davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-12-06

Institute, il is executive are gui3ed by wise
counsels, the pubic # this country should be
able 10 hnd IN il ala Institution of which they
may be proud, enc WItch they luay point to
for thv 4dihodtiou of thtir >hlldren. and of
the stranger within their gates, mar>ing the
prartica! character of their DOMINION ACROSS
the sens III many lands and ciiInes,
We not unfrequentiy are toll Of such things
as blessings IN Disguise when rightly used
theie Is, perhaps. not 0 e more properly com
ing under ;his d. sigIatlon ,tlan shat is known
as the Planters Carse" in South
India, and descriord il an article in
another c%oluAn. TAe Lantana is still better
known in Ceyl0n, whe . 1t was introduced
from the Maur,tius As q prett lowering plant
forty or fifty years ago. a d, as III Coorg,
known Afterwards as u pest. over.runnlhg
many a low country estate amt proving most
lie t~ructlve of the coffee. But jewellers in
the spicy isle have lealnt its value. and no
longer regard IL as a curse for'i HIS been
found to be al exec .dlaSly good fertljsor of
Tho soil. II Nfowed'to remain In the .-round
lea "a few years, and ther'opt ,towu and burnt
IF, the soil althouIh previously exhausted
with or piping, will be found enriched and
capable Of producing amy NUMBER Of crops.
Ihe Report OF The Immigration Department
of Grenada for tie year 1892 Is, in one re-
spect a model official paper, It occupies
barely a pagr of fool>oap. Apparently one
cause Of it's brew ~ is that Indian immigration
to that colony is at present at i stand till for
there were no indeniured immigrants in tbs
year, and no application was made for the
Introduction of any more hmm grants. Why
this sh 1uld have been So, the Report does not
cxp'ain, bat it is clear thai immigration has
not been suSpen led owing to any prejuiicr
against la lIan lab pucers, as the Protector at
Grenada is warm in praieesof them and ex.
presses th3 nope that such Of them IS still
remain in the colony, but whose in ~ieaturcs
have expired, will settle down there.
Tho inspector tells rs that the ooaliti ms Of
life for the agriculturist are much more easy
in Grenada than IN India. The cost of living
ON that island is very small, AMI an industri-
Gus lab,urer is always certain to obtain en-
pioyme t. re add that tho Indiul imrni-
4ran,s, az a rate, are steady and we'll
: conducted The condition Of those at Grenada
' last year was fairly prosperous: sNms Of thsn
are keeping shops, an ale doing 81 we'll that
one man was able to deposit E23 in the
savings-bauk and two others &l2 each.
, 1893-12-06
THE IMPERIAL INSTITUTE.
Vest Indiu d Commercial Advertiser

