davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-17
BENEFIT CONCER E
At Warner Hall for the City Mission
 ary Association.

At Warner Hall for the City MIssion-
 ary Association.
 A most enjoyable concert wasa given in Warner hall last evening for the benefit o1 tho City Missionary association, the COZ. cert being under the management of Mrs. Arthur M. Griggs. Among those who par ticipated in the concert were Mrs. Jennie Thomas Brown, Miss Bertha M. Raymond, Mrs. Malcolm Booth, Mics Jennie Klcck, John E. Schwartz, Miss E. Scranton Col lester, Miss Alma E. Psgels, Mrs. Charles F. Beldin, Mrs. L. M. Chillingworth aud the ladies' and gentlemen's glse clubs of Dwight Place church.
 After the concert, which was enjoyed by about 200 couples, Q reception was held, at which the following were patronesses: Mrs. J. Y. McDermott, Mrs. E. P. Austin, Mre. E. Fl. Sperry, Mrs D. A. Alden.
 Notes of acknowledgement from Rev. pr. Phillips, the president of the association, to Mrs. A. M. Griggs of th6glee club, under whose direction the concert was given, were also read.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-17


 Wright the brightest man, and Damn Bar ker and Jason Evans received the same number of votes for the most versatile man, 10S members of the class are repub- Noans and 6 majority of the class Epieco- pslians. The class. book committee is com posed of Damn Barker, (chairman), s. ". HcGaulley, w. Coulsy, and Bradley Stoughton. The price is q, and those who cannot obtain copies before leaving New Haven, may have them sent to any address by leaving their names with any member of the committee.
 The '93 class supper will be held next Wednesday evening at Savin Rock.
 O.. L. Rsives of Columbia has again been appointed referee for the Yale liar yard boat race. Dennis O'Neill of the law school baseball team has signed with the St. Louis team for the season at salary of $1 GOO. Bow. CTS declined to go to the New York team
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-17
Flowers and Plants.

MT. o. Rehbein, the we'll known florist and dealer in plants, offers special induce ments to all purchasers at his store, 42s State street, near Court. He has large selection of plants and flowers, and his prices for the next few days will be very low. All who desire bargains should call at his store and make purchases from the beautiful selection found there.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Adriance Buckeye -Linsley, Root Co. 0nImmhian Excnrsions & Whttcomb. Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely Co u Ros%.iS %.n stteet Flowers and Plants-C. Rehbein. For Rent-Room-51sG George Street: o.x For sals-Dental PraetiGeLP: U. BOX eo'' For Sale-House-RE E. Baldwin For Ssie-Fsrm-169S St. John Street. Grass Catcher-Linsley Root & e. Srsnd Shopping Emporium-F M. Brown x Co. Lactated Food-At Druggists'. Lawn Mowers-Linsley, ..s- KSo. q oo' Notice This-C. D. NicoI 6 Co. Platt's Chlorides-At Drugg1sts Pineapples, etc.-E: E. Nichols Raymond d's-Vacation Excursion. Special Notice-Hyperion. Shoes-A. B. Greenwood. Wall Paper-L. Rothchild Bro. ed-Situation-Room 12 Exchange Bid. Wanted-situation-1 Hamilton Street. Wanted-Feeders- Congress Avenue. Wanted-Young gMan-Manufacturer-T Oface Wanted-$2 COOK. Y. Z.-This Office. wanted-Girl-1193 Chapel Street. Wired Hay Rake-Linsley, Root & O. Window Screens-Lnsley, Root Co.
 SUNDAY sEnvIcns.e Beulah Mission--aO5 State Street. Christian Science-Room 1a. Boardman building Church of the Redeener-Rev. Dr. Philips First Presbyterian Church-Rev. F. A. M. Brown Epworth ME. Church-Rey. Rufus T. Cooper: Grand AvenueCong. .Ohurch-Rev.J. Lee m1tcneu United Church-Rev.T. T. Munger. Dwight Place Church-Rev Dr. Twitchell. Humphrey Street Church-Rev. F. R. Luckey; First UniVersalist Church-Rev. Charles Conkin College @ Street Church~Rev pr. wm. W. McLane. First Baptist Church-Rev. J. H Mason Davenport Church-Rev. I. C. Meserye. Trinity M P r GhurshERsvi Re F A. D. scos,d Uah; Summerfleld M E. Cburch-Rey s ". Toiies Calvary Baptist Church-Rev. E. M. Peteat.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-17
AtP. J. Kelly & Co.,s,

