davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-17
vi ANS
Fair
Books.
War
Books
Burli nSt Vt.

and many other similar art publications
now so generally sold by newspapers
are worthy of preservation.
The only way to preserve them is
to bind them; your investment will ba
wasted if you don't.
We are prepared to bind these books
in elegant style-not in the ordinary
case furnished by the publishers, but
in a distinctive and handsome case
best of leather; better looking; moro
durable. than the shop cases,
Yon want your books distinctive
not exactly like everybody else's that
cheapens your book
Wen consult yopr taste about the
binding and make a book for yo',r
library
The Price No greater than for the
",hop" case perhaps les, come and
see.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-17
Whitney g. Stanley.

Successors to :, HI NIINGTON y co.
Booksellers, StatiOners, Print
ers, Engravers, Binders
and photographers.
BURLINGTON, VERMONT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-17
Just Fanciful, these
Word Pictures 4?
II. Il. STE ARMS 81 CO.,

Not at all They are real and ready for
your thought. These Photographic repro
auctions of Famous Paintings of
the WOrld' are choice food for the
mind. There is no questionable nude art
to bring a blush to the daughters cheek as
she turns the leaves. The pictures are
modern too, The worship of the past be-
longs to those who wish to live there, We
don't, nor do you.
Now you can have the exact detail Of the
best of paintings, for the Insignificant sum
of ten cents Not poor, mean pictures,
not daubs or splotcheS, but ideas of great
painters men whose thoughts are great,
or noble, or cheering.
"FameuS Paintings OF the
World" Send or bring two coupons
and teu cents for each part.
Sse coupon "a page six
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-17

To any one who will send us the following
coupon accompanied by Ten Cents in sill
yer we VII send postpaid by mail Any Three
Books to be selected by Yourself from tbe
list printed below:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-17

cut out and send to this Office the above
Coupon with zen Cents. and we will send
You post paid Any Three of the following
books:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-17
Blood Poisoning
Running Sores Cave Way to
Hoods Sarsapariila.
Thirteen Running Sores

on my body. These sores continued from
three to four years, my blood being in a terrible
condition. After this l commenced taking
Hoods Sarsaparlla. I used three bottles and
found it did me- good. 80 kept on until had
MSnd ten hNlllea OF mnre. MY hlnOd WIS COln-
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-30
COMMUNICATIONS.

A Defense of the College Authorities. To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 I cannot understand why objection should be made to the price of $l0 being made for the best rooms in the Vanderbilt hall. Of course, In every building or house there are come rooms more eligible than others, and why should pot those wbo co cupy the best rooms in the Vanderbilt pay more than those who occupy room with less advantages in the same boildipg. If some have the means and are desirous of having the best rooms and are willing to nav for them, why should others object or set up or suggest feeling of jealousy or dissatisfaction. I think the college author ities, in SO doing. are justly arranging the prices of their rooms, according to their experience of their business.
 AN OBSERVER.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-30
ANOTHER LOCAL ISSUE.

This Sugar trust business reminds us of Jay Gould's idea of politics when he was 6 Republican or a Democrat as the situs- tion called for, but an Erie man all the time. If there is truth in what has been brought out by the Senate Select commit tes the Sugar trust has contributed with @ good deal of freedom to both parties, and has been for the Sugar trust all the time.
 Particularly interesting is the testimony of Correspondent Edwards, to the effect that $l0O, 900 was dumped into Connecti- cut during the campaign for Cleveland, free trade and pure politics; that Mir. Havemeyer gave one-half of this sum and E. o. Benedict and associates raised the other half. And In support of this testi- mony MT. Edwards referred the committee to Brother Waller, who hopes that the cam paign in this State this fall will be based on local issues. We hope il will too, and when MT. Benedict Is running for governor we hope that one of the local issues will be whether the people of Con. necticut are to be dominated by his money and the money of the Sugar trust.
 The tariff is local issue, and the uss oi Wall street money in Connecticut politics is another local issue. Brother Wsller'i idea is banning out we'll.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-30
NEW HAVEN. CONN. WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 3O 1894

