davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16

A. M.-l0'3o. 1S6 Allen street. Bernard McSelman.
damage trifinE.
=. MI 80, $40 Ninth avenue. Thomas German no
dam age; 2;2o. l35 Norok street. Morris Gees dam
age trhng; +1o. 5l6 Canal street. John Doones dam
age 5000; 20 14s First avenue NJ Jalbrecht damage
trihing $40, Ids Delaney street. Michael hsyrch.
damage slight: 500. ls9 Elizabeth street francesca
BOnnetu, damage tTihing: 800, corner llsth street
and Aanhattan Avenue George Lamoe damage jan SaW
800 lO4 West thirty eighth street, Mira Brennahoanl
age Slb e1b- 80 Liberty street, James Grant damage
$50; s:S5. ,692 Sd avenue. Herman Holman. damage
$40 II H. 81 Essex street Morris Silversten damage
slight: 900. lao Allen street John Kenney dainnge
slight ili2O. 1es seventh avenue. awning hfe' uan
age trihing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
Smith-Tully,

CORNING. June 15.-Miss Emma Jane Tully.
the third daughter Of Mr.. Joseph J. Tully. and
Mr.. George Furman Smith. tho eldest son of
Mr.. Josiah j. Smith OF Brooklyn. were married
in Christ Church tonight. The ceremony
took place at o'clock and was performed by
tho Rev. Dr. Walter G. Roberts. The reception
which followed was held ut tho beautiful homo
Of the brides father. A niece OF the bride.
maid of honor. Tho four bridesmaids were:
Miss Mary Coli of Addison. Miss Mary Keller
OF Walden. y. Y. Miss Lillian Brown and Miss
Josephine Tully. sister OF the bride. OF Corn
ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16

About eight weeks ago Jeanette Radcliffe.
IA years old. of 100 Ninth avenue. ran away
from hcr home. The girl always had a desire
to go on the stage. and remembering this her
father went from show to show on Coney ISL
and yesterday.
Iie finally found her playing a serio-comic
part at the show OF tho Imam sisters. 1t did
not take much persuasion on his part to get
when going away:
Pm glad to get home and get a square
meal Ihavent had one since I've been here
This. show business isn't what l thought it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
BAYH BEACIi'S BOONE
One Hundred Cottages Butt Within Three
Months-New Piers.


Bath Beach is having boom in the building
limo such as it never knew before and old VS.
itors will find it rather difficult to locate their
fayorite resorts. SO rapidly have new cottages.
hotels. and piers been built one OF me largest
new piers is that built by George Shields 1t
is handsome structure. measuring $40 feet
in length, and adjoins the bathing pavilion, to
which have been added 200 new Dathdibhg
ton t" hi hot" property in the shape 81 new
pier 800 feet long. The New Utrecht Clup anu
Lanthier, the hotel man. are also building
large piers. Tho building. however mas not
All M been confined to the water front. Tor over
LOO cottagGs have been put up in the past
three months.
A large crowd visited this place last Sunday
ana over ~ persons took advantage OF me
line weather and went In bathing. The Ma
zine tield Club and the New Utrecht Cln9
have ARRANGED 70 hold some athletic ana social
events curing the season. which arc always
ennjoyed by natives and visitors elike: Taken
place Just about now.
Morgan eryai steam carpet cleaning ard rcnoTatng
"ofAS' hfV@""ay I'D 4ilEst. EcHG IT: c.c;CIE-Ads'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16

Miss Blanche Tooker. daughter OF Mrs.
Elizabeth Tooker of Port Jefferson. and Dr.
Henry Stout Pettit Of Brooklyn were married
in the Port Jefferson Baptist Church at noon
Yesterday by the Rev. II. NJ. Lowry. Tho bride
wore a costume OF white faillo silk. with pour
The bridesmaids were Miss May Saxton and
Miss Adeline Petit, sister of tho bridegroom.
and whito I.eghorn hats. Little Miss Minnie
Abel OF Brooklyn was maid Of honor. The
ushers were Percy Powell. Stephen Poitit
brother Of the groom. and DR.. Parks. Harley
Hawkins Of Hem pstead was best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16

European tourists should take
Carriers Little Liver Pills IA week
before sailing, also during the voy-
age, to prevent seasickncss. They
are infallible. Positive cure for
sick headache.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
ChOnte-Burnett.

