davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-08

| Capes, Jackets and Shawls.
$1O,OOOworth of Capes,
Jackets and Shawls.
Ladies' Silk and Cambria
.:@. Waists.
1890 worth of Ladies'
Silk, Cambria and Sateen
Waists.
Ladies' Wrappers and Tea
Gowns.
$4,000 worth Of Ladies'
Wrappers and Tea Gowns
Ladies' and Misses Muslin
Underwear.
$4,000 worth Of Ladies'
Cotton Underwear.
Ladies' and Misses Corsets.
$4,000 worth of Ladies'
and Misses Corsets.
Children's and Infants
Long and Short Goats and
Outfits.
$1,000 worth of Chill
dren's and Infants Long
and Short Coats and Jack
cts, also Outfits.
Misses Refers.
$1,000 worth of Misses
Refers.
Dress Goods.
$15,5OO worth of For
eign and Domestic Dress
Goods.
White Goods.
$4,000 worth of all
kinds Of White Goods.
Silk.
$4,000 worth of For
eign and Domestic Silks.
Hosiery.
$4,000 worth of Ladies'
Misses and Children's
Hosiery.
Underwear.
$4,000 worth of Ladies'
Misses and Children's
Underwear.
Gloves.
$4,000 worth of Ladies'
Misses and Gents Kid
and Fabric Gloves.
Mems Furnishings.
$500 worth of Mems
Furnishings.
Ribbons.
$4,000 worth of Plain
and Fancy Ribbons.
Notions.
worth of Notions
Table Linens and Towels.
| $4,000 worth Of Table
Linens and Towels.
Flannels and Blankets.
$4,000 worth of Elan
nels and Blankets.
Cheviot Shirtings, Etc.
$1,000 worth Of Cheviot
Shirtings.
Table Sets and Covers.
$1,000 worth of Table
Covers and Sets.
| urr1unT mn TN
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-08
EVEN MCINTYRE & Co:
WE MUST HAVE
Twenty-Five
Thousand Dollars
THIS WEEK.
And in order to sell that amount of goods we have
marked great many of our new, clean, -
fresh Spring Goods
80 Cents on The Dollar !
30 Cents Oh The Dollar !

Owing to the backward season we are obliged
much against wishes to make this fearful sacri-
fee That buyers have here opportunity to supply
their wants at prices that again equalled
will not be doubted. Below we give you an idea of
the magnitude of our stock
And if ever merchandise were sacrificed to get
money, this week will be living example,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-08

The temperance women of England are
quarrelling as bitterly as If they were
members of the Board of Lady Managers
of the Columbian Exposition.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-08
FASHION NOTES.
Pastidious Little Men

For the boy of seven or eight there Ia
sold ready made a very nstty cult Of
tweed, with loose jacket to be worn over
the shirt waist SO dear to the mothers
heart, and frequently so CALLING to the
boys. Discard the ruffie down the front
of the shirt and the boy will stand 1t bet
ter. Let it fssten like a mans even If 1t
does hang loosely. The wide collar comes
over the jacket, and, If the boy will per-
NIT 1t, the cuffs of the shirt waist turn
back over the jacket sleeves. The knee
trousers are loose and fitted just below the
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-08

Those who do business in Wall street are
not as a rule especially pious, but yester-
day was appreciated by them more than by
most people.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-08

Embroidered Flannels.
$4OO worth of EN- broi-
dered Flannels and Elder
Down Flannels.
Dress Trimmings.
| $4,000 worth of Dress
Trimmings and Braids.
Soap and Perfumes.
$4,000 worth of Soaps
and Perfumes.
Jewelry.
$500 worth of Fancy
Jewelry.
Laces.
$4,000 worth of Laces.
Hamburgs.
$500 worth of Ham
burgs.
HandkerchiefS.
$4,000 worth of Ladies'
and Gents Handkerchiefs
Children's Caps and
Bonnets.
$1,000 worth of Chill
dren's Caps and Bonnets.
Boys Shirt Waists.
$1,000 worth of Shirt
Waists.
Worsteds and Stamped
Linens.
$4,000 worth of Wor-
sted and Stamped Linens.
Cottons.
$4,000 worth of Staple
Cottons, bleached and
brown.
Prints and Ginghams.
$4,000 worth of Prints
and Ginghams.
Innings,
$500 worth of Dress
Innings.
Portieres and Lace Curtains
$4,000 worth of Che
mile and Lace Curtains.
Window Shades.
$2,OOOworth ofHolland
and Opaque Shades.
Drapery Poles and Fixtures
$1,000 worth of Dra-
perry Poles and Fixtures.
Tambour Muslins and Nets.
$1,000 worth of Dra-
perry Muslins, all kinds.
Rugs and Remnants of
Carpets.
worth Of Rugs and
Remnants of Carpets.
Kitchen Furnishings, Crock
cry and China Ware.
$5, worth ofKitchen
Furnishings, Crockery.
Glass and China Ware:
Fare paid to out-oftown
patrons who buy $1,000
worth of goods.
! jlYDC .. ro
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-08

