davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-11
LAID AT REST.
Funeral in Whitneyville CoDgrega-
 ttonal Church.

Funeral In Wh1tneyV1le COD®a.
 tional Church. The funeral services of Miss Blandina M. Putnam took place Saturday afternoon at 2.50 o'clock, at Whitneyville Congrega- tional church, of which she had been for many years a valued member, and of which her lamented father, the late Rev. Austin Putnam, was the beloved pastor for half century There was quite large attend ance, considering the exceedingly inclem- ent weather, which prevented many friends from the city and in different parts of the town from attending. The Rev. MT. Clark, who is supplying the pulpit, and Rev. Mir. Dinsmore of Willimsntic, who was the immediate successor of Rev. MT. Putnam in charge of the Whitneyville church, oficiated and made tender and touching remarks regarding the beautiful Christian character of the deceased lady and the peculiarly ssd fact that she, last of this loved and esteemed family, had been called away, following in a very short time to the tomb of her loved mother, who died few weeks ago. Much sympathy was felt for the nephew who in few years | mas lOsG IAtn6r, mOtner, RfanuIatHeE auu grandmother and his aunt. There was singing by the church quartet a' the sery ices. The bearers were all from the Whit neville church. Lewis & Msycock had charge of the funeral. The interment wal in Whitneyville cemetery.
 ] FUNERAL OF CHARLES H. CLARK.
 The funeral of Charles H. Clark, wht died at the hospital after short illness, tool place Saturday afternoon at the residence of the sadly bereaved mother, who in th short space of two months has been called to bury two sons. Rev. Mir. Luckey wa the officiating clergyman. Mir. Keller hat charge of the funeral. The pail bearer were Charles H. Merwin, William H. Pau lin, James F. Parsons, Frederick Kline Charles Manwarring and Mir. Jensen. Ther was a lovely tribute of flowers from tn bereaved mother and brother, compose of white roses and smilax, and other flora tri i5utes from friends.
 FUNERAL OF HENRY ROTH.
 The funeral of Henry Roth, who died 8
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-11
sunday Kyentng wedding.

William Dunn of Congress avenue and Annie Stegath of 131 Water street, were married at the residence of the bride, in the presence of number of invited guests, at o'clock last evening The ceremony was performed by Rev. MT. Siebke of the German Lutheran church on Humphrey street. Miss Minnie 8. Stegath, a sister ot the bride, was bridesmaid, and G. E.Schle gel was best man. After two weeks wedding tour the happy couple will reside at 131 Congress avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-11

Now Boys!' we haven't shown you the Flies and Drums, the Swords and Guns, the Sleds and Snow Shovels, the cars and bells, the jump ing Jacks and Jimcracks-in fact, only a wee little bit of the Toy Fair realities held every day for you in the Big Basement,
 And Girls do you know we have everything that Dolls wear, so that you can dress them from head to foot.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-11
Church of the NIeasIah.

The Sunday morning discourse of Rev. Charles Conklin, pastor of the church of the Messiah, was listened to by 8 large and apprecistive audience. near ly every seat in the church be- ing taken. MT. Conklin took for his theme: 'The Accumulation of Spiritual Power" His text was taken from St. Luke, sth chapter and 18th verse: 'Take heed therefore how ye hear: for whosoever hath, to him shall be given and whosoever hath not, from him shall be taken even that which he seemeth to have" The speaker clearly showed the spiritual signifi- canoe of these words spoken by the master and also the accumulation of spiritual pow CT which "the nearer and the doer of the work" possesses. In the evening MT. Conk- lin discussed on "The Star in the East. !" The singing at the Church of the Messiah Is especially fine. MT. T. J. Adams the well known singer has recently formed 8 new choir and it was the opinion of many who listened to it yesterday thatit will add to the church services.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-11
AT THE oHURCHEs.