One of the largest assortments of car pets, furniture, etc, to be found in this city is that to be found at the stores of P. J. Kelly 6 Co.,, located at s21 and s23 Grand avenue and 36 and 3S Church street. They sell goods for cash, or if preferred on easy payments. The bargains that are offered in every department are unequaled in the history of the firm, who are famous for the bargains they offer. Both stores are in charge of competent clerks and 1t is no trouble to show the goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-17

Miss Hattie E. Futile, one of the most
 charming and popular members of New Haven society, and Miss s. E. Kenny re- turned home yesterday from an extended trip in the west, in which they visited the worlds fsir, Dunkirk, N. r., Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Albany.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-17
TO-Day,s Ball Game

The New Haven newspaper men will play the Bridgeport newspaper men a
 game of baseball at Savin Rock this after noon. The game will be called at 4:30 o'clock. The last game played by the two
 teams in Bridgeport resulted in 8 victory
 for the New Haven team by score of 5 to 2. A close game is expected today.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-17
IF. O. 6. OF A..
A Glowing Speech by Clarenee F. Huh, National President sef the
 Order.

A. Glowing Speech by Clarence F.
 Huh, National President .sef the
 order. ...-
 Washington camp, No. 1, P 0. 8. osA., held an open meeting last evening at their hall in the COURIER building, the occasion being the presence of Clarence F. Huh, a lawyer of Pennsylvania and national presi- dent of the order, who Is in this city for the purposs of aiding in the formation of new camp among prominent citizens, many of which are already pledged to be- come members.
 | The feature of the meeting was, of course, the address of Mr. Huth, which, though extempore, was finished and masterly, and worthy of @ much larger audience. He spoke of the beginning of organisations for the purpose of keeping alive the patriotic of the Cincinnati; referred to the slur which some people attempt to cast upon this order by objeoting that 1t admits only na' tive Americans, when there are no less than sixty-seven organizations in the country to which no one of purely Amer ican ancestry can obtain admission. Are Americans, then, to be denied an ordel distinctively their ewni He also showed , the tendency among our people to honol
 famous foreigners more than our owr i great men, illustrated by the fact ths more statues and monuments were erected last year in memory of Columbus thai there are standing in remembrance O Washington. He pointed to the decay O national feeling shown in the fact that o
 all the holidays observed by our peopl more attention is paid to those which com
 memorate special occasions than those dis
 tinctively patriotic.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-17
Aurora Encampment No. 27.

Aurora Encampment NO. 27.
 At the regular meeting of Aurora En- oanpment held last evening at the new Odd Fellows hall, the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: Chief patriarch, Adolph Gosch; high priest, Carl v. Beren; senior warden, Joseph Schurk; secretary, William Fricke; treasurer, Ger main Gabriel.
 Patrolman Linsley Suspended.
 Patrolman Daniel H. Linsley of the Dix we'll avenue station has been suspended from duty by Superintendent Smith is consequence of complaint made against the officer by Augustin Markle of 121 Sylvan avenue. Markle claims that Lins- ley attempted to mesmerizs his wife. Tie case will be heard by the police commits sioners next Tuesday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-17

