davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16

Here are some Easter Hand kerchiefs. just arrived. Nous line d Soir, various colorings, with French embroidery in floral effects and scalloped edges.
 Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, with scalloped edges, 25c.
 Another Hemstitched, em' broidered with vines and vio. lets in colors. 25c. Also an assortment with scalloped edges, hemstitched, desirable patterns. being small and tasty, 25c.
 Main Hnfranca
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16

Genestias, beautiful yellow plants for
 the house. Callas in pots, one and two flowers for the price of the flower, ct Dick arman'a
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
AT THE CHURCHES.
Notes of Religious Services TO-mor-

Notes of Religious Services TO.mor.
 row.
 The Church of the Messiah (First Universalist) Orange street, above Elm, will observe Easter with special services, both morning and evening. At 1030 there will be 8 sermon on 'The Univer- salism of Easter" There will be beautiful flow CT decorations, new music and reception Of members; at 7:so will be given a special concert praise entitled "Easter Joy," arranged by Pro- lessor L. W. Straub of Chicago and contain ing beautiful carols, recitations and choir music
 AT THE A. M E. ZION CHURCH.
 Special Easter services will be held in the A. N. E. Zion church, Foote street: 6 Q. m., prayer and praise service; 10:30 6. m., preaching by the pastor; 8 p. m., by Rev. Samuel F. Robinson of Waterbury. Easter music as follows: "How Calm and Beautiful the Morn". Hastings
 " lift Yonr l Glad " Voices .;.n:n:; TnIsss
 hss1 ss Hs s sssa "Hope Revised"
 1.-The Lord is Risen Indeed" 7:so p. m. m Easter Concert.;.The King Eternal' I'M. c. A. SERVICES TOMORROW. The meeting for men, which is held at the rooms, ,713 Chapel street, Sunday after noon at o'clock, promises to be very in- teresting for the next two Sundsye. To- morrow after noon an address will be given by Rev. R. J. Plumb of Foochow, China, the subject being "The Religious Life of China" The address on the fol lowing Sunday will be given by Rev. O. P. Wells of Sarnia, Ont. All young men are | cordially invited to be present at these meetings.
 The regular young mems meeting will be held tonight at o'clock. All young men are welcome.
 | Service at the jail Sunday morning at o'clock.
 THE CITY MISSIONS. | The Easter service tomorrow evening at the | City Mission hall Court and State streets) will | include not only instrumental selections by tht
 orchestra and number of pieces for congrega
 tional singing, but also quartette singing by uni versity students and solos by Miss May Loverfdge \ with songs by members of the chi!drens depart | ment of the mission work. The services will bt | conducted by the missionary pastor, and thert | Easter season. A committee of ladies will be a | the hall this afternoon and evening to arrang, | cut flowers and potted plants in bloom that may
 be sent for Easter use by friends of tho city mis | sions.
 REFORMED MEMS CLUB. | The Reformed Mems Christian Temperance ! union will hold rescue meeting Sunday after l noon at p. m. Come one! Come all.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
VIM. NEELY x co.
NEW HAVEN. Saturday. April ie. isoa. Wtather To-Day--Fafr TELEPHONY No. S23.
You and Easter.

You and Easter.
 Are you ready for the Easter promenade ?
 The only latitude in color that a man has in wearing ap- parel is in the article of neck wear.
 Dame Conventionality re- stricts him in his choice to certain dull and changeless hues, year after year. The more ceremonious the oCca- sion, the more sombre the cos. tune Fashion demands.
 But in neckties there is a flower garden of color. And the shades are so delicately different that it is hard to tell some of them apart. Faint pinks and iserine blues, laven der, rose, and some new tint: imported in advance of any | name to call them by. Puffs, Tecks and Fourth | Hands that were 6oc and 7st have been marked down tC AVG.
 A very pretty conceit to b' | mentioned in connection witt neckwear is a Sterling Silve Bow Knot Pin. You'll hnt it handy at the jewelry coun ter. LOG.
 Full Dress Shirt, open front with plain or fancy bosom $I.oo.
 Have you seen the lates thing in collars ? | Main Entrance
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
Cut Flowers.

