davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-22
VIM. NELLY & co.

NEW HAVEN, Friday, April @. 1899. Wsafhe, To-Day--Rain TELEPHONE
 Here's to-day's program
 FRIDAY. Upholstery Department
 Embroidered Muslin for sash curtains, 30 inches wide, fin ished on both edges, I2Hc.
 so patterns Silkine, silk fiu- ished, LOG yard.
 lot of Easel Scarfs, I5c.
 Nottingham Curtains, Brus- sells design, 3H yards long and 50 inches wide, $I.SS pair were $2.5o. Muslin aud Underwear Department
 Solid Hamburg Yoke Che mise, 3Sc.
 I lot Drawers, with inser. ton and Hamburg trimmings, 75c. lot Skirts, ? insertions oi Torchon and Torchon Edg' ings, eSc.
 Japanese Department
 Vases, Karos, Jars and Eric a-Brac, eSc. Were from $2.oc to $5.oo.
 Vases, Karos, Flower Pot. and Bric-a-Brac, $2o5 were from $500 to SIo.oo.
 Black and Gold Screen, 5I feet high, gold embroidery $5 worth $7.oo.
 A full line of Decorating ant Folding Fans, from SC up. Chameleon Taffeta Skir Silk that rustles like a nev bank note. It fiushes ant glows with changeable effects and quick lights and shade play across its sheen like tn sun shadows cast by movini boughs. | While 1t lasts, CSC.
 Temple Street Aisle.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-22
Good Sale of Seats.

Good Sale of Seats.
 The sale of tickets for the minstrel per formance in behalf of the Hebrews in this city who are suffering on account of lack of employment is progressing finely. The minstrel show, too, promises to be one of considerable excellence. The general ad- may be exchanged at the box office for re- served seats.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-22
NFW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Creamery Butter-D. S. Cooper O.: Compound Oxygen-H M. Jewett' M. D' pr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggtsts'. Dr. Greene's Nervnra- At Druggists. Entertainment-AtH Hyperion Tneater. For SaIe-Cow-12 Hotchkiss Street. For Rent-Rooms-1O4S Chapel Street. For Rent-House-138 State Street. For Rent-House-J. c. Punderford. For Rent-House-J. 0. Punderford. Lost-Glove-132 College Street.
 New York Sausage-A. Fehlberg. Paine's Celery Compound-At Druggists'. Real Estate at Auction-E. O. Beecher. Sporting Goods-F. M. Brown & Go. Salvation Oil-At Druggists'.
 Stationery-George H. Ford Company. Wanted-Waitress-32O Temple Street. Wanted-Waitress-5 Chapel Street. 'Wanted-Girls-775 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-22

St. Thomas, Sunday School. The "Lenten Workers'' in St. Thomas Sunday school hold sale of fancy articles, dolls, ice cream and cake in the parish building Saturday from 3:3O to SD. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-22
c. A. Bradley. Caterer

For wedding receptions, banquets, SUD- pers or spreads. Everything complete for the table, with frst-class service. Office, 79S Chapel street, four doors below Orange, or 414 Crown street. ap18tf
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-22
Entertainments.

"The Frogs of Windham,'' @ comic opera b, Burton E. Leavitt, will be presented this evening and to morrow afternoon. The Mask and Wig club of the University o Pennsylvania come the 18th of the month aut Elsie Leslie in the "Prince and Pauper," tn, 3Oth.
 PRocToR's OPERA HOUSE. new comedy, GU and l." will be presented this evening and tomorrow afternoon and even ing. The leading soubrette is Joie Sutherland She has been highly praised and is said to be thu superior Of any other soubrette in the country U and is described as musical satire, dealing tunates compelled to live in flats, and abound. in funny situations and bright and humorous dialogue.
 Miss Pauline Hall and her superb comic opera this city q magnificent pToduett6n Of one oi Favart," next Tuesday evening The opera has been arranged from the French by Miss Hall have hay been introduced. Magnificent costumes tunes and new scenery, beautiful and appropriate, will add to the eclat.
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 Beacon Lights" a superb military drama. is playing here this week to crowded houses. In addition to a very strong cast of acting people some very fine special scenery, and @ wealth oi
 day s he under the direction of 8 competent leader, will make short street parade, to be followed by a most popular composers of the day. Charles Rice, young New Havener, took the and Frank Macks impersonation of General Washington Calhoun brought down the house. Mir. Marlande Clark will appear the first three Hyde."
 READING.
 MT. F. Hopkinson Smith, author of "Mr. Garter of Cartersville," and Mir. Thomas Nelson Page author of "In Ole Virginia" will give readings from their own works on Monday afternoon al 8:30, at Proctor's opera house. WORLDS DIME MUSEUM. Leavitt's serenaders are giving pleasing enter tainnents in the theater this week, and the Yet suma family of Japs amuse the people in the curio halls.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-22
This ballot was made formal and the selection of MT. Wines as second delegate unanimous.

