davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-29
Lawn Party,

Lawn P0Ftye
The members and friends of the Grace
NJ. D. church anticipate pleasant and
enjoyable time this evening at the resi-
dence of Mr.. George P. Holt, No. 81
Lafayette street. lice cream, cake and every
thing nice will be served by the ladies of
the society. Mr.. Holt has erected large
tent on his lawn, and intends to make it
one of the pleasantist occasions of the sea-
son.
Professor Peterson has kindly volunteer
ed to bring his little daughters, who will
give Q few fine selections on the violin.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-29

Personal property of parties travelling in
Europe can be insured at North's In.ur-
snne Agency from time Of leaving sssi
I9aoe q MN Hayan until ~ ysisrn,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-29

OF course you will need a
Bag e 6 :;
For the Fourth's flying trip,
and we have both the Glad
stone and the Telescope, both
kinds we'll made and hand
some, and we think you will
find the prices the lowest in
the city. Also
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Those who have never enjoyed the
health giving luxury of Turkish or Rus
sian bath are cordially invited to try it at
1888 York street. my11w
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-29

For June wedding gifts 60 tosilyssthau
100 Chapel stsssk aavs % IN ospt.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-29

Mean temperature. TO-
Max temp, 70; min. temp, 81.
Precipitation, o inches. .
Max velocity Of wind, 23SW.
Total excess or deficiency Of temperature since
January !. xl56 degrees.
Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since
Jan. !, -498 in.
d. J. COX, Observer.
Note-A minus sign IL prehxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below SeIo.
A CIV in connection with rainfall indicates a
trace of precipitation too small to measure.
SNOW ia melted and resulting depth OF water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

INV Adv NhI NV 10 HO@ 3O-OAH
Clothing-Hub Clothing House.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely 90.
For Eale-Oabinet-Geo. II. Ford Go. -
For Sale-Home-P. o. Box 1874.
For Rent-shop Room-B., This OMcs.
Grand Shopping Emporium-F. II. Brown & Co.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate-At Druggists'.
I.ost-Gold Pins-215 Church Street.
Reapere and Mowers-F. g. Platt.
Probate Notice-Estate of Susan B. Cheney.
To-day's Bergains-Ewen Mcintyre & Co.
Wanted-Boy-L. A. Elliott.
Wanted-Gtrl-Box 432, City.
Wanted-Salesman-A.F r. Sode.
Wanted-Girl-E. L. Mix.
Wanted-Assistant-New Haven Orphan Asylum
Wanted-Situation-3S Walnut Street.
Wanted-SituattOn-14 Alton Street.
Observation-Disclosures York Street.
Wanted-Situation-2S4W Wallace Street,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-29
THE SCORE.

Earned runs-Yale 1. Bases stolen-Hallo-
WELL Murphy 2, Bowers, Harvey: Sacrifice hits
11Corbett' Kedzie: Base on balisaon BSwers
ont--By Bowers: Rockingham, Highlands; by
H W4i5 I,ts Case 2 JaGsson, Bliss NSsto9
Umpires-Curry of New York, Mullen Of Bos
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-29

Have you seen the line of
fast black lace and satin
striped
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-29
WEATHER RECORD.

rHDIcATIoHs yoR 1o-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DRPARTnKMT,
OFFICE OF THH CHIE1
Or THE WEATHHR BUREau.
WASHINGTON, DC, 10 In, Juny %, @a
For New England: Generally fair; west winds:
warmer In eastern Maine.
For eastern New York: Generally fair anc
warmer; southwest Winds.
Local weather Report.
FOR JUNE 28, 1899.
.
IN. IN.
Rarometer 1859 1888
Temperature ...... q 6g
Humidity ........ 80 e
Wind, direction.... SW
weather .,,,....... Cloudy PITY Cloudy
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-29
The Senior German.