300 Easter lilies, 5000 carnations, 200 callas, 4,OOO roses, 200 Stocks white tulips, lily of valley, spireas, an immense gen eral assortment of cut flowers, at Dicker- mans.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
Easter FIowering Plants

Whit azalias, elegant plants, best plants for the least money. Carnations, red and white, in pots full of blooms, very cheap, at Dickerman's.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
ACompIete Line mu.tc,

Very reafonable prices for flowers and plants for church decoration at Dicker- | mans. Call and see them.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16

Success in housekeeplng is the result of supe- sliver polish, IS superior in every way, we will prove to you, you will send your address to 72 any other msthod or material you may employ,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
Meeting Yesterday of the Consrega-
 tinnal IT mi

meeting of the New Congregational union was held yesterday afternoon in the United church chapel and the bylaws were adopted with few amendments. Officers will be elected at the next meeting, which is Q week from next Monday. There are about ten churches already in terested in tho enterprise and it Is hoped that terest in 1t will be spread to every Congregation al church in the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
Lynwood Social Club Plays Ease.
 hall.

The Lynwoods defeated the Greenleaf Social club yesterday morning by a score
 of Ii to 4 in baseball. Only five innings were played In the afternoon they de- feated the 'City Views'' of Allingtown by score of g to 3. Lynwoods chal- lenge any social club of the town, Joc- elyns preferred
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16

An enlarged store. More styles from which to select Easter hats at Brooks & Cos, Chapel corner State. Trunks and bags.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
PerON nal.

Miss Clara Frazer of Orient. Canada, is visiting Mrs Henderson, Mo- IS Edwards street.
 Mrs Edwin Harlow and baby of New York are visiting with her parents, Mir. and Mrs Twining, 93 Olive street.
 Mrs. Jessie Twining- Miller has returned from a visit of several weeks in Fredericksburg, Va, and Philadelphia.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
IfYou Purpose Buying a Piano

The largest flowers and the best plants ever seen. Cannot be described; must be seen to be appreciated, at Dickerman's.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
Local Weather Report.
 FOR APRIL IS. 1909.

Mean temperature. 41. Max. temp, 51 /; min. tenp.. 31. Precipitation, .23 inches Max velocity of wind. 29-N. Total excess or deficiency of temperature since Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since
 Fl. J. COX, Observer. Note-A minus sign l-1 prefxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. A "T' in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of precipitation too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth Of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16

$15O, 16k gold watch for sale at $5O cash at silyeythau's, 700 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
April i6. 1892
VIM. NEELY & CO.
All those Smyrna Mats that

All those Smyrna Mats that were SEC are gone. They sold at the rate of over 100 a day. There1l be about as many more of them brought here for you before long.
 Carpet Hall
 One of those Easter Souve- mir Egg Spoons Six differ ent patterns, Rogers best plate, 4oc.
 The Yankees of the Orient. they call the Jap But rsere,s the man New England bred who
 msfss such thinrs ss theset Wrought vel in porcelain or bronze their obese And every fmase seems to mock some well fed So from tss tables and the shelves In paint and The ksissie Iaasse rrssts the Yankee of the West
 To day will be Bargain Day. and every buyer will be given an Easter Souvenir.
 Bamboo Scrolls. all sizes and shapes. with and
 Paper Decorating Goods lec and isc. worth SC
 Table Mats Sc each Center Street Entrance.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
EASTER MUSIC.
More Programs for To-morroW,s
 Services.