the best years of my life to studying th, piano. I have ruined my health and strength in accomplishing it. oompos' works that surpass in value the best of my
 accomplishmsnts e a sxecutant. Ns
 one will listen 70 them. It is alwsyl
 play play If thsy will not listen te
 my compositions they will also not heal
 me play"
 The rector of the Episcopal church In (
 western town was called upon the other day by e man who asked for assistance,
 and said he was Ga 'Pisoopal." The rector
 was not fsvorably impressed by the man's appearance, and at last asked: "How may l know you to be an Episcopalisni" ''Be- cause have done the things ought not to havs done, and left undone the things l ought to have done, and there is no health in me-" promptly replied the applicant. ''You'n do," said the rector, and gave him enough money to get cut of town with.
 One result of the strike of the coal miners is likely to be the greater use of liquid fuel-in the industries in which heat forms an important factor. Owing to the abundance and cheapness of coal, compara- lively little attention has been given to the possibilities of petroleum, tar, and oils of other kinds as fuels. Since Mr. MoBrids's followers laid down their picks, however, large users of fuel have been investigst- ing, and the discovery has been made that liquid fuel is not only better but cheaper experiments with oil have been few and not altogether satisfactory. But in Ea- rope the results have been highly profit able. On the Caspian Sea all the steam ships use liquid fuel, the saving over coal being estimated at $5 s mile for the larger vessels. English railways have also used oil with success, and In Russia petroleum is gradually approaching other fuels.
 Ships that pass in the daytime are some times interesting. Captain John Barstow, of the ship Norris, which is now in port at New York, was sailing from Colombo, Csy- lon. After rounding the Cape of Good Hope, in latitude 20' z south, longitude S2' 18' west, the lookout on the Norris sighted ship. Captain Barstow thought there was something familiar about the rig of the weasel and climbed into the fore rig ging and took a look at her through his glasses. He recognized the vessel ss his fathers ship, the Elwell. There was d. most 8 dead calm. The vessels dippsd their fsgs and hove up to each other. The master of the Elwell, Captain John G. Bsrstow, had recognized his sons craft at the game time. A boat was launched from the Norris, and Captain John Barstow, his wife and child went out to the Elwell- There was e happy family reunion and there were hearty greetings for the father and grandfather who commanded the ship Elwell. This father and son had not met for three years. Their vessels had several times met on the high seas and exchanged signals, but the weather had always been to rouoh for them to exchange visits
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-30
ned dollar If misssd my lodge meeting

fined dollar If misssd my lodge meeting '-Hallo.
 When e man nearly breaks his neck get ting out of the way of a lightning bug supposing 1t to be the headlight of . lc, :. -Siftings.
 Mistress-what did Er. RustIcus ss, when you asked him and bis wife to din. with us to-nighti Msid-Hs said he had DO objection so long ss she didn't mind Boston Budget.
 "How does Tankins manage to keep uu his extravagsnt mode of livipsf" "He has credit" "How did he get itF7 "By ore. tending to be worried simo., to death oyer the inceme etsx."-wsshington Star. \ The City Girl Csummering in the coun. tryl-Oh, dear; what cunning little an.- mall The Farmsr-Yessum- Ifs 6 year ling. The City Girl with irterest) )-In- deedf And-sr-how old is its-Chicsgo Record.
 Doing Good by Stealth. h.-Missionsry- The money which you have given to the cause will be like bread cast upon the wa ter. Drummer-Oh, that's all right. shall charge 1t to my expenses.-Boston Transcript
 AHS bcahlcAhcd huht Caut 10 see DADA said was one of the most intelligent chii- dren they ever saw, ,"said little Jack. "Ta- deed, said the proud mother. "Dld you recite Little Drops of Water for themF' "No'm. refussd to. o."-Washington Star.
 MT. Figg-whst made you so late com ing home from schooll Tommy-Tescher kep' me in. 'whyf" sIt was fist misunderstanding" "weII, what sort of misunderstanding" "w'y, didn't un- derstand my jografy lesson. ."-Indisnspo lis Journal.
 Husband-Seven o'clock and no supper yet What's the matter. Wife-Irs not my fault. John. I've been at 6 womsn's suffrage meeting all the afternoon, and the debates were so spirited that I couldn't tear myself away until half-psst six.- Brooklyn Eagle.
 Angelina-whst did you tell DADA sbout your prospsctsi Edwin-I said had ex- pectstious from my uncle. Angelina Why, Edwin, you told me you had no rel stives at all. E1win-0h, yes, but I'm going to pawn my watch this evening" Kate Fields Washington.
 Dora-Come over and join our Never Marry Club. Clsra-Do we have to promise never to marryi No, not exactly; but if you ever do marry you will be expelled from the club end lose your initiation fee. How much Is the fesI One dollar. Huml If they will let me in for ten cents I'll join. New York Weekly.
 "You ought to have more sepss than to play cards all night and lose your money" 1" said Mrs Snsgg to her husband. 1t was all on account of the financial situation, 1" replied Snagg. "I knew the other fellows hsd money boarded. and I wanted to get 1t into circulation, but my patriotic inten- tions were frustrated "-Hsrl-m Life.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-30
aNINOIDESTaL 1UMRUG.


