davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-24
nav ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS fOn ~
Clearing sale-B. Booth.
HsiIv Ohat-Wm Nicely & Co. ,s..,
Dr.. Kennedy's Favorite ReInedy-At druggists -
Early Rose Potatoes..R. w. Miiis'
Four Days Sale-B BOON:
For Rent-Shore Cottage-810 Chapel etree''
For Rent-Rooms-6 University Place.
Found-Horse-246A twater street.
For e-Property-Chas. W. Pa!mer.
Tor Standardization S. Bradley:
Grand shopping EmpoEium-f; n. oro"n q w.
Grand Graz Gdp iSplsy7jTnGI " Root CO.
Rammocks-Linsley, Rect 20.
investment securities-M. B. Newton & Go.
Paine's celery Compounded Druggists.
Platts Chlorides-At Druggists:
R RsUaId Ter DoIIars01sO Wall Street.
efrigerators-Linsley, Root Co.
The Original Linsley, Root & Go.
Wanted-Cook-Hote Pembroke.
Window Screens-Linsley, Root Co.
d-Situation-Work, This Once.
Wanted Situation-Permanent,T This Once.
Wanted-Youpg Mans. T., This Office.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Beulah Mission-aO5 State Street.
Christian Science-Room 10, Boardman building
Church of the Redeemer-Rev. DE- Pali1ps
First Presbyterian Church-Rev. F. A. NJ. brown
Dpworth lie. Church-Kev. Rufus T. Cooper
Grand AvenueCong .Church-Rev. J. Lee Mitchell
United Church-Rev.T. 7. Munger.
Dwight Place Chmch-Rsv DR.. Twitchell.
First Universalist Church-Rev. O. B. Whitcomt
FIRST M E. Church-Rev Dr. W. 6. Williams
College Street Church-Rev. Dr.Wm.W. McLanf
First Baptist ChuschakeY. 4 M n: MASON
Grace NJ. e. Church-Rev. F. A. Sco6e4d
Sumnerfield NJ. E. Cburch-Rev. 8. W. Tolles.
Calvary Baptist Church-Rev. E. M. Poteat.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-24
Church Dedication Tomorrow,

Church Dedication Tomorrow.
The dedication of the st. Matthew's Ger.
man Lutheran church, New Britain, Rev.
Theodore Gross, pastor, will take place
Sunday. Delegations will be present from
Rockville, Hartford, Meriden and this
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-24

sale price II cents.
The sale of handsome wool
Remnants will furnish the
little girl dresses at just half
what the goods sold for in
regular piece.
Ladies can Fay o5 cents
for footwear in tan and black
"Oxfords" but they'll be not
a mite better than these (6o)
sixty-nine cent ones.
CorsekS are near BY the
Shoes. Summer Netting
Corsets that did cost *
cents will only require 40
cents of your precious cash
now.
Il Cottage FURNISHED with
our Rattan Set of four
pieces, makes a difference of
nearly $500 from the former
price. Dissolution Sale price
SI4.44.
Break the Suns rays with
easy-to-hang Adjustable AVN
ings, selling for $s.6S.
Hammock happiness is of.
course enhanced by the
make and shape and. shaved
down price. All kinds SELL
ing for so cents less than
they did.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-24
CHUReH,S NIAGARA FALLS.