More Programs for TO-morroW's Services. Program of Easter music for the Humphrey street Congregational church: MORNING SERVICE, 1o:3o Organ Prelude-Introduction to Lans Dso... Te Deum No. 7:Festfivai. Buck Organ Postlude:H Halieiujah Chorus Handel
 EVENING SERVICE, 7:3o.
 Organ Prelude.From the Redemption. ;Gounod Anthem-"Christ Our Passover. schilling ..rhe @agaaie9e Stsgf is M.nGs1saen MalIen os0ry Sls epsis nS5 1s Organ ' Postiade & sst vssortie :::::::: Gniimant
 E. w. Canada, organist
 Church of the Redeemer, Orange and Wall Streets. The subject of Dr. Phillips sermon in the evening will be "Daybreak at the Sepulchre." Following is the musical program:
 Prelude.I Know That My Redeemer Liv: ,, Antsena- -As fs Began to asndl Basf Hymn-"Lift Your Glad Voices ......... Holden Response. Awake Up, My Glory: :Barnby Postlude-Finale, Ninth Symphony. Beethoven EVENING. Prelude-Jerusalem Caelestis Morset Vita
 Anthsm"C Our Passover; :shepaGd epaG
 Hymn 4I1-"Christ the Lord is Risen To.
 'sc9hsSder arsner oGertory-"Be Thou faithful Unto
 neath"-St; Paul. .Mendelssohn 2nthem-aBs;oiet the First Gray Dawn" Anthem-:Unfoid, ,Ye Portals "Redemp PostlUde.a @ Is the Lamb b',"aMes un' siah". ........................... Handl At the Howard Avenue Congrega- tional Church. At Howard avenue Congregational church the Easter program is as follows:
 Morning breaks upon the tomb. Steele Scripture Salutatfon Doxology.
 Invocation.
 Responsive Reading. Te Deum, B Minor. .........................Bu Buck Scripture Lesson.
 Pastoral Prayer and Response '''e'Ae' Miss Sadie Thompson. Hymn.
 | Sermon and Prayer Quartette- -Magdalene ne........,..,..,,W Warren ! Soprano, Miss Sadie Thompson; Contralto, Miss Mary Northrop; Tenor, MT. w. G. Smith; l Bass, Mr. W. E. Lyon. Hymn and Gloria. Benediction.
 Postlude-Marche Solenelle Lemaeee In the evening the following music will be ren- dered in connection with g varied and interest ing Easter service of the Sunday school: Iroiuue.. .du1lmant 0Fant. Iat1en Miss Sadie Thompson. This service has been carefully prepared by committee of the school The program has been rehearsed in private, that it is not known what
 it's leading features are, but it is fair to expect something of more than ordinary interest. A loan exhibition is to be given at this church on Wednesday and Thursday of
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
WEATHER RECORD.

1HDICAIIoHs FOB TO-DAY.
 AGRICULTURAL DEPARTNEET,
 OFFICE oy THI CHIKT
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. DC, 10 p.m. April 15 1899 For New England: Fair till Sunday night slightly cooler, except stationary temperature or the coast; northwest winds. For Eastern New York: Fair till Sunday night; slightly cooler; northwest winds; warmer Sunday.
 Local WeAtnor Report.
 FOR APRIL IS. 1899,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16

Church of the Redeemer, Orange and Wall Streets. The subject of Dr. Phillips sermon in the evening will be ''Daybreak at the
 Sepulchre." Following is the musical program:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
At the Howard Avenue COngrega-
 Iional Church. At HoWard avenue ConQrepatiouRl
Postlude

This service has been carefully prepared by 6 committee of the school The program has been rehearsed in private, that it is not known what
 it's leading features are, but it is fair expect something of moro than ordinary interest. A loan exhibition is to be given at this church on Wednesday and Thursday of next week
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16

Hines & Colby's comedians give very pleas ing entertainment in the theater at this museum while in the curio halls Ritter, the pottery king astonishes the people.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
EASTER SERVICES.
. ..s.s....s
 By quartette and chorus.

Three hymns will be sung by the congre- gation and Rev. MT. Mitchell will make some remarks.
 The program for Easter Sunday at Grace church is:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
WORLDS DIME MUSEUM

Mir. F. Hopkinson Smith and Thomas Nelson Page will give readings from their own works on the afternoon of April 25 at Proctor's opera h0,ISo
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16

MT. Walter Petrie of New Haven expects to move in his new house on the corner of Blatch. ley avenue and Exchange street on the first of May.
 Is called for Monday night, Most of the summer places were closed yester day ip comuamoration of the day,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16

 The Reformed Mems Christian Temperance union will hold rescue meeting Sunday after noon at p. m. Come onei Come all.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-22