For thlrd delegate MT. Plerpont placed in nomination Julius c. Cable, and Theo- dore H. Macdonald presented the name of John F. Gaffey. The latter's nomination was heartily seconded by Thomas Sullivan of the Seventh ward. The name of Judge Pickett was again placed in nomination by A. G. Shell. Assistant City Attorney Dow then arose and stated that Mr. Pickett did not desire so be 8 delegate and that honor which he did not want. MT. Hitler then placed in nomination the name of Luzerne Ludington. The latter's name was received with applause and cheers. Attorney Dow then seconded the nomina- tion of John F. Gaffey, after which an in formal ballott was taken.
 Iha frat in form al hallot raanlfad.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-22

On motion of Assistant City Attorney Dow this ballot was made formal and the selection of Mr. Gaffey as third delegate unanimous.
 For the fourth delegate ex-Alderman Gessner nominated w. E. Chandler, Mir. F. B. Farnsworth presented the name of Julius c. Cable, MT. E. A. Chatfeld nomi- mated F. B. Farnsworth and Rev. A. A. Jackson placed in nomination Joseph P. Peaker. B. c. Dow was also placed in nomination. Mir. Chandler withdrew his own name. E. 0. Dow also withdrew in favor of MT. Peaker and heartily seconded his nomination. MT. Peaker's nomination was also seconded by Theodore H. McDon- and Wolf Levy. MT. F. B. Farnsworth withdrew his own name and seconded the nomination of MT. Cable.
 The first informal ballot resulted:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-22
Special BntiIcs.

But our aim is to please all who visit our store. The clothing we sell not only pleases the wearer, but his friends and family as well. Intelligent and careful buyers tell us that our selections this spring in Mems and YoungMen's Light Overcoats, Suits and Trousers, as well as clothes for the Boys, is the finest collection o1 stylish garments ever seen by them in New Ha- ven. Rightly made clothes at popular prices at the
 HUB CLOTHING HOUSE, 11O-112 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-22

At least 20 per cent. can be saved by purchasing silyerware ct SilYerthaus,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-22

Of both sexes in participating in indoor and outdoor games and sports.
 Basement Floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-22

made on motion unanimous.
 The delegates to the state convention were then authorized in case of their own inability to attend the convention to ap- point their own alternates, after which
 the town convention adjourned. The convention was an unusually har- monious one, the only contest of any mo- ment being the one between Julius G. Cable and Joseph P. Peaker for fourth delegate to the state convention. The lat ter is colored man, 8 resident of the Ninth ward and 8 staunch republican
 The contest narrowed down to these two
 candidates and on the formal ballot MT.
 Cable was victorious by small majority. The state convention to which the dele
 gates were elected will be held in Hartford early next month.
 THE POLITICAL SIGNIFICANCE.
 There is somewhat of political signi6- canoe to the choice of delegates made by the republican town convention last even
 ing. A prominent member of the republi- can party after the convention last even- ing said that the delegation was evenly di- divided in the interests of Hugh Daley for @ place on the state central committee. He stated that two members of the delega- tion were emphat.cally in favor of the re- appointment of Hugh Daley as member of the state central committee and that the other two were vehemently opposed to his reappointment. It was also stated that MT. Bishop was 8 strong candidate for MT. Dailey's position as member of the state central committed.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-03
BUSINESS NOTICES.