New Haven Enterprise-A Fine Copy
of This Magnificent Painting-To
be Placed Sixty Feet High at the
Top of the Niagara Laundry Build
ing-Where All May see and Adj
miro.
Church's magnificent painting of Niagara
Falls, challenges to-day the admiration and
excites the pride of Americans as much as
1t did When fresh from the brush of this
celebrated artist-a picture which at once
crowned him with lasting fame. It stands
to day as then, an unrivalled, unequalled
view of the stupsndous cataract, display
ing the grand spectacle, most strikingly
and effectively, the scene dapicted as 1t ia
in the fall of the year and near sunset,
when the oolors contrast most grandly
and the most superb~efects are shown.
Mr.. Barnes, the manager of the Niagara
Laundry company will, commencing to-day
permanently display a fine and mammoth
copy of this famous painting at the top Of
| his Niagara Laundry building on State
street corner of Court. The immenee pic
ture was just completed yesterday at the
studio of Harris, the sign and scenic artist
on Chapel street. It's dimensions are 10
| feet by 20 feet. 1t has been painted at
great expense with remarkable fidelity
| to the original and fs a work of striking
artistic merit which excites surprise and
! admiration, as an excellent copy of the
| great original It lie so painted from the
perspective standpoint that notwithstand-
ing it's lofty position and altitude, all the
merits and strength and beauty of the
grand scene are distinctly visible to the
naked eye of the public from the street, no
point of interest in the scene deficient or
| he 10
ture will permanently command great pub
lie attention, appealing both to the patri-
otto and the artistic, and to all in fact as
striking view Of scene of immeasurs-
able grandeur. Not content with thus
| providing an artistic treat for the
| public, SO that even he who runs may zee,
| Mr.. Barnes will display free to all in the
front portion of his elegant suite of laun-
dry Offices, visible also to the passers by,
another large and beautiful copy of the
same grand painting, and all wishing to
closely inspect 1t are welcome to step in and
view 1t. The enterprise of the Niagara laun-
the New England states. Its home depot
and mandatory here is superbly equipped
with samples of all the best ma
chinery and apparatus in the trade
that the world affords. and has built
up high reputation for unexcelled
work and increased business owing to
rigid adherence to its methods, which in
clude scrupulously the avoidance of the use
of any chloride of lime, this bsing car
dinal motto of this successful concern.
The Niagara has doubled its business in
the last year and has prosperous branches
of its business In fifteen other cities of
Connecticut and Massachusetts, all of its
laundry work in sixteen cities being done
at the home Office and business center es-
tablished by Mr.. Barnes In addition to
the above three beautiful new artistic signs
in pure Roman letters reading "Niagara
Laundry company" will confront the view
on the buildings front, one sign under
each tier of windows.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-24
A Sad Bereavement,

The many friends of Mrs. Kate Rogers,
sister of Driver John Kendall of the Grand
avenue precinct, and daughter of Michael
Kendall of 1856 Poplar street, will be panied
to learn of her death, which occurred last
night at the residence of her father, at the
age of thirty five years. Deceased was q
lady possessed of many fine traits of char
acter and leaves many friends who will
long cherish her memory. The funeral
will take place from the family residence
on Sunday afternoon at Q O'Clock, and there
will be large concourse of acquaintances
and friends to follow the remains to their
last resting place.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-24

Go to Silverthaus', jewelers., 100 chapel
street, for wedding gifts; save 30 per cent.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-24
THEIR Anniversary.

Hillhouse Council, Royal Arcanum.
Hillhouse council No. 1, 1,02S, Royal
Arcanum, celebrated their sixteenth ami
versary by giving literary and musical
entertainment in Pyramid hall last even.
ing. The entertainment consisted of the
following program:
Inc N1gnClu&6I0s .DAuJO CIu0
Piano solo ,,,................M Miss Grace Nichols
Recitation. ............:.. Miss Lottie Reynolds
Cornet duet ........ Andrew and Z. j. Bemberg
Recitation. .....................W William Reynolds
Vocal duet. The Misses Buckbee
After tho entertainment an elegant col
ton was served.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-24
Mems
Furnishings!

Men of taste find here
everything they want TOR
comfort and elegance.
Fine Summer wear Shirts.
Drawers, Hosiery, Collars,
Cuffs,Light Coats andBath-
ing Outfits.
The remarkable feature
is the money we save you
on each item.
West Store, Main Floor
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-24

Buy finest new Early Rose Potatoes.
r. w. MILLS, SS2 State
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-24
Four Dayss Sale,

where do You Trader
Why, at R. w. MILLS,
$50 State.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-24

To relse0e the :lNaan Conn.
ter, S1e lots Of Ladies and
Chzlaren's Hosiery and In
aera0ear are placed upon the
Centre Counter at one
third, same at one haIt-reguka,'
Oalne.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-24
wEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,

AGRICULTURAL DEPAHTMENI,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU
WASHINGTON. D. c., p. M, June 20, 1891
For Massachusetts,. Rhode Island and Connect
lieut.: Fair, preceded by showers on the coast In
the early morning; warmer; north winds, be-
coming variable.
Local Weather Report.
FOR JUNE %, 1898.
8
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-24

When you buy candy buy Huyler's E
Hewitt & Co., Selling Agents. fit
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-24
A Growing Place-Nine Thousand for
Bristol.

The directory recently issued by Price,
Lee & Co., of this city, contained 8, 7a1
names for Bristol, and by the usual basis
of computation in Euch cases, made and
provided, Bristol has population of about
5000. The Bristol Press, of which Harry
81. Palmer, late of New Haven is manager
and editor, calls attention to the tact that
striking Improvements have jost been com.
pleted in its job printing department. The
building has been enlarged and q complete
outfit of newsstype of the latest designs
purchased. @. L. Powers, late of this city
has been placed in charge of this depart
mont. The Press Is to be congratulated on
its good work, good looks and increasing
prosperity.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-24
WIN. Nicely Il co.