-
The summer season has C me and zone.
and now that we are on the verge Of winter
with its cloudy skies and lis keen winds,
there 10 an end OF all ont Of door recreatlous
such As we have been having in The gardens
OF the Imperial Institute. Something of a
more serious and business like nature has
now to be taken III hand, and we accordingly
learn that the winter. session will bo iu-
a0guratsd by a series Of lectures on popular
and practical subjects. the first Of which will
BE- delivered by MIR L ckv the we'll known
historian and writer, duung the present
month of November.
OF course the eight or nine thousand Eel.
lows Who have paid their subscriptions Of
two g~uineas each, look for something en-
return for their money in addition tc the
Inauguration and Reception Of May last and
the evening bands and tea jim the gardens.
And so the Executive have arranged for a
cOrrse Of popular lectures, the first by Mr..
Lrcky, the subj ct being, no doubt, lis-
t~Orically relating to Great Britain. As vet
We know nothing more than is contained in
the bate announcement Of the fact, but we
happen TO know that other addresses TO
follsw will be delivered by equally eminent
men,.
These lectures, il veil arranged, and esps.
cially if ~illustrat. d, are tolerably certain to
attract many new members and prove a
source o AddjtionaA interest TO the Fellows
already elected. 1t is much to be regretted
that NO little progress has been made In
regard to- the completion Of the Colonial
Courts, but this defect, We are assuri ed. will
Oe remsdied during the coming season, when
eRorts will be. made. to place the contents
OF the Institute more ne8rly on a level
with che Courts Of the Colonial and Indian
Exhibition IF 1886. Al present it does not
approach the former within anything like
measurable distance, and We shall never
cease to rsgtet that an effort was not made
20 retain much of what was then SO attractive
50 . permanent Exhibition Of oul tar-reaching
Empire. -, -.
We shall be greatly disappointed if Canada
does not bring to the Institute some such
show OF her produce aud manufactures as
surprised and delighted the public IN 1886;
whilst The West India islands sh0Rld be in a
tar better position az regards exhibits than
they were seven years ago. Our Eas'ein
Possessions have III most cases made great
strides IN their various spheres Of industry;
sHme OF them. indeed, such as Borneo and the
Maytay Peninsula. have been almost revolu-
tiOnised since the date in. question. !
Nor will tho Australian Colonies or New
Zealand lag behind in the rase for distinction:
the Cape too and South and Central Africa,
sl forming portions of our steadily extend
ing empire, will be represented by collections
OF tropics! aud European products. Concern
ing these latter, there will be many a stirring
tale to tell, recalling. TO our minds, on, a
mailer scale, much Of the early history of
: hence, If all goes we'll with the I'm, erial
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-30
RIfsce1 e11a11fu11B.
CITY ELECTION.
Vol. LXI.

Vr,O the Sheriff Of the City of New Haven
You are hereby required to warn the freemen
of the city Of New Haven to meet on Tuesday,
the fifth day of Decem ber, 1888 at six O'Clock In
the forenoon until i've O'Clock In the afternoon,
to vote by ballot for a treasurer Of said city !;
also the freemen registered and entitled to vote
in each ward In said sity to further vote by bal
lot for one alderman to serve from tho first day
Of January, 1894, until the first day OF January,
1896 the three councilmen to serve from the first
day of January, 1894, until the first day OF Janu-
ary. 1885, The fresmen Of the city OF New Ha-
ven viii vote In their respe ctive voting districts,
Fist Ward-1e5 Grown street, corner Of Greg
son street.
Second ward-City Supply House, corner OF
Spruce and Oak streets.
Third ward-123 Congress avenue.
Fourth Ward-Columbus avenue, Haveyf
stable.
fifth ward-As Wooster street, corner of Oh
I've street.
sixth Ward-4s st. John street.
Seventh Ward-215 Wallace street.
Eighth Wayd-S54 State street.
Ninth Ward-63 Foote street.
Tenth Ward-293 Elm street.
Eleventh Ward-l69 Chapel street.
Twelfth Ward-39l Grand avenue.
Given under my hand, in the City OF New Ia
ven, this 28th day of November, 1898.
JOSEPH B. SARGENT, Mayor.
The foregoing Ia q true copy of the original.
no st JAMES r. BRANNAGAN, Sheriff.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-30
AFLYIN THE OINTM ENT

Much is made by the Democratic shout
ers of the apparent economy in the plan
to reduce the town tax from IT to mills,
and 1t is eagerly asserted that the Demo-
cratic part of board of ssleotmen that
can manage 80 that that can be done
should be re elected by aeclsmstion. But
there is fly in the ointment which is
thus being applied to the wounded conf
dence of the citizens. The fact ia that
there will be no resl economy. The half
mill which it is proposed to take off was
added for a special purpose. That pur-
pose was to pay certain bonds which had
become due. The work has been done and
there is now no need of the extra half.
mill. OF course 1t should be taken of,
but 1t will not be taken off as the result
of good management by Democrats, or be
cause the Democrats are anxious to be
economical. They are anxious to be re-
elected. They are anxious to make q
show of economy just at this time, and
they are therefore proudly and ostenta-
t1ously taking credit to themselves be-
cause there are not eight days In a week.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-30
MOB LIZ.

