davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06
MEN,S FURNISHINGS.

BuJ at This Sale and Save Money.
 Mems balbriggan shirts and drawers, the 50c. quality, ct 25c.
 Mems French bslbriggsn shirts, with drawers to match. never before sold st less than 75c these are subject to sii4ht im- perfections and will be sold At 33,.
 Elegant silk embroidered elastic web sus- penders, 25c. quality; for this sale, 1lo.
 Mems seamless sox, 12c. quality at 6. Mems fast black seamless sox, 20s. quail ty, at 10c. Genuine Shaw knit FOX, for this sale, 15o.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06
Wednesday, Juno 6, 1894.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAI. Blue Serge Coats-Conn Clothing Co. Cuticura Remedies-At Druggists. Daily Chat-Malley, Nicely Co: Estate Catherine Befrigan-Probate Notice. For Sale-Restaurant-S26G Grand Avenue For Rent-Rooms-69 Dxwell Avenue. . o. Grand Shopping Emporum-F M. Brown @ co' Going Down Faster-Ewen Mcintyre & Go. Lawn Mowers-Cox & Lyon.
 SnecIaI Rargains-Tne Chas. Monson Co. Trimmed Bonnets-The Misses Harris. Thursday Bsrgains- Mendel Freedman; WilIams' Root Beer Extract-At Druggists. Wednesday Gifts-Howe & Stetson.
 Wanted-Woman-NH H. Orphan Asylum. Wanted-Girl-23G Grove Street.
 Wanted d-Situation-Box2 2l6, City.
 Wanted-Situation-S3 Hamilton Street.
 Wanted-Situation- Colhs Street.
 Wanted-Situation-SS4 Grand Avenue. Wanted-Situation-16W William Street.
 Wanted-Situation- 167 Bradley street.
 Wanted-Situation-690 0ohe Street,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06
Nineteen Men

are to be privileged with Tourist Bicycles, Light Road sters or Scorchers. We say privileged advisedly. The Wheel under considera- tion is not fair nor pretty good" but Atgh grade. A tricky wheel reduced from $oo.oo to $65.oo offers no inducement to wise buyers.
 As to the reliability of our $125.oo Tourist" for $65.- co, question those who have bought. We'll cheerfully put you in a way to do it. Basement.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06
10 ID ~ . D ~ IT uApvApD va pr1ucrror ro ,Av

The Harvard Princeton ball game, post poned from last Saturday, will be played on the Yale field this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. An excellent contest may be ex- pected, as Highlands will be in the box for Harvard, and Altman for the Princeton
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06

Professor whitney Still Improving.
 Professor William D. Whitney, who has been suffering with a severe attack of an- gina psctoris, was reported yesterday as much improved His son, Edward B. Whitney, returned to his home in Wash ingtOn, yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06

For wedding gifts go to Silverthau's, jewell CTS, 790 Chapel street. Save 20 per cent.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06
NO GAME AT sAyIN ROCK,

In consequence of the Harvard-Prinoe- ton game, there will be no game at the Rock to day. The game which was to have been played between the New Haven and Willimsntic teams has been postponed.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06

Great Three Days, Sale. See These
 Prices! 19c. I9c. I9c. Lsdies' sAirt waist, with plaits and ruffis over shoulder, were soc for this sale, 19c. 39c. 39c. 39c. Elegant shirt waist, with laundried col lar and cuffs, were 75c. and Sl; now 39c. PARASOLS
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06

Mayor Sargent. was interviewed last evening on the matter of the telegraphic bid and whether 1t had any right of way In the case.
 Mr. Sargent said no decision hsd been arrived at in the matter and that none would be reached for day or two, pend ing the best legal advics on the case. He said, however, that he had been quoted as saying that with the dispatch from Far son, Leach & Co was "a request to him that he place their bid in an envelope and present it as sealed bid" Mayor Sar- gent said this WAS incorrect and that he WAS not requested to put the telegraphed bid for the bonds into sn envelope and present the bid ss @ sealed bid, but he stated that the telegraph manager was re- quested by the firm to do so and had done 90.
 Whoever is awarded the bonds takes them at the successful bid price plus the accrued interest on the bonds at 4 per cent. Interest has accrued on the bonds since the first of last month.
 AN OPINION ON THE SUBJECT. One of our banking men said last even ing on the subject: "BIds by telegraph were frequently made and when received from we'll known and responsible houses were accepted. In favor of the telegraph bid 1t may be said that 1t was received | properly addressed in a sealed envelope before the hour advertised for opening the bids. The color or form of the envelope | or who sealed it was of no importance. | The Western Union company was fully as | competent to deliver the envelope ss g | clerk of local or other banking firm or
 the postoffiee department of the United
 States. If necessary to prove the sigma. ture attached to the bid 1t can probably be done from the original blank deposited
 with the Western Union company. The
 last mentioned is probably the weak point
 and in case of any difficulty about the
 tenor of the bonds or any slight informal
 ity of the steps leading to their issue, tho
 burden of proof would all be upon oul
 city officials. However, this style of bid
 ding-viz, telesraphic-should not be en I couraged, ss there sre too many loophole for possible serious d!ficulties "
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTAENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIKB
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU WARRINGTON. D. C., p. m., June 5, 1sA.J Forecast for Wednesday. For New England and eastern New York: Settled weather with oc- casional showers, followed by fair weather Wednesday afternoon or evening. Slightly cooler in the vicinity of New York city. West to northwest winds.
 Local Weather HepOrt.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06
Summer Gloves