M. ':: :..''::: :::''
 IAl0f price An impression that only here and there reductions, had been made. All that is gladly submitted to the judgment and verdict of those who became buyers and to the investigation of those who have deferred buy ing.
 GREW VERY LARGE that is for proper handling. Last Saturdays Handkcrchicf trade made a big hole in the stock. But there was big stoek and so choice pickings remain.
 To better facilitate matters the "Centre Counter has been called into requisition for Saturday.
 Selections from the entire line of Ladies fine embroid- cred Handkerchiefs, oS cents each.
 Ladies embroidered, Seal loped and hemstitched Hand kerchiefs, white and colored II cents each. Ladies Seal loped embroidered Handker- chiefs, very fine goods, Ie cents each, were 25 cents.
 Ladies pure linen, deli cately embroidered Handker- chiefs 5 cents, were 50 cents.
 Japanese Silk Handker- chiefs embroidered in Colors 2o cents each, were 50 cents. Pure linen tape border Handkerchiefs Suitable for boys) 4 for 25 cents, were E cents each.
 Mems extra size tape border Handkerchiefs 5 fol 25 cents, were I5 cents each Mems pure linen unlaundered Handkerchiefs II cents each Mems French printed border hemstitched Handkerchiefs 5 for 25 cts. and II cts. each. | FOR BOYS.-All-wool blue and black Cheviot Suits. splendid goods valued d, $5,oo, selling for $o.o9 Think of a laundered Star Shirt Waist for $ cents.
 That means a H,Yk-rLaS5 Boys Suit with a model Shirt Waist thrown in for the sum of $3.74,
 HOW SHALL WE DIR ESS |. To settle that question in an easy and inexpensive way, keep in touch with offerings at forced prices.
 For example, I Lot of good quality Challis in neat patterns and clean col ors, close the week at 4sI cents, usual price / cts. a yard. Lot of Empire Cash mere, style equal to any China Silk printing (pret- tiest and best selling cotton in the market) to sell at IoA cents a yard. Dark and light grounds, but plenty of the prevailing dark ground patterns with light figure.
 Emphatic values in fine printed Batiste. sheer and wide, light grounds 12K cents a yard. At the same | price, India Mulls satin striped, gauzy effect. ?.
 MEN OUT OF TEMPER are as bad as a Piano out of tune. Heat and ugly shirts conduce to bad temper. Heat IS out of our line of trade but Shirts are not.
 Men are looking for the most comfort consistent with dressiness. Found in the Negligee Shirt" one of the articles that made work for the salesmen asf Saturday. Selling for $I.25, were $I.75.
 They say that made-up Bows are the correct thing with Outing Shirts. You can choose between Bows and Four-in-hands in wash Ties for re cents, or be- tween Tecks and Four-in- hands in silk goods at 21 cts.
 Mems fancy and plain Half Hose, full regular made 10 cents pair or Lisle and Silk Half Hose. B cents a pair.
 Last Saturdays experience prompts us to say, for your own comfort and convenience, keep to the right.
 l
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-17
Effects or Had City Water.

While the oity water continues as diss- greeable and offensive ss is that in at least portion of the oity, the beverage supplied by the Hygeia Ice company will be found a most welcome substitute, even by those who care for no greater purity In water than absence of taste and smell. The fi-hy taste and smell of water drawn from fsu
 cets has led in the past few days to great ly increased demand for the products of the Hygeia company. A perfect drink-i is distilled and filtered water cooled with Hygeis Joe. jel5 If
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-17

The demand In West Haven for distilled and filtered water has led the Hygeia Ice company to establish an agency there. All orders left at the West Haven store of L. o. Pfsff & Son will be promptly filled by the firm which will also receive West Hs ven orders for Hygeis ice. je15 If
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-17
Mfllions of Them,

Up to last night and since Sunday up wards of 24, 900 quarts of large, luscious strawberries had been picked from the farm of MT. 0. N. Farnam of Westville, and still they come, millions of them. The twenty acres which are covered are sight tn behold ~
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-17
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR To-D DAY.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU WASHINGTON, D. C., 8 p. m., June 16, 1898. For Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, increasing cloudiness and rain; cooler in Northern Maine; warmer in New Hampshire and Vermont; north. east winds.
 For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecti- cut-Generally cloudy weather with rain, warmer in Western Massachusetts and Western Con- necticut, north east winds becoming variable. For Eastern New York: Cloudy with rain, warmer, eastern to north winds.
 Local Weather Report.
 FOR JUNE 16, 1893.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-17
Traina DelRYed.