SouTHBoRo. Mass. June 15,-Nlss Louise
Burnett daughter Of ex-Congressman Joseph
Burnett. was married to-day in st. Mark 5
Church to c. +. Choate. Jr.. OF Boston. son Of
President Choate OF the Old Colony Railroad.
brother. the Rev, Waldo Burnett. rector Of st.
Mark 8. The directors Of the Old Colony sys-
TEN and many society people We're present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
Charles Van DIne Arrested,

Charles Van Dine. 20 years old. Of III Gin.
ton avenue. Brooklyn. who is employed as a
bartender at tho Grand Union Hotel. Coney
Island. was arrested there yesterday by Dctec.
tive Burke Of Coney Island on q warrant issued
by Judge Connolly on, complaint OF his wife
be taken to Brooklyn this morning. Van Dine
is nephew Of Judge Moore OF Brooklyn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16

West Point Terminal ONT any will be revived
by thc rni arm Of ar. samuel spencer OF Messrs.
DrnXrl Morgan f. '.u. air spencer has made
n thorough cNa.H!ia'iun OF tho roads en-
lrarcd in the - {, a aud il expected to Ieport
t. his firm to-Ga "a, Jesuit ui HIS inspection,
President OaRm4u VII! probably return on
Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16

UTICA. June 15.-Miss Daisy Brown. dauGh-
ter Of tho Rev. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Brown. and
Mr.. Joseph Budd. Jr.. OF Brooklyn. were mar
ried to-day. The ceremony was performed in
Westminster Church. OF which the brides
father is the pastor. and Postmaster General
Wanamaker. who is an old friend Of tho family
gave the bride away Mr.. Irving Rutland Of
W %.p"" Mr.. I +. G. nunneI and Mr. Iangdon
Greenwood. Jr.. OF New York. Guests were
present from New York. brooklyn. Phiadel-
lhia Jersey City. and elsewhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16

when Baby was sick. We gave Ter oastoriA
when she was child. she cried 70, CAstoriA
When she became hiss, she chung Il csstorA
WhsA she bad Children. she gave than oAsteriA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16

Morgan grSa steam carpet cleaning ard roioTatips
WoFAs brvad*ay I'D alta IL EeIG "a: c.c;EiLIE-Ads
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-29
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.
"Christisn Ethics" by Newman Smytt

"Christisn Ethics" by Newman Smyth.
This work is one of series on Theolog-
ical Science projected and edited, under
the collective title "The International The
illogical Library" by Charles a. Briggs,
ion Theological seminary, New York, and
Stewart D. F. salmond, D. D., professor
of systematic theology, Free Church col
lege, Aberdeen. The series is designed to
cover the whole field of Christian theolo-
gy; eminent specialists dealing with the
separate departments of theological re-
search, and while the work of each will be
complete in itself, all are associated In an
enterprise which will furnish a record of
theological inquiry up to the present date.
Compsctness of style will render the se-
ries invaluable as textbooks, and the
placing of technical matters In the form
of foot-notes will make the text as reada-
BILE aud attractive as possible. The name
of Dr. Smyth in connection with the sec
ond volume, christian Ethics" is not
only warrant for the excellence of the
work, but also for Its foroible bearing
upon the general scheme of the series.
The author Ia notable for the absence of
dootrinal discussion, both in his writings
and in his pulpit teachings. With ferTor
and with power he deals always with the
heart of things, and the hearts of those
who read and listen respond, whether
they would or no. Even with subject 80
purely intellectual as that treated In this
volume DR.. Smyth appeals only secondsTi-
ly to the limited reasoning powers, while
he is analytic, profound, well nigh trresis-
tible, in his appeal to the inner conscious
ness that is one with illimitsble nature. 1t
has been aptly said that his works will be
the rescue of many in these times of tran
sition and uncertainty. Charles Scribner's
Sons, New York. For sale by E P.
Tu6d
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-29