uaA AtssG evening AuO WAS 8GGouOeO Oy 3
large number of '92 men and their friends.
The german committee was Edward Mason,
q. S. @. Badger, L. R. Parker,J. S. Wood
ruff, K. D. Cheney, n. B. Mccormick, w.
N. Runyon, S. Webster. The ladies'
favors consisted of gold crown hsirpins;
for the gentlemen, silver match safes with
'92 engraved on them. Wells orchestra
furnished the music.
The Glee Club Concert.
The annual spring concert Of the Glee and
Banjo clubs was rendered last evening at the
ever seen at a similar affair. Al the numbers
tette of hoarse singers and the solos of Mr.. Run
yon who appeared for the last time, as he is soon
The Banjo club opened the concert with the
famous Cocoanut dance, and the National Guard
Followed the and thePp
Wurtz entertained the house with his whistling
sos Of
followed by the Hunting song from robin
'sWang Potpourri," followed by the New Skirt
Dance and the hit Of the evening was scored
dered in high tenor, were doubly applauded by
the audience. A few more college songs closed
part II.
l "Andalusia" was rendered by the Banjo club,
with ECHOES Of the Bar as an encore; and then
came songs from the Yale song book, followed
by the hoarse singers Messrs. Carr, Hinkle, Price
the BY
| and Tweedy of Yale '91, viz, tIf Were a Col.
lege President, - which was an exceedingly witty
gram, and thus ended very successful season
| for the Glee club, as it has been attended with
| crowded houses throughout the season and its
treasury has been filed with money for the indi
gent student fund.
Banquet of the Yale Medical Society.
The annual banquet Of the Yale Medical society
/ was held at Warner hall last evening. It was
| preceded by a reception rendered to DR.. Stern
| berg by the faculty Of the medical school The
committee on entertainment consisted Of A. T.
Osborn J. W. Seaver, A. L. Swain, A. A. Crane
and E. W. Davis. The toasts were as follows:
Toastmaster, DIR. G. P. Lindsey.
The Annual Pilgrimage: .:... DR.: Jay W. Seavel
HE marched them right straight up the hill
then marched them down again"
the New School for but
Cd School for Adultery.--Mrs. Partngton.
Her Apostles. Dr. Ct. A. Shelton, Of that Ilh
| "Provide neither gold, nor silver, nor brass In
purses nor scrip for your Journey neitns1
| 1aborer is worthy of his hire
| Alma Mater as We Hope to Have Her..
Behold grain Of mustard Seed d 81 spr.n ne1 np
What Shall the Society Dor DR.. Henry Fleischne,
| = banner, with the strange device
Excelsior.
This forenoon the closing exercises and the
award Of diplomas of the classes of '92 tax G
place at Center church, preceded by the usual
| imposing procession. At p. m. occurs the alum
| nj dinner.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-29
F.. NJ.
Brown
Co.

yesterdays n. Y. HerAld's "Daily Hint
from Paris"
TOILETTE FOR THE GRAND PRIx.
"The accompanying toilette was com
posed by one of the celebrated coutouriers
of Paris for the Grand Phx. The dress Is
entirely made of old bise guipure lace.
| The Louis Kill vest is made of peau de
Suede, and without sleeves and buttons,
being held in at the waist by yellow silk
scarf knotted at the aide. The hat 10 Of
straw, trimmed with silk and guipure
lace"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-29
Gloves for the Prem.

Evening Gloves here from 8
to 80 button length, in fine
French Kid Suede.
We can recommend them
for fit and wear. They would
not be here if we couldn't.
8 button white kid, war
ranted, csc. Other lengths at
longer prices.
Temple Street Side
Suits that fit we'll and wear
we'll in the Boys Clothing
Department. We haven't any
use for other sorts, and don't
believe you have. The prices
are probably a little lower
here than mostwheres, too.
This months Fashions con-
tains these articles of interest /:
New Haven Society News,
Riding and Driving,
Summer Luncheons,
Books for the Satchel.
Harmonizing colors in Dress
SC a copy at The Downes
Co.'S, The Pease Co.'S, or at
the big store.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-29

F.M. BROWN. ID. s. GAMBLE.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-29
June 90. 1892
r. M. BROWN & CO.
GRAND CENTRAL
SHOPPING EMPORIUM.

ff,is See the U. s.
~ Signals On our San Rises, <-2.
IBuildtng. sun Sets, Tx.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-29

This forenoon the closing exercises and the
award Of diplomas Of the classes of '92 tax G
place at Center church, preceded by the usual
Imposing procession. At p. m. occurs the alum
nj dinner
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-29

