davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-06

"The Bible New Book in the Light or Modern Discoveries" Epworth league prayer meeting at 6:30 ?. m.
 Church of the Redeemer. corner or ange and Wall streets-Watson Lyman Phillips, D. D., pastor. Thomas 1' Shepard, organist and musical dlrector' Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:3o p. m Sunday school at 12 m. Y. P. $. c. E. at 6:3O p. m. Services at Welcome nall Sunday school at 8 p. m. Gospel meet ing at 7:3O p. m., in charge of FosdicK B. Harrison. assistant pastor.
 Grace M. E. Church, corner Howard avenue and Portsea street. Rev. Frank A. Scoheld, pastor.-Reception of mem bers and communion service at 1O:3o. Preaching at 7:3O. Topic, "Is. the Reli- zion of Christ Adapted to Mans Needs?" Sunday school at 12. Junior society at 3. Young peoples meeting al 6:15. All seats free and cordial invi- tation to all.
 Tinted Church-Rev. T. T. Munger. DID,, pastor.-Morning service at 1O:5o; preaching by the pastor. Sunday school at noon. Y.P.S.C.E. prayer meeting at 6:l5 D. m. Evening service. under the auspices of the Mems Sunday Evening club, at 7:30. Dr. Munger will give an address, topic, "A Plain Talk on the Present Unrest in the Religious World. VI The public are invited to attend all these services. In the evening all seats
 fraa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-06
SOUTHAMPTON.

Oct 5-The firemen's annual paraoe occurs here a week from Saturday. The entries to the sports to be given by the southington Athletic club Will ciose Tuesday. october 16. The sports take place at the park the foiio"ins Saturday.
 Populist speakers are the only cam paign speakers who have yet been here.
 It is expected that the state truant agent will visit the families Of all who have recently come here from Italy ana will have an interpreter with him and see what he can do in getting the chll- dren to keep steady attendance at school. There has been some truancy among such children.
 Vermont potatoes are selling here TOT seventy-five cents per bushel.
 The rain of Thursday will help to nli the reservoirs and other water supplies, and will help along growing grass which is still very green and give rye but lately sown a good start. It Will also put the streets in good shape. but there is nothing growing in the gardens which 1t will help, unless 1t is celery and turnips. Both celery and turnlps will keep on growing until cold weath- CT.
 A new business Is to be started ir the shop of the Connecticut Motor con pany in Plantsville.
 The men at the foundry here qu' about o'clock each evening and tired lot of men they are as they lea the foundry door for their homes. TT amount of money paid them for tf days wages is well earned, but it fai under that of itradesmen who do no work anywhere near as hard. Iht work is not steady either and still the men from being long accustomed st it, continue year in and year out tt work day after day at foundry worf and do not stop until old age taxes them away. It is worth vlslt 10 thf foundry to go and see the men work.
 Superintendent Caudlin has and eX' hibition in the windows at ms olilce a number of exhibits in drawing from the different schools. This is a new feature here and one which will be ol interest to our citizens
 Wednesday is the first cloudy day we have had in a long time. The high school is well attended this term and is in flourishing condi tion.
 Potatoes by the car load are beint received at the station here. Ther were some fine ones from Vermont ol | the side track here Tuesday. The railroad track between Cente street and Mill street is being raised | and put in condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-06
Are YOI Ever n, Ned

y buzzing or roaring saund in your cad? Have you difficulty in hearing
 istinctly? Are you troubled wl,h a con-
 nual dropping of mucous, irritating
 le throat and causing you to cough? ; your breath unpleasantly affected and accompanied with bad taste? Is your hearing less acute? If so, you have catarrh and should at once procure a bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, the best known remedy. The Balm will give in stant relief.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-06
A STUDY OF FACES,

no matter where you go, will show you how many, many peo. pie ought to be taking Carlsbad Sprudel Salt!
 There's the thin, peaked face that tells of perverted nutrition. There's the fat, puffy face ot flatulent obesity. There's the otherwise pretty face that's marred by skin disorders and eruptions; the yellow, haggard face of the dyspeptic; the dull, drawn faces of sufferers from stomach and liver and kiAS.y troubles.
 All these people need the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt. 1t goes to the root of the whole matter. It purifes the blood, dissolves obstructions, clears the system, and cures permanently, in a na- tural way, every Arrangement of the stomach, bowels, liver and kidneys. Beware of the many limitations sold as improved or artificial" Carlsbad Salt. These generally consist only ot ordinary Seidlitz Powder and Glauber Salt, sold by unscrupu' lous dealers upon the reputation of the Genuine. Carlsbad Salt. ]. The only genuine imported l Carlsbad Salt has the signature o1
 "EIsNER & MENpELsoH Co. ,Agts
 New York, !" on every bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-06
IN NASHVILLE TO-DAY,

Field Day on the Rdgewood Teams
 Grounds.
 This afternoon there will be a field day held on the Edgewood ball grounds, when the following events will take place: Fifty yard dash, one hundred yard dash, throwing the baseball. run ming broad jump. running high jump, obstacle race, three-legged race. sack race, and to close the afternoon the Benedicts and Bachelors will play ball. The game bids fair to be a good one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-06
Reida ,ich sti 1 MInsIng.

