davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-20
CHILDREN ARE AS FLOWERS.

CHILDREN ARE AS FLOWERS. Howard Avenue Baptist Church
 Prettily Decorated-Pleasant Exer-
 cises by the Children-A Prosperous
 Church..
 The beautiful little Baptist church on Howard avenue was gaily trimmed with flowers yesterday for the celebration of Children's day. The organ gallery was trimmed with laurel back of the pulpit, which was itself almost submerged in laurel, daises, roses, palms and other plants and flowers, a very pretty cross of daises made by some of the congregation was hung.
 Solos were given by Miss Esther Lewis and Charles Otis. Recitations were deliv- cred by Harry Parmelee, Bessie Hanover, Wallace Lithgow, Josie Nickerson; Guy Willis, Frank Hall, Millie Johnson. Six little tots spoke little piece called Ding dong and Hulda Johnson led the infant class in responsive exercise.
 The children all did splendidly and the large audience thoroughly enjoyed the treat to eye and ear. The exercises were under the direction of the superintendent, MT. H, J. Harris. The brilliant young pastor, MT. Pollard, made an address that was very taking with the children, whom he likened to the flowers about him, lilies, sweet Williams, hearts ease, roses and the other flowers that are variegating the earth and offering up their sweet in ceise to heaven.
 The church is now nearing it's first an- n1versary. It has had year of exception al prosperity, under the wise management and careful spiritual guidance of MT. Pollard, with the assistance of an earnest and active congregation,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-20
VIM. NEELY & CO.

stitched India Linens, 25c; worth 37hc.
 1000 yards of Black Lace stripes, 38c; worth soc.
 case of 9-4 Brown Sheet ing at l2Ac.
 There'll be some special saw ings this week in Doylies, Nap kins, Towels and Table Linen. Linen Department
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-20

The Embroidered Lawn Flouncings in the Chapel Street Window are fair samples of those inside. A belated con- signment, purchased entire, they'll come to you in most in- stances at about half the regu- lar prices. There are only two of a kind in dress lengths of AZ yards each; that makes a great variety from which to select. AS inches wide, hem- stitched and scalloped edges the simplest as we'll as the most elaborate effects. l5c, I9, 25, 39, to 89c the yard.
 About l5o manufacturers mnants of Embroidered Flouncings, 1H to 2H yard lengths, at less than half the import price.
 Center Table.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-20
LOCAL NEW s.
Brief M entiOn.

Own home-$1O mo.-R. E. Baldwin. Circle Ever Ready of New Britain will give an excursion to Savin Rock on Tues day, August 23.
 Miss Esther J. Damn of this city returns this week from very pleasant stay of sev- eral weeks at Syracuse, N. Y., and at her birthplace, Camden, N. J.
 The Driving Park association has decided to give another series of trotting events at the park July 12 to 15 inclusive. Entries will close July 7. The purses will amount to g, $50.
 MT. Christopher Stockberger of 37 Bish- op street, father of Mrs. Spiegel, wife of Constable spiegel, is slowly improving and able to walk out. He has been quite ill since the latter part of May.
 MT. Charles Hildebrand of Hartford has gone to Carlsbad, Germany, for the i'm provement of his health at the springs there. He spent several months there last year. He is son of MT. Hildebrand of Chestnut street, this city, and brother of Mrs. George Edmondson of Bishop street. President Clark, General Manager Tut tie, Superintendent Platt and several oth- CTS of the officials of the Consolidated road went to Bridgeport Saturday morning in their private car. The car was switched to the Housatonic tracks and the party went up the road to inspect their latest acquisition.
 A Century E1de-By Two New Haven
 Bicyclists.
 H. B. Welsh and s. E. Campbell of the Rovers' Wheel club rode century yester- day. They went to Hartford and from there to New Britain and return home. They covered about 104 miles.
 Broke His Nose.
 Frank Fields of Holyoke while being chased by the watchman in the freight yard at the depot Saturday night fell and broke his nose. He walked to the police headquarters, where Dr. Gaynor, who happened to be in the office, sent him te tha hosnital
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-20
Totals. 6 12 27 12 Totals :. 5 1Os23 10

Totals. 12 27 1S Totals.. 10'23 1O 6
 *Townsend out for running out of line.
 New Haven n,,,,..O o k 6 BiDghamton. .........O o o 3 2 O-5
 Earned Binghamton 9. New Haven 8. Two-base hits-Staltz Moran, Evans, Fournier. Threebase hit-Fournier. Stolen bases-Keller 2, Griffin, Donneliy 2, Fournier 9. First base on balls-Off Evans g. off Fournier g. Hit by pitched ball-By Fourner 9. Struck out-By Fournier 2. Time-1 hour 40 minutes.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-20
Dewitt Street Bridge.

