davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29
Meeting in Hartford of the State Trade
 Organization ..-.,, .-.-

Meeting in Hartford of the State Trade
 Organizations. .-.,,.-,
 Hartford, Sept. 2S.-The Connecticut Federation of Decorators and Painters was organized last June at New Haven. The second meeting was held in thls city yesterday with about fifty dele gates present, representing every city and town in the state that has local union of the trade. ' The federation meets quarterly, and the next meeting will be held at Bridgeport on December 20. At the meeting yesterday the report Of the committee on by-lHws was cohsid- cred and set of rules was partially adopted. The consideration of this sub- ject will be resumed at the Bridgeport meeting.
 The officers of the federation are: President C. H. Porter of New Ha~ ven; vice president, William A. Her bert of Waterbury; secretary, George Young of New Britain; treasurer, 4. J. McKrone of Bridgeport; sergeant-at- arms, F. F. Martendale of Meriden: HARVEST FESTIVAL AT CHRIST. CHURCH. At Christ church on Sunday will be held the annual harvest festival. The services will be a To w celebration at 1 7:3O a. m., high celebration at 10:30 a. m. and evensong at 7:30 p. m. At the 10:5O service will be sung Tours communion service in Caud Stainer's, "Ye Shall Dwell in the Land."
 In the evening the choir will sing Garrett's Harvest Cantata in addition to the regular services.
 l Y. M. 0. A.
 The lecture on the Home of Our Saviour" which was to have been given at the rooms of the Young Mems Christian association by Rev. George H. Filian of Antioch last-Sunday after. noon, but which had to be postponed owing to his illness, will be given to- morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. MT Filian, who is & native of Antioch, was the pastor of large church in Mar sovan and the people flocked to heal him, but he was banished by the gov ernment for alleged revolutionatESview and so came to this country. Man. young men came to the rooms last Sun day to hear a lecture by hira ofl { subject so interesting and they will I, glad to know that they can listen t the lecture tomorrow. All men will b welcome. |
 THE CITY MISSIONS.
 At the City Mission hall, corner c Court and State streets, the people , service tomorrow evening will be con ducted by the Kings Daughters cir cle connected with the City Missionar association. The Sunday school, wit pastors Bible class for adults, meet at o'clock a. m. The praying ban holds it's meeting in the upper hall a p. m., with a meeting previously fc men only at S:15 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29
.AHs vp 4u" If UaGn Es.
A Coming sorles af Evangelist Meetings
 Soie of Services M row.

A Coming sorles of Evangelist Meetings-
 Noie of Services M row.
 At the Calvary Baptist church begin ming october l5, Rev. H. NJ, Wharton, D. D.. will conduct series of special evangelistic services. Mir. Wharton was one of Mir Moody's helpers In the worlds fair campaign. and has since published a book entitled "A Month With Moody" He Is. besides being a pastor and author. one of the most sue cessfii evangeiists living, He will spend two weeks in New Haven. and the Cal vary Baptist Is making large plans TOT the meetings. The church cordially in- vites all the people to share In the blessing lt anticipates.
 CALVARY BAPTIST BIBLE SCHOOL RALLY.
 The Calvary Baptist Bible school Will hold its usual fall rally tomorrow In the school room at the noon hour It Is hoped that all former members of the school will, If possible, be in attendance. TO ADDRESS THE WEST SIDE Y. N. CLUB.
 Rev. Rufus T. Cooper. pastor ot Ep. worth NJ. D. church. will address the West Side Young Mems club on How ard avenue Sunday afternoon at 4SO o'clock, subject: The Young Man Dan- iel at Babylon" All young men are cor dially invited to be present.
 AT GRACE M. F.. ''..'
 The revival services at the Grace M. l.. church has resulted In the awaken Ing of the church and a number of conversions. Two companion sermons will be preached tomorrow to those who may be thinking of leading a Christian life The morning sermon will give the reasons why everyone should accept Jesus Christ as their Saviour, and the evening sermon will tell how 1t Is to be accepted.
 THE JEWISH NEW YEAR.
 The services for the Jewish New Year will commence tomorrow, Sunday evening, and extend through Monday Services will be held in all the syna- gogues in the city. In the Court street temple the service will begin at o'clock tomorrow evening and at 9:SC on Monday morning the new Union prayer book will be used for the first time at both these services and an ex- tra musical program has been prepared by the choir. Dr. Levy will preach in English at both these services. CHORAL SERVICE.
 There will be a choral service at St Thomas church Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29
POLITICAL.
Second District Convention.

Second DIstrict Conventon. The republican congressional conysn- ton of the Second district will be held at veru hall, 15s Orange street. New Ha- ven, on Saturday. September 2s. at Il 80 a. m.. for the purpose of nominating a candidate for congress and for the transacting of any other proper busi- ness.
 THEODORE H. MACDONALD.
 JOHN T. BROATCH,
 GEORGE B. CLARK,
 Congressional Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29
High ch0oI Notes.