NEW LONDON, June 16.-Trains on the Providence division of the Consolidated road were delayed at Carolina, R. I this morning by collision between two freight trains, causing the derailing and smashing of several care. The tracks were cleared at
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-17

Deans Rheumatic Pills, absolutely cure Rheu. matism and Neuralgia Entirely vegetable. Safe
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-17

Go to Silverthaus', jewellers, 790 Chapel tseet, for wedding gifts; save 20 per ceat.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-17

When you buy candy buy Huyler's E. Hewitt & Co.,, Selling Agents f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-17
Pure Waterin west Haven

Browns Hoot Beer Extract the Best, So say those who have used all kinds. Sold by druggists and grocers. Try 1t yourself.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-17

Bo- -kas-ka for 25 cts. on and after June lstsat your grocer. je1 If
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-17

From this 1t will be seen that Yale has won ten races to Harvard's seven and that Yale has also the two fastest records, 20:10 in 1888 and 2O:31 in 1884.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02

Three OF that famous party have since
died and two have been discrowned, but
/ Italy's king and queen are there TO wei
come the queen Of England, and so in
terest Is again aroused in this wonderful
+ old villa, which H. the pride Of Tuscany
and one Of the noted buildings of Italy In
I its present form IL is 400 years old, but a
smaller villa was there when Mateo di
Marco Palmieri obtained the estate In l4iI
I This remarkable ulan began life a. chem
T list and his name sculpture,l in stone i still
TO be seen on the door Of his old shop lie
rose 10 the first place among the diplomats
OF Tuscany and completed the villa nearly
IA the form 1t now Is
Dying without issue In 1915, he left the
I place 70 his nephews. but In the next cen
fury the line became extinct. and pending
settlement Of the title the villa was occu
pied by George Nassau Clarering, third
I Earl Cowper. who settled there because Of
I his love OF Fiureatinc lady The collateral
I heirs 81 the palmieri obtained the villa. aud
early in this century sold IL TO Miss Farhill
a rich English lady Dying in is.sl. she
willed Il to the Grand Duchess Of Tuscany,
who sold il in 1873 10 the Earl Of Crawford
and Balearrts.
! IL is beautifully located upon spur Of
! the hills, and all that English wealth and
Italian art could Do have been done Ia beau
T tifying the villa and surroundings Queen
I Victoria occupied the same apartments this
/ spring as she did when she visited the villa
I in lsSs. Readers of Boccarcio will remem
Der his mention Of the old villa, Ire Nil
I frhree Faces which stood there Ia 1900 and
following Ii WAS also known n the Seifa
Noia or "Shan-luiiness" till 1854.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02

When correspondent recently visited
Turkish princess at Cairo she found "A
bright little woman with a far skin aud
natural reddish hair. made more SO by
the nse Of henua. Her blue eyes hooked
out from dark eyebrows and lashes-alSo
dyed with some eastern dye: then her
eyes were kohied, but done IN such per
lection that 1t was difficult to discover
where nature stopped and art began
Her hair was very long aud thick; she
wore IL in two long plaits down her back
fastened at the ends with clasps Of dia-
monds and sapphires of great value Al
intervals through these tresses glmmer-
Ell a precious stone or gold coin, but only
very few, On her head she wore "a small
embroidered cap to match her dress
which was purely oriental
The shintyans, or trousers. were OF
delicate mauye silk brocaie. with long
train III the back, which loopeIl up so IA.
hide the form Of the trousers: the cheni
set was of eauze OF the same color EN-
broidered IN white silk, open at tia
throat, showing a lovely white, wei
shaped neck 4 white uniereodice con
cealed slightly her form, which was IN
compressed hy stays.
Ia our society her dress would not l.,
considered modest. but with them the,
only consider showing their faces TO mef
immodgst They have no sense Of sham,
about exposing their persons. over I'M
sine wore a suall JACKET Of violet velvet
trimmed with silver ha!l trinse-aroHnt
her waist was u girdle II precious STONES
like stouacacr Her tiny feet wer,
slipped into shoes of the same shade "a,
her Jacket embroidered In SILVER sh'
wore wonderful 1eWels-anI not tol
many: but those she wore were Of tn,
most costly kngd Her hands were SINAI
and well shaped very white. only TIA,
nail Of her little finger OF the rigAt han.
was stained with heuua
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02
nrs. wilcox. artist and Man. !"

