davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15

By the new time table which went into effect on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad on Saturday at mid night two new trains arc put on between New Haven and Springfield. Ono going
 north will leave New Haven st 4:10 p. m. |,
 Hartford 5:35, and Springfield at 6:35. The
 south bound train will leave Springfield at
 9:30 p. m., Hartford 10:40, and arrive hsrs
 ct 11:50, connecting with the Washington express for Boston over the Shore Line
 division.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15
.ATHRHH
ELYS ..... Cream Balm

A particle Is applied into each nostril and is agreeable. Price 50 cents ct Druggists ty mail, registered, 60 cts. ELY BROTHERS,
 o81 M&E&W Hd WAHTAn Nt.. New YOrk.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15

The many friends of Ar. T. E. Murphy
 and his estimable wife will be glad to vel
 come them once more to New Haven. MT.
 Murphy promised the Fair Haven Y. M, O.
 that he would lecture under their auspices as soon as . date could be spared from his active temperance work in the state. The lecture, "John Bull and Brother Jonathan"
 has been given but three times in the state. At each lecture he has been greeted by overfowing houses. The audiences are enthusiastic in their praise of the lecture. MT. Murphy did not exhaust his stock of anecdotes in his temperance crusade or reach the limit of his oratorical powers in ! will prove. Come and give him "wel- | come" See ad in this mornings paper.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-07
WING Wo TAI & Co.,
No. PA Nuuenu Street,
COMMISSION ldERCHANTS.
Importers sud Dealers in
Importers Snd Dealers in

GENL MERCHANDISE.
Fine Manila Cigars. Chinese and
japanese Crock rvware, Mattings,
Vases of all kinds. Camphorwood
Trunks. Ratt,n. Chairs, a Fine
Assortment of Dress Silks, Best
Brands Of Chinese ain. Japaneso
Teas of Latest Importations.
Inspection Of New Goods Re
spectfulIy Solicited.
Mutual Tel. 266, P. o. Box 15S.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-02
HIS LITTLE ROMANCE.
How IL Was Crushed by the Words 81
Spake to Him.


How 1t Was Crushed by the Words She
Spake to Him.
The De Blair ball is midway over.
Bright eyes outshine diamonds in webby
laces. Soft cleaning silks mirror rose
colored lamps. Lights twinkle, maids
whisper. Half gay, half sad strains melt
on the ear. A blue eyed girl, dreamy,
slim and tremulous Tipped, is floating in
the arms of young Arlington. He whis-
pers to her now and again, and she an
swers with a smile or glance.
Waltz after waltz wooes them into the
circling maze. The siren music steals
away the hours, and the poetry Of mo-
ton charms them into forgetfulness and
wakens their feelings into tenderness
that is not yet love. In the dreamy
pauses between he is ever by her side.
They linger in alcoves and where the tall
ferns make screens of themselves. The
incense of flowers intoxicatcs, and in the
intervals Of silence love- weaves an airy
fabric. Oh, the crimson that comes and
goes! Oh, the eyes that so to other eyes,
"Come WOO mel" Oh, the tender COM
mands and sweet Weddings! Oh, the
words that tremble on the lips! Their
world is the ballroom; for her there is
but one person in it, and he has forsworn
the other woman. There is no past
and no future.
The ball has too soon passed into the
mists Of ball that has been. The night
is shivering in its death sleep. Shestands
in feecy white wraps awaiting her car
riage, and from the stone step beneath
the portico he looks up at her, tender
light in his eyes. The blue eyes answer
the silent question, and he bends over
her hand.
"Good night" he says softly, and with
half sigh she echoes:
"Good night"
A fortnight later he sees her again.
She is seated near him at theater
party. He gazes upon her as she watches
the stage. What expression in her face!
What lovelight in her eyes! "She is
thinking Of me-" he says exultantly to
himself. ''Now she is remembering that
waltz, how the music died away and
still held her in my arms. Now the time
she lifted her eyes and saw into her
very soul. Her sweet face shows all her
thoughts. She cannot look at me. She
must know that too remember" Bend
ing toward her he whispers:
II can never thank the De Blairs
enough for that ball!"
A faint surprise is in her eyes as she
turns her head.
"Oh, were You thereT she asks Ian.
guidly. Dreadful crush, wasn't itT-
Life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-02