Mayor Sargent instructed City Engineer Ingersoll Saturday to have conference with Engineer Curtiss of the New York, New Haven. and Hartford rsilroad con. corning the building of the Dewitt street bridge. AS soon the details are ar ranged and the railroad commissioners have voted favorably, the bridge will be huilt
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-20

$1.25. Folding step ladder chairs only $1.25, antique oak or maple.
 B. BOOTH, 390 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-20

Corset comfort is found in these Summer Weight Corsets and Corset Waists. We have the former in short, medium and extra long waists, made of summer netting, at 49c, 79c and $I.oo. A line of Light Sateens, in different lengths, from soc to $l.so. Double We Waists, Madam Strongs, and the Jen- ness-Miller.
 Corset Department
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-20

75 Cents Will buy rattan seat rocker, just the thing for the cottage or verandah, and suitable for sewing rocker. je19 St B. BOOTH, 390 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-20
Flag Presentation.

The lady members of the Bergische Harmonic society presented the male branch with a handsome flag in Germania hall Saturday evening. The female branch was organized about 20 months ago. The pre- sentation speech was made by the presi- dent, Mrs. Julia Krens, and was accepted by the president of the male society, An tony Schmitz. After the presentation banquet was served by the ladies and was enjoyed by all present. The hall was taste- fully decorated with evergreens and flow
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-20
It is a Delight.

It is delight, as every woman knows, to go into perfectly cool, clean kitchen and begin work with stove that in few moments has reached the boiling and roast ing DO nt, and that during all the time of ts use radiates almost no heat, and best
 Il, makes no dust or ashes. Such is
 case with the modern vapor stove. In mer, especially, it is well worth it's G, for every week it is in use.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-20

For June wedding gifts go toSilverthau, gQ0 ohspal street, ssye 50 per cent.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-20

A GIFT TO MAJOR CALLAHAN. His Numerous Friends to Present
 Him With q Majors Uniform and
 Equipments.
 T. F. Callahan, who was recently elected as major of the Second regiment, 0. N. G., is to be presented with complete majors uniform and equipments to-mor- row evening at Central hall, Fair Haven. The donors are the many friends of the major in the Eleventh ward and some of his intimate friends in other parts of the city. Mayor Sargent, the presidents of the boards of councilmen and aldermen and other prominent citizens have been especially invited to be present. The friends of the major propose to make the occasion notable one and will have the hall packed. The cost of the whole outfit is $35O.
 The presentation will be made by Alder man Morgan, Major Callahan's colleague in the board of aldermen. After the ex- ercises refreshments will be served,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-20
YOUNG MEN'SSUITS, For Business, Dress and Street Wear,

One hundred different styles to select from, ranging in price from $7, $S and $1O to SIP, $15, SIS and $2O a suit. A grand range to select from. De- sirable, durable and reliable.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-20
THEOBALD WOLFE TONE.

The Wolfe Tone Club of New Haven
 Celebrate the Birthday of the Great
 Irish Patriot-A Short Sketch of
 His Life.
 Last evening the Wolfe Tone club of New Haven celebrated his birthday by appropriate exercises in his honor. The program consisted of speeches, recitations and songs. J. B. Murphy was the speaker of the evening.
 The following is a brief sketch of the life and career of Theobald Wolfe Tone, the titular divinity of the club:
 Theobald Wolfe Tone, the great Irish patriot, statesman and general, was born in Dublin in the year 1763, graduated at Trinity college and in 1789 was called to the bar in London. He was Roman Catholic and endeavored to influence mem- bers of that church to unite with dis senters against the government and in 1791 published "An Argument in Behalf of the Catholics of Ireland"
 He was one of the founders of the first club of United Irishmen at Belfast and sim liar organizations in different parts of Ire land. He was looked up to by the Irish people as second George Washington and revered as father. In the expedition to Botany Bay he was adjutant general to the commander, Hoche, but the fleet was driven off the coast and scattered, thus discouraging the French, who abandoned the enterprise. In 179S, he set sail for Ire land with Morean's army, and was defeat ed by an English fleet, taken prisoner, court martialed and having been sentenced to be hanged cut his throat with pen knife to preclude the event.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-20
WEATHER RECORD.