way down by hooks aud eyes over a broad
piece of material underneath. The skirt
is sewn on to band very carefully SO as
not to take up any undue room at the
waist, and SO that 1t may not become
stretched The pocket Ia sewed In under
the pleats. The front preadths of the
waist are double, and the underneath parts
are of cream-colored cloth or pique, and
are embroidered above the buttons with
bou quets of light mauve oolored silk. On
each side of these front breadths hol-
low pleat is made and folded In the mid
die, fitting to the shape of the body,
with buttonholes right and left. These
buttonholes are ornamented by cream
eolored passementerie buttons. At the
right the pleat is fastened on the front
left hand side to the stuff above the
buttonhoIes by revers. The straight col
lar is of the same material, and is also
fastened on the side. The upper front
breadths have only q single side dart,
and are lined with light mauve silk.
They are followed out and have revers
that extend as far as the shoulder seams.
These revers are trimmed with silk. The
waist, which is quite new shape, has
| not a rounded back. The back is formed
| by cutting straight from the shoulder
seams and around; it's sides are cut In a
| single piece with the two under arm
pieces. The back breadths are almost
| straight. They have no plaits or no
| slope, and they are wbaleboned. Above
and below this point they are almost
loose. They are leg of mutton sleeves
buttoned at the cuffs. FLoRETTE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-29
CURIOUS.

A man who likes anything that is &c 4
for him is uriesity.-Atchison GLOBE
A suburban poultry raiser advert
"eggs laid to order. r."-Binghamton Lea
When barber talks too much his .,
ries are generally illustrated with cuts.A
Texas Siftings.
"All roads lead to Rum" remarked the
tramp as he started once more on his trav-
els.-Washipgton Star.
The embarrassment of q suffering man
In the act of asking for loan Is some
thing painful to behold. d.-Philadelphis
Record.
Latherum-Barbers scrape an acquaint-
ance very quickly. The Victim-Yes, but
| they can cut Q man in even less time
Brooklyn Life.
She-I honestly believe the love making
on his part Is real. He-I shouldn't won.
| der, I hear that her diamonds are genuine.
| Indianapolis journal.
II the new administration will pass g
law giving good servant TO every family,
and keeping her there, 1t will be able to
stay in power forever.-Baltimor Ameri'
can.
/ "Ward is engaged to Mamie Eoclss. ;
"Why, he has only known her q week. ,
"True. But he invited her to go to the
thester last evening and she didn't keel
him waiting. Life.
Chorus of ehildren-Grandpa, dear, W,
come to wish you many happy returns oi
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-29

Professor Charcot of Paris, one of the
most eminent neurologists in the world,
has lately had something to say concerning
the overtsxing of the brains of school chill
dren by excessive study. He does not be-
Heve that the intellectual exertion of chill
dren can in any way exercise detrimental
influence over their brains, as the sense of
responsibility is not sufficiently developed
to enable the child to appreciate the cares
of study.
This strikes us as sound and sensible.
Occasionally a clamor is raised about the
terrible effects of study on the minds and
the bodies of children. We are told that
unless there is great decrease in the work
they have to do in school there will soon be
lot of overworked and oyer-excited
brains in company with feeble and
inefficient bodies. Such talk is
alarming and gives the scientific
gentlemen who make 1t some prominence.
But teachers and others who have to do
with the education of children know how
thin It is. They know that there is very
little danger that children will wear their
minds with study. The trouble is to make
them study enough to keep their minds
awake to anything but play or mischief.
And they will usually defeat the teachers
best efforts to such an extent as to insure
themselves against any harmful brain fo-
ton. 1t is the poor teachers who get that,
and they get all they can stand of It, and
sometimes more. The little rascals who
bother and perplex them are much more
apt to injure their minds by playing too
hard than by studying toe hard.
It is probable that most of the complaint
of injury to children from their "studies'
should be made against the bad air and
other poor conditions in which they study,
or do their best to avoid studying. How
the small amount of intellectual work
children do in school can hurt them 1t is
impossible to see OF course there are a
few children of such make that they
should not be sent to school at all, but
most of those who do go will never study
hard enough to hurt themselves.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-29
TOO MUCH FOR THEM.

The secret ballot laws worked very well
at the last election in most of the States
that have them, but, curiously enough, In
Massachusetts,, which is generally sup
posed to be full of highly educated voters,
there was the most blundering and mis-
understanding eff the ballots. There was
80 much of it as to defeat the Republican
candidate for governor. Some of the peo-
pie of the State feel little ashamed of the
awkwardness and ignorance of the voters,
and they are looking about for some way
to make sure that the voters will in time
know how to vote for those for whom they
mean to vote. One suggestion fayors be-
ginning at the beginning, and giving prac-
tical instructions In secret voting in the
high schools aud in the upper classes Of
grammar schools. Mr.. Samuel ]. Mendum
reports that a year ago, through the
cooperation of the town officers in
ballots left after the election, he
gave practical lesson on the system Of
election to the scholars of his school.
The regular warrant was -fesd, the
scholars all received ballots and marked
them in the regular manner, while some
were told off to take charge of the polls,
and others to attend to the tally sheets.
In this way a practical illustration was
given of the manner in which an election
is carried on in the state, and those who
participated in this lesson would not, 1t
is thought, be likely to have any trouble
in voting or in taking part in the oficiaI
duties of an election when they reach
their majority.
The idea is an interesting one. 1t ii
evident that the Massachusetts, votel
needs more education and more command
of his faculties than he showed at the re
cent election. Connecticut voters car
vote the way they mean to, although the.
have not been supposed to be as thorough
J ly and generally cultured as the Massa
| chusstts voters.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-29