 Senator Platt keeps firing hot shot at the Democrats in congress who are trying to build an incidentally protective tariff on an incidentally free trade platform. The other day he remarked: "The pending bill is for the incidental protection of those in- dustries which the Democrats, for one reason or another, want to have protected, and the incidental destruction of those in- dustries which the Democrats, for one reas- on or another, do not want to have pro- tected." That's about the sizs of the fraud. When the Democrats were campaigning and after they were victorious their cry was, "Down with protectionl" When they really began to try to down it there was a fine stir. Distinguished Democrats inter ested in industries that need protection focked to Washington. Connecticut was we'll represented in the host. These Democrats begged and prayed. They were willing that the glorious principle of fee trade should prevail If 1t didn't prevail in their businesses. They wanted protection. And many of them are in fair way to get it if that which was once the Wilson bill becomes law. The Wilson bill has been | so changed that It's own father doesn'i know 1t. It doesn't represent much of anything now except Democrat ic dishonesty, and the indications are that if it should become 6 law 1t wouldn't represent anything else. The Democrats don't want to endorse the Mckinley bill and they don't dare to pass 6 Wilson bill. They are trying to make 6 compromise between the two that will sat isfy both the protectionis:s and the free traders. They can't do 1t. They would have stood to-day better before the coun try if they had stuck to the Wilson bill l There would have been some consistency and toms honesty about that. There ii neither consistency nor honesty in tbeil l present performances.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-30
SINFUL.

The old sinner who sings "Just as Am" will get up and talk for half an hour to make people believe he is somebody else.-Plsin Dealer.
 Sculptor-I shonld think you would like a marble bust of your husband. Mrs. P.-I think not; the three -nights-a-weei kind Is enough for me.-Detroit Free Prese.
 Bride-Are you going to leave this early AlonEoi Alopzo-Pd give ten years of my life to remain longer, darling, but I'd b
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-30
No. t29

violation of confidence in saying that a large number of these found if convenient 10 come late In the day, when there was little prospect of finding an idle hammer.
 No new sociological principles may be derived from Bsliiaore's experiment., but highly satisfactory sociological results have been accomplished. The potency of the work test in relieving a community of most of its vagrauts and trkmps has been once more established, and the feasibility of providing industrial work for relief purposes on . fairly large scale has been successtully demonstrattd. Let us hope that these may soon avail against repeti- ton of ll-sdvised schsnes emansttDg from unwise philsnthropikts, interested politicians or socisilstlc dre1nsrH.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-30

blue waistcoat and @ white sailor hat bound about with blue ribbon, little Mise Dainty has made @ happy combina- ton of tailor made severity and feminine prettlpess.
 All severity is left out of the pictured costume, which is of crepon and watered silk, with lace and jet gsrniture. The skirt has plain front of cIepon, sides of watered elk and drawed ovsrskirt in the back which Is bordered at the sides and bottom with vspdyked Ruipure. The bod ice has 6 small guipure yoke outlined with an ornate jet trimming, as shown. The puffed sleeves are draped with jet bands and have deep guipure epauiettes, The standing collar is trimmed with a spread
 ing bow in the back, aud black jet pssse- menterie forms the belt. Despite the oc casional elaborate make ups of this sort shown and just described, 1t may be said in general that srmmer goods have never been made up 30 simply. The moet deli
 cate lawns almost equal riding habits in their severity. The soft material Is drawn into folds that appear 'moulded to the figure" as the novelist says, and the tkirt, save for gracefully mathematical folds, is simplicity itself. Truth to tell, 1t takes a very pretty girl to stand the severity. but that need not worry us, for there seems to be lots of pretty girls, snd the wesrer ot costumes like that in the picture need not feel that their claim to beauty ia ssssiled.
 FLoRETTK.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-30
On8lFInRn. my29 St Assistant City Clerk
THE NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK,