Such are Ile ulesgro data from which
the imagination OF the reader, who was
not there to sec With his own eyes, must
construct the main outline of the setting
of the spectacle Into this vast field, in
closed by beauty and beautifled itself In
every square inth of its surface, poured
thousands upon thousands Of people.
They first packed the space In front of
the administration building, The grand
stand "A front of that building, although
built TO accommodate 5000 people, looked
IKE little patchwork of timber rising
only O little above that sea of black coats
and upturned faces. =
More Thousands Came
and they filed the spaces stretching down
between the borders Of the lagoon and the
Ranking buildings. Still more thousands
came and they focked into the porticos,
crowded the peristyle at the far end of the
lagoon and found points of view In more
lofty and seemingly dangerous positions,
and get there was no crowding, save, per-
haps, at few cong .sted points. Every one
was comfortable and could move with
ease and could see absolutely everything
that there was TO be seen.
The citizen far away on the peristyle
at the foot of the lagoon could drink in as
much OF the beauty OF the scene and APP
preciate as fully every detail of the cere-
monies that was visible as though he
were. occupying a chair on the grand
stand next to the president himself He
could see the gaily painted gondolas, pro
PEELED by swarthy Venetians. skimming
like tropical birds ripping waters from
tie basin. He could see flights of aquatic
birds, now skimming the water and now
rising In graceful curves high into the air.
He could see the electric launches pro-
PEELED by unseen power skimming swiftly
as swallows from point to point. He
could see the great gold figure of the Re-
public looking, with the pendant white
drapery yelling her face, like some Persian
beauty in the dreams of arabian Nights"
might have been waiting with outstretched
arms for the coming of her bridegroom.
He could see the long lines and the groups
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-02
ON THE LAGOON

ON THE LAGOON.
heroic statuAry and as II the space TINS en-
closed had received with lavish hand all
the beauty that arts most lavish and yet
chastely guided hand could confer.
Imagine, II you can, this vast space
fianked by the white facades of the tre-
mendous palaces of manufactures on one
side and agriculture on the other. The
head OF this enclosure. crowned by the
aspiring front and soaring dome of the ad-
ministration building, while its foot out
stretched toward the dancing waters of
Lake Michigan, is
\ Girdled as by Jewels
and lit with the peristyle, cleaning por-
tice Of columns supporting a graceful
frieze upon which stands heroic statues.
The place thus inclosed is laid out in
gravelled walks, winding amid velvety
lawns, whose emerald hue Is made still
brighter by contrast with the dazzling
marble surrounding il on every side. In
the centre of all, stretching from the front
OF the administration building to the
peristyle and passing beneath that struc-
ture by flying arches into the lake itself, Is
the central basin, long lagoon Of
sparkling water. In this lagoon, at either
end, are two of the most beautiful and i'm
posing objects Of 1vt within ths white
Atu>
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-02

Shortly after this the ceremonies corn
mittee began to gather on the platform,
and soon from behind the curtain OF
palms and flowers sweet strains of music
arose, the grand march by Jean Ingeborg
Won Bronsart. followed by prayer by Miss
Ida Hullin. Miss Frances Ellicott of Lon
don favored the assembled women with a
dramatic overture, after which Mrs. Potter
Palmer arose and delivered an address.
A jubilate by Mrs. n. ii. A. Beecher or
Boston was the next feature of the pro-
gram. Addresses were then delivered by
the following distinguished representa-
tives of foreign nations: Spain, Duchess
de Veragua; Italy, Countess di Brazza;
England, Mrs. Bedford Fenwick; Scotland
and Ireland, Duchess Of Aberdeen; Russia,
Princess Schochoffsky. The hymn Amer
ica" and benediction brought the exer-
cises to close.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-02

brightness, and everyone Knew that at that
instant the dolphins, naiads and the flying
horses surrounding the barge Of Columbia
would swim and play in the midst OF jets
and flying spray. What wonder, even,
that the imagination should attribute an
equal readiness to burst into life To all the
multitude OF graver figures and even to
the messive buildings themselves which
have sprung as il in a sight from sand. IL
was all these elements of anticipation
which lent to the waiting throng an un-
usual attitude Of expectancy.
As the momeut OF noon approa ched,
thousands of men held their watches in
hand and glanced from faces TO prominent
objects where the sudden flutter Of flag
would show that the president had de-
clared the exposition opened and had
pressed the button which was to thrill the
city with the spark Of life The strain
of waiting wore more Intense with every
moment Of delay, men almost held their
breath and women were silent with the ST.
lence OF tense eagerness. AT last,
when tho Climax Came,
when all the flags futtered, when the
noble upturncd face of the republic was re-
vealed, when the fountains shot into the
air aud the first gun of the salute by the
revenue cutter anchored outside In the
lake rent the gray atmosphere. this in
tense aud silent expectancy cracked like
an overstrained violin string
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-02