Laurs-When your father came in was
Jack on his kneesi Clsrs-No; I was
Truth.
Football Is the noblest of all outdoor
sports 80 long as the home club wins
Chicago Post.
The Second Adventists in Illinois, want
ing to go up, should join trust company
and 60 up with that.-Plcsyune.
Those people who call 1t "stufing" know
how to make II better than those who call
1t "dressing ."-Atchison Globe.
"Jawley was at the club last night. :"
"Was hea Did he talkp Yes" "Whst
about2" "About half the night Har-
per's Bazaar.
Eyer kin talk" said q philosopher of the
east side, '"bout it's bein' vulgar T. wear
drmon's, but notice that them that has
'em wears em."-Buffalo Express.
He-Do you think could get pass on
your fathers rosdl She-No; they don't
pass anything but dividends on his road.
I've heard him say so."-Life's Calendar.
81 don't see," said the hippant young
sophomore girl, "why they call 1t biology.
Seems to me that cell-ology would come
nearer to the mark."-Indisnspoli Jour-
nal.
Jess-What makes that Scare girl act 80
queerlya Bess-She was disappointed in
love. Jess-Why, she's been married ak
months. Bess-That's it-New York
Herald.
The father of a brand-n new baby is as
badly off in one respect as the leader of q
popular dance orchestra. That Is, he gets
little rest until after the bawl is over
Buffalo Courier.
Mrs. Comehome-You say you are good
washer and ironer; how do you tell when
the irons are too hotl Servant Cooking
for plsee)-Howl By smelling the burn
ing linen, mum, of course.
A melodrsms of the most stirring kind
was being given at a thester in a small
provincial town. In one of the critical
scenes the hero suddenly became aware
of the fact that he had come upon the
stage minus his poniard. Without a mo-
ment's hesitation he made dash at the
traitor, exclaiming: "Die, villsinl meant
to strike thee with my dagger, but l left
the weapon in my dressing room, and will,
therefore, straugle thee in the presence of
this indulgent sudiencel"-!Tit-Bits.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-30
FINAL FIGURES OF THE FAIR.
The final f;oures of the Worlds fair ar


The final figures of the Worlds fair are
more pleasant reading than 1t seemed at
one time they would be. Of course there
is a large deficit. The fair did not pay
what it cost into about So, ,00O, 600, but the
statement shows that the total expendi-
lures were $25, $40. 57s.s2 and the receipts
$2S, ,151, 1853. 70. From the beginning of the
exposition to the close the average daily
receipts were $50, ,501.53 and the average
expenses $22, ,4O5. 80. The coneessionaries
more than paid the running expenses of
the fair. The cost of operating for the six
months was So, SAC, ,o37.41, while the in
come from concessionaries was $685.
5S1. 49,. More than 100000 is yet
due from them. The Ferris Wheel COM
pany, for instance, is holding back $75-,
900 pending settlement. Some of the ex-
penditures were as follows: For machinery
s., ,7ss, ,es4; electricity, $1,911, 1857; manu-
factures and liberal arts, 81, 800, 1873; police
protection, 81, ,301, ,47s; railroad transports
tiop, 81 ,247, ,161; water and sewage, 81 ,122.
ITO; art, $s01 IA; agriculture, $40, ,655
| dredging, $s15, IA; architecture, $39S, $40
Under the last item are included fees t.
the board of architects, draughtsmen'
wages, materials, and maps. The 81, 1856,
6S4 81 for machinery includes the cost o
machinery hall. power plant. boilers, etc
and the 81, ,911, 1910 for electricity take
in the cost of the marvellous electri
plant, electricity building, and the cos
of running the department. For must
$500, ,947.59 was expended, and tn
receipts from symphony concerts was $s4
32040; so that on this item the director
l6st no less than $3.50, ,es7.1o. The follow
Ing are some expenditures that will b
found interesting as showing the scale o
lsVhich the Fair was conducted: $297, ,77S.s
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-30
ALLRE SAmEE.