Gustavus A. Reiderlch, ST.. of 1S2 Chestnut street, who wandered away from home one week ago last Monday, has not been seen or rd--ef----Mr. Reiderlck is seventy years old, fiveTfeet six inches In height. weighs about l5O pounds, has full head of iron gray hair, and closely cropped dulLgray baa rd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-06
THE DESSAUER-TROOSTWYK
W. E. HAESCHE, Violin Schoo1.
,on Gymnasium tor Men and Bows.

151 CHURCH and s65 hapeI treets.
 1S Class Hours: Young Men, If to 20 yrs, Mondays and Fridays, 3 10 p. m., beginning October. l, l 94: pric' Sl5.0t Boys. Under 14 years, Tu si ys and Fridays, 43o to 5 D. m., ,eyinn ng October 1894: price $500. en, ginning October ,, k9i price $500. The above terms include al extras ocker, shower uaths, 'xamination, use gymna- sium and apparatus -,ni the class lessons ,r the sea op Ocl ober l. 1884. to June 1, 1893. Call an register now: circ liars. E. P. LYON, Lyon Gymnasium. corner Church Id Chapel streets, New Haven, Conn. G. L.. BUST, JR., Instructor. O1 I'm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-06
Veterans Invited south.

Middletown. Oct. 5.-Colonel J. c. Broatch of this city has received an in- vItation from Major c. C. Beekman, an ex-Confederate. for the Fourteenth Connecticut veterans to visit him at Island View, Va, near Racoon Ford, next week. It was here that the regi- ment in the civil war lost ll5 out of 300 In night fight on Its excursion to An tietam.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-06
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 1894
Plea a tly Rem mbered.

President Louis Felsburg of Dorscht lodge was rendered surprise party at the rooms of the lodge on Thursday night, 1t being his thirty-first birthday. During the evening he was presented a full hunting outfit. including rifle. belt and one hundred cartridges. The pre- sentation speech was made by secre- tary Albert F. Mallon. About twenty members were present. and during the evening an elaborate banquet was serv- ed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-06
POLITICAL.
sisth Senatorial District.

Delegates from the towns compris- ing the Sixth senatorial district will meet in convention on Thursday. the, llth day of October. at the Young Mems Republican club house, POP Crown street. in New Haven, at 10 o'clock a. m. for the purpose of nominating a senator and transacting any other proper business. r c. Bartholomew.
 Henry Beadle. October {, 1894.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-06

Center Church-Rev. Newman Smyth yastor-Services at 10:30 a. m. The af- ternoon devotional service is not yet resumed. VI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-06
Pay the Price of the Royal for Royal only

Royal Baking Powder is shown by actual chemical tests absolutely pure and 27 per cent greater in strength than any other brand
 Many second-class brands of baking powder are urged upon consumers at the price of the high-cost, frst-class Royal
 These powders, because of the inferior quality of their ingredients, cost much less than the Royal besides being of 27 per cent. less strength. If they are forced upon you, see that you are charged correspondingly lower price for them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-06

When Baby was sick, we gave net Castona
 When she was Child, she cried for CastorlA. When she became Mis-, she clung to Castoria When she had Children. she gave them Castoria
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-06
Republican Headquarters,

Room [, 4g Church Street. Any republican wishing information in regard to being made an elector or securing naturalization papers can re- ceive all needed information at the re- publican committee room from 9 a. m. to Q p. m., or of Frederick L. Averill, General Registrar. 761 Chapel street.
 James H. Macdonald, Chairman Republican Town Committee.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
Lncing.

Tight lacing. like starched skirts and
Jewelry with street costumes, all once the
signs manual of gentility, are now rele-
gated to the serving maids or to the
questionable characters on the other side
OF the crystal which separates the grande
from the demi-monde.
The woman of good taste would now
as soon think of using stage makeup on
her face by daylight as of tightening
her corset unduly, and the best dressed
woman on the promenade you will find
indulGing not in tight shoes, tight gloves
or n tight bodice.
The cuts in all Partisan hooks of the
best standing reproduce in their models
of style women OF full figure. tall, it Is
true, but with waists of generous girths
and hips of the Venus de Milo pattern.
English fashions represent their types of
modish women of all the long-waisted,
wasp variety, after the fashion set by
the slender Princess of Wales and her
much-laced daughters.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
''CLAIRII."