IHDICATJoHs yoR To-DAY.
 AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIKF
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU. WAsHINGToN, DC, 10 p.m., June 19 1892. Forecast for Monday: For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont: Showers; southwest winds; warmer. For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connect icut: Light rain, clearing during the day; south west winds; warmer. except In Rhode Island Local W eatner Report.
 FOR JUNE 19, 1899.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-20
Stanley and Africa.

SSuHACy aAU <AAHACtas
 MT. Ingham, who was with Henry M. Stanley in Aries, gave lecture illustrated by the stereopticon on Stanley and Afri- ca" at the Calvary Baptist church last evening.
 Shooting Festival of the Schuetzen Band.
 The annual shooting festival of the South New England Schuetzsn band will take black at Schuetzen park to-day. shots who expect to capture some of the prizes. It will be one of the most notable events of the year in Deutsche circles. At City Mission Hall. Mrs. Emily R. Montgomery of New Ha- ven, who is soon to return to her former mission work in Turkey, made an inter esting address at the City Mission hall yes terday morning to the children of the Sun day school, and at the suggestion of Su- perintendent Cleveland, five dollars of the Sunday school offerings were given for her use in the foreign mission field. The children's meeting yesterday after noon was conducted as usual by Mrs. $. M. Finken, and there was large attendance at the meeting of the Rescue Praying band. In the evening the missionary pastor con- ducted the exercises, and MT. w. G. Skin ! ner made a very fo,cible address on "God's | Handwriting at Belshazzar's Feast There | was also a well-attended after-mt eting. The music during the day was furnished by the choral orchestra, with Miss Haver- field and Miss Spencer of New Haven and
 Professor Stevens of Clinton as organists ! at the different meetings.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-20

Helps for housekeepers at little prices. Kitchen work is hardest Tn hot weather; any thing that lightens it does more to prevent crow's-feet and "that tired feeling" than a barrel of tonic: Japanned Dust Pans, Sc. at. Coffee Pots, 7c. Imported Tea Canistsrs, Sc. Apple Corers, ic. Cake Cutters, lc. Pie Plates lc. Hammered Trays, 7c. Quart Milk Pail covered, 5c. Large Collender, Sc. Large Water Dipper, tc.
 Long Long Handled Cake %h TuTaer. spsea; sc. %
 Bric-a-Brac Busters, Sc.
 Splash Mats, 5c.
 Large Box Enameline, %.
 Pocket Corkscrews, 6c
 Window Cleaners, %.
 Scrub Brushes Sc.
 sile.S . S Securing Soap, %.
 Lunch baskets, sc. ' "
 Fly Traps, 1ec.
 Set of Wire Dish Covers, 25c.
 Large Bottle Parlor ride Stove Polish, Sc
 Baby carriages, $2.oo up. Good Packing Trunk, e5c. Fine Iron Bottom Trunk, we'll bound, with Excelsior lock, $4.49.
 Basement.
 Black India Linens, plain, cheeks and stripes, laHc.
 1900 yards of 4s-inch Hem
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-20

HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate,
 For SunstrOke. 1t Relieves the PrOstratfOn and Ner- vOuS Deran.ement. je20 3teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-20

$I.0O Will buy folding lawn settee finished on the wood or painted red. Get yours be- fore they are all gone.
 B. BOOTH, 390 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-20

This week the Boys Cloth ing Department will give yon an opportunity to see how much real value can be had for a little money where large buy. ing and shrewd selection pave the way.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-20
June 20. 1892
F. M. BROWN & CO.
GRAND CENTRAL
 SHOPPING EMPORIUM,

1r,Ie lSee the U. S.
 Signals cr our San Rises, <:ie lBuilding. Sun Sets, YRS.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-14
OF THOSE REMEMBERED.

There is no moment when our dead lose power
Unsignaled, unannounced they visit us.
Who calleth them know not. Sorrowfui.
They haunt reproachfully some venal hour
In days of joy, and when the world is near
And for moment scourge with memories
The money changers of the temple soul.
In the dim space between two CULTS of sleep.
Or in the stiffness of the lonely shore,
They rise for balm or torment, sweet or sad,
And most are mine where, in the kindly woods
Beside childlike joy of summer streams,
The stately sweetness of the pine hath power
To call their kindred comforting anew
Use well thy dead. They come to ask Of thee
What thou hast done with all this buried love,
The seed of purer life? Or has it fallen unused
In stony ways and brought thy life no gain2
Wilt thou with gladness in another world
Say it has grown to forms of duty done
And ruled thee with conscience not thine
own?
Another worldl How shall we find our dead?
What forceful law shall bring us face to face?
Another worldl What yearnings there shall
guide?
Will love souls twinned of love bring near
again?
And that one common bond of duty held
This living and that dead, when life was theirs2
Or shall some stronger soul, in life revered,
Bring both to touch, with natures certainty
AS the pure crystal atoms of its kinds
Draws into fellowship of loveliness?
A Is. Weir Mitchell.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-14
To Catch Those shamming DEAFNESS.