HTENEMENT TO LET at 81 Atkinson street.
Special for Saturday only, $15 harness at $1l.
LovePs Harness Shop.
sit is good time to buy cotton when they
are selling Continental 4O-inch for 7 cents a
yard at j. G. DAY & Co.'s.
NFoR SALE-Large size parlor oil stove
also lot of carpenter tools. A bargain for
some one; must be sold this week. Box SIS
Bellows Falls, VT.
4 Especial sale at A. F. Winnewisser's for
one " eek only, stand lamps complete at 29
cents. Our special sales are to he genuine
bargains. Watch the window.
fBoARDERs WANTED.-A gentleman and
wife or three or four single men can find
board and newly furnished rooms at 80
Henry street extension, j. Henry Straight.
9-tf
Especial Saturday sale at J. c. Day &
Co.'s: Final closing out prices on furs.
Mutfs and capes at from one-half to two
thirds former prices to save packing. Don't
lose this chance.
The d. of r. give leap year ball at Odd
Fellows hall next Tuesday evening. A clam
chowder supper will be served from to 73O
for % cents. Dancing begins at 8. General
invitation to supper.
HAgents wanted in every town in Yer
mont to sell the Monroe Ink Erasing Pencil.
Erases instantaneously without abrasion OF
paper. Samples by mail 80, 30 or Is cents.
Address to GIL. WHITNEY, state agent, Bel
lows Falls, Vt.
HFoR SALE-I wish to sell my piano at
one-third its cost. Seven and one-half octave,
Bradbury. New York make, ebony case,
deliberately carved. Call at once, five minutes
walk from the depot. Mrs. K. h. Greene,
Westmoreland Depot, N. Fl.
4 Dr. Nichols recently performed another
successful operation upon one of the Fall
Mountain Paper Co.'s horses and completely
cured him of Il lameness W hich had made him
useless for the past year. The Doctor can
be consulted at the Commercial house for d
few days longer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-03
PERSONAL.

e. /. Cali of Perkinsville was in town Mon.
day.
Frank Day passed Sunday at his home in
w. B. Carpenter was in East Orange,
Mass, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan are slowly recover
ing from the grip.
DR.. Eddy of Springfield, Mass, is in town
nursing sore hand.
A little daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. l.
Todd is i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs. Reed, mother of Mrs. q. W. Swift, is
seriously Ill with typhoid fever.
Mrs. E. G.. Osgood was called to Bradford
Saturday by the illness of her mother.
Mrs. X. Z. Hitchcock was called to Hins-
dale Thursday by the death of her mother.
Rev. William K. Shipman of Tufts college
preached at the Universalst church Sunday.
Herbert Gray was in Boston and New
York markets last week after new spring
goods.
B. II. Allbee was summoned to Weathers.
field Thursday because of the illness of his
father.
Rev. r. S. Kellerman of Orange, Mass.
will preach at the Unversalist church next
Sunday.
Judge Read was in Rutland last week hear.
ing the case of q. Holden against the towr
Of Brandon.
Henry l.. Blake has returned from Mary
Fletcher hospital at Burlington, much i'm
proved in hea tn.
II. j. Huntoon took his orchestra to Lud.
low Tuesday evening to play at the opening
ball of the Goddard house.
Capt. Walter Taylor has been taking tril
through Massachusetts, visiting Boston
Worcester and others places.
Mrs. j. H. Goldsmith returned to Wealth
erstield Saturday after two weeks visi
with her daughter, Mrs. B. FL. Allbee.
Frank Mccormack, a Sullivan fireman, hat
one hand badly smashed at Claremont juno
ton last week. His hand will be saved.
Miss Woodward is better of her attack o.
nervous prostration and will probably re
sumo her work in the schoOrOom soon.
Mrs. Ernest Booth and daughter, of North
field, have returned home after passin,
several weeks with Mrs. Booths mother
Mrs. Dow.
d. c. Howard, train master on the Cheshir
road for many years, but who recently re
signed, has been presented with beautiful
diamond stud by the men who former
worked under him.
Oscar Edwards of Northampton is the new
president of the Vermont Valley railroad
james Ii. and John I'll. Williams both at
| tended the meeting of the directors when tn
new president was elected.
j. NJ. Foss has been appointed assistan
| president of the Genital Vermont road an,
+. Nj. Baldwin has been promoted to genera
superintendent to fill the vacancy thu
caused. Mr.. Foss is the oldest railroad MAJ
in active service in New England with on
| exception.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-03
No Change of Malls.

The petition circulated some time ago to
change the postal car from the train arriving
here at 7.15 p. m. to the one arriving at 4 p,
m. has come to naught and the change will
not be made. A strong pressure from all the
towns ncrth of here as far as White River
Junction was brought to bear on the officials
but it was not sufficiently powerful to accom-.
plish the purpose. Business men of this
town prefer the New York mail arrangement
as It is. inasmuch as it gives them the benefit
OF the local mail at 7.15, which would be cut
off were the mail car attached to the p. m
train. The railway mail clerks all favored
it for it would have made their day shorter
An effort is now to be made to arrange to
have the New York papers arrive at noon
but there is no prospect of that at present.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-03
Proposed Building.