1t was n deplorable, melancholy and
ridiculous performance at the Fourteenth
Street Theatre last night. There was
something impressibly saddening about
It. although n few people laughed out of
sheer embarrassment and nervousness
Miss Clara Morris. an actress who was
once looked upon ns the li"rnhardt of
America. and whose special gift Is said to
have been a peculiar magnetism that
held an audience, unreasoningly, in
thraldom. presented "A new play called
CLAIRE" and played the leading role
herself. In n slow, emphatic. heavy
voice in which every r was rolled in IA
most alarming manner, Miss Morris
went deliberately through the part of
Claire. supposed to be "A young woman Of
noble birth who has married a common
manufacturer while loving another
just AS In the case Of Claire ana Philippe
Dcrblay In The Ironmaster." There
was not n CLEAN of interest In the in
depreciation. scarcely n vestige of re-
iin"ment or deliCacy. Miss Morris aid
plenty Of loud weeping, and Just once or
twice one could imagine where her
strength used to be. And after the most
passionate outburst she would destroy
all possibly good effect by some absurd
gesture fun OF bathos. 1t was sad and
dispiritinE to see.
The play proved to be an adaptation Of
Richard Voss's Eva" and the version
is said to have been made by Miss Morris
herself. Claire Is turned out of her hus-
bands house on a ludicrously small
preteXt. She has done no wrong. Her
Old lover has merely called upon her,
and she informs her husband of the
visit. ThereupOn he flies into n tantrum
and turns her out of doors. She goes to
the house OF the old lover, Count Alfred
Won Salten, and as soon as she gets
there meets a girl whom he has be-
trayed. Then she Is convinced OF his
villainy, and after considerable agony
shoots him. In this scene Miss Morris
reminded me irresistibly OF an actress |
once saw at Mr.. Jacobs Theatre on
Third avenue. 1t was Nine. Melville,
and the play was THE Boy Tramp; or,
The Maniac Mother"
The best member of Miss Morrts's COM
pany is Mrs. Grace Gayler. AS the jeal-
Gus old mother OF John Hartner, the
manufacturer. she gave n very clever
and artistic sketch. Miss Harriet Ford
as the betrayed young woman, was also
praiscworthy. The men were wretchedly
Ineffective. John Glendinning. who has
done much good work, vas Ill at ease
as the foolish husband, and W. c. Kelley,
as the villainous Count. was weak AND
unnecessarily funny. The other parts
were small, and none of the actors was
able to make anything of them.
ALAN DALE.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
HOMEWARD BOUND.

MIR. Croker has left San Francisco
and is supposed to he on his way home.
lie has hal a prolonged, attractive and
Instructive trip, and, aside from the
worry incidental to unpleasant occur
FENCES in New York, has no doubt en-
joycd himself thoroughly and has gath-
cred health and viEor from his outing.
II he returns t. the city he will have
an excellent opportunity to prove that
his mind has also been strengthened
as is generally the case, by travel, and
that his views have become enlarged
and lberalized by all that he has seen.
He VIII arriv" in time TO administer n
fitting rebuke to those who desire 10
draw him into a corrupt and pernicious
political alliance will the Republican
boss for a partition of the police spoils
OF the city between the two parties; to
~repudiate the idea OF a combine after
the old Tweed fashion with Leader
The evening world., 1894-04-05
TO A PATRIOTS MEMORY.

New York did honor to herself yestcr-
day in honoring the memory OF the pure
patriot and eloquent advocate OF uni
versal liberty, Louis Kossuth. Despite
the unfavorable weather. the memorial
exercises In the morning, afternoon and
evening drew fOrah large and earnest
crowds OF I~unEarians and their do
scendants. who have emphasized their
devotion to the sentiments that stirred
the heart and inspired the tongue or
their world renowned countrymIn, by
becoming citizens of the American Re
public. Nor were they alone In their
tribute to the dead hero. CItizons Of
all nationalities Joined in the ceremonies.
and the pulsatiDn of every true Am"ri-
can heart was quickcncd by the hDnors
paid to Kossuth's memory.
The mission of such men As Louis Kos
suth ma not be Il success. Their
grand and noble dreams may never Ice
realized. They may b" doomed t. trials,
prosecutions and suffcrings. But their
lives are sanctiiicd. for they make all
mankind noblcr aud better and uurer.
their memory Is blessed. for 1t serves
as n ~bcacon-light of unselfish DEVOTION.
Of broad humanity and of true patriot
ism TO future generations
Such n demonstration AS that Of yes
terday Is Creditablc to the city and
honorable to all who took part in 1t.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
Hot or Cold Pudding.