A very interesting and somewhat curious
thing has happened in China. While two
wedding professions were fighting for the
road at one of the gates of Hankow, the
chairs holding the brides got mixed, and
each woman was taken to the wrong bride.
groom. The gentlemen. never having
seen their wives before, according to the
Chinese custom, knew no mistake. When
the next morning the mothers of the two
brides went to present the usual hair oil to
their daughters, each found stranger in
stalled in her place. Neither mother,
moreover, had any means of finding out
where her daughter had gone. After a
very difficult search of the city the brides
were both found, and then the idea of
making the best Of things was blocked by
rich and intended for a rich husband, had
fallen into the hands of very poor man.
The problem remains unsolved.
This was in China, and it shows what
can happen there. But the same thing
frequently happens here in substance
though not in detail. Our marriages here
are not conducted as marriages in China
are, but 1t Is not uncommon for bride
groom TO find out soon after marriage tina
he has never seen his wife as she is, and Il
Is not uncommon for both wives and hus
bands to find out that they have become
united by accident or whatever 1t is. As IL
the Chinese case, women who ought II
have rich husbands fall into the hands o
poor men, and the ensuing trouble ant
disappointment are great. And, also as II
| the Chinese case, it is tie mother OF tn
bride who frequently finds out the mia
take that her daughter has made in marry
| iug and gives her accurate information
concerning the size and quality of tn
mistake.
So we see that Chinese accident ma
not in reality differ very much from
United States accident, though 1t may hay
a different looking set of frills on Il
Probably the chances of blunders In mai
riage are about the same in both countrie.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-30
RMfsce1 1lameuus.

At all times should sick person
have the best of care. At no time
should more be exercised than
during the period of recovery-the
time Of convalescence.
Strength is needed then. That
is given by the food eaten, that is
if it digests we'll. Notice how the
doctor inquiries about how the food
agrees with the patient. Agrees
means digests. The genuine
JOHANN HoFF's Malt Extract helps
digestion; is so palateable. That's
the reason SO frequently the only
malt extract given is JOHANN
, HoFF's. 1t invigorates and tone:
without exciting the system. A
very refreshing beverage. 1nsis
upon the genuine.
See that signature JOHANN HoFF" is o.
the neck label, none genuine without this.
! Eisner & Mende1son Co., Sole agents, IS
; and 1s4 Franklin St., New York
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-30
FASHION NOTES.
Contrasted Get-Ups.

This was gown go elegant that the
young woman who wore 1t was hardly no.
tioed, which is one of the penalties of get
ting into an especially riggy costume. The
dress was cut from rich silk velvet, blue
black in color and of great lustre. The
skirt, gored to fit the hips, had band of
sable just below the hips, and from that
point fell in great flutes to the foot, where
was another band of sable. The entire
skirt was lined with heavy ivory white
satin, the lining being finished at the fool
with eight close set rows of narrow satir
ribbon. The coat bodice fitted like tn.
traditional glove to the waist line. From
here the skirts dRred in front. Thes,
skirts came little below the line of ful
on the skirt, but they sloped up rapid,
towards the back, being scarcely twelv
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-30

inches long in the back. The bodice was
likewise lined throughout with heavy ivo-
~ white satin, fve close set rows Of the
black satin baby ribbon being run at the
edge of the facing. How the girl man
aged 1t Is hard to describe, but although
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-30
A NEW DEPARTURE.
STAR CLOTHING HOUSE,
11O-112 Church Street,
% 1909