Athoughtful copy reader of San Fran
cisco 'theaded up" the account of the death
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-08
EDITORIAL NOTES,

No more endowment orders for Massa.
ohusetts, at least until the experiences of
the last two years has been forgotten.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-08

1t looks as If Europe would want our
wheat this year at fair price. If she
does 1t will make some difference in the
financial situation.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-08
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.,
Another Bargain in CaDeS

We offer this week 2o La
dies Capes at So. 50 each-for-
mer prices $I2.oo, $I2.5o and
$3.50, Colors are black, tans
and navy blue. ..
Misses Refers in all sizes
at $1.25, $1.5o and So.
Materials would cost more
than we ask for the garments.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-08

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
1ished in Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-08
NEW HAVEN, CONN., MONDAY MORNING MAY g. 1898

of the chief of the FIRE department: "Gone
to His Last Fire.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-08
Hca6tb
ACID PHOSPHATE.

An agreeable preparation
OF the phosphates. for Indl-
gestion, Nervousness, Mem
tai and Physical Exhaustion.
Recommended and pre-
scribed by Physicians Of all
schools.
3 Trial bottle mailed on receipt Of IS cens
In stamps. Runford Chemical We1ks'
ProYidenee, z. L
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-08

New Haven dear, and did you hear
The news that's going roundf
With Monticello Democrats
True harmony is found
General Bradley is our president,
He fills the chair with grace,
Our governing board is AL made up
Zach man ig In hfo ,olaca
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-08

Fare paid to out-oftown
patrons who buy $1,000
worth of goods.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-08

Then raise your voices loud and long
And herald 1t far and near
That our club is the home for Democrats
And in it find good cheer.
At last we've found true harmony
Our party paves the way,
The high, the low, the rich, the poor,
And all have enual say
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-08

We've the Corporation Counsel
@. T. Driscoll is his name.
A poor boy" In his early youth
But he gets there lust the same.
We've Road Commissioner Sullivan.
And Terrence Kelly too,
And Probate Clerk Tim Callahan
And genial Frank McHugh.
Fleetwood, Fox and Cunningham,
These men well known in town,
Governors Morris and Ingersoll
Are men you cannot down,
We've solid men like Robertson
And City Auditor Lake,
Captain Dunn, who carried a gun,
And DoYle. the heavy weight
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-08

Mark the idiom in the first line. A poet
that can make the connection between
"Ducit Amor Patrie," Ireland and the
United States in that way deserves all the
praise that can and will be given him. The
second and third verses celebrate some of
the heroes of Democracy with almost as
much fire and skill as Homer showed in
giving list of the Grecian ships. Read
them:
Evening journal., 1893-06-10
MUSIC And FLOWERS.
AT THE FERD FULLMER MALE
CHORUS CONCERT.

Wilmington Talent to BE Heard In
Solos, ouartets and Double Quar-
tets-A Young Philadelphia YiolinIst.
Han dsome Decorations.
The third or floral concert of the Ferd
Fullmer Chorus will be given IN the
Auditorium Building Thursday evening.
Already large audience is assured as
this morning 400 seats were reserved.
The stage will be beautifully decorated
with potted plants and cut flowers; in
fact throughout the whole building floral
decorations will be used.
The feature of the concert will be the
violin solos of Miss Annie Lewis. of
Philadelphia. Her artistic work has
made a favorable impression on those
who have heard her. and she comes here
recommended by both public and press.
She is but II years old and is pupil of
Van Gelder
The program prepared for this concert
Is an interesting one and many Of
| Wilmingtons favorites will be hea I'd
The chorus has not been forgotten
and its selections are all pleasing
They will sing five selections, as fol-
lows con the March,, by Y. Becker
/ n humuoh Nikuls Dy dudley Buck ,
Welcome Joy and Song" by Farmer
THE Village Blacksmith, and another
selection.
A soprano solo will be sung by Mrs.
Victor r. Pyle. Miss Mary r. Thiel-
man will sing contralto SOLO
These two well-known singers will
also give a duet double male quar-
tet composed of members of the club
will sing.
Horace Harrison, the popular and
rising young baritone, will sing a solo
entitled "The Armorer's Song. from the
opera of Robin Hood, by DeKoven.
Moonlight" by DR.. David Wood, the
blind composer, of Philadelphia, will be
sung by a mixed quartet composed of
Mrs. Victor r. Pyle, Miss Mary Thiel.
man, J. T. Clymer and William j. Fisher.
Miss Lewis will play "The Sixth Air. &"
by DeBariot and The Old Folks al
Home" with variations. It is expected
that Professor George f. Hyatt's
orchestra will render instrumental
music
The chorus Is busy rehearsing and is
making great progress. They anticipate
making this one of their best concerts.
The management requests the women
to remove their hats upon taking their
seats Everything is being arranged so
as to make the building as cool as posi-.
bic. The program will be a handsome
and appropriate souvenir of this season
of he wear
Evening journal., 1893-06-10