~ De~s>AA -AAOcO totiahAbihS Ocdfncbbs
THAT no man is proof against the love
of money is evidenced by the ease with
which physician can expose man
who is feigning Deafness" says Dr. Wal
lace Smyth. "a man can pretend to
be deficient in any one of the senses, and
it is sometimes necessary to subject him
to an electric shock to break down his
self erected barrier But if man who
is pretending to be deaf is approached
from behind while standing on stone
floor or sidewalk and coin is dropped
SO as to ring, he will invariably turn
sharply around with view to picking
it up.
''This simple device is frequently re-
sorted to in countries where conscrip-
ton is the rule and where deafness or
any other infrmity relieves man from
army service. saw it tried in Paris on
six alleged youths, and, much to the ex-
amining physicians amusement, it sue
ceeded in exposing the sham every time"
ST. Louis Globe-Democrat
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-14
The Greek Dress for Women.

1t is not to be wondered at that those
women who care for their beauty rather
than for style in their attire should
again and again revert to the idea of in
Producing among English ladies the
graceful fashions of ancient Greece
The flowing draperies and cunning folds
in which the robe of the Athenian lady
was arranged formed the very ideal of
a suitable attire for women, il they
studied only the art of making them
selves appear charming.
That the Greek is really the only mode
of attire suited to the form feminine is
sufficiently attested by the fact that no
woman of taste wishing life size statue
of herself to be made would think of
arraying herself in any other fashion of
clothing. How would the bodice, short
or long in basque, according to the pre-,
vailing style, the full straight skirt or
the hounced petticoat, the tight laced
waist and the peaked shoulders, appear
when chiseled in marble or rendered in
bronze. So far, however, the demand
for classic ideals has been made in vain.
The attempts to revive the beautiful
fashions of the Greek women have been
desultory and infrequent, and the few
ladies who have tried the experiment
have either been soon tired by the extra
trouble involved and annoyed by the no
tices they excited, or they have not pos
sessed sufficient social Importance for
their example to be largely followed
Lady.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-14
WORLD OF SPORT.
The Sensational Arion Sold
to Boston.
Daggett Will Ride for Santa
Anita this Year.
The Annual Field Trials Begin OIL
Monday.
High Price Paid for Sensational Trot-
ting Horses-Arion Breaks all
Records-Gossip About
Winners.

Dan Williams, the trainer at Santa
Anita, was in the city last evening. In
conversation with HERALD reporter he
stated that Mr.. Baldwin was averse to
getting the horses ready to take part in
any California races. The Santa Ani'a
string will go direct to Garfield park
this year, and after the Washington
park meeting, will go to Saratoga, and
in consequence none of the Santa Anita
flyers have been entered in the Brook
lyn handicap or the suburban. STAN
ford, an Australian jockey, is now at
Santa Anita and will be seen in the
Bald win colors this season. Daggett
has been secured as premier jockey,
however, and Burgess and Hancock will
do all the light weight riding.
The Santa Anita horses are only get
ting walking exercise at present and
will not be galloped until the beginning
of next month.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-14
THEY LIKE 1T.
Two Fasteners and Their View oi
Southern California.

Southern California.
There are present In the city just now
from the east two gentlemen from Cleve-
land, Ohio, representing two interests
which may before long be of the greatest
importance to Southern California. Ar
thur A. Jones is representative OF the
Victor Oil company. The Victor Oil
company's specially is lubricators, and
Mr.. Jones intends to ascertain whether
the oil indications, the prices obtainable
and the aids to manufacture are such as
to justify his company in laying foun-
dation for the production of lubricating
oils in this vicinity.
The other visitor referred to is Luke,
sr:, the manufactured of wooden blankets,
ropes, overcoatings, etc, who has re-
celved from business connections an
idea that it would possibly be an ad-
vantage to erect mill-plant ON
the soil of the great wool state
OF California, and manufacture woolen
goods where the raw material is OBJ
tained. tie has not had time as vet to
engage in earnest investigations. but
was most tremendously surprised when.
yesterday morning be was shown at tbs
chamber of commerce fleece OF wool
weighing eighteen pounds.
The two strangers have been in the
city only few days, and until Yesterday
afternoon had spent their time in look
ing at the city proper, in summing them
selves in mid-winter and in making
trips on our magnificent system Of
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-14