your birthday, and mamma says IL yor
should give each of rs a shilling we ar,
not to lose 1t on the wsy-Budget.
| Caller-Heavens, man, what are yor
burning these rank weed, here in Won,
room fori Husband (sadly)-rm trying &c
break myself in for the cigars my wife
will give me Christmas Chicago Inter.
Ocean.
Professor Eradicste-Can any one In
the audience tell me how many species
of snakes there srti KeelIed-Yes. sir.
Three million. Professor Eradicate
Correct, sir. But how do you knowI
Keelied-I have seen them all.-Boston
Courier.
Brown-Got into q bad scrape last even
ing. Ny wife found letter In nv pocke.
from 8 woman. How she did rave Bag
ley-From q womapl Brown, you're q
sorry dog. Brown-The woman In this
case, however, was Mrs. B. 1t was a letter
she gave me to mail q week sgo-Boston
Transcript.
Banker-Herr Baron, it has not escaped
my notice that you are In love with my
daughter, and l may as well help you over
the stile. I am prepared to give you my
consent, and my daughter shall have q
dowry of 10000 fiorins. Baron-I beg g
e.
principle, under 35, 900 horins.-Schwarz.
wslder Bote.
Traveler-Hss this hotel changed
handsi
Clerk-Yes, the old landlord failed
owed thousands of dollars to all the pro-
vision dealers in the neighborhood. For
every $40 he took in be spent SEQ.
Travsler-Too bad, too bad. He was
the only landlord I ever met who knew
how to keep hotel-New York Weekly.
The gravy was accidentally upset and
the boarders had to eat their Thanksgiving
dinner without It. The boarding mistress
felt very bad about 1t, but Mr.. Fogg under
took to put her In good spirits BY pro-
pounding the following conundrum:
"Why does body of shipwrecked mari
ners rescued from the waves resemble ust"
Nobody daring to hazard guess, he an
swered it himself because they are
saved from aswatery graTe-ehF'-Tex as
Siftings.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-29
No. 2S5

BY four smaller ones, just In the sct OF
trottiRg across the road, not ten yards
from me, striding through the snow at q
long trot, their heads well raised and rest
Ing back on their shoulders. The other
object WAS the little pack of wolves.
Scarcely Fifty yards behind me when up
set, these were upon me in a moment, and
had barely time to seize the heavy span
nsr of my machine and put my back TO O
tree when, to my delight the wolves-then
but hve yards from ne-prieked up thsir
ears, passed me like q Zach Of CREASED
lightning, and darted away In pursuit of
the elk. picked up my bicycle and, to
put 1t mildly, rode away with all speed.
think rode those three miles in Hrecord
time" anyhow ii was fifteen minutes lesa
than two hours from the start when
scudded into Lsvrik, and If hadn't nd
den twenty-eight miles must have done
very near 1t.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-29

A costly pipe is that which the Shah Of
of Persia smokes on state occasions. 1t Is
said to be worth $500, 900, and is set with
rubies, diamonds and emeralds.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-29
EDITORIAL MOTIFS

Democrats are not supposed to like
water, but the water didn't interfere with
their zeal last evening.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-29

The eight-hour- a-dsy proposition for
domestic servants and various other
schemes for getting parliament to interfere
between servants and employers, which
have been urged by the London Domestic
Servsnts' union, have failed to make even
favorable impression in q critical exami-
nation before the Royal Labor commits
sion. The commission gave long hearing
to representative of the union, but the
case fell to pieces under questioniDgs. The
impracticability of the eight-hour idea ap-
piled to domestic servants was very clearly
demonstrated. 1t also appeared that the
union itself was very weak, and that the
vast msjority of domestic servants seemed
to be well treated and quite content. The
investigations showed that the servant is
far better off in regard to facilities for
legal redress than is the employer. The
union had q proposition to substitute
system of paying servants ''in kind" but
its representative was 'not quite prepared
to suggest q system to take the place of
money wages" The conclusions arrived
at by the commission 30 far are that the
relations between employer and domestic
servant must be of give and take ohsrac-
ter, and any interference by the legisla-
ture would do more harm than good.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-29