governed Inc AnRlO-S84On IN Inc past, ana
I believe they will control him in the fu-
ture. But of one thing I am certain-that
should the older nations of Europe disre-
gard the admonitions of their wisest states
men and surrender their birth-right, the
Anglo-American will not follow in their
footsteps, but, cherishing rather the tradi-
tons of his fathers, undisturbed alike by
the croakings of Wagner and the sophis-
tries of Chamberlain, by the fallacies of
Henry George and the babblings of Bella
my, with feet firm planted on the promise
of God in nature, he will not despair of
popular government, ''but with steady eye
will look forward to see the white light of
humanity AS it streams through the widen
ing prism of democracy, spread out more
and more into the glorious spectrum of q
rainbow-hued civilization"
PRESIDENT NoRrHRoP's ADDRESS.
President Northrop was introduced by
Dean Wayland and spoke on the subject:
''The Legal Profession as Conservative
Force in Our Republic" He spoke of the
difference between the ideal and the actual
in every profession and of the necessity of
ideals. have never, he proceeded, ceased
to regard the law as one of the first and
noblest of human sciences, which, said
burke, 'OOeS more 10 quicken ana lnV1R-
crate the understanding than any other. :"
I believe that the study of law is admira-
bly, to equip man Intellectually for even
the ministry of the gospel, and that no
training will better fit a speaker for his
work than the careful study of the methods
by which the successful advocate carries
conviction to the minds of court and Jury.
Our system of government was then
spoken of, an excellent one, with possible
imperfections. Our system of government,
it's phases and organic subdivisions was
then spoken of. The accumulated bless
ings Of q century Of free government are
ours. The student of law learns to start
with that the law h the highest wisdom
of organized society expressed as rule of
conduct, commanding what is right and
prohibiting what is wrong. The founda-
tons for our courts of Justice were next
spoken of. The ideal court has but one
standard for every case It tries, that is
justice as expressed in the law. Legisla-
lures, then mission and their defects were
next considered briefly. In q court of
justice, however, safeguards are sedulous-
" thrown about 1t to secure, if possible,
righteous decisions. Nothing else is 30
eunservative Of our constitutions as Justice
land In our courts We have for the most
ssrs - psEfsct ssamplss es Justice y ON
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-29
1 Sc.
f course you will need q

West Stores, Chapel Street Entrance.
Smyrna times., 1892-03-16
For the Smyrna Times.
Dividing Harrington Circuit.

The only plea of the Presiding Elder
on the people of Harrington for divid
ing the circuit was that they must
have preaching every Sunday morning
or their congregation would go to the
Presbyterian Church. Now | am not
so much of bigOt as to think that
there is no other road to Heaven but
through the Methodist Church. If
they can find a shorter and safer road
through the Presbyterian Church let
them 90 that way. That is nv doc
trine. But that is not the trouble, not
so much the fear of their flock going to
perditlOn that way as the loss of the
dollar and dimes in the collection,
knowing that if they went to confer
ence with empty envelopes they would
have to take lower rent.
In saying this l am only repeating
what the secretaries in New York said
last summer advising the Presiding
Elder to keep watch on the preach
ers and if they failed to bring up their
collections, they should be sent to lean
pastures.
What we have to complain about is
that there is no stipulation or provis-
ion for returning the parsonage to its
rightful owner. The lot on which the
parsonage is built was decided to the
Trustees of the Churches at Milford
Neck, Laws, Martis, Whites, Vernon,
Salem, Williamsville, and Smith
Chapel. These churches raised the
money to build and pay for the parson-
age, and man of the world making
no pretension to religion would
have returned the parsonage to its
rightful owners before dividing the
circuit. But there vas no such pro.
vision made, and they had possession
and kept it, just as the highwayman
keeps your pocket book when he
gets it.
Smyrna times., 1892-03-16
For Better Roads.
THE KENT COUNTY FARMERS INsTI-
TUTE DEMANDS A DEFINITE
SYSTEM OF REPAIRS.

The Kent county Farmers Institute
met at FELTON, Wednesday. The atten-
dance was fair one.
The afternoon was devoted to the
subject of repairs to roads. The pre-
vailing opinion among farmers was
that there is at present, no system for
the guidance of road Overseers, and
the consequence is bad roads at all
seasons or the year. The suggestion
that met with the most favor was to
plOw up the roads in March, have
them well rounded, narrowed, and
packed.
E. II. Bancroft, Charles Barker, A.
w. Slaymaker, William Wickes, P. K
Meredith, c. G. Brown. w. R. Aliaband
and John Heyd, were appointed a
committee to draw up a set of rules
and urge upon the levy court the
necessity of adopting them and issuing
them to the road overseers. The
committee was instructed to meet
with the levy court on next Tuesday
afternoon.
E. H. Bancroft, Charles Barker and
John Heyd, were appointed to
confer with the freight agents of rail
roads in reference to the time schedule
of the New England berry express
train.
The next meeting will be held at
FELTON, on April Is, at which session
Colonel r. NJ. Bell, Washington, D. c.
will deliver lecture on "Sheep Hus-
bandry," and E. H. Bancroft will
address the Institute en- "How to
Make the Farm Pay"
Smyrna times., 1892-03-16
A Lawyer Bamed.