VIM. AND BRIDGET aEARY EFT AIS. Notice New Haven, May s1, A. D. 1894. ings Bank, praying for reasons set forth for a now pencing before the City Court of New Ha-. ven, iu and for the City of New Haven, on the 1lth day of June, A. 5. 1894. It appearing to, and being found by, the subscribing authority, that the defendants, Hugh and Mary Ann Din. erick Lewis, Trustee for Endora Henrique En- dora Henrfque, and Henry and Frederick Lewis, are supposed to reside in the City of New York, , and absent from this State,-gone to parts un- known:-
 fN Therefore, Ordered That notice of the pen dency of said complaint be gtsen by publishing this order in the Journal and Courier, a news paper printed in New Haven, Conn, once a week, three weeks sUccessively, commt nciDg on or before the 23d day of May, 1894 and twice in The New York World commencing on or before the 18th day of May, 1894, and by depositfng a copy of said complaint and order of notice, in the post-office, postage paid and letter regis tered, at New Haver, directed followe: One copy to Hugh Dinnin, and one to Mary Ann Din min, at No. 53 New Street. New York City, one copy to Julius Catlin, Jr., at No. 2i6 Church Street, New York City, and one copy each for Frederick Lewis and Frederick Lewis, Trustee for Endora Henrique, and also Henry Lewis al No. 61 Broadway, Room g, City of New York and State of New York, on or before the 25th | day of May, 1894 WILLIAM G. PRATT, Clerk of the City Court of New Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-30
PERVERTED INGENUITY.

PERVERTED INGENUITY.
 The ingenuity of the Town Counsel has been taxed sgsin, this time to furnish req sons why the selectmen should not do what they can to help keep the inhabitants of the Beaver Ponds region out of untimely and 'malarial graves. The vote Of the town meeting, public sentiment and the public good are calmly ignored, and some solemn whereasss and to-wits are chucked at us. What the sensible people of the town would like to know is, what really stands in the way of doing that which needs to be done in this matter, and that which was ordered to be dore. Cannot the required land which can be bought at a reasonable price be bought, and that which cannot be bought at a reasonable price be legally and fairly takena And who is bossing this town, the people, or the selectmen and the ingenious Town Counsela How would it do for the selectmen and the ingenious Town Counsel to try to find some way to obey the order of the town meeting instead of exercising their skill in trying to avoid obeying ita
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-30
WHAT UT
 Is.

The original Raw Food. An unrivalled nutrient. It builds muscle and bone. It makes new blood. Is retained by any stomach. Satisfies the hunger of
 consumptives. Unaided 1t will sustain
 strength for weeks. Contains the largest amount of nutrition ill the smallest possible bulk. It will sustain life by injection. Itis simply the vital principles of raw beef concentrated. It is prescribed and recom- mended by more physicians than any other food ill the world. We refer to any physician you know.
 For sale st all druggists-
 THE BovIxISE co, NEW YORK A F. BUSH & O.. leg Pear street, Boston,
 New Rugland AENnfR
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-30
&
 STETSON.
A1tsce1lamenms.
Cnmnittaa on Stroa+,