While it is true that we have as a matter of
Introductory courtesy, given to our patrons a
large number of watches, we do not propose to
conduct our business basis of gifts
inducement to purchases; but to build on the
solid foundation of correct business principles,
---selling the very best clothes for the least
possible money, and with the following guar
antees:
First--That we will refund the money for
any clothing bought at our store if on examin-
alton it is not satisfactory. No purchaser will
be asked to take other clothing in exchange,
but we will return the cash
Second--If any clothing sold by us should
not prove to be what it was represented, we
will make satisfactory settlement.
WALTER LEIGH.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-30
Jay MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1898.

was paid out for installation of exhibits,
the dedication ceremonies cost $2il, OBS. 43,
the Thomas orchestra $135, S9.1O, fire
protection $24s, ,2s4 81, gate expenses 1886, :
43s 98; insurance $1S9. .545. 81, janitor ser
vice $2i2, ,541. .67, running the power plant
1856, ,9S0. &c, fireworks Displays $l03, ,oSs. .6S,
salaries of clerks $40, ,567.21. and sala,ies
of officers $685., ,094 SO. Bands were paid
$172, ,303 25. On souvenir coins net
profit of 1891, ,625 65 was made.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-30

Jones Injecting Brown in dry goods
store(-Hello, Brown, how are youi What
are you doing now-got q steady job
Brown-I guess have. I'm waiting for
my chapge.-Life's CAlsndar.
Young Widow-Oh, yes, he told me he
could not love me when j was old. The
Other-How could you have married him
after thati Y. W.-oh, was eighteen
and be was seTeniy-ATe, you see.-Brook-
lyn Life.
The Rt Rev. Mr.. Cassock-I greatly fear,
my dear madam, that your husband Ia
destined to reap a harvest of tares. MIRA
Swiftly Gay-Indeed, fear so, bishop; he
has been on one for the last three days.
Harlem Life
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-30

she was lsdyliks and modest-or the mind
would have been unplsasantly diverted
from the gown to her-these points about
the lining were made plain.
A dress of woolsn suitirg shot with
green, red and yellow and figured with
black velvet Is sketched herewith. It is
trimmed with black and with white satin.
The bodice has a plastron of white satin
and pleated crepe trimmed with narrow
jet passemsnterie sewed to one side and
hooking over to the other. The stuff
fronts are turned back In large revsrs and
are faced with black satin. The bodice
has a short circular basque of black satin
lined with silk, the seam being hidden by
folded ribbon two inches wide. The
sleeves are made of full puffs of stuff and
skirt has no gsrniture whatever.
Froprv
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-30
gnmrmaI aud Gnmrfer,

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
lished in Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-30
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
Is PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Single Copies 8 cents.
a FAMILY DAY,

a r "A DAX
There have been more cheerful Thanks
giving Days in this country than this,
though there has been no such day when
greater interest was felt in the on come OF
the football kick. Things are little mixed
and uncertain, and many will find it pretty
hard to ''make joyful noise unto the
Lord" to-day. as directed by Psalm O. But
those who do not feel joyfully thankful
can well make up for their lack in this re-
spect by trying to do something to add to
the pleasure, the comfort or the hope OF
somebody else In this way they can
properly observe the day and add to the gen.
eral stock of thankfulness, which is prob
ably not as large as 1t ought to be, even in
such times as these. Thanksgiving Day Is
very appropriate day for remembering
that there is human family, and that Its
members are not such distant relations as
they often, or usually, appear to be.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-30
miscellaneous.

District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,
November %, 1898. (
TSTATE of NICHOLAS CoUNTRYMAN of
IU New Haven, in said district, assigning
debtor.
The voluntary assignment of the said debtor,
having been lodged IN this office for record and
the probate thereof, and Lucius B. Human, OF
said New Haven being in said assignment nomi
mated as trustee for said estate, therefore
ORDERED-That the 5th day OF December
1898 at 10 o clock forenoon, be, and the same il
hereby assigned for a hearing on the approval oi
said proposed trustee ; and that all persons in
terested therein may have notice to appear,
they see cause, and be heard thereon, this cour
directs that this order be published three times
in newspaper having a circulation in said pro
bate district, before said time assigned for sale
hearing. A. HEATON ROBERISON,
n29 St Judge.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-26
Real Estate Transfers.