Charles w. Butterfeld proposes to erect
street, formerly occupied by his green
houses. IN the near future. The intention is
to build three houses fronting on Atkinson
street, making necessary the pulling down of
the house now occupied by Frank Jones.
Three more will be erected fronting on the
street back, making six houses in all. The
lots are among the most desirable at the
upper end of the street and the addition of
that number of houses will make a marked
Improvement in the looks of the street. 1t Is
not understood that this building is all to be
done at once, but is talked of as the compile
ton of plans which have been in contempla-
ton ever since the tearing down of the
greenhouses was begun. Other land owners
will do well to follow this example.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-03
Vital Statistics.

There were seven deaths in the corporation
in the months of January and February. OF
these five were males and two females. Three
Were past 90 one past so, two between 40
and 30 and one was child. Five had no
acute disease, and two were cases of pneu.
moiia. There were II births in the same
time, seven males and five females. Under
the terms of the vote taken at the last corpor-
alton meeting a careful record is being kept
by the board of health giving the cause OF
death in each case and other data which will
insure absolute accuracy in the vital statistics
of the village.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-03
Killed by q Bridge.

j. Leon Mitchell, Fitchburg brakeman,
was instantly killed at Troy. N H., Tuesday
morning about 1870 a. m. by being hit by an
overhead bridge. He was middle brakeman
and when last seen stood near the middle OF
the train attending to the brakes. The blow
of the bridge probably crack. d his skull and
killed him instantly for bits of bone and brain
were spattered over the ends of the cars be-
tween which he went down. Nine cars went
over the body, managing it in horrible man.
ner. He was a young man came from Platts-
burg, n. Y, and boarded in this village
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-03
WANTED

~ To sell Nursery Stock. We grow all the
leading yari. tie 9, both old and new. We replace
all stock that dies, and guarantee satisfaction.
Highest salars or commission from the start.
Write for terms. III. E. Hooker Co., Nursery
men, Rochester, N Y.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-03
an urrten,

AMSDEN, PARKER-In Cavendish, February
"a, by Rev. George Il. Wheeler, Walter Amsden
and Miss Marcia Parker, both of Cavendish.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-03
Resolutions, e. II. Stoughton Corps, No.

Resolutions, e. III. Stoughton Corps, No. 8.
Whereas Death has again visited this Corps
and taken from our number, a dear sister, Emily
Smith, leaving in our circle another vacant place.
Therefore,
Resolved That we as Corps deeply mourn
and sympathize with the husband and children
of the deceased in this their great afiiction as
surfing them that the gloom, which has come to
them has lett also its impress of shadow upon
our Corps as well. Therefore,
Resolved: That while you bow in submission
to the will of God, you may be comforted with
the thought, thai she has gone to enjoy the re-
ward OF the faithful.
Resolved That the charter of this Corps be
draped in mourning for 80 days; that these Res
outions be spread upon the records of this Corps
that a copy be sent to the family, and that they
be published in the BELLOWS FALLS TIMES.
MARY A. PERRY. ] Committee
LlvoNIA A. Howard. on
ANNA p. TAYLOR. Resolutions.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-03
New DEPOT.

Bellows Falls has secured the new iron
bridge needed and wanted. The next step is
a new depot. Not only is that demanded by
good business policy on the part of the rail
road company, but the business as well as
aesthetic Interests of Bellows Falls demand it
Concerted action on the part of the citizens
of the village will secure a new depot as well
as the new bridge. Mark this.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-03
Have You Sick Horses or Cat,lee

DIR. +. NJ. Nichols. the wel-known veteri-
nary surgeon of st. Adams, came to Bellows
Falls week ago to attend to one of his
cases and SO great has been the demand for
his services that he has not been able to leave
as yet. He was called to Saxton's River to
perform an operation on w. w. Barry's
horse which had bad case of pole evil. but
the Doctor completed a cure in one visit, re-
moving a pipe four inches long from the
vertebra.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-03
8nrn.

ESTEY-In Cavendish VT. March l, to Mr..
and Mrs. Oramel Estey, daughter.
GAMMON-In Proctorsville, February p, to
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Cannon, son.
CROSBY-In West Wardsboro, February 26,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby, a daughter.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-03
pten.