NEW HAVEN, Saturday, June 81, 1888.
Tile weatAer to-aay-Faar
1s ss. e.
Tile f,m
of Nm. NeeLy e. Co.
(Um. Nicely, Easv. MalZey
and ". E. Malley) anil dis
soiUe dug: Isl, SO.
18th
SALE DAY.
How do you keep up
such a trade right through
summer heat ?" Often asked.
Answer.-Because price
reductions strike at the most
fashionable, seasonable and
timely articles.
If people were doubtful
about these goods selling at
very lowest prices, liberal
buying would cease. 1t does
not cease. Hence is proven
that a continuous strengthen.
ing of trade is caused by Z
continuous weakening Of
prices.
Goods an season. Price'
out of season. Necessities
comforts and luxuries 70
the go-aways or stay-at
homes" For Mountain
Climbers, Surf Bathers o
Field Roamers.
| Croqmet-full sets for
players-@ cents. Law
Tennis Sets, $2.79.
3 Battling Suits for Ladie
that used to sell Tin gray) 70
$2.25, now $I.75. In nav
: ~ blue,
@ S.. 90
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-24

Fan a FIz1-t or hirt a fan
as you choose, but a variety
of Fans here are waiting to
modify the temperature, at
half price.
Tourist RuehlNs in handy
little boxes of six yards, IS
cents a box-worth so cents.
Or the soft Duplex Plated
Null at 25 cents a box.
Tie hurried cfeuyszoNzst
finds economy of time and
temper in absorbing bath
moisture with a generous tow
ell. Turkish Bath Towels,
extra large, IL Ia and 20
cents each.
CkotS-oI ,,-,+l, E, H.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-24
Consolidated stock Exchanre.

Colonel w. d. Stevenson has been ad-
mitted to membership in the Consolidated
Stock exchange, New York. His intimate
friend, General T. L. Watson, also of
Bridgeport, is vice president of the ex-
change.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-24


Max temperature, 81.
Min. temperature, 81.
Precipitation, OF inches.
Max. velocity Of wind, 23-N.
Deficiency Of temperature since January lar
degrees. ~
inches.
Note-A minus sign II prefxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
A saT' in connection with rainfall indicates q
trace Of rainfall too small to measure.
*Snow is melted and resulting depth OF water
not known.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-24
CONNECTICUT COPPER.


Some eighteen or twenty sacks, contain
ing in all about ton of copper ore recent.
ly mined at the mine of the Bristol Copper
and Silver company, were shipped to Chi
cago this week. The ore is to be worked
up into light copper metal at the mines
building. The process will no doubt in
terest thousands who will be astonished to
BOOMING PLACE.
The last issue of the Press says: .'The
resources of Bristol are practically un-
limited. Not only does 1t produce the best
clocks, door bells. silverware, iron cast
ings. trunk bolts, knit and merino under
wear, etc., etc., as well as the latest babies
and the prettiest girls, but it can beat any
other town of It's size In New England on
an art exhibit.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-24
WAELINGFORD.

The Races Of the Driving and Bicycle
Club Will be Held on July &C. #.
Lane Thrown From Sulky-Death
of David FLYNN.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-24

PREACH
On Sunday, July 9, Rev. Mr.. Tolles of the Sum-
merfield NJ. E. church of this city will occupy the
pulpit of the Metho list church in Shelton ana on
Sunday, July 49, Rev. R. T. Cooper of the Ep-
worth Methodist church of this city will preach
there.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-08-05
FIG. FLOOR Ian FIG. 3.-FLOORP PLAN


board fence between the feeding floor
and the pens, to a height of three feet
or so. thus keeping the lambs from
coming through from the pens to the
feeding floor and soiling the floor and
hay. But if the flocks are fed directly
from this floor, let a perpendicular
opening be provided for each sheep to
feed through, rather than the long hors
izontal opening provided by the fe-
moval of n board from the partition,
which is SO commonly seen, but which
nccessitatcs the wearing on of all the
wool above the Sleeps necks, to the loss
of the wool and to the Sleeps manifest
Disagreement These upright openings
can be made by removing at least two
boards from the partition, and using
Stats, or rounds just far enough apart
to admit a Sleeps head and neck with
the greatest comfort. If the barn is to
be used for dairy purposes, an interior
arrangement, such as is seen in Fig. 3,
will be found convenient. In either
case hay and fodder is placed in the
second story by driving the hay carts
into the central feeding floor and rails
ing their contents through a central
well" or large opening in the center
of the second story floor by means of a
hay fork. this well being properly pro-
tected by a tight wall around it four
feet or more in height. To make it i'm
possible for children to fall through
such an opening, even though protect
ed by a high wall, the opening may be
covered, when not in use, by a hinged
grating.-D. Worcester, in Agricultur.
-.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-08-05
Stylish Summer Costumes.