At the Church of the Redeemer-A |
 Former New Haven Pastor-Rev.Dr.l l
 Todd of California-A Coming Re-
 cePtion-A Novel Entertainments.
 The Church of the Rsdeemer was filled yesterday morning with the friends of Rev. Dr. John E. Todd, formerly pastor of this church. He Is now located in the lower part of California and is in the city on g short visit. He took for his text Romans iv:8: "For I reckon that the sufferlngs of this present time are not worthy to be compared with the glory which shall be re- vesled to us." After the services r.Todd held short reception in the church par lors and very many pressed forward to greet him.
 FIRST WINTER RECEPTION. The first reception of the winter to be given under the auspices of the reception committee of '94 of the New Haven Chris tian Endeavor union will be held in the parlors of the Church of the Redeemer on Wednesday evening of this week from to 10. An attractive musical program has been arranged for the occasion and the re- mainder of the evening will be passed in e | social way. All members are requested to wear their badges.
 | AT THE HOWARD AVENUE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
 The men Of the church have laid out \ a variety of evening services for the next
 few Sundays. Last evening the service
 consisted mainly of song and two short
 addresses by the colored quartet of Yale
 university. Mir. Fsduma of Sierra Leor
 spoke of his people and Mr: Proctor oi
 Tennessee spoke of his people in the south
 Another opportunity for an evening oi
 stereopticon views of the great fair vii
 be had on next Friday evening at o'clocl
 in the church.
 AT THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. A novel and amusing entertainment vii
 he given on Thursday evening of thi
 week at the First Baptist church for tn
 benefit of the poor. The program will in
 clude "The Rombsrg" symphony, whicl
 has never been presented before in thi
 city. The rest of the program will be con
 tributed to by some of our best local talent ! The small sum of fifteen csnts will b ! charged for admission.
 l At the morning service yesterday $34 . were raised to pay the e1penses of th Sunday school. The annual meeting vii be held on Wednesday evening, this week , The annual meeting of the church will als be held on the same night.
 The Bible class, which opened g shol , l time ago. is being well attended, abou fifty members having already joined. ,, meets each Tuesday evening. II SWEDISH CHURCH, WOOSTER SQUARE.
 The members of the Swedish Free Cor
 gregstionsl church of Wooster square wi l hold Christmas festival Saturday nigh l December 30. This little church has
 membership of 100 and is steadily growth ! in strength.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-11
Yeautiful Gifts at Mo derate Prices.

More than thousand uniquely beauti- ful gifts to be found nowhere else, at the Oriental Art Co.'S, 1004 Chapel street, op- posits Osborne hall. The exquisite Lacquer Boxes, they are selling at 25c and 50c each, are actuslly worth double. but they have too great a holiday stock of them.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-11

A Great Sale of Holiday Silverware.
 Commencing to day, Monday morning, F. M Brown & Go. will sell $23, 900 worth of silverwsre from the stock of the retiring Hartford Silver Plate company, bought by them for se,o90 Each article Is sold at less than half i's actual coat and is war ranted for ten years.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-11

Gifts From the FIowery Kingdom.
 Delicate egg-shell cups and saucers, tea pots, sugars and cresmers, small odd shaped dishes and other useful and orna- mental articles, at very modest prices, st the Oriental Art Co.,, 1904 Chapel street, opposite Osborn hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-11
Stole n Hor.e Blanket.

Shortly after 7 o'clock last evening a large dark blue horse blanket was stolen from in front of Wilcox's stable, on Tenn pie street. The police were notified, but xhfaf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-11
Cutrer,s Art store-Open Evenings.

Words of truth and soberness. Money will not be spent these holidays as freely ss usual. People with refined tastes are as numerous as ever.
 They will buy nearly as many articles as usual, but not 50 expensive. Where can they find low pricsd goods that will satisfy the artistic sense2
 Any visitor at Cutters Art Store will easily be satisfied that the demand of the times is fully met in his stock.
 No enumeration of articles offered Is necessary. Come and see! Only one sug- gestion If you want pictures framed bring them in early.
 69tf EvARTs CUTLER -sWhen you buv candy huy Huvler'a F.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-11

To visit the Oriental Art Co., beautiful hol- iday display of rare and unique treasures. Beautiful baskets in many shapes, trim med with rich India silks. Exquisite vases, brlc-a brsc, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-11

Now is the time to purchase Christmas gifts; saYe money at StlYeSthaus'.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-11

Zhe eOmf0rt and econ0my of EARLY 6uytMg caNnOt 6e 00er- estzmatea.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-11
Special gutires.

When you buy candy buy Huyler's E, Hewitt & Co.,, Selling Agents f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-11
ChiIdren! |!