Chancl st- Corner Entrance
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06
WRAPPERS. WRAPPERS.

We surprise them aII-Our new de- pertinent on second floor given up entirely 10 the sale of ladies, wrap. pers and tea gowns at paralyzlng prices-KverybOdy exclaims: "Whv that Is cheaper than can buy the ciOth.,,
 Wrappers at 33c.
 Think of itl Elegant Merrimack print wrappers, made with leg of mutton sleeves, Wateau back, would be cheap at 75c; for this sale, S3o.
 Percale Wrappers at 59c. These are mads of fine Garners' percsle, handsome patterns, dark and light colors, trimmed with large Columbian rufie over shoulder, new styles, Wsteau back, the 59c.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06
FLAG DAY.

The ?. o. g. of A. Donate One Hun. dred Dollars for Its Celebration-A
 Generous Gift Also From MT. Bun-
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06

NEW HAVEN.
 R, 1B 20. A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-06

"It's an i'll wind that blows nobody
good, " quoth the shoemaker as he tackled
q solo on the motorman's right boot
*Why sos" asked his nonagensrisn visit
or, who established his loafing headquar-
ters in the shocmaker's shop.
well, " said the rcpaircr of heels and
soles, ''the electric cars have made busi-
mess for sne, though they havc made the
horse dealers Vince, It's said. You see,
there IL NOW q gong on the oars under the
motovman's right foot, snd In order 10
strike it the motorman must hit an iron
attachment with the sole Of his right
boot. AS the constant dripping Of water
Eears away the stone, 30 the constant
hammering Of tho gong causes the sole Of
the motorman's right boot 30 wear out. I
DO about twice the amount Of repairing
business Cor car men that I did In the old
horse railroad days. repair two right
poles for every left sole. In making q pair
III boots for moterman put twice as
geod stock In his right boot as do in his
nofk and still nine times In ten the right
boot is tho flrst to wear out"-Boston
HerAld-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-06
NORTH END NE VS.
TEE NHws BusuAu.
Eosra Esd. .ls sI..sS s..sSs Ayssys .,, (

Teisphons si-a y
Loyal Lily Lodge OF Odd Fellows, M.
| a., held their regular fortnightly meet
ing Friday evening. Noble Grand Tho
mas Rison presided. There was one pro-
position for membership. Hon. Charles
NJ. smart made speech on the good OF
tho order. A. II. England, X. Robertson,
George Harold, Viii lam Birtwell, Ed
ward Slade and William Horgan sang sew
cral selections. The singing OF the latter
gentleman was especially fne. Loyal LILY
Lodge and Bud of Hope Lodge attended
church together yesterday.
A number of officers connected with the
Second Station held their annual clam
bake Saturday afternoon in Bradley's
Grove. They invited number OF
business men from the North End
10 be present. 1t was the finest
bake ever held in the grove. After the
bake a vote OF thanks was given Frank
Luby for the many good things spread be-
fore them. Baseball and other games
were INDUCED in. Among those
present were +. p. Gilbert, Arthur I.
Smith, Charles Duffy, the Oates Brothers,
John Davy, Albert Roberts, p. Gibbons,
Frunk Moan, James #. McElroy and Lewis
Olney and THE NEWS representative.
Mrs.. McCrann of Lowell, Mass, Is
visiting the Comstocks on Houghton
street.
Thomas Berth, overseer OF the dyeing
department OF the wanskuck Mills, and
hfs SON Fred visited relatives at Block
Island yesterday.
The Wanskuck Baseball Club went to
scituats yesterday and defeated the Wood
binos II to Q. The feature lof the game
was the terrific hitting of Breckenridge
and the fielding OF James Donnelly.
O. B. simmons, the wanskuck pharms-
cist, and Frank Reilly of Harson's hat
store, started this morning on their va
cations. While away they will visit Sara
toga, Niagara Falls and New York City.
There was considerable excitement on
Randall square Saturday evening. A big
masti1f ram down Gladstone avenue to
che square, holding In his mouth small
pug dog. The pug was yelling as hard as
lt could, and In q shert space of time
fully ave hundred people had gathered on
she square. At last one individual gave
the big dog kick and he dropped the pug
and went howling down the street. The
pug did not receive any injury.
Charles Lovstt, pitcher for the Wood
bines Of Pswtuckst, has accepted posi-
tion with his brother Tom on Randall
street,
James Il. McElroy starts for the land Of
his anosstor this evening. 1t IL hoped
that the trip VIII benefit his health.
The Banner Boys beat the j. r. Russeis
10 to 6 Saturday afternoon at Rocky
Point.
Rumor has 1t that Christopher J. Reed,
hoseman Of Hose 4, viii shortly take unto
himself wife.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-06
cA7SKILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE


the base Of below Adrondac the North Green
TWELVE THOUSAND SQUARE
4
interest namely The Crest Newmsn Ledge Bears Dem Prospect Rock
which the grandest the region obtained included the
Palenvile,
in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-06
cATSKILL MOUNTAIN RAILWAY.


a
Of
Mountain Hallway OTIS the base of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-06

THE FAMOUS cATSKHL MOUNTAIN HOUSE DINNER.
rbur with Rice
fried OF Sauce
Spaghetti II Romaine.
Frtten ia Rum
Prime Beef Sauce.
Stewe Tomatoe
Cucumbe Cucumber
Lett ue
sardP
iuckebe
Greme Macaroon
Wine Jelly Charlotte Russo Vanilla Ice Cream
aterme
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-06


ELEvATlNG FEET
In
the opened for
incline other
q
GER
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-23
A RECEPTIVE MIND.
The Wonderful Memory Of Noted French
Author.

Author.
Thcophilc Gnuticr, the French
author, wns gifted with an extraordi.
nary memory. Whatever he hnd
heard or seen ramnined engraved upon
his mind.
On the day on which tho two frst
volumes of uugos "Legcnde des ST.
ecles" were published. tho author
tincd In Gauticr's company nt the
house OF another friend. There were
several literary mon present, oil allied
more or less closely 10 the tribe Of ro-
manticists, admirers of Victor hugo,
md counting upon finding fcast Of
good things In his new work.
In the course Of the talk Gautier re-
marked: Let us prove what we I'D
vance. will recltc Les Lions TO you"
And in O clear voice, his eyes gazing
steadfastly as though he were reading
from afar book visible to himself
alone, no recited the whole piece, not
repeating himself once. never hesitat-
ing, and not installing single syl-
lnble.
Yet he had rend 1t that morning for
the first tilno.
Many times his friends, doubtful
upon some point of history, language,
geography, antony or nrt. referred
the matter to him, and received i'm.
mediate satisfaction. They used TO say
then: I'VE have only to turn over the
leaves of Theo."
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-23
A QUEER CHRISTENING.


The 0odparcnts Make Their Responses ln
Ifuntins Costume.
An "up-to-date christening" which
was recently held at an English county
house In sporting county, Is described
by an American giii In one of her home
lotters, and quoted In the New York
Tribune:
"Niiily Is up md hns taisen TO riding
again, and is in her habit from morn
Ing until evening, when she slips into
lovely tea-gown for an hour or 80, TO
appear resplcndcpt Inter on 10 gor-
gcous dinner attirc," 90 runs the letter.
'.T'hc house Is full Of people, all Of tho
hunting set, Of course; 10 I was not In
tho least surprised when I wns told
that the baby's christening was to
como OF at tho next meot and hunt
breakfast, which was 70 take place at
H Hall. I shall be sure Of my
godfathcrs and godmothors II I com.
bine the two" sold Milly, and think
II will be good send-oR for baby
she added, with all scriousncsa.
"And 80, just before they started, che
child was baptized and christened, oil
the party, except the Clergyman and
myself, being In habits or boots and
breeches. It was really very pretty
sight, however, with the two god.
fathers in their pink coats, Miss s., as
godmothcr, In the nnttiest Of habits,
with Milly standing by similarly at
tired, md tho little pink shred Of hu.
mnnity In long laco robes As soon az
tho ceremony was over, tho entire party
took horse md scampered away, leav'
ing tho smnll NJ. L. Fl. Of the future t1
his nurses"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-23
Western stoa mboa.>