carried TO a practical and successful
issue. He says:
"The covering of Cheapside, Poultry.
Queen Yictoria street Regent street,
Bond street, or Oxford street with q
glass roof may appear n quixotic sug-
gcstion, but other at first sight less
practical schemes have been launched
successfully, and the world has not
ceased TO revolve on It's axis In consc-
7ucnce. The gain 70 the great British
public, or to that section who arc In the
habit of travelling the main arteries Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-02

London. from point Of comfort alone.
should be sufficient to warrant trial
Most people prefer brightness and beau
ty to dirt and discomfort Nothing to
my mind, can have a more miserable
and tawdry appearance than leading
London thoroughfare on a wet day,
when poor, dripping humanity de-
scends to the depths OF dependency
and every object, animate and inani-
mate, has a washed-out appearance. A
change from the conditions of things
would be delightful to all persons con-
cerned-those who would reside under
glass, SO to speak, and those who would
use the thoroughfare for business pur-
poses. The former would, Of course,
be called upon to bear the expense OF
improvement. If say the outlay they
would incur would be returned to them
In few years, owing TO the increased
flow of business to their doors-and to
the lessened expenditure upon paint
and cleaning-I should be under the
mark. Our wood and asphalt streets
would be dry, perfectly safe in all
weathers, and the lease of life doubled
or trebled. II the rain water were not
preserved for domestic use it could be
usefully applied in flushing the sewers
with clean water instead of liquid mud.
The health of the inhabitants would be
greatly benefited by breathing dry at
mosphere instead Of a damp, humid
one. Our clothes. boots, hats and general
comfort would not suffer as they do
non, ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-02

Of heroic statuary, seemingly silent, but
attentive spectators of the throng upon
the plains far below their lofty pedestals,
and gazing upon them he could easily
imagine that these inspiring figures were
themselves inspired with life, which trem-
bled with readiness TO leap into action
beneath their cold and still exterior.
This impression of life ever ready TO
burst into activity was heightened by the
knowledge which everybody possessed of
just what was to happen at IL o'clock
when President Cleveland was to touch
the magic button. Everybody knew that
at that instant away over in the palace OF
mechanic arts a huge mass of metal, now
lying seemingly inert and dead, would
have breatnei into its lungs force which
would cause II to live itself and to send
the forces of life pulsing to every part OF
the exposition. Everybody knew that at
the same moment a thousand flags OF
Every Nation on the Earth
would be broken from the compact balls OF
bunting into which they were now rolled
upon the top of as many flagstaffs and
would fling TO the breeze blaze of vari.
gated and fiuttering color.
Everyone knew that at that instant the
great white veil would drop from the
lofty figure of the Republic. Everyone
knew that at that instant the electric
fou w Ia would add two new columns to
the s.,s of translucent and ouiverina
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-02
THE NEWS. TUESDAY, MAY 2. 1893.

He readily consented to receive dele
Cation Of Irish lace makers and maids.
The countess presented him with bunch
of shamrock, fresh from the green isle. an
Irish blackthorn. Q piece of Blarney castle
and an Irish point lace handkerchief Tor
Mrs. Cleveland. At 5:l5 p m an engine
was attached to Mr.. Cleveland's private
car and 1t was taken south to Grand cross
ing where it was attached to the Pennsyl-
vania limited train for Washington.
The Most Satisfactory Feature
of the days proceedings from a feminine
standpoint was the formal dedication of
the Woman's building. Women who stood
In the great throng at the Administration
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-02

Shouts, not In one grand concerted
Shorus, but separate, individual and long
continued, arose In every part Of the vast
enclosure.
The black masses and lines of people
that fringed the open space. lined the la
COON and fringed the parquet Of the
nying bridges, became all ahutter with
handkerchiefs.
Men danced and shouted until they were
hoarse. Women laughed and clapped
their hands and waved their handkerchiefs
Historically. The great exposition was
open to the world.
The Presidents Movements.
After the luncheon given to Presiden
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-02
President and Duke Of Yerasua In
SpeCt Various Exhibits.
COLUMBUS DESCENDANT PLEASED
Impressive Ceremonies Incident to tho
Dedication of the Magnificent Wo-
the Throngs that Arc Expected During
tho Continuance of the Exposition.