Don't forget to bring or send your letters, telling Sauta Claus whatyou want. The big letter box in the basement is all ready to receive them. Ifyou can't write make pictures.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-11

Tn" oSSoA1 oShooA.
 The Sunday school, at the suggestion of the superintendent, Attorney L. W. Cleave land, appropriated out of their benevolent fund quite an amount to be ussd for people in distress. The private loan fund, in the care of Rev. MT. Mossman, is another man. ner in which aid is distributed.
 This great amount of work which is being carried on for the most part under the personal supervision of MT. Mossman, speaks most eloquently of the heart, the spirit. and the energy which he has put into the work. Such work Is necessarily one of selfsacrifice. It is the practical work of saving souls, with many of the pleasantsr features eliminated which many ministers to day enjoy. The work is very often criticised also, as being unnecessary and superficial. Butif one examines the work even at distance he cannot fail to see how 1t works in with snd supplements the church work. It gets people into the churches who would not get in but for this association. It points them upward and puts them on the right path,-in a word prepares them for church life by giving them an appreciation and taste for re- ligious things and for association with Christian people. Miss Hume, the lady missionary, Is also most active in the work, her special endeavors, as her title indicates, being directed to the uplifting of women. She has been most successful in this line of work among these people.
 THE PROJECTED NEW BUILDING.
 Such work as is being done cannot be too highly praised and commended. Its results cannot be expressed in words or 1oke f,,c accrue to community from one citizen who is lifted up out of degradation and made happy, respectable and industrious member of society Is inestimable. Such work should meet with most hearty SUD- port.
 Severrl sites have been considered for the lew building, which 1t Is proposed to erect oon for the association. No decision has 'een reached, however, and probably will lot be until the times have grown some- vhat better.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-11
Special AnItres.

The funeral of Henry Roth, who died al
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-11

Choice novelties and no larger assortment of Mems and Ladies Christmas Slip pers. Prices 6o cents to So.25.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-11
The Better Way

to bake cake is being taught every day at the Cooking School in the Basement, 9 to II A. M. and to 5 P. M. Not merely theory but actual practice with the Mrs. Van Deusen Cake Moulds.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-24
HAWAI-.
Discussing the Form of Government for
the IsIands-Matters still Chaotic.

Discussing the Form of Government for
the IsIands-Matters still Chaotic.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15-There is an
entire dearth of real news from Hawaii,
or about Hawaiian matters. The spec
ulation as to what has been occurring
there in the week past, however, is by
no means abated Nearly every one has
taken one side or the other, and is
either an earnest wisher for the prompt
success of the effort to restore Queen
Liliuokalani, or is vainly hopeful that
something may intervene to balk the
purpose announced by his government.
The fear of the friends of the present
government is that Minister Willis will
push President Dole to an immedia
decision and demand prompt surrender
of all his authority on the ground the
provisional government itself put a
limit upon the duration of its own au-
thority and that the limit expires when
Minister Willis announces to him there
is no possible chance of annexation
1t is fact that for several months
past the provisional government has
recognized there was no hope of Sc
curing annexation 10 Tile u Hllcu CbdlcS
and have felt fully the obligation upon
them under those circumstances of
providing permanent form of govern
ment for the islands The form of the
proposed government has been dis
cussed and it has been proposed to call
it commonwealth.
1t is expected that President Dole
will advance these facts as arguments
against the contention of Minister
Willis that his government-the gov
eminent to which Willis is accredited
has expired by its own limitation.
Should Minister Willis decline to rec
ognize the validity of this argu-
ment, and President Dole determined
to follow the contention so
far as lay in his power, his next
step is expected to be formally notify
ing the United States minister he would
not yield without the employment of
force, and that he would regard the
landing of troops from the men-of-war
to enforce his deposition as an act of
war
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-24
Correct Way OF Dressing.