ONE Of the "blue laws" was mo one
shall travel, cook victuals, make beds,
sweep houses, cut hair, or shave on the
Sabbath day. Another was: No one
shall kiss his or her children on the Sab.
bath or on feasting days" To men Of
the ordinary intelligence which prevails
to-day these laws are ridiculous. Much
of the medieval religion is not merely
ridiculous but cruel in the light of the
civilization prevailing now. The ten
more amiability, more purity. The plan
Of compelling men to be religious
and torturing them II they are
not, has been almost superseded blythe
plan of telling and demonstrating how
much better it is to be good The effort
now is to cultivate the heart and mind 80
that man may love TO be good, and
become intelligent enough to know how.
The rules that an intelligent man may
not do thus and so, made by men who
have no more intelligence, and often
much less than he, are always ridic-
ulous; they are more likely to be
cruel. Civilization has broadened
since the seventeenth century. Re
ligion has become more amiable since
the Connecticut "blue laws" declared
that: "No man shall cross the river on
the Sabbath, but an authorized clergy.
man" The same laws said mo food
or Lodging shall be offered to a
heretic." 1t might be well for some of
those who are so certain that they are
right in their efforts to regulate the con.
duct Of other people 80 as to make
themselves and their neighbors more ac.
ceptable to God, to be quite sure they are
not as ridiculously mistaken as to the
wishes Of God as the people Of the
medieval ages must have been.
Evening journal., 1893-06-10

publican party. He made the same pleas
then, he is making now; he got the
same answer then, that he will get now
The volume and force Of the answer
grows stronger as the sense of, and the
interest in, the question decreases.
Mckinley has to make his plea alone
Sherman, Harrison, Hawiey, Allison,
Aldrich-all of the great men of the
party let the entire burden Of the fanat.
icism, the hysteria of high protection.
ism rest ON him. They cannot go that
far Mckinley worships it as fetch !;
they use it merely as theory to juggle
with. They see the weakness Of the
presentation Of the claim that three
months "of doubt and uncertainty"
under an administration, which has not
made or altered a law. can destroy the
fabulous and famous prosperity other
administrations have been building for
thirty years.
Surely Major Mckinley has lost his
head in proving that his party and it's
policy have builded house of sham on
foundation Of sand.
The winds blew and the floods came
and beat upon that house and It fell; for
It had no solid foundation-it was built
upon false bottom in tin plate.
But if every industry stands upon the
foundation Of merit and the whole
country presents a healthy commerce,
depending ON its intrinsic profits for
success, the storms and floods, for ages
to come, cannot shake them; for they
are founded upon a rock.
Governor Mckinley is resolute; he is
not discreet He will get an answer
from the people He may save Ohio
which naturally belongs to the Republi-
can party, from tradition and association ;
but he will have to fight every inch of
the ground. He makes fine
show of assault and attack, but
he will be forced to defend his
own state, his own lines, his own policy,
the effects Of his own measures, which
are still in force, from the united and
formidable attack Of an army with ban
ner's flushed with two great victories.
Bluff is not argument, it does not in
dicate strength but weakness. We have
had bluff from Mckinley before.
Bluff will not explain the failure Of
the Mckinley bill.
Bluff will not fird d those tin plate mines
and factories which furnished campaign
products.
Bluff will not replace 800, 900, OOs sur
plus in the Treasury.
Bluff will not bring gold back to the
country or expunge the Sherman Silver
law.
Bluff won't do.
Evening journal., 1893-06-10
Cotton Dress Goods.