electric and cable cars. Mr.. A. H.
Denker, however, took charge OF them
yesterday. and behind blooded team
OF thoroughbreds drove the visitors
through the great frostless Cahuenga
valley, and showed the astonished east
erners the to them remarkable sights OF
fruit bearing orange, lemon and banana
trees; green peas in blossom and in pod !;
green and ripe tomatoes; string beans
on the vine, and any number of other
apparently inconsistent conditions OF
things, such as make the froetless belt
one Of the wonders OF the world.
IN the line OF amusement Mr.. Denker
had taken with him on the excursion 9.
j. Barber of Antelope valley, with iine
supply OF "divining rods" and electric
indicators" and Mr.. Barber most mirac-
ulously discovered by his mysterious
power unheardof subterranean streams
OF facetiousness, while at the ranch OF p.
representative buried purse containing
a dozen $40 gold pieces in the road,
while Mr.. Barber was looking for ''indi-
cations" and the diviner was afterward
requested to find the treasure with his
rod. Strangely enough, although after
twenty minutes search be failed to find
the coin, he was standing exactly over
the purse when he gave up the problem.
Upon the return to the city in the fresh
evening breeze, the visitors lost them
selves in a maze of sesquipedalan adjec-
tives in prolonged attempts to give vent
to their feelings. One of them 60 far lost
control of himself as to swear that the
rising full moon was at least twice as
large as lie had ever seen it in the east.
When the two alighted from the car
riage, they stood upon the curbstone
and said in unison: "The quality OF
the soil. its productiveness and the ex-
tent of the frostless belt surprise us.
We have read great deal about Cali
fornia, and especially Southern Califor-
MIA. and we have considered Califor-
mans star liars. We now see that not
half the truth has been told"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-14
MKlNNEY 2:Iah.
The Great Son of Alcyone Will Stay
Here.

AZ oaScs 1oh Va <AASyoiiC WIN quay
Here.
Charles Durfee has definitely decided
to keep Mckinney in Los Angeles. This
information will be hailed with delight
by every breeder in this section of the
country. Mckinney is the fastest four
year,old stallion in the world, and there
is not more promising campaigner in
America. To show the appreciation in
which Mckinney is held, l.. J. Rose
has decided to breed two of the
most sensational brood mares ever
owned at Rosemeade. Reference is
made to Minnehaha and Almeh.
Minnehaha can certainly be claimed as
the greatest brood mare in America.
Almeh is daughter of Minnehaha, and
is full sister to Alcazar, the most SEN
sational young sire in America.
Walter Maben has decided to breed
Lucy R., 2:1s14, to Mckinney. Lucy
&. is the fastest daughter of Sultan.
DIR. X. d. Wise will breed Tempest,
the dam of that game young sire Glen
dine, who made a record of 2 20 at Los
Angeles several months since.
l.. U. Shippie has agreed to send to
the embrace of Mckinney full sister
to the fastest trotters ever raised at the
Shippie ranch. Mares have also been
booked to Mckinney as far away as
Aberdeen, Washington. 1t pays to own
a champion stallion.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-14
DIED.


AMEsTOY-At Rosencranz, Los Angeles Co..
Cal, Domingo Amestoy, beloved father of
Mrs Simon Gless and Antoine, Jean Haptiste,
Louise Pierre, Michael Joseph and Ell zabeth
Amestoy, q native of ST. Pierre d'Yrube,
France, aged 20 years.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral Thursday, the
14th inst, at 9:30 am, from the residence
of Simon Gless, Esq, No 131 Boyle avenue,
Boyle Heights. Services ut the cathedral on
Main street. near Second, at 10 am
FLATLEY--In this city, January IL, 1892,
William j. Flatley, a native Of Indiana, aged
80 years.
Funeral will take place from his late resi-
dence, l47 Railroad street, Thursday morn
ing, January ID, 1892, at 9:30a. m Thence
to the Church of Our Lady of Angels. All
friends are invited without further notice.
Funeral Notice.
FLATLEY-All members of Ancient Order of
Hibern,ans are requested to meet in their
hall, on thursday morning, January 14th. at
s o'clock a. M to n tend the funeral OF our
late brother, william j. Flatley. Visiting
brothers are invited to attend.
NJ. z. MALONE, Recording Secretary.
knights of Robert Emmett, attention. You
are requested TO meet at your hall tomorrow
evening at O'Clock. to t-ke steps for the burial
r ]. STACK. s. O.