In the purchasing of a fall costume
there are many things to consider in
regard to color. The brown-haired,
brown-eyed woman can wear all
and sweet, but she of the light eyes
and pale face should flee it as she
would the smallpox. Black will make
the wearer look more slender, but will
also make her look older, unless re-
lieved by some bright color. Red is
the most charitable of all colors. 1t
will brighten up dull face, and many
hopelessly plain girl has been made
to blossom as the rose in a gown of
this hue. 1t is also becoming alike 20
blonde and brunette. if care is taken in
selecting the right shade.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-24

rows of braid if it is too broad for the
purpose. Bend it in any fanciful shape
desired and place on it satin bow
which is as near the shade of the straw
as possible. Cut piece of thick paste
board the size of the top of the hat
crown and place it in the crown. Fit
another piece about the Sides Fill the
crown with wet moss and place the
stems of the flowers in it. For the
autumn months there are no flowers
more decorative than chrysanthe
NUNS. One of these baskets made
from a coarse white straw hat, with
straw-colOred satin bow and filed
with yellow and white chrysanthe-
NUNS will be very effective on small
table or corner of a piano. Place a
china or glass tray underneath the
hat.-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-24
RECIPES FOR SHERBET.
without This Relish No Dinner Can Re
Called Complete

without This Relish No Dinner Can Re
Called Complete
LEMON SHERBET-The juice of five
lemons, one pint of sugar. one quar- OF
water, one tablespoonful of gelatine.
Soak the gelatine in a little OF the
water. Boil one cupfpl of the water
and dissolve the gelatine in it. Mix
together the sugar. water, gelatine
and lemon juice. Turn into the can
and freeze. This is light and cream.
Or TO one pint and half of sugar add
three pints of water. the juice of ten
lemons Boil the sugar and water to-
gether twenty-five minutes. Add the
lemon juice, strain and freeze. This
makes a smooth rich sherbet.
PINEAPPLE SHERBET-A pirt-and-a-
half can of pineapple, or, if fresh fruit
is used, one large pineapple; small
pint of sugar. pint of water, one Ia
blespoonful of gelatine. Soak the gel
atine one or two hours in cold water to
cover Cut the hearts and eyes from
the fruit, chop ii fine and ada to the
sugar and the juice from the can. Have
half of the water hot and dissolve the
gelatine in it. Stir this and the cold
water into the pineapple. Freeze.
RASPBERRY SHERBET-One pint and a
half of raspberry juice, one pint OF
sugar. one pint and half OF water,
the juice of two lemons. Boil the wa.
ter and sugar together for twenty min
utes. Add the lemon and raspberry
Juice. Strain and freeze.-N. y. Led
ger
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-24
RESTORING THE QUEEN.

Uncle Sam Takes the side of the Woman
In the Hawaiian Muddle-The Queen to
Be Restored Upon Certain Conditions.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-The chief in
terest in the Hawaiian situation now
surrounds the instructions given Minis
ter Willis and the contents of the
cypher message which was received
after the arrival of the China. While
the same answer regarding instructions
to foreign ministers is made at the de-
partment, that such instructions are
never made public" yet it seems that
from time to time something does come
out A number of people are now
quite familiar with some important
features of the instructions. There is
no doubt of Minister Willis being in
structed to make the restOra-
ton of the queen of Hawaii
conditional upon full amnesty be-
ing granted to the men who engaged
in the revolution and overthrow the
queen. Minister Willis, it is under.
stood, was instructed to insist upon
this because the president thought the
revolution would have not occurred had
it not been for the assistance and CO.
operation of this government through
the late Minister Stevens Mr.. Willis
was instructed to say to these members
of the provisional government the
president thought he ought to protect
them to this extent because he believed
that had it not been for the authority
of the United States used by Minister
Stevens they would never have been
led into the revolution.
The instructions, it is thought, re-
quested the minister to first call upon
the queen and tell her the president be-
lieved a great wrong had been done
her. and after insisting upon amnesty
declare the intention of placing her in
control of the government She was
also to be informed that it was the de-
sire of the president that she should
placate those who had been instru-
mental in her overthrow and sustain
herself in authority without the as
sistance of the United States From
the cypher dispatch it is believed the
state department has been informed
these conditions are satisfactory to the
queen, and had been accepted by her
at the time the China sailed
To President Dole it is understood
Minister Willis was instructed to say
the president felt that in protecting the
non-interference policy of the govern
ment, he felt it necessary to decide the
matter as if dispute had been referred
to him and restore the queen, and in
sustaining the queen the president
hoped to have the hearty cooperation
| of the members of the Dole administra-
! ton, which he felt was entitled to COM
mendation for what it had done to
maintain peace in the islands since it
had been in existence After having
righted what it considered wrong
done by this government, the United
| States would assume the same policy OF
non-interference as in affairs of other
| nOyvarS
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-24