Gov. Winans made speach at Ann
Arbor last week and it was democratic
speech, which is to say that facts were de-
barred from entering therein. Said his
imaginative excellency, 1.-THE republican
party is party of emergencies and makes
its policy to suit the particular case, regard
ing the demands of the few and ignoring
the masses, and is with out consistent
public policy" Gov. Winans forgets that a
republican administration emancipated four
millions of victims to democratic policy, pre-
served the credit of the nation and pension
ed its defenders. That it was the republic
can policy that built factories and created
the best home market history of the United
States. If the Governor meant that the
republican party has met every emergency
in noble way, it certainly is statement
that can give credence
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-22

at less than two dollars per day; why, there
were strangers passing The mill looking for
work almost every day."
The farmer, after moment of serious
thought, said, swell, did pay that boy of
mine more than l need to have paid some
stranger or foreigner, but, you see, my boy
John, wants to go back to school again next
winter and he is good boy. He always
pays me we'll for what i do for
him, and you see, after all 1t is
not big price. That 10 ays' work
just comes to $50 cash. l give the boy the
money in his own hands, and know where
it is; he just gave it to his mother to keep
for him. So you see that. money is in our
house; 1t is where we could get 1t in case OF
tight times. Now, If had hired some of
those fellows who came along today and are
gone i'm a few days, even though only PAID
So day, would be out some money, Tor
the stranger would have taken away $26 for
the thirteen days that never would see
again. Also, John, my boy would not have
$50. Do when he is to get ready for school
this winter, would have to raise just S52
which he now OWNS himself, and that amt
all: | have a payment to make on that old
swamp property which bought last year,
and il should be little short John can
loan me $50 without interest until get the
potato crop off. So, you see, Mr.. Clerk,
you may be a great deal smarter than be
in figuring, but tell you that l believe in
takin' care of things about home, II you do
pay a little more to them whom you may
expect some return from. Ineyer could see
the use in sending the money away to buy
things cheap. am for home market, home
industry.
1--WE old farmers don't know so much as
some of those Congressman do about the
country we live in, but we know too much
to be fooled by Englishmen and foreigners
who come to America crying, CHEAP"
''cheap." We don't want any free trade,
cheap labor conditions forced upon us or our
children. We have a great country, great
opportunities, great comforts, and by far
the best place in which to live and prosper
in all the world. Now, young man, don't
know what your politics may be. but l hope
you are not one of those fellows who are
crying for reform, free trade, and buy where
you can buy the cheapest. Eve lived my
three score and ten years, and want to tell
you that times keeps getting better every
year. don't want a change"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-22
A Home Market Helps the Farmer.

lSenator broWn, OF Georgia. DemOcrat.I
Not only that but the price of land is
greatly increased by their proximity to and
diminished by their remoteness from manu-
featuring centers. You may find land SELL
ing at $50 an acre within few miles OF a
manufacturing town, and you may find the
same quality of land at IS an acre so or 100
miles from manufacturing center; and he
gets the best price for his corn, flour and
meat, and other necessary articles produced
upon the farm. So, in every view of it no
class of people in the country are more bene-
fitted by the increase of manufacturers and
the diversity of labor, thus pu ting down
the price of manufactured articles and putting
up the price of labor and the price of farm
products, than the farmers themselves.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-22
Which Is the True Democrat?
JACKsON's POLICY.


"Heaven smiled upon and gave us liberty
and independence. That same Providence
has blessed us with the means of National
independence and National defense. If we
omit or refuse to use the gifts he has extend
ed to us we deserve not the continuation of
his blessings. He has filed our mountains
and our plains with minerals lead, iron and
copper, and given us climate and soil for
the growing of hemp and wool. These be-
ing the grand materials of our country's de-
Tense. they ought to have extended to them
adequate and fair protection, that our own
manufactures and laborers may be placed
on fair competition with those of Europe:
and that we may have within our own coun-
try supply of those leading and Important
articles so essential to war. From Andrew
Jackson's letter to DR.. Coleman.
CLEvELAND's POLICY.
The radical reduction of the duties i'm
posed upon the raw material used in manu-
factories or its free importation is of course
an important factor in any effort to reduce
the price of these necessities. From Presi-
dent Cleveland's Free Trade Message.
PLATFORM OF MODERN DEMOCRACY.
On and after the first day of October,
1888. the following articles mentioned in
this section, when imported, shall be exempt
from duty:
All wool, WOODEN rags, shoddy, mungo.
Copper, imported in the form of ores,
regulus of, and black or coarse copper,
hemp, etc.-From the Democratic Mills Bill.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-22
The Farmers Reason for Being q
Protectio mist.
On a Western farm in