The game between the Elm City and Hilllhouse will be called at Yale Field { p. m. sharp.
 Captain Hall and ten of the Bridge port high school football team were present at practice yesterday after noon. A game is to be played with Bridgeport high school in few weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29

The Boardman school team open the season by playing Hopkins Grammar school Saturday. October 6. the day the high school team plays in Middletown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29
w. B. HAESCHE.
,OCIErY AND ARTISTIC DANCES.

SOCIETY AND ARTISTIC DANCES. Q1 G CHAPEL street, New Haven, Conn, GEORGE B. WALTER, from 423 Columbus avenue, New York, successor to Prot. A. N. Loomis. sl8 Chapel street. Glasses and private Saturdays; New York city, Mondays, Tues days, Thursdays and FridayA. Send for eir- culars. MT. Waiter lately returned from Eu- rope after most successful teachtng two seq. France, and London. Eng. ssItf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29
Select School for Dancing.

D6I6CC DCHVU1 1OK OAHCIH6s HARMONIE hall, g Elm street. Reopening days Taesssa Wssae dtTy hs and ssta, to the registering of names and the sssign- ment of pupils to their respective classes. 8 minarfes. schools and private classes, in or gut of the city, VII recsivs prompt attention: s hint as to what is taught in thls school, mailed on app ication. s.'
 SIS gm 0. FRANCIS MALONE, Principal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29
p44E.A.. FIRsMEs.

10 nave hosable Reunion ut the Forbrs
 House,
 The Veteran Bremen will hold an old fashioned reunion at the Forbes house next Thursday. October {. All old veteran aremen are invited. Dinner will be served at 1880 p. m. All are requested to meet at the Masonic build ing. room (, at 9:30 a, m,, ready to take the car at 10 o'clock. IL is hoped large party will be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29
Republican Headquarters.

Republican Headquarters.
 Room 1. 49 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 a. m. to 9 D. m., or of Frederick L. Averill, General Registrar. 761 Chapel street.
 James H. Macdonald, Chairman Republican Town Committee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-26
Four and Its Multiple of Ten.

The number four was anciently esteemed
the most perfect of all, being the arithmet-
ical mean between one and seven. Oman,
the second caliph, said, -Four things come
not back-the spoken word. the sped ar
row, the past life, the neglected opportun-
nity." In nature there are four seasons
and the four points Of the compass.
Forty, multiple of four by ten, is one
of the sacred numbers, The probation of
our first parents in the Garden of Eden is
supposed to have been forty years. The
rain fell at the deluge forty days and
nights, and the water remained on the
earth forty days. The days of embalming
the dead were forty. Solomon's temple
was forty cubits long. In it were ten Law
ers, each four cubits long and containing
forty baths.
Moses was forty years old when he fed
into the land of INDIAN, where he dwelt
forty years. He was on Mount Sinai forty
days and forty nights. The Israelites wan
dered in the wilderness forty years. The
Saviour tasted forty days and nights before
entering upon public life. The same time
elapsed between the resurrection and the
ascension. Chicago Herald.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-26
BRUsHHOLDER.

and cream damask luncheon cloths and
napkins now sold, which are as brilliant
and soft as silk. There is really nothing
quite as dainty for the table as pure white
linen, however, hcmmed rather than
fringcd, and by all means hemmed by
hand, Machine hemming on table and
bed linen is an incongruity which should
never be tolerated
Reverting to the subject of tinted house
linen, 1t is good plan to buy towels that
have not colored border, for in the wash
ing and boiling that towels so frequently
pass through the color is sure to fade more
or less, even if it be red which is most
lasting, and an appearance of age and
shabbiness is thus produced long before the
linen is really worn cut.
The latest thing in fancy work is the en-
brOidering of small squares of coarse ecru
bolting cloth with japanese silks in per-
sian patterns, the squares to be turned to
account In making cushion covers, lam
brequins and other decorative articles.
Joined by wide bands of dull blue ribbon,
they would make very pretty baby car
riage robe, although nothing can equal for
that purpose white cashmere goatskin,
which is light, warm and appropriately
infantile looking. Excessive elaboration
is out of place in child's appurtcnances
The more exquisitely simple and neat they
are the more refined will they appear
That is why baby's toilet articles should
be of china and ivory rather than of silver
and its lawn gowns hemstitched and
tucked instead Of richly embroidered.
A sketch is given of a brushholder of
heavy olive cloth. The pockets are laid
in plaits on each side at the bottom to al
low sufficient room for the brushes. The
top of the back piece and the face of the
pockets are embroidered in geometrical
patterns in colored silks and gold cord,
and the edges are pinked
JUDO CHoLLET.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-26