The pretty Cottons for
Summer Dresses are here in
greater numbers and greater
variety than ever before.
Especial care has been taken
in selecting the goods, to
obtain the best specialties and
handsomest designs possible in
every case.
We now devote to our Cot
ton Dress Goods three times
as much space as it has ever
before occupied. If you want
the beauties keep an eye on
our large show window for
the next few weeks and come
into the store and examine the
numerous lines. You will be
surprised, not only at the
quantity and quality. but at
the exceedingly low prices we
are giving on such good
values.
Some new and exclusive
styles received to-day at lower
prices than ever before.
Evening journal., 1893-06-10
STILL MORE DEAD!.
Continued From First Page.

who had his right leg fractured is out Of
danger and will be sent to his home in
the city to-day. The condition Of the
others is as follows:
F. w. TEST, Illinois, confusion of scalp, will
recover
FRANK METcALF. Massachusetts,, dlsloca-
tion Of hip, out Of danger.
A. l.. saMEs, Iowa, skull fractured, leg
broken and internal injuries. condition un-
changed, but there are hopes of recovery.
HoBERT SMITH, Connecticut, compound
fracture of skull. operation performed and
condition critical, but may recover.
j. p. MCCORMACK, Wisconsin, depressed
fracture of the ribs, condition serious but
will probably recover.
o. X. PENNINGToN, Of Alabama. fractured
SKULL removed 10 residence, slightly better.
A Court of Inquiry TO BE Ordered.
This morning Colonel Ainsworth asked
for a court Of inquiry to determine the
cause Of the calamity and If possible fix
the responsibility where It belongs. The
request for court of inquiry to deter
mine his connection with the responsible.
ity as chief of the record and pension
bureau Of the War Department, for the
old theatre catastrophe was laid before
General Lewis A. Grant, the acting sec
retary of war, this morning.
About the same time telegram was
received from the Secretary of War
Colonel Lamont, now in Chicago stating
that he was due in Washington at / J. 30
this afternoon and iR view of this in
formation, General Grant did not give
consideration to the request but decided
to refer it to Colonel Lamont for action.
The request will undoubtedly be granted.
Evening journal., 1893-06-10
CYCLE cLus MATTERS.

Warren's Run to Reading Tomorrow.
Races at Trenton and WestmoreIand.
In all probability the Warren Cycle
Club will have more than car load of
cyclers on its outing TO Reading to NOR
row. The Wilmington Wheel Club men
have accepted an invitation to go on the
trip and number of their men will 60
In the evening a number of the men who
go on the trip will possibly ride to Phil
adelphis and come down from that city
by rail
All the members who intend to 60 will
meet in the Warren Club at Z o'clock.
Hanley, Turner and Greenman. of the
Warren Club, have been entered in the
races Of the Park Avenue wheelmen.
which will take place on the Tioga
tracks at Westmoreland
Turner, Greenman and Hanley. and
probably Jack will contest i'm the races
Of the Trenton Wheel Club at Trenton
June "a
Evening journal., 1893-06-10
You Musr ResT IN ouR wAYl

Referring to the decision of the
Sunday closing case, by begging
the question the Sabbatarians pre-.
sented, and deciding that the govern
ment owns the ground, the New York
Evening Post quotes Judge Jenkins on
the reasonableness Of the Sunday CLOSING
rule:
"The argument with respect to the
hrst day of the week has nothing to do
with the matter Of religious test or the
compulsion Of the observance of A par.
ticular religious belief or service: the
day Of rest is needful for humanity
to recover from the strain of six days
labor. This Is founded on humanity.
and is justified outside Of any question
Of creed or religion The laws of the
state bearing on this point provide for
rest and for non interruption of religious
services II is not compulsory on any
one to go to church, but it provides
peace for those who wish TO 20 to
church. There turks In these remarks
the assumption on which nearly all
Sabbatarians rest their case when they
abandoned the high theological ground
that Sunday is "the Lords Day. q"
and that it is therefore sinful
and peculiarly likely to call
down divine vengeance to refuse to
treat 1t as holy day Their second
line of defence is the necessity of day
of rest, ITO enable humanity to recover
from the strain Of six days labor" But
when the anti Sabbatarian heartily
agrees with them in this, as he gener
ally does; and demands permission to
rest in his own way, the way best suited
to his moral and physical constitution. he
Is tOld-"Not So brother. You must rest
in our way. We rest by going to church.
and staying In the house, or at most
by a gentle evening stroll. You
ought to rest in this way, too but in.
stead Of IL, you want to frequent parks
museums, and picture galleries, which is
proof to us, that you are really opposed
to day of rest, and are secretly laboring
for the general resumption of toll on the
seventh day. II you are not, why do Won
want to 60 TO museums and fairs on Sun
day, when you know that your doing SO
will force few persons TO labor on that
day2 In fact, do we not see the enter.
ing wedge under your cloakl'
1t is not unlikely that this age can en-
force the Sunday closing rule. 1t was
only few years ago, historically speak
ing that this same people was engaged
in ridding the world Of witches in various
unpleasant ways A few determined
and resolute men can accomplish much
that is good and much that is evil. The
question rarely arises, it never is decided
at the time, whether their work is good
or evil in its effects, if it but be decided
in the name Of religion That decision
alway comes afterward when the facts
shall have been gathered and people have
had time to think AT present there are
really no facts on which TO base the de.
cision Of the question of Sunday closing.
One side offers expectations Of the
educational advantages of the World $
Fair; the other side says it is desecra
tion ofthe Sabbath aud displeasing to
God
Evening journal., 1893-06-10
THE BRIDGE.
BY tho Evening Journal Stan Poet.
Bluff won't do.