COHHlCCc0 Ou SCIeeCSs TNHE Committee on Streets will meet in Rooms J 10 and Il, City Hall, Thursday, May sl, 1894, at 8 p: m, for the purpose of considering the Petition of E. G. stoddard ct als. asking that vitrified brick pavement be used between the
 Communication of his honor, the mayor, ,recom mending the passage of an order providing that when the grade in Union street, as ordered by the Railroad Commissioners the street be fur ther filed in to make straight grade from the topof the Water street approach to Fair street prsion %ads for pavemens pseo Of adG street between Chapel and Congress avenue; also recommending that the curb on the westerly streets, be set back to line twelve feet from the street line.
 Petition of J. A. Mansfield et al, for an asphalt pavement on George street, between Orchard street and Sherman avenue
 Petition of D. W: Blakeslee, ct al flor the grad Ing and S Surb6ipg ,ba of Ferry street, between River Petition of A. O. ChatfieId for the grading and curbing of Irving street, from Norton street to
 Petition of Misotte E. Chatfeld for the curb | ing of Stanley street where not already done. asphalt pavement on ailf street. between Chapel | street and Edgewcod avenue. | Petition of Al Benedic-, ct al., for change of | name Of Reynolds street to Maple street.
 sidewalk on east side of North avenue, between os % snd snh ct ss and curb on Elliott street. from No 1s9 Elliott to l Mulberry street.
 Petition of M. spier ct als., for a flag walk on | street.
 Petition of sterhen G. Malone for a sidewalk | on the east side of Kimberly avenue, between 1 No. 1iS Kimberly avenue and the Bridge. Petition of James J. Keenan ct als. for the | grading, curbiDg and concreting of Chatham | street, between Poplar street and Clinton ave nue, both sides.
 Petition of Carl A. Knoll ct als., for walks on | Auburn street, between Mulberry street and Syl van avenue.
 | Porter street. both sides, from Oak street to 8 point 255 feet south of Oak street. | PetfIon of W. H. Hewitt ct als., for a slde- | walk on the south side of Irving street, between l Ellsworth avenue and Norton street. l All persons interested in any of the foregoing | are hereby notified to bs present and be heard | thereon without further notice.
 Per order: DWIGHT W. BLAKESLEE, l Chairman.
 Attest: EDWARlA. STREET,
 my29 St Assistant City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-30
on Ordinances

Committee on Ordinances. TlHE Committee on Ordinances will meet in I5d, Room 2, City Hali on h Tnn,rday: % May IA n Si, sidering the following matters: Petition of John J Dinnsn for the reduction of powder retailing license. Petition for an ordinance compelling vendors to procure licenses. are hereby notified to appear and be heard thereon without further notice.
 Per order, WALTER J. CONNOR,
 Chairman. Attest EDWARD A. STREET, my29 St Assistant City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-30
FAsHION NOTES.
Pretty Girls In Plain Gown

Pretty GIrIs In PIain Gownt,
 A season or 20 ago the summer girl with 8 duck suit was swell, now any girl can have one. Truly there never were 90 many duck dresses. They are made in all stylee, but the favorite fashion is that of an open front jacket with 'umbrells back" very wide lapels ard big sleeves. This Is worr either over 8 loose shirt waist or stsrched shirt under a waistcoat. The skirt is in, vsriably plain. The wsistcost Is of scar. let, navy blue or light blue duck and some times of white. Some very dainty rig. lapel being of light blue duck. A corres bonding inner cuff of blue turns over ths white duck sleeve at the wrist. With 6
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-30
ELYS Cream Balm

When an article has been sold for g years and its sales have increased each year, in spite of competition and cheap limitations, it MUST have supe- rior quality and absolute uni
 formity and purity. Dobbins'
 Electric Soap has been con- stantly made and sold since
 1869, more each year. Can
 the sale of an inferior article
 constantly increase for 23 years ? This soap is today, as ever, the best, the purest, fam fly soap made. It contains NO adulteration of any kind, and is intrinsically the cheapest
 soap made, because it will go
 so far, and do such perfec.
 work. Ask your grocer for it nnN'1 10 read care1ulty the Q1rec- tions around each bar, alEo FAIL what is said on the INSIDE wrapper. Be sure that our name appears on each, as there are many
 inferior limitations palmed off as the genu- inc Dobbins' Electric. None genuine ! without the name on the wrapper of
 DOBB/WS SOAP MFG. co. Successors to I. L. Cragin 6 Co.,,
 Philadelphia. Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-30
The very best way to know

The very best way to know whether Dobbins' Electric Soap is as good as it is said to be, is to TRY IT YOURSELF. It can't deceive YOU. Only be careful not to get au imitation. There are a great many Elec- tries and Magnetics, all intend ed to deceive the public into supposing that they are Dob bins Electric, or just as good. We have made this since 1869. It is the original Electric and is guaranteed to be worth four times as much as any other soap ever made. For washing anything. from the finest lace to the heaviest blanket, it is without a peer. Only follow directions.
 READ All that we say SHh OIEr wrappers
 around the soap, and then see for yourself whether or not you can afford to ever use any other soap than this, after having heard its own story, told you by your own test of 1t. DOZENS SOAP MFG. CO.,,
 Successors to I. L. Cragin & O.,
 Philadelphia, Pa.