Some one said to Ella Wheeler Wilcox
at one of her Sundays at homo: Il want
to thank you personally for the cool one
of your sonnets has done 10 me. mean
that beginning Make thy life better
than thy work. | have had the line.
The man should not beshadowed by the
artisan, engraved upon a window III my
studio" Wolnanly tears Of qualification
gathered in the poets eyes. This Is
great compliment she said, greater
than that paid me when | heard one Of
my poems quoted from the pulpit of old
Trinity. But" here she began to laugh,
Il fear il is rather misunderstanding totell
the genesis Of the sonnet. 1t was writ. a
when ! was n Young girl as rap upoa
the knuekles Of certain older woman
who was undertaking 70 patronize and
mold me. She was a devotee Of En-.
trson and great stickler for culture and
for breadth Of thought. Yet she wasfull
Of malice and meanness. and intended
to read her needed lesson by publish.
ing Artist and Man."
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02

II e by the Thousand AM one extrava-
CANT little toilet trihes that the ultra
fashionable girl attains distinction IN
iress. There is new mode in the wear.
ng Of muffs, even later than that Of sus-
pending the muff by gold or silver chain
,et with pearls, and more genteel because
less cons .ieuous. A regular muff ribbon,
with slides and clasps Of solid silver to
regulate its length, now takes the place
II the chain and is Of dark brown satin
u black to match the color of the fur. A
bunch OF fresh violets nestles in the fur
II the mufT. or one or two deep crimson
s0ses may BE- CHICAGO TriT9ns
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02
Neryau, Collapse In Parliament.

Instances q nervous collapse III the hons,
OF commons Hs.gp been by ua means seEEga.
4ae late l.erl -herhrooke-ihen Mn kan
prt completely broke down III tat
course % speech ia the debate upon The
royal titles bill. Happening u confuse his
notes. be- became bewiileycd and SAT dawn
10 tile very middle 0f lis speech II | n
member correctly, lie never addressed the
house again after this collapse. The cele
braied Lord ssraugfped- when Mr. Smythr
Ion one occasion stumbled ever the isa
nuaesatiru 81 an intricate waut u,l ip.tH
his nerve w..s Iuulpe5 "a, Co sit down,
sir George Gray, wha WAS home secretary
under Lord ialmcrSton, was a positive
MARTYR 20 nervousness, and he never al
dressed the house even upon the most uu
important occasions, without bg,rayiug
evident signs oi this affection Another I'll.
stance Is thar OF Mr. John Stuart Mill. v to
upon a famous occasion utterly collapsed.
London Truth.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02
cautlon In Teaching ohrh tn VAIL

The culture Of childs physique can
hardly begin at too early an age From the
time when the baby begins TO stretch his
little limbs and 10 show desire for activ-
ity the mother should begin TO plan for
movements that will develop the growing
limbs and strengthen the PUPPY muscles.
Such exercises must at first be Of the most
elemental Character. A great deal Of Il
may be bestowed by the mother herself.
who by rubbing the child's body and aex.
Ing the arms and legs does her part to aid
nature IN Hitting him for his work In lie.
As the littleone grows older this care must
not be relaxed, but il must be accompanied
with due cag;ion.-Christine Terhune Her.
rick In Motherhood
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02
rr..lni.m aud nl.ea.e.

TIE final question u all mature pessi.
mism-Is life worth living'-isin itself the
proof of a diseased mind The healthy
mind never asks IT, Indeed we have not
penetrated very deeply into the spirit Of
pessimls nI IL we have not discovered that
10 its intense form. il Is invariably accom-
panied by iii health, or bodily weakness, or
abnormal scnsitiveness TO physical in
fneHzls. or Leup1EaH Ne read. In the pages
OF his latest bingrapher, that "he was wont
TO turn night into day and day into night
lie breakfasts between and o'clock in
the afternoon and dined about midnight.
The mere names Of wind, Geld and snow
were enough 70 pale him. He could not
bear fire aud formerly used 70 pass the
winters three parts submerged in a sack OF
feathers, reading and writing thus the
greater part Of the day"
OF such unhealthy habits and Of the con
slant physical misery which ensued, partly
from them and partly from other causes,
the dialogues are in no sense sur
prising result Aud Leopard Is only one
among the great and decrepit army Of pes
simists. Contemporary Review.