NJ n ch,rNoiJ -, AZ. 40 vyo>I
worth G IN Lots Z anJc LIooi,
a. Darne.' nId 20 Tnmw,,er. 5000
Fred + Lacey to Cp Mas,erso,
lots 10 7 ands bloct r Olvmn;a
81.
United States 10 John Nordmever
So az Of Sc or Of sec %, Up ION, r
".
John Nordmeycr TO &c. Prindel.
Sc ~ Of Sc qr of sec %, tip n,rIw;
1900
Capital City Commercial Co. to
Cohen, Davis & Go. lots /, ,, ;, 4 and
%. block H., Olympia Land Co.'S Park
"dd WV
Amelia Rogers Ia John Rogers, 27O
acres IN secs I and y, tp Is II, W;
s'W'
Thomas II. Brown, MS Y. >. Marshal.
Ia Puget Mill Co. lands in sec Is, tip 3
IT, W. s'i''io'
Anson IL. Russell to John Weifen-
bach lot ~ block ,. Russells East
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-26

o.. rr...u.a m,I. b., John (
IluIanI. il, go, council g.. u,iut
t,nn ,.Il.. If q suttII ,,.bt. page t,
laf ,i.lun.l q. u', piaa. zoe circulation
"a thr NuuIs Iair. might az, g. a
lad ,suiut,. pfutdine thr aatl sas
w,lI ,lau, aut ,h. ia, baIt,l,nt. a.
mun,, hrtb, inn.hasa - su,h .tt,i.i
sll- ~, influence 90 su,h a mean.
is iuwtttr. af4 tprt laN grade a is
uuataf Wtth psutling ,lsu that b.
dome iona sp,.ins putra.. n ,aftlrs
a. mar. weight than of the strsisi cd
,n,air. wh.sr rn.lt,. 40. m,ssuf,d o.,
tho iullsfs .nd cent. that a., tald -
hs retainer
u ulympi, want. a. accomplish
snme practical u.nit. la the "a, ~
ai,erl.iur h,f f,soutr,. a ,thiragi. q
much t.ttrf tlan aaull ~. a. pia,s 3
leW thousand r,tisa nf car lt,al n.w.
paper. .n the Washington lulldlnV toe
fr,, di.itlhuiiun Il the ut.. Instead
ot adopting ttr % ,,,,nlat" mril,al "a
adserii.tnv. w,,,lJ ntl.t A ut.n,,,,n, int
the beet WIT. up ~ uur rcsnnfc,s
timber. our coal. our builiina stanr.
our nshcros. oar water power. uut "a
r,ctltutal and horticultural ,s.usif.,.
and aasptah,ltt,es. All living utsst,rali,
undc,rlnpcl, awaiting hui ,ntcfpfi-s
aud caplth To- mnke them rl,ncnt. 81
power and wralth-t wn,,ii lead 1.
much effort "a the night direction. that
would cost nothing II found nn~urih,
of pay. aud tau the pnhlic ,r.s.uf,
only the cost 81 few tlinu.and pstta
copies. when evident that the wnrL
would lac prosluet.,e of g,,,,J r,.nlt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-26


...r..., ASSAM. .t.. i.
,r..t ANA ..t.. -,,t. .t..,. .ut,l
,,..... 49,. ..t ..l...
.l
rl., ,,,, .,l tln ,.. 81
AL. .......,.i Al.
...
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-26

The Bellingham Bay Fish Company
of Fairhaven, has fitted large ware.
house with refrigerators and all ap-
planes necessary for smoking, sailing
ane shipping fish. The company's new
schooner Bellingham and number Of
smaller craft left lately for Cape Flat
tery.