Charming summer toilets, copying
French models, are made of soft lus-
trous silks in white, gray, fayn, old
rose, violet and stem green, with dots
and hair stripes of ~delicately contrast
ing color. The bodice opens ovcr a
blouse front of lace and is finished
with a large lace collar and a short cir
cular seamless basque-piece of the silk.
The sleeves are very full frem shoulder
TO elbow and end in failing frills Of
lace. On some of the models the bodice
is cut out quite low in the neck. and in
this case a square of chiffon is laid in
soft folds and arranged to drape the
neck and cover the shoulders; and it is
quite a serious matter to get the folds
and points gracefully arranged, for
each is narrow and long. A silver belt
or girdle in filigree is at the waist.
Suede kid shoes and a handsome fan
hung from the long ribbon loops are
the pretty accessories of these very
pretty toilets. Gray or pale primrose
yellow gloves are worn in preference to
the tans or any tint.-N. Y. Post
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-08-05
COVERS FOR FLOOR CUSHIONS.
New Fashions In Denim and Awning Cloth
for Outdoor PillOwcases.

New Fashions In Denim and Awning Cloth
for Outdoor Pillowcases.
This summer floor pillows for any
cool corner of the piazza or doorstep
are an important part of the house
hold furniture. Cushions for such hard
use should recovered with more serv-
iceable material than what is used for
the fashionable sofa pillow. Especial
ly those meant to use upOn the piazza
should be of such stuff that an occa-
Sional sudden shower will not work
their ruin.
DenIm-'that everlasting den i'm as
somebody ungratefully calls the useful
materials used for these big pillows,
and for those people who are tired OF
the blue denim the new red and blue
weaving is a pleasant change. AVN
ing cloth, which is as strong and almost
as cheap as denim, is used either plain
or worked in heavy linen floss. The
blue striped awnings with a worked
design in blue thread through the
white stripes are cool looking and
pretty. There are besides these mex
pensive cottons delightful colored
linens to be had in plain dark or light
shades at the shops dealing in art en-
broidery materials" These pleasant
colored linens are as good a back
ground as possible for needlework and
can be washed as easily as towels.
The same fashion, too, of fastening
fine rug around floor cushions is as
much in favor for those outdoors as it
has been indoors all winter for Jingle
nook pillows" The u coverings,
while not as agreeable to the touch IN
a hot day as thin linen or cotton, have
the merit of good ~coloring and add to
the picturesque effect of a piazza.-Chi.
cago Tribune.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-08-05

The August number of this delight,
ful magazine is much larger than usual
containing 15o pages of reading mat
ter. Perhaps the '.Story of WIDE
AWAKE may be considered the leading
article of the number. II is o graphic
account Of the magazine, from its very
beginning to the present time. A fine
frontispiece portrait of the late Daniel
Lothrop, the founder Of WIDE awake,
most fifty opens this farewell number.
Among the more notable stories and
articles may be mentioned "a Race for
Life" by John Willis Hays, a thrilling
Indian tale; The North Chamber" BY
Louisa 7. Craigin, and 'The Thrilling
Story of Capt. Noman," by Charles r.
Talbot; Concord Dramatics," by
George B. Bartlett, will interest all
lovers of Louisa Alcott's Little
Women" stories.
With this great Midsummer issue,
Wide AWAKE ceases to be a separate
publication, and bids farewell to its
thousands of readers.
This new departure is explained in
the article THE Story of WIDE
AWAKE" The d. Lothrop Company
have made arrangements to merge
WIDE AWAKE into 81. Nicholas.
The price of this number is 90 cents.
For sale at news stands; or mailed by
ID. Lothrop Company, Boston, on re-
ceipt of price.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-08-05

"A western railroad man relates
this: 81 had the meanest experience
going into Chicago last Friday that
even had. | was in the smoking car
enjoying my cigar, when d oma
came in and looked around in litter
disgust and contempt She grabbed
my cigar out of my teeth and chucked
II through the window. Look here.
ma'am,' said I, this isn't your car, and
that was not the act Of a lady. If you
had said that smoke Was offensive to
you l would have put out my cigar
L don't care said she. There alh't
any seats iii the other ears, and I'm
lot going to be compelled to breathe
this filthy smoke. / guess I've got as
good a right here as anybody She
was one of those tall, bony, yellow
women, and she was going to Chicago
TO lecture"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-08-05
How to Introduce Queens.