The oldest ststeamboat company In tho
world, organized In 1919, Is still In
existence. and runs boats between Gin.
cinnati, Louisville and ST. Louis, under
tho title Of the United States Mail Line.
This concern built the first steamboat
designed exclusively for passengers.
She was named the Gen. Pike. 10
took her thirty-one hours TO make her
trips between Louisville and Cincin.
nati, trip that is made at the present
time In nine hours In 1898 there wore
public rejoicings OF Louisville. Ky,
when o steamboat arrived there In Af-
teen days md six hours from Now Or
leans. Tho captain, answering com.
plimentary toast, gravely stated that
the upward passage might possibly be
accomplished In fifteen ddys, or six
hours less than the time lie had just
mado. Within twenty years the pas-
sage was performed In o few hours
over four days. and ut the present tlme
the distance, fourteen hundred and
eighty miles, can be made by tho fast
packets IN o'little ovor three daya
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-23

Rheumatism cured in day.
"Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia.radically cures in one to
three days. Its action upon the
system is remarkable and myster-
ious. 1t removes at once the cause
and the disease Immediately dis
appears. The first dose greatly
benefits, rs cts. Sold by i. Har-
rington, druggist, Logan, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-23
Relief in six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder
diseases relieved in six hours by
the "New Great South American
Kidney Cure" This new remedy
is a great surprise on account OF
its exceeding promptness in re-
lieving pain in the bladder, kid
neys, back and every part of the
urinary passages in male or female
1t relieves retention of water and
pain in passing it almost immedi.
ately. If you want quick relief
and cure this is your remedy.
Sold by f. Harrington, Druggist
Logan, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-23
A QUEER NAME.
EssAAsA Osdbepraised Rssissers at Phns-
MNl dolphSa Hutol,

DsehAsA 0stlbepraised Registers at . PhlIAr
delphla Hotol.
The register Of PhiladelphiA hotel
recently recorded the arrival Of Thomas
Godbepraised, Of Barrow-in- Furness,
England. Being approached by Times
reporter upon the subject Of the oddly
Of his surname, Mr.. Godbcpraised said.
yes l suppose the name does sound
very odd to Americans, although such
names Gro not altogether unusual In
England and especially in Lancaster,
which was stronghold Of the round.
heads or puritans In Cromwell's time.
Ny home is In Barrow-in- -Eurnesa,
which is In Lancashire.
my ancestors prior to Cromwell's
time were all royalists The family
name was Elliott A younger son re-
nounced the Religious faith and polit-
ical opinions Of his forefathers and be.
oame q puritan. As was usual In such
cases, he abjured the carnal name Of
Charles Elliott and took the inspired
ono Of Ezekiel Godbepraiscd.
'"Thcre Is quite romance connected
with this ancestor Of mine. Hc fell In
love with the only daughter Of Col.
Fielding in the cavaliers army. Not
being able to obtain her fathers con.
sent to their marriage Ezekiel abduct.
ed her and for two years kept her hid.
deh IN dreary house that stood near
the little town Of Formby, where son
was born. After battle o little To the
south Of the river Morsey between the
cavaliers and the roundhcads her
brothers discovered her and carried her
of to old Furness abbey. In the hurry
tho child was left behind, but as the
result Of the mothers pleading one Of
the brothers returned to Tormby after
it
"In the meantime Ezekiel had dis.
covered his loss and removed tho child.
Then he followed his brothers back tc
Furness abbey, but arrived too late
Tho brother and sister he'd set sail
from Barrow beach for the Isle Of Man
A storm came up and Ezekiel arrived
In time to sec the boat founder. He re.
turned to his child more bitter against
the royalists than ever, and brought
the child up with the same sentiments.
"At the close Of the war Ezekiel
adopted the trade Of q weaver and set,
tied in Barrow-in-Furnesa Thus the
name was perpetuated, tho stern com
mands OF the father forbidding the sou
to throw OFF the fanntical nickname
when tho hcot Of puritanical zeal had
| given away"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-23
COULD NOT TOLERATE A LIE.
a Great French WrlteP, Politician and
Republican Philanthropiat.