/ CHICAGO, May 2.-It is impossible to
convey by words from the adequate con-
ception of the framework In which Chi
cago's panorama Of action was set. 1T is
the most beautiful scene in all the world" I"
was the exclamation uttered by man
who has travelled in every cline and mas
seen nature adorned and unadorned by
hrt in all its phase. No name has yet been
formally, or even by common consent, con-
kerred upon the theater Of yesterdays
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-02

Cleveland a..s. ag,y lh the administration
building the ladies of the party went to
the woman's building. The duchess and
the ladies of her party went In carriages
under an escort of troop of cavalry. The
president, vice president, Duke of Veragua,
foreign diplomats, officers, governors and
other officials went TO the great manufac-
turers' building in carriages. The crowd
had been waiting, and when it saw the
destination of the party there was another
crush entirely too great for the Columbian
Guards TO handle The duke was iostled
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-02
Iderably, out managed to make his es

cs2derabIy, but managed to make his es-
cape without injury.
He took the affair good naturedly. Here
In the Columbian aisle Of the great build
ing the foreign commissioners with their
bright uniforms and decorations were
drawn up In line and presented to the
president. He in turn complimented them
on the great display they have made. From
the manufactures building the president,
the duke and his officials EN- barked in
enth usiastic on the subject of the Irish
village, and Mr.. Cleveland expressed re-
their electric launch and got view OF the
different buildings from the lagoon.
They disembarked in front of the cleo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-02
STREETS UNDER GLASS.

Nm Extraordinary Proposition to Cover
Over London Thoroughfares.
A propo sal to make London glass
-oofed city is the subject of a long let
ter addressed to the London Daily
News. The plan. which will not be
popular with the umbrella-makers, re-
sembles one in Mr.. Bellamy's Looking
Backward The writer, however, does
not treat the subject as part of scheme
Tor future Utopia, but as one to be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-02
TTrz CASINO.

The first Of these is the triumphal barge
Of state, magnificent, yet light and full of
action. Flanking this, directly In front of
the administration building are the two
electric fountains which all summer long
will throw jets Of 30 feet into the air. At
the other end Of the lagoon, facing the fly
ing barge, rises the colossal statue of the
Republic, 1l5 feet high, entirely covered
with gold. The effect of this rich decor
alton, from the midst of it's surroundings
of almost universally pure white, is pe-
anliarlv strikina>
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-02
ADMINISTRATION BUILDING.

trical building ana proceeded in carriages
TO the art building, where they spent some
time In viewing the beautiful works Of art.
The party again took carriages for the
administration building, where from 4 to
o'clock President Cleveland was allowed
to rest in President Higginbothams Office.
At o'clock the ladies of the party re-
turned, and Mr.. Cleveland and the MEM
bers Of his cabinet went to the terminal
station and entered their private car
riagc. The Earl and Countess Of Abcr-
deem were presented. The countess was
gret that bis time had been 20 limited that
lac could NOT vis,t W.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-02
Entirely Different.

English village Sunday morning. Lit
tie Girl-Please let me have penny
worth of soap.
Druggist cannot, my dear. There
is no soap sold here on Sunday morn.
ing.
"How is that? / saw you sell stisl
of licorice to girl few minutes ago. "
"Oh, that's different. She is going to
eat it in church. ."-Schalk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-02
His Idea.

Scene-A gambling saloon. A game
ecarte has just been played. The t.
players got up, and one of them stepp
up close to the other: "Sirw
"What do you wantT'
81 saw you cheat just now"
"Sir?'
81 am sure Of it."
"You mean to ruin me?"
"Quite the contrary. want you Il
take me into partnership.
pour Rire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-02
Expcrientia Docet.

"You see that young couple in front
of us? Well, they're just married"
"How do you know"
Because he treads SO carelessly on
the skirt of her dress"
"But that is no sign"
"Oh, yes, it is. He'll be much more
careful as soon as he finds out what her
dresses cost.r-Fliegende Blatter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-02
She Smiled.