A few weeks ago a boy about twelve
years of age found his way into President
Depew's Office in the temporary absence of
the doorkeepers. In businesslike way he
asked for n pass to Albany and return.
"Why should the New York Central carry
you for nothing" asked Mr.. Depew,
"Well, I'll tell you how it u.s." said the
boy, looking the famous railroad magnate
straight in the eye, my father has given
me just money enough to pay my fare to
Albany and back. lam going up to visit
my cousin. If buy my tickets | won't
have any money to spend, and that will
make my visit rather stupid, don't you see'
thought that you would be good natured
enough to help me out by giving me
pass"
The boy got his pass.-New York Times.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-26

cause he reminded her so strongly of the
boy she had lost. She told me so. But
after little she began to discover traits
in him she did not like, and then his
growing intimacy with Alice worried
her. She would have put a stop to the
doctors party, to her going with him,
l mean but the engagement was made
some days ago. Two Or three days since
she warned Alice not to trust him, she
says, and it is really as much on this as
any other account that we decided to
get her away, off to see her Aunt Grace
Oh, God! How blind we are! How blind
we arep' And poor cid Maynard bowed
his head and almost groaned aloud.
Chester rose and in his characteristic
way began tramping Hervously up and
down. There was knock at the door
'"Tho adjutant's compliments, and twas
time for guard mount. Would the colo
mel wish TO see him before he went out?"
asked the orderly.
II ought to go, sir" said Chester 81
am old officer of the day, and there will
be just time for me to get into full uni
form.
Let them 60 on without you," said
Maynard. 81 cannot spare you now.
Send word to that effect. Now-now
about this man--this Jerrold. What is
the best thing we can do? OF course l
know what he most deserves, but what
is the best thing under all the circum-
stances? Of course my wife and Alice
will leave today. She was still sleeping
when l left, and, pray God, is not
dreaming Of this. twas nearly 2 before
she closed her eyes last night, and /,
too, slept badly. You have seen him.
What does he say?"
Denies everything - everything -
challenges me to prove that he was alb
sent from his house more than five min
utes-indeed, / could not, for he may
have come in just after l left-and pre-
tended utter ignorance Of my meaning
when l accused him of striking me be-
fore l ordered the sentry to fire. OF
course it is all useless now. When
confront him with this letter, he must
give in. Then let him resign and get
away as quietly as possible before the
end Of the week No one need know the
causes. OF course shooting is what he
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-26

very moment l picked it up lying open
as it was right there among the roses,
the first words staring me in the face.
/ meant not to read it-never dreamed
it was for her-aId had turned over the
page to look for the superscription.
There was none, but there l saw the
signature and that postscript about the
shots. That startled me, and l read it
here just before you came and then
could account for your conduct-some-
thing l could not do before. God Of
heaven, would any man believe it Of
her? 1t is incredible! Chester, tell me
everything you know now-even every
thing you suspect. must see my way
clear.
And then the captain, with halting
and reluctant tongue, told his story
how he had stumbled on the ladder
back of the colonel's quarters and
learned from Nc. that some one had
been prowling back of bachelors row.
how he returned there afterward, found
lllO ldllItL uJ l1iS SlItO wall anu SAW lu6
tall form issue from her window; how
he had given chase and been knocked
breathless, and Of his suspicious and
Lealy's as to the identity Of the stran-
ger.
The colonel bowed his head still deep
er and groaned aloud But he had still
nt thor uunctiouc tp oSY
''Did you see-any one else at the
Window"
"Not while he was there"
AT any time, then-before or after?"
And the colonel's eyes would take no
denial.
II saw" faltered Chester, "nobody.
The shade was pulled up, while l was
standing there, after l had tripped on
the ladder. l supposed the noise of my
stumble had awakened her.
"And was that all? Did you see
nothing more?"
Colonel, did see afterward wom-
ans hand and arm closing the shade"
"My God And she told me she slept
the night through never walked or
heard a soundr'
"Did you hear nothing yourself, colo
nel?'
Nothing. When she came home
from the party, she stopped moment,
saying something to him at the door,
then came into the library and kissed
me good night. I shut up the house and
went to bed about half past 12, and her
door was closed when l went to our
room"
$50 there were two closed doors,
yours and hers, and the broad hall be-
tween you?"
Certainly. We have the doors open
all night that lead into the rear rooms
and their windows. This gives us abun-
dant air. Alice always has the hall door
closed at night"
"And Mrs. Maynard, was she asleep?"
"No. Mrs Maynard was lying awake
and seemed little restless and disturb
ed. Some Of the women had been giving
her some hints about Jerrold and fretting
her. You know she took a strange fancy
to him at the start. 1t was simply be-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-26