On western farm in - Township,
- County, - State, during busy
time, when the harvest was ready, one of
the boys had just returned home from
school. The father proposed to the son that
he go into the wheat field and assist i'm cut
ting the wheat The price to be paid was
$500 per day-just double the ordinary bar-
vest-day's wages. TIE boy accepted the
offer and continued to work until the harvest
was put away. The father sometime after
ward, when hauling his wheat to market
asked the book-keeper in the large mill
where he was delivering his wheat, to do
little figuring for him so that he might be
able to determine the profit on his crop. In
giving the items of labor he said, "13 days
at $500 per day for john" The clerk
looked at the farmer In surprise and said,
why, you did not pay that much per day
10 your hands In the feldp" "Yes, did,
was the reply. "Well," said the clerk, 81
know that could have hired plenty of help
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-22

DEAR PREss:-We take our sledge ham,
mer in hand to impel the information In to
the place where it should be that the APP
pointment referred to as having been made
in the census Office at the instance of the
untutored Henry, toothless congressman
of p. of l. parentage and democratic descent
of the Saginaw valley, was at the request of
the republican members of Congress from
Michigan and several of President Harri-
sons cabinet officers.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-22

eB-By our European Bank Money Order
System payments are transmitted TO the
very house of the recipient abroad, free of
charge, saving him the trouble and expense
Of collecting draft.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-22

For SALE-Farm implements and stock.
Having sold my farm, will sell at private
sale, one bay horse eleven years old, and
one bay mare ten years old, one span of
colts three years old, one bay and one gray
weight of each between 1000 and 1900
pounds; two cows six and eight years old,
one SOW two years old, seven pigs three
weeks old, and various farm implements.
Residence Sec. IL.
FIN. WAUGH, Bennington Mich.
=. O. OWOssO Mich,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-22

~ Do a General Banking Business.
eB Draw Drafts on all parts of the world.
e5g Money to loan on real estate securities.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-22

No special reason can be given for
Clevelands nomination except that he is
better than his party. Suppose the statement
be reversed and say that Cleveland chooses
his party because it is worse than he is?
Hill's strength is that he is democrat and
Cleveland's is that he is better than the
common, ordinary every day sort of a
democrat.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-22
H james y. Il MCBRIDE REMa4' EDITORS.

Our contemporary the Press says that Mus
kegon is preparing for four thousand dollar
visitors at the democratic state convention.
This IL the ''for revenue only" plank which
appeals so strongly to the democratic party.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-22

Pingree makes good shoes. but cts bad
combination to pay for shoe advertising and
governor advertising at the same time. John
T. Rich might advertise his sheep and his
aspirations for Governor, but he doesn't, and
the shoemaker's bid is in bad taste.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-22

Nice, short, clear, pork hams, shoulders
and bacon, cheaper than ever.
Big cut in the price of groceries.
A shilling saved is shilling earned.
Call and get some of these goods bargains
of w. f. Gardner, corner Washington and
Mason streets
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-22

For sale cheap or exchange for wood,
Standard mower, wheel cultivatOr with
seeder attachment, Thomas Hay Tedder.
JAS. LAvERoCK, OwossO.
To rent or for sale.-House, barn and 2
acres of land; good well and quantity of
small fruit on premises.
j. u. MILLER, Owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-22
cheap Goods,

Is it bargains in groceries you are locking
for? If so, just cast your eyes over this
list. A good thing for customers, makes
friends and saves time and money.
These are a few of our bargains for an
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-09-30

COTTON IN OREGoN.-W. ]. Will
banks brought into our Office the first
of the week a stalk of the cotton
plant which he raised in his garden in
this city which is, so far as we know,
the first cotton ever raised in this state
that matured sufficiently to bloom.
The specimen shown us was two feet,
eight inches high, and contained one
fully opened blossom and several
buds. Mr.. Willbanks informs US that
he has a number of the plants now in
his garden, where they can be seen by
all who desire. He procured the seed
during his visit in Mississippi last win
ter and planted them about the first Of
May, just to see what Oregon could
do in the way of cotton raising, The
nights in this region, how, yer, are not
warm enough to bring the plant to full
perfection; still, it shows that it will
grow here