BY the Evening Journal Stan Poet.
! stood on the bridge at midnight,
And the clocks were tolling the hour;
And the moon rose DER the city,
Behind the Court House tower.
Methought as ! stood there, trembling,
OF the rash things being done,
OI men who had crossed the bridge on lies
Ere the framework had been begun.
heard the wOodsprites weeping,
As they ne'er had wept before,
To think that Gallagher risked his neck
And the profits of his store,
To get an attack OF vertigo,
From the Chasm that yawned below
And yell, "FOr Gods sake pull me back.
Or over the brink go"
They spoke OF Samuel Baynard,
For whom the bridge was raised
How Samuel crossed on a ten-inch plank,
While up TO Heaven he gazed.
They said he looked heroic.
But 10 was not much to do.
FOR the soles OF his shoes were the size of his
feet
And he couldn't have fallen through.
Lawyer Davis thought to outdo him.
FOR the credit Of New Castle bar;
He slid right DER the girder
With neither jerk nor jar.
While shaking hands with anxious friends.
Who hailed him with delight,
a small boy yelled, with proud contempt,
we done that thing last night ~
Evening journal., 1893-06-10
KENNARD&CO.
62l and 623 Market St.
Shirt Waists.

Never before have we had
so large and fine an assortment
of Ladies Shirt Waists in
Percales, Surahs, Cambrics,
Sateens and Silks as we have
now.
We wish to call your espe-
cial attention to the beauty of
these Waists and the low prices
at which we are selling them.
All of these Waists have
been made to our own order,
and none of the same styles
of material can be had in this
market outside of our house.
Evening journal., 1893-06-10

PERHAPS the light.witted and face
tlous card writer. who was wise enough
to conceal his name in writing to the
News concerning the origin of the word
strawberry, may be right. He
may be scholar and be co erect
in stating "that the straw in straw.
berry is from the participle 'strown, "
but he may not be correct aud he may
not be a scholar But II he is either he
might write his explanations of the de
rivation Of the word TO the Century,
Webster and all the encyclopedias for
they all state the same tradition con.
cerniug the word. Webster SAYS.
perhaps from the resemblance
Of the runners of the plaut
to straws Now we submit that the
EVENING JOURNAL would be pleased to
correct any errors It makes, but that the
man who wrote the light.witted letter
referred to, would be better employed #
he could write something superior to the
article on the strawberry; and perhaps
too, his efforts would be better ap
preciated He might eat generous
dish Of the luscious berries to induce a
sweeter temper and brighter wit.
Evening journal., 1893-06-10

The utterances Of Count Kalnol1y
have created great hutter. II is
astonishing that the peace Of Europe
rests on such a troublous basis that a
few pro-Russian sentences from Austria's s
efiice- e-of.state can put the whole cont
nent into a commotion. The explanation
seems to be the spirit which maintains
those tremendous military establish
ments. Austria, France, Germany, Russia
and Turkey are impoverishing them
selves TO keep in a condition to fight for
peace. Spain, England and Sweden are
on the ragged edge, not knowing PIE
eisely whether they can dare to try to
compete or not. and little Italy is lust
about to fall by the wayside
weary with trying. What a pity it is
that some wise ard t1enchantly indie
pendent statesman cannot arise to saw
that all would be safer if they would all
disarm. The real safety of a country
depends on the love Of the people. II
Austria were to disarm, give her people
q just, economical and thoroughly honest
government the united powers of
Europe could not overcome her people
Look at little Switzerland. What is
her military expenditure, her mill.
tary establishment compared with
those Of the German Empireg The com
parison is like that of the patriotism we
had during our civil war and the patriot
ism we are paying for now-our army in
the field never equaled our army at the
crib.