There are many indications that the
cholera is not dead, but sleeping. 1t is
reasonable to expect trouble from it next
year.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-29

1t is asserted by some of those who want
cheap fares to Chicago next year that full
trainload of passengers can be carried from
New York to Chicago for one dollar head.
The Railroad Gazette remarks that "the
public may be thankful that rates have
not been raised instead of being reduced"
There may be nothing new under the
sun, but there are some things that look
new. A startling proposition, backed up
by confident prophecy, is discussed by DIR.
Il. Mehner in the columns of the Berlin
paper Urania, DIR. Mehner learnedly dis
eusses the question of driving a tunnel
through the earth from Berlin to Chicago,
through which and by means of gravita-
ton alone the journey between the two
places could be quickly and comfortably
| made. He expresses a decided opinion
that the scheme is physically possible.
The people of Philadelphia are much dis
turbed by the prevalence of diphtheria
there and they have reason to be. The
disease obtained lodgment there year ago.
Since that time it has attacked more than
1000 persons, of whom 200 have died.
The majority of its victims are children,
but not any age or condition is exempt.
There has been no visitation of cholera in
Philadelphia 30 fatal as the present cpl
demic of diphtheria. The worst of 1t ID
the disease seems to have got beyond the
control of the physicians. Last week one
hundred and sixty-seven cases and fifty
two deaths were reported, and the number
of deaths since the beginning of autumn
has shown a constantly progressive ten
dency to increase.
Score one for the hated Chinese. 4
writer in the Medical Record, who has hat
much experience as physician among tn
Chinese on the Pacific coast, notes espe
cially the speedy healing of wounds ol
these people, which he says must be du
to their diet and habits of bodily cleanli
ness. From early youth they are con
stantly in the water, and you find tn
lowliest washing their bodies twice day
Their diet Is mostly vegetable, in whic,
rice and tea form the foundation, to whic
| are added green vegetables, as young tul
nip tops, spinach, kale or similar garde
. truck. Occasionally they add to this oyl
ters, fish, pork and fowl, principally duck
or chickens. Beef, mutton and veal the
i. use in no way. Possibly this may explai
the quick healing power, which is marve
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-29

There Is no better proof of the excel
ience of DIR. Bulfs Cough Syrup than that
1t lie recommended by leading physiciAns.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-29
FASHION NOTES.
TaiIoT-s1ade in Rep Cloth.

A tailor-made costume with embroidered
vest is seen in to-day's picture. The ma
terisl used is heliotrope rep cloth with
amethyst colored lines in 1t. Tho skirt
is cut in the form of an ordinary bias; II
is lined with alpaca or silk. In order tc
make it more solid the bottom of ths skir;
between the two materials has a band OF
muslin placed around 1t about half yard
wide. The darts at the top of the skirt
must be we'll cut in order that Ii may not
bulge out over the hips, and they must be
well ironed in order to make them invisi-
BILE. Behind the skirt can fall either in q
vatican pleat or fat pleats. The plaoket
hole is in the middle and fastened all the
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-29

For the pur-
pose of reduc-
ing surplus
stock we offer
10 pieces All
Wool @ inch
Black Serges
: yard /; regular
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-29
L-COMFORTING.
Epps's Cocoa.

"By thorough knowledge Of the natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion and nu-
TRITON, and by careful application OF the 1ne
proyided eur breakfast tables with del1cately
favored beverage which may save US many
heavy doctors bills It is by the 1udicieus use 81
GfsduaiIy built up until strong enough to resist
Svcry tendency to disease. Hundreds Of subtl
Vhercver there ID Q weak point. We may escape
many fatal shaft BY keeping ourselves well tor;
tined with pure blood and properly nourisned
SFarue civil Service Gazette.
Made ampay with boiling Water or nnila; Sol. Sold
j10H6 IPPB 3 co., Hom0opathic Chemigt.,
IN 66Vly London, xn81And.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-29

lous. The tissues Of their bodies cut diff
ferently-that is, they feel differently un-
der the knife-from those of the Caucasian
subject. They are more dense and elastic
and not go fabby.