Use n plain round mould and line II
with a buttored paper. Slice some slace
cherries (sultanas or stoned raisins can
be used, but reed only he halved) and
line the mould all over with these slices,
pressing them we'll on to the buttered
paper. When the mould is lined ali over
I'LL 1t with broken-up sponge cake. then
make a custard with three large eggs,
one n half ounce OF caster sugar
and n short half pint of new milk or
cream; whisk this mixture well together.
favor It to taste with essence of vanilla
or any fiavoring you prefer and strain II
into the mould over the sponge cake.
Place the mould in a stewpan filed with
boiling water up to half the depth of the
mould, watch this water reboil, then put
the lid on the a and draw the latter
to the side Of the stove and let 1t steam
for three-quarters of an hour. Then
turn 1t on a dish. remove the buttered
paper and garnish this pudding with
stiffiy whipped cream, favored and
sweetened, and sprinkle 1t all with des-
located cocoanut.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
DOW MING THE BOSSES.

1t was not surprising that the Nc
kancitra suffered II political overthrow
at ,iraN'scnd yesterday. With the boss
wearing the fclon's stripes In n Sing
sing Gel. with other leaders pining In
the p~cnitcntiary or State prison. with
Sutherland "A convicted fugitive from
the public moneys to account for, II is
only surprising that the thugs and jnil-
birds sim ut large in McKane's old baili-
WICK should have had either the spirit
or the audacity to make their appear
ance in a political campaign at all.
II was different in the Furgueson
satrapy OF New Utrecht. There the
satrap remains at humc-at present. He
has his tools still ready for use. None
or them Is yet up the river: none Of
them Is II voluntary absentee. The
stripes on their bOss's back are only
those administered by The Evening
Worlds whip, powerfully welded. He
was ready for the fray and hoped and
expected to win. If his Inebriate Home
fraudulent votes had not been kept out
OF the ballot-box by THE Evening
World's'' efforts, he might have won
the election and something besides. As
II is, he was beaten, and as the town
VIII now he in honest hands. 1t may
probably be well for F~urguesun to emf
CRATE. II may be unpleasant to be
called upon to explain away gaslight
contracts on the and grading
jobs on streets that have no existence.
The wiping out of McKane!sm and
fNrgu"spnism on the same day is a glo-
The evening world., 1894-04-05
GONE TO ALBANY TO ARGUE.
Chamber of Commerce Rapid
Transit Delegates Start,
They Have Strong Hopes of Getting
Their Bill Passed.

The delegation from the Chamber Of
Commerce to appear before "A joint
ommittre 81 the Legislature for the pur-
pose Of advocating their Rapid Transit
hll left Tor Albany by the fast mail
trliu. on the New York Central. at $50
o'clock his morning. 4 portion OF a
iHrlor car was reserved for them.
EN-Colloctor Of the Port William II.
Robertson was the first member to
appear, He stated to an Even
ing World" reporter that he thought
Their" was II good chance Of the
Chamber Of Commerce bill being favor
ably considered by both houses liz was
not surprised that Mayor Gilroy had tel
r]grnrhcI to the Assistant Corporation
counsel to oppose it. Banker Constant
Andrews was the mex member. He
spok" in the same strain as Mr.. Robert
SON. and added that he did not think
tn" passage Of tn" Butts bin by the As
a"mbly would have any effect upon the
Chamber of COmmcrC" measure.
In Mayor Abram s. Hewitt reconsid-
erred his determination OF yesterday and
procuring Il ]r,luns" from an important
engagement hero Tonight. accompanied
the Delegates to Albany. He said there
was no SGT hrDE IlihIllt. ne committee
on Railways Of the Senate and the
cities Committee of the Assembly
woull hold a joint session at 3 o'clock, at
when TIA" delegation would appear ana
argue In favor of tn" Chamber Of Com
MERGE hill. Tn" delegation would leave
Albany ON tn" return trip at I O'Clock.
Cornelius y. Bliss said he was suffer
ing from IA headach" and decided not to
accompany the delegation. He said the
Butts till was good enough in It's way,
but would not he as beneficial as the
Chamber of Commerce bill. He hoped
the Legislature would pass the latter.
and If II did not ut this session II would
undoubtedly do SO at the next.
The delegation was made up of EX-
Mayor A. $. Hewitt. Hugh n. Camp.
Frank Sturgis. W. II. Robertson, Jacob
Wendell. John Bigelow, Constant An
drews. H.. II. Cammann, Stephen X.
Lcsh"r, Henry iiintz, and Logan Z.
/ Murray
The evening world., 1894-04-05
HAS FIVE OF HIS OWN.
Goldberg Doesn't Want the Baby
Abandoned in His q