why isn't it ready now, sir? Sure you
could have seen / was as dhry as a
limeLiln from the time / came through
the gate. Hware's the demijohn, you
villain?"
'Bein' refilled, sub, down to de sto',
but da's little on de sideboa'd, sub"
answered Ananias, edging over thither,
now that he had lured the invader
away from the guarded doorway.
''Take it straight, sub, o. wild bitters-
o. toddy?"
Faith, I'll answer We as Pat did the
parson: I'll take it straight now, and
then be drinking the toddy while your
honor is mixin' the punch. Give me
hold of it. you smudge. and tell your
masther it's Observation-Disclosures and
it's time for him to be up. Has he had
his two cocktails yet?'
1.-The lieutenant doesn't care TO any
dis mawnin', sub. I'll fetch him his
coffee in a minute. Did you see de
cunnle's oade'ly, sub? He was lookin'
| fo' you a moment ago"
The big red man was gulping down
big drink of the fiery liquor at the
sideboard with unsteady hand and
glared at Ananias suspiciously.
rs it troot' you're tellin'. niger?
| Hwat did he say was wanted?"
J Didn't say. sub. but de cunnle's in
his Office. Yahnduh comes de oade'ly.
too, sub; guess he must have hyuhd
/ you was over hyuh.'
The result of this announcement was
not unexpected. The big man made a
leap for the chamber door. only to find it
slammed in his face from the other side.
| "Hwat the devils the matter with
your master this morning, Ananias?-
Waring! Warning, l say! Let me in.
! The X. O.'s orderly is afther me. and
all on account OF your bringing me in
at that hour last night. Tell him I've
gone. Ananias. Let me in, Warning,
there's good fellow
$50 to blazes, DOYLE is the unfeel
ing answer from the other side. I'm
bathing" And a vigorous splashing
follows the announcement.
For the Lords sake, Waring. lei
me in. Sure, can't see the colonel
now. If l could stand him off until
review and inspections over and he's
had his dhrinll he'd let the whole
thing drop: but that blackguard of a
sinthry has given us away. Sure told
you he would"
Then slide down the lightning-rod
Fly up the chimney! Evaporate. Dry
up and blow away, but get out. You
can't come in here
''Oh, for mercy's sake, Waring! Sure
twas you that got me into the scrape
You know that | was dhrunk wher
you found me up the levee. You made
me come down when | didn't want to-
Hwat did l say to the man last night
anyhow"
Say to him? Poor devil. why, you
never can remember after you re drunk
what you've been doing the night be
J fore. Some time it'll be the death OF
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-24
WOMAN AND HOME.
sEwING.RooM HAMPER.

4 Generous Sized Tuckaway for Odds and
Epds-Sensible and Convenient House
hold Trifes-A Glass Wall Pocket Which
Is an Ornnme Wherever 1t May BE
Placed.
A sensible and convenient waste
basket. one that will take in all the
odd scraps and cuttings, is a necessity
in every well-regulated sewing-room.
An ordinary soiied-clothes hamper
has been adapted to this purpose by q
busy little housewife who makes most
of her cvp and her children's gowns.
In its dainty decking of white enamel.
with gilded handles and huge bon
percked upon one side, this rooms
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-24
JOHNSON ELECTROCUTED.
The Convict Murderer Is Executed in the
Auburn Prison.

Auburn Prison.
AUBURN, n. Y, Nov. 15.-At the state
prison yesterday morning, in the pres
ence of the usual number of witnesses,
John johnson, convicted murderer,
paid the penalty of double murder.
johnson passed a fairly comfortable
night and was in good mood when
the prison chaplain came to give him
the last consolation of the church. He
has been all along entirely careless of
his fate, and he even asked the warden
why he did not hurry up the affair.
There was no movement or indica-
ton of life from the instant the cur
rent was applied and it was one of the
most successful executions ever held.
The body was removed to the autopsy
room and the usual autopsy required
by law was made. There were no I'M
usual results discernable.
One day last April, working in the
broom shop in the prison, johnson be-
came unruly and when reprimanded by
a keeper he grasped a cutting knife
and ran amuck He succeeded in kill
ing two men, both of whom were con-
victs, and severely wounding three
others His case was taken to the up
per courts and he was, of course, con-
victed.