She-I see there is great deal of strik-
ing for shorter hours.
He-Yes, but know how to make tho
hours shorter without striking.
She-Indeed! Howp
He-Simply by calling on you. The
hours go like minutes when am here
New York Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-02
Well Guarded.

"Squibbs Is perfectly foolish about his
baby, isn't her
"Why do you think soy''
Well, every time the nurse takes the
baby out for an airing there's police
han with her. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-02

building, indifferent to the eloquence Of the
chief magistrate, breathlessly fought their
way through the fnusses TO reach their
own Mecca. Women from every corner of
the land crowded into the building and
when the hands Of the clock began to point
to 2:45 they began to grow impatient,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-02
Breaking It Easy.

Pipkin-What time is IL getting to be-
The hands on my watch are gone.
Potts--Let's see it.
Plpkin-Well, the fact is the-er-
watch is along with the hands.-Truth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-02

hction- That it will have a name In time
fs beyond question, for it Is a place by it
lself, and, though composed Of many parts,
makes distinct and magnificent whole.
'"rhe central court" as it is often termed,
Is in realtya vast unroofed court, but Of
dimensions so enormous as to make it
seem as though section of all outdoors
had been set apart and enclosed within a
series Of lofty and noble facades, composed
of porticos. columns. cornicss. friezes. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.

Washington, March 20.-The Senate has cohhfmcu
the following nominations Josiah Quincy. OF Massl-
chusetts to b. Assistant Secretary OF state Isaac T.
Gray OF Indiana, to be Envoy Extraordinary anu
Minister plcripotentiary OF the United States 10
Mexico: james b. Eustis Of Louisiana. 10 be MINIS
ter to France; Patrick a. Collins. OF MASSACHUSETTS,
to he Consul General OF the United states at London
Robert A. Maxwell. OF New-York. to be fo"r'll AS
sstant Postmaster. General Wade Hampton. OF Soh'h
Carolina Ia be Commissioner OF Railroads; william
McAdoo Of New.Jcrsey, 10 be Assistant secretary Vi
the Navy and several nominations In the Postofice'
Army and Navy. -
The Senate acted upon all the mountainous WHICH
were sent in up to Saturday. except the following
Edmund B Whitney, OF New-iork. to lie Assistant
Attorney. eneral F. p Gayle OF New-Mexico. TO DC
a receiver Of public moneys; J. l.. swindehurst ana
r. B. Brown to BE- Postmnsters Mt Livingstone. Mo'i'
and Meadyille Penn. respectively. The failure 10
moi in the cases OF Whitney and Gayle Is ooupSss
because the Committees on the judiciary ana runc
Lands which rust first pnss upon the homlhauo'is'
have not yet had meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
THE NTyyySOTd COAL COMBINE.

st. Paul, Mimi, March oO.-Thc Minnesota bureau
Of Coal statistics. known to the general pubic as 'e
Hari Coal Combine, received a black eye AT every
turn to-day There was wild scene In the DISTINCT
Court at II o'clock this morning Representative
Richard A. Walsh In possession OF the letter BOOKS OF
John J. Rhodes, general manager Of the combine hai
lust been pldc~d the stand when Assistant sergeant
st-h Arms Wells. OF the House Of Representatives, ap
pcar,d and demanded the body Of Mr.. Walsh. Several
deputy sherifs and other officers Of the court moved
forward and a conflict seemed certain, when judge
Ecan dismissed Mr. Walsh from the stand and toa
him he could 20 TO the Capitol II he desired
In the senate sensational speeches were being made
ccnator Sanborn INTRODUCED resolution referring the
controversy over the letter books to the SIX judges OF
Ramsey County sitting cn-banc. Tho resolution was
dcfcatcd-34 70 3. At the afte ,oon session Of Inc
District Court Judge Egan made the Legislators VIC
tory complete by deciding that his court has not
Jurisdiction over members or officers Of the Lcgisla-
ture and could not compel them to give mp the
books Of the combine In their possession. The latest
sensational turn Of the WAS taken this evening,
when John J. Rhodes, general manager OF the Conl
Bureau brought suit In the District Court Tor SJO,
COO damn against the Joint Legislature comniit
ana rs officers alleging that they kept from him his
property and ruined his business.