Saloon-Keeper Nathan Goldberg, Of 80
Clinton street, complained to Justice
Koch, in Essex Market Court. to-day
that when his wife opened the saloon at
s O'Clock this morning a woman. ac-
~companied by two men. entered the
place.
They took seats at a table in the rear
part OF the saloon. and the two men
kept up IA conversation with Mrs. Gold
berg while the woman who accompanied
them slipped out of the saloon. The men
also left the place a few minutes later.
Then Mrs. Goldberg heard an infant
crying. The sound came from the rear
part of the saloon. where Mrs. Gold
berg found a child, warmly wrapped up
in II shawl. lying on u table where the
woman sat.
Mrs. Goldberg ran into the street, but
could see nothing of the woman or the
men. Mr.. Goldberg asked Justice Koch
what he SHOULD do with the child. He
said tina he had five children of his
own.
Justice Koch referred him to the Chill
dren's Society to make an investigation
In the case.
The evening world., 1894-04-05

Two cups Of rice. one Tablespoonful OF
butter, three quarts of cold water. one
tablespoonful Of salt. one-half Gun Of
cream, pepper to taste. Wash the rice
In cold water. put in a saucepan with
the cold water; boil slowly for one hour.
then drain in a colander, mash and add
the butter, cream. salt and pepper.
Brush Il casserole or raised pie-mould
with butter and then with cold milk.
Press the rice into this and stand away
to cool; when o take u the centre
Of the rice, leaving a wall and bottom
about an inch thick. Fill this cavity
with n nice fricassee Of chicken. Use
the rice taken out for an upper covering.
Brush the top open with beaten egg
and put in a quick oven to brown. When
brown place on a dish, draw the little
rods that fasten the mould together and
remove he mould, leaving the bottom
under the casserole on the dish. It
Will not show, and spoils the casserole
to remove 1t. If your mould has no
bottom 1t must be Drowned on the dish
you serve 1t on. Pour stewed mush.
rooms around and serve.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
LAWYER SUED BY A LAWYER.
One Endorsed u Clients Check,
Which Was Not HonOrcd.

Lawyer David Leventrltt, of the Stew
art Building, has begun a suit in the
city Court against Lawyer Wharbur-
sil5. the amount Of Il check indorsed
by the latter. n Mr.. Wharburton
threatens to sue Mr.. Leventritt, charg-
ing the conversion of a check.
The trouble has grown out of an ac-
ton re- antly brought by David NJ.
Ilaustein against the Sunderland Tele-
phone Company to recover $500, which
he alleged he had deposited as security
when employed AS an agent and collec-
tor of the Company.
Howard r.. FoNhall, the alleged man
a"rr of the Company. was arrested, and
insisted that he had had no onnoC
ton with the telephone company since
last october. Lawyer Wharhurton set
Lawyer levcntritt, counsel for Blau-
stein. was willing that FoXhall be re-
leased. provided his client he paid in
fun. with an amount to cover costs,
check for $ili, which were rendered
Lawyer Lcventritt. Mr.. Lcvcntritt in
sisted. that Mr.. W~harhurtom indorse
was presented he Monday following.
and was not honored.
Mr.. Lcvcntritt demanded that Mr..
Wharburton, as indorser. make the
do. but demanded the return Of the
telephun" company stock given to Blau-
stein to sell.
When the checking off of the stock
against Mr.. Wharhurton's list began. "A
misunderstanding between the lawyers
followed, and the suit is the result.
FoXhnn Is at liberty, and Blaustein
has not yet received his money.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
ANOTHER SCARE IN PARIS.

Another bomb explosion has reawak-
en"d a feeling of terror in Paris, and
served to remind people that the extra
ordinary efforts Of tn" police have not
set succeeded in supprcssinE the crimes
OF the Anarchists.
TIL" noise Was great ana the excite
mcnt tremendous, but the result was not
very serious. except as to glass. crockcry
and woodwork. and, of course. the city
was kept busy all night with startling
rumurs Of death and destruction.
Tn Paris police have evidently hard
work hefoi" them if they hope to stamp
out this most d"testahlr and most sense
l'ss Of crimes. 1t is TO he hoped they
may pors"vcre, however. until they make
tn" gay capital Il dangerous theatre for
tho performances of tho hoInh-throwcrs.
They Win certainly have the best efforts
Of the people to aid them in the task.