Jim Webster was being tried for try
ing to testify falsely.
You say this defendant offered you
a bribe of fifty dollars to testify in his
behalf ?" said Lawyer GOuge te Sam
Johnsing.
''Yes, sab"
Now repeat precisely his own
words"
HE said he would git me fifty dol
lars if I"
He can't have used those words.
He didn't speak as "a third person."
mo sab, he tuck good keer dat dar
was no third person present. Oar was
only two of us-us two. De defendant
am too smart to hab anybody listenin'
when he am talkin' about his own
raskelity."
81 know that well enough, but he
spoke to you in the first person, didn't
he ?"
81 was the first person myself"
"YOu don't understand me. When
he was talking to you, did he use the
words, II will pay you fifty dollars" :"
mo boss, he didn't say muffin about
you payin' me fifty dollars. Yore
name wasn't mentioned, 'ceptin' dat
he told me eff eber | got into scrape
dat you was de best lawyer in de town
to fool de judge and jury. In fac you
was de best lawyer in tOwn for COW
erin mp any kind of reskelity."
"YOu can step down."
Smyrna times., 1892-03-16
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Latest u S Govt Report
R@!a!:,!:!! g! Bssi9g BSM5sgT
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
A Russian Reminder.

Referring to the present sufferings
in Russia Mrs. Isabella HapgOod writes
to the New York EUeninq Post:
THE highest aristocracy of Russia ia
now forming into groups, proceeding
10 person to the villages which are
distant from railways and other means
of communication, and administering
help to the sufferers. This has been
found to be one of the most efIicacious
methods of rendering aid. Those
who cannot 90 themselves are cbOos-
ing the most afflicted localities and
sending their contributions to persons
OF whose honesty they are perfectly
sure, and corresponding with them to
keep track of the work. Thus the
cousin of Count L. n Totstoi, who
writes me these details. has chosen for
her sphere and activity being of an
age which precludes personal activity
on the spot three districts, in Saratofr
where a small hospital has been erect
ed for women and children reduced to
beggary; in Orel, where a cousin,
Prince v, is distributing succor day
and night, himself, to prevent any
deception in Penza, where in very
poor convent, the nuns feed between so
and l00starving people day, although
they have hardly enough to eat them
selves. In this manner the proper
expenditure of every penny is assured,
and is a real benefit. The counts
cousin has raised funds for her work,
among ether things, by translating
Mrs. Toosey's Mission" into French.
She has already realized $3.50 and
expects at least $500 from Mrs.
Toosey" 1t may be of interest to
Americans to learn how active and
practical the Russians themselves are
in this crisis"
But Mrs. Hapgood forgets that the
best help IS self-help, and that if the
Russian Gar and his highest aristoc-
racy" would only keep the hands Of
the tax gatherer out of the pockets of
the working people-would only leave
in the possession of the true owner the
property his industry had created
instead of taking it away from him, to
support brilliant aud splendid court
and monarch with favored parasites
and dependents, there would be no
need of rendering the aid" described
by Mrs. HapgoOd. That word, ''ren-
der" describes the whole story.
Smyrna times., 1892-03-16
The Ten Block System on Country
Roads.

The ten block system of numbering
country roads, which was some time
ago introduced in Contra Costa county,
Cal, is said to have worked very
successfully. The basic principle is
the same as that of the system in use
in most cities, with the additional
advantage that it gives not only the
location but the exact distance of
every house from a given point. The
county seat being taken as the centre,
each mile is divided into ten blocks,
and two numbers are given to each
block, the odd numbers on one side
and the even numbers on the other.
When there are several houses in one
block they have the same number,
with the addition of the letters, A. B.
c., etc. To calculate distances it is
only necessary to divide a specific
number by two to determine the num-
ber of miles from the county seat.
Postmaster General Wanamaker has,
it is said, given some attention to this
subject with a view to its Importance
in connection with the extension of
the free delivery system into the
country. With such a system in Op-
GRAFTON a residence in the country
could be located as readily as one on a
city street, and with the establishment
Of good roads the postal facilities of
the countries would be almost equal to
those of the towns.
Smyrna times., 1892-03-16
Religions newspapers.