The following directions are given
for introducing queens: After removing
the cover, note the condition of the
queen. and if she is all right, proceed
to introduce her. First remove the
slip of card from the end of the cage
containing the candy. Lay the cage on
the frames directly over the cluster,
wire-cloth down, so the bees car be-
come acquainted with the queen; cover
the cage with the enameled cloth, or
quilt, put on the cover, and do not mo-
lest the hive under any circumstances
for five days, at which time you will
likely find her out and laying. II you
have a fat cover on your hive, just tack
a thin strip of wood across the back Of
the cage, spread the frames. and hang
the cage, face down, between the
frames. Before introducing, be sure
your colony is q~ueenIess-
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-08-05
NOME HINTS AND HELPS.

How to Use E~laerberfies: Anyone
knows that elderbarries are decidedly
fiat" when used alone, but I found by
adding one part green grapes, to two
parts elderberries, that a most tooth
some pie "stock" resulted. 1 stew and
remove the seeds of the grapes, then
add them'to the elderberries; sweeten
to suit the taste.-Prairie Farmer.
Meat Pate: Scrape . piece of lean
beafsteak with a very dull knife. This
removes the tender meat fbers, and
leaves the tough connecting tissue;
press the tender fibers into a thin cake
or pate and broil on a toasting fork
over a very hot fire. When done, sea-
son to taste. Eaten with toast or thin
slices Of bread, IL makesa very delicate
dish.-Housekeeper.
Tea Biscuit: Sca1d one pint Of
milk. While hot add one tablespoon
fill OF butter. when luke warm stir il
one-haf Of a cup of yeast. one beaten
egg and one quart of -four. Beat and
work until smooth. Set in a warm
place until light When risen work
softly and work gently. Cut into
small biscuit, let rise again for thirty
minutes or until light, and bake in a
quick oven.-Boston Budget.
Raspberry Acid: You will find that
two or three tablespoonfuls of the fol-
lowing added to a glass of ice water
makes an enjoyable beverage: Dissolve
five n Of tartaric acid in two
quarts of water: pour it on twelve
pounds of red raspberries in a large
bowl; let it stand twenty-four hours;
then strain without pressing; to a pint
of this liquor add one and a half pounds
of white sugar; stir until it dissolves.
Bottle and leave uncorked for several
days; then it is ready for use.-Prairie
Farmer.
English Fruit Pudding: Half cup
butter. half cup sugar, three eggs, one
and a half cups flour, quarter pound OF
r%aisins, four figs, two ounces %citron,
grated peel of a lemon. Cream the but
ter and sugar and stir it into the eggs,
beaten very light Mix in the flour and
the grated lemon-rind, and, last, put in
the fruit The raisins should be seeded
and cut in half, the citron and figs
minced fine, and all well dredged with
flour. Steam it in a creased mold for
three hours.-Outlook.
Spanish Winde: Whisk the whites
of eight eggs to a very stiff snow.
Flavor with a teaspoonful OF best vanil-
la extract. Mix with these one pound
of %pulverized sugar, very gradually, so
that the eggs will not be made to run.
Whisk the whole until all the sugar is
in. Make a sheet tin hot, then rub it
over with white wax; drop on this with
Il teaspoon little piles of snow, which
must not touch. Sift a little sugar
over, and bake them in a rather slow
oven. They must be merely tinged a
cream-coior.-Iiarper's Bazaar.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-08-05

FIG. 1.-PERsPECTIvE VIEW OF BARN.
separated from the manure pit by q
tight wall. A perspective view of the
barn is shown in Fig. 1.
Such a barn is excellently adapted
for the keeping of sheep, three sides of
it being devoted to the pens for these,
while the feeding of all the sheep can
be done from the main floor; or, it can
be very well made to serve the purpose
of a dairy barn, with a silo in one
corne extending from a cemented
floor In the cellar to the hay and
fodder floor. When arranged for
sheep, the pen can be advantageously
arranged, as shown in Fig. :, each Pen
having communication with the
neighboring pen, and also with the
feeding floor.
An inside feeding rack may be used,
into which hay and other fodder can be
pitched directly from the feeding floor,
and this, in some respects, is the best
plan to pursue, for it permits a tight