Qten.
GATES-In Ludlow, February rs, Erastus
Gates, aged so years, months, 10 days.
TARBY-In Windsor, February 81 Mary Tar
by, aged - years.
MARBLE-In Plymouth, Ind, February 20.
Mrs. Sara E. Marble, widow of Chester Marble,
aged 6S years, month, days.
SPAULDING-In Cavendish, March /, Mrs.
Hannah Spaulding, aged 81 years.
McNULTY-In Cavendish, February e5, Mary
A., daughter of James and Lizzie McNulty,
aged months.
BURTON-In Westminster, February %, Ed
ward Burton.
LIVERMORE-In Worcester, Mass, D. b.
L.vermore, ..ssed IS months days. Formerly
of Saxton's River.
WOOD-In South Acworth, February 20, Ben
iamin p. Wood, aged 81 years.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-03
gellows sails dimes,
Eugene s. Leonard,
ITttIV o0IVI1s VI VUtC
Little grains Of san1,'

Eugene s. Leonard.
"Little drops of water
Little grains of sand"
suggest that the investment of small sums in
life insurance policy will produce large re-
suits. Inquire of
EUGENE s. LEONARD, Agent.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1892-08-26
How Aigrettes Are Obtained.

A little pamphlet just issued by the
Society for the Protection of Birds in
England, it appears that the white
aigrettes, SO much worn on bonnets and
hats and as ornaments for the hair,
are obtained from the egret or the
heron. The bird is found in warm
climates and are smaller and more
graceful in line than the English
heron. The feathers of this bird are
white, very delicate and spirally curl
ed toward the point. The plumage of
the egret is so snowy white that diff
erent species of the bird have been
given scientific names Of Alba, imma-
culata and candidissima. The special
plumes so much in demand for millin-
cry grows only in the breeding season.
The hunters find the best and easiest
time to shoot the bird and secure
these feathe 5 to be wh"1 the young
egrets are fully fiedged, but not able
to fly. 1t has been computed that for
every bird of the rare species that is
captured, ten have been sacrificed,
counting the young thrt die of star
walton, the wounded that fly away
to drop down into the reeds and
bushes to die, and those that are too
much mutilated to be used in decora-
tion.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1892-08-26
FOOD AND THE O
The Influence of Diet on the Mind and
characteristics,

The Influence of Diet on the Mind and
Characteristics.
That veteran vegetarian, Prof. AL
colt. of the school of Concord philoso-
pliers, used to say that if a man eats
pork he becomes piggifed. This as
sertion of the old philosopher has been
much disputed and ridiculed, but now
"The Autocrat of the Breakfast
Table" comes forward in his recent
book, ''Over the Teacups," reasserting
the same dietectic philosophy in the
following paragraph: "Most assuredly
1 believe that body and mind are much
influenced by the kind of food habit
ually depended upon. am persuaded
that a too exclusive porcine diet gives
a bristly character to the beard and
hair, which is borrowed from the ami
NAL whose tissues these still bearded
compatriots of ours have too largely
assimilated. can never stray among
the village people of our windy capes
without now and then coming upon a
human being who looks as if he had
been split, sailed and dried, like the
salt fish which has built up his arid
organism. If the body is modified by
the food which nourishes it, the mind
and character very certainly will be
modified by it also. We know enough of
their close connection with each other
to be sure of that, without any stat.
istical observations to prove it."
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1892-08-26
POMPEIIAN CANNED FIR
FRUIT
Americans Fornd. an Industrial Hint in
the Buried City.

Americans Found, al Indu'trial Hint in
the Buried City.
Do you know that we are indebted
to the old Pompeiians, who lived in the
first century of the Christian era, for
our knowledge of how to can fruit?
Perhaps not, but it is a fact neverthe-
less.
Years ago, when excavations were
first being made on the site of the old
lava-covered city, a party from Amer
lea found a jar of figs; not only one,
but several. Upon opening one of
them, the contents were found to be
as fresh and perfect "a, when first put
into the jar nineteen centuries before!
Investigations institute on the spot
proved that the fruit had been put into
the jars in a highly heated state and
that an aperture for the escape of
steam had been left in the lid, which,
when it had served its purpose, was
sealed over with wax. Yankee inge-
nuity caught the idea at once, and the
next year canning factories were erect
ed all over the United States.