Great French Writer, Politician and
Republican Philanthropist.
Victor schoelcher, the eminent
writer, politician and republican phil
nnthropist who died lately in France,
after an honorable life of nenrly ninety
years, was always noted for the rigid
eincerity of his principles and his acts.
says tho Youths Companion. A story
Is told In the Parisian Press of his boy
hood which illustrates this character
istic In him. AS child he wns once
returning to France from trip to
Brussels with his mother.
She had obtained In Belgium certain
valuable laces which she could ensily
carry out Of sight, and she remarked
to the boy that she was not going to
declnre them to the French custom
house authorities
But, mother" said Victor, mot to
declare them would bo wrongl'
Never you mind" she said, "it
would be foolish to declare them. The
duty on them is enormous and tho In.
49, - 49, srall- navaa -knous -anYthip9
about them. shall say nothing about
them"
When the custom houae man CAME
Mime. 6choclcher declared that she
hnd nothing dutinblo. Tho inspector
thought he saw shocked look In the
boys face
what is it9" sold he TO Victor.
"Oh. STR" said the boy, u thinx
mother has some Belgian laces that
she ought to pay duty on!"
The laces were produced and the
duty peid. Mmo. scholcher, instead
Of being angry, declared that che was
proud OF having 80 honest ond truth
ful boy.
Not only did he never learn to lie.
but he hnd quick eye for dishon-
esty Of character In othera AS dep.
uty no voted to permit the return OF
Louis Napoleon 10 France, believing
that the time bad come for universal
forgiveness. Louis Napoleon read q
speech thanking the deputies and full
Of apparently frank protestations Of
fidelity to tho republic. Schoclche,
shook his head when hc heard this
speech.
II watched him through my glass,
he sold, "and his paper never trembled
IN his hand. He Is too cool to be an
honest man. We shall have occasion
to regret his coming into tho country
The estimate proved quite true, 3ol
In few yeare Louis Napoleon had
by most remarkable series Of false
hoods and betrayals, overthrowp ths
republic and possessed himself Of dee
MOTTO power.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-23
Happy fGarae.er Drawing.

A writer IN Scrbner's has the butlAs
In Iniud whom he records his i,npres.
siona In the episode subjoincd. Thas
mixture of conscious self-importance
ond settled melancholy which gives
the butler ON Gusterc and formal look
lik9 hess undertalscr's is admirably
noted with free hand; II rung and
brought the desired Lupton. He had
boon with as only fcw days, but I had
noticed that he was possessed with Q
deeper gloom than Is usual oven with
his class lie bore the afternoon tca
quito es II II were the cremated re-
mains OF the most valued member Of
the family and had q sacriflcial sort of
way OF Offering up breakfast and din.
nss."
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-23
KEYS IN the EAST.
Theis Great bulk Corresponds - In
trlcacy Of tho Locka.

Ths1 Great Hulk CoFrssponds - In
tricscy Of the Locks.
In the History Of Nineveh, and It's
Palaces by Joseph Bonomi, we find Q
description Of, perhaps, tho oldest lock
ever discovered. says Hardware. II
was used In securing the gate OF tho
apartment In one Of the palaces Of
Khorsabhad. In describing this
sncient piece of hardware-if such
terms may be applied to wooden locks
-he says: "At the end Of the chamber,
just behind the first bulls, was former
ly strong wooden gate, OF one leaf,
which was fastened by lnrge wooden
lock, like those still used In tho east,
Of which the key is as much as man
can conveniently carry, and by bar
which moved into square hole In the
wall. II is to key Of this description
that the prophet probably alludes.
And the key OF the house of David
will lay upon his shoulder and 1t Ia
remarkable thot the word for key In
this passage of Scripture, 'muftah,' is
the same In use all over the east ct the
present time. The key Of an ordinary
street door 10 commonly thirteen Of
fourteen inches long; and the key Of
the gate OF q public building or Of Q
street, or quarter Of town, is two
feet or more In length. Tho iron pega
st one end Of the piece Of wood corre.
spond TO 80 many holes In the wooden
bas or bolt OF the lock, which, when
the door ov gate y shut, cannot be
opened until the key has been In,
eerted, end the tmpediment TO thu
drawing bask Of The bolt removed by
raising up 20 many iron pins that fail
down into holes IN the bar o. bolt cor.
sssponding to the peg In tho key
This description, and others Of coz
yehatosy chsrscter. prove that thia
form Of look and key was IN uas IN
Egypt four ~ Ave thousand years,
D1urinG which extqnded period Of tima
Il does not appear. to have undasgon1
aay sueeaasfd sbsnssA
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-23
Land Excursions.
Baltimore & Ohio South.
western Railway.

Will sell .and-seekers' EXcur-
sion tickets at one fare for the
round trip, to points in Virginia,
Kentucky, Tennessee. Alabama,
Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, Feb
ruary sth, March sth, and April 8
and to Arkansas, Louisiana and
Texas, February 18th, March, 18th
April 10th and May Sth, 1894, good
returning thirty days from date of
sale. Stop-over privileges will be
granted in the States named. For
information as to rates, etc, apply
to nearest ticket agent of Balti
more d. Ohio Southwestern Rail
way.