According to an article in Printers
Ink, a journal for advertisers, the
MethOdists have 147 different newspa-
pers in this country, with a circulation
combined of about $4,000. Speaking
of the Christian AdUOcdte it says: ats
representative journal in New York is
a model in appearance, is ably edited
and nothing Objectionable ever appears
in its advertising columns. 1t further
says that in thirty.six of the states
Methodism in some form is represented
by newspapers. Next to Methodism
in the number of different newspapers
is the Roman Catholic Church which
issues l2I the Baptists have l26 in
35 different states Congregationalism,
81; Protestant Episcopal Church, AZ
the Lutherans, 81 the Christians, IA
the United Brethren, z the Church OF
Christ, 3; Disciples, 8; Friends, 6 F.;
Universalists, il and Unitarians, 6.
Smyrna times., 1892-03-16
The Eastern and Western Shore

Editor Hadaway, of the Easton
Ledger, thus pokes a little fun at the
Western Shore:
"a horned fish, twenty-seven inches
long and eight pounds in weight, was
recently caught in the Conococheague
creek in Western Maryland. 1t was
sent to the Smithsonian Institu-
tiOn and identified by Dr. Bartus Benn
as a German carp. Over here, every
fellow who knows how to catch a fish
knows a German carp when he sees it.
This specimen was probably hatcbed
in an Eastern Shore carp pond, and
when a mewing infant was taken up
in waterspOut and dropped in this
western creek. When adult he pined
for his native Eastern Shore waters,
and when caught was trying to make
his way into the YOughiOghany, from
whence he could reacL the Chesapeake
and its tributaries b. way of the gulf
stream. DIR. Benn saws what these
Western Shore men called horns, are
nothing more than the bristles on the
upper jaw, like the catfish has. Aud
here are those Western Shore people,
who don't know a horn from bristle,
claiming that the Eastern Shore Sen
atorial law ought to be repealed.
Smyrna times., 1892-03-16
Sermons In Satire.

The right kind of a smile never hurts
a prayer meeting.
If you set up for growler, you can
always be busy.
There is no mansion in heaven for
the man who beats his wife.
Every time you look at a sin it seems
to become little better looking.
There isn't bit of religion in max
ing boy do a mans work with dull
hoe.
It is only when a man has nothing
left to be proud of that the devil leaves
him.
People who blow their own horns do
not always furnish good music for
other people.
A man who only has one coat never
has to lie awake and worry for fear it
will become moth-eaten.
1t is a step toward heaven to find out
that we are made of the same kind OF
clay as other psople.-Ram's Horn.
Smyrna times., 1892-03-16
Literary Notes.

1.-THE Gateways of New York" a
description of the means of access to
the metropolis, and of the proposed
new tunnels and bridges, was the sub
iect of a valuable article by Jno. Gill
mer Speed, in the number of Harper's
Weekly published March 9th. 1t will
be accompanied by map and will be
fully illustrated. Another article of
timely interest, to appear in the same
number of the Weekly, will be a de-
scriptiOn with illustrations, of the club
house of Currtuck Sound, written by
Alexander Hunter.
An article on Woman's Work at the
Columbian Exposition by Mrs. Alb.
H. Wakeman, is one of the attractive
features of the number of Harper's
BGzGr, published March 18th. 1t will
be accompanied by portraits of sew
eral of the lady managers of the Expo
sitiOn. The fiction of the number will
include bright story by lisa Cabell
Darlington, entitled The Buried Sill
ver."
Smyrna times., 1892-03-16
Her Brother Entertained Him.


She was not quite ready to receive
him, 80 she sent her brother to enter
tain him while she put the finishing
touches to her toilet. The entertain
ment was lively if not satisfactory.
you are Ethel's beau, amt you ?'
began the yOungster.
yes" pleasantly.
"Have you money in the bank ?"
"Yes."
"In your own name?"
eyes"
"And you expect to keep it in your
own name after you marry Ethel ?"
"Er-yes."
"Well, Ethel will have something to
say about that"
"Will she ?"
"Yes. Do you smoke?"
Eyes"
"And you expect to smoke after you
are married ?"
Eyes"
"Well, Ethel will have something to
say about that"
"The deuce she will"
"You belong to a club, don't you ?"
pursued the Inquisitor.
YES"
"And you expect to belong to it
after you are married ?"
"Yes."
"Well, Ethel will have something to
say about that"
81 want to know?"
"YOu play billiards sometimes,
don't yOu?" continued the boy.
"Yes."
"And you expect to play after you
are married p
Il do
Well, Ethel will have something to
say about that
The love her arose in his wrath.
Look here, my young friend" he
said, 1--WE got an important engage
ment which came near forgetting.
| am going to attend to it. You tell
Ethel I've gone, and see what she has
to say about that"
Before the boy could form another
question, he was off.