A visitor to hospital in Paris, in which
diseased children of the most wretched
class are received, wrote home;
Charity, so often with us cold and grim
in its dealings with the poor, puts on a
merry, tender face here. The walls of the
hospital were gay with colored prints.
Flowers frightened the windows. In the
baths into which the grimy, scared babies
are coaXed on their entrance fioated tiny
swans and ships with red sails to entice
and amuse them.
The doctors placed dolls and bonbons
on the operating table as prizes before the
patients were brought in, and addressed
these ragged, blear eyed children of the
slums with the courtesy due to princes in
disguise, as Monsieur" "Cherie," )" or ma
gentille demoiselle." They put hope and
courage into the souls, as well as health
into the bodies of their patients,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-26
The Queens English.

An English bicyclist was coming at great
speed down one of the steepest streets in
Edinburgh when his machine capsized
and landed him in the middle of the road.
Two carriers were passing and they prompt
ly came to his assistance.
"Maun, hoo did ye fa'" kindly inquired
one of the carriers, to which he received
this answer
u was coming down that declivity with
such velocity that lost my gravity and
fell on the macadamized road"
The carter turned from the unfortunate
rider with true insular contempt
"C'wa', jock" he said to his mate "If
I'd kent the cratur' wis forriner he would
hae lain in the gutter lang encuch for mt" "
Weekly Citizen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-26

Husband-Why don't you wear your new
dress?
Wife-It is unbecoming, or else it is out
of style, or possibly it is horrible misfit.
Pm not sure which, but | must look like
fright or simpleton in it,.
Husband-Why so?
"All my friends praise it"-New York
Weekly
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-26

Wills were introduced into Athens by
Scion, though in many other parts of
Greece they were discountcnanced Diog-
enes laertius gives copies of the wills OF
several celebrated men, such as Plato,
Aristotle and Others Before Solon's law
no man was allowed to make will, the
wealth of deceased belonging in certain
proportion to the members of their fami
lies, and even after Solon only an Athenian
citizen had the privilege of bequest, the es.
tates of slaves and foreigners being coniis.
Gated for the public hse-All the Year
Round
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-26

scTanton-F. p. Price, Washington avenue
Gold Media Brand.
Dunmore-F. p. Price Gold Modal Brand
Dunmore-F. D. Manley. Superlative Bran !.
Hyde Park-Carson g. Davis, Washburn st,
Gold Medal Brand; j seph 4. Mears, Main
avenue Suporlative Brand,
Green Ridge 4. A.LSpencer. Gold Medal Brand
j. r. McHale, Superative.
Northumberland g. Chappell N Main ave.
nue., Superlativo Brandy. j. Gillespie W..
Market street, Gold Medal Brand.
Olyphant-James Jordan, Sup0rlative Brand.
Peckville-Shatfcr s. K,iser Superlative.
Jermyn-C. u. Winters g. Co Superalative.
Archbald-Jones Simpson Is Co, Gold Medal.
Carbondnle--B. S. Clark, Gold Medal Brand.
Honesdnle-I. N. Foster g. Co Gold Medal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-26

Among the ancient oriental nations,
with the exception of the Hebrews, men
and women wore earrings, the latter con-
sidering that they should be reserved for
the sole use Of the gentler sex. Homer
makes mention Of this method of adorn-
ment in his descriptions of statues repre-
senting several of the NEUROLOGICAL deities.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-26

Equal parts Of cream tartar and saltpeter
make an excellent remedy for rheumatism.
Take one-half teaspoonful of the mixture
and divide 1t into three doses. Take one
OF these doses three times a day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-26

Taylor--Judge s. Co., Gold Medal; Atherto2
d Co., Superlativa
Duryea-Lawrenco store Co.. Gold Medal
Moosc-John McCrindle, Gold Medal
Plttston-M. w. O'Boyle, Gold Medal.
Glarks summit 4. NJ Young Gold Medal
Dalton-S. l., Finn & Son. Gold Medal Bran l.
NichOlson-J. E. Harding.
Waverly-M. ". Bliss q Son, Gold Medal.
Eactoryville-Charles Gardner Gold Medal
Hopbottom-N. NJ. Finn s. Son, Gold Medal,
Tobyhanna-Tobyhanna Il Lehigh Lumber
Co. Gold Medal Brand
Gouldsboro-.S A. Adams, Gold Melal Bran d
moscow-Gaige q Clements, Gold Medal
Lake Ariel-James A. Bortree, Gold Medal
Forest City,. l.. Morgan & Co, Gold Nj ed q
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-26
SIMPLE, NEAT, REFINED.
These Are Words to Remember In Dressing
the Homes Infant Ruler.

The scarfs, tray cloths and other small
articles of decorative table linen that have
so long been embroidered with red are now
to have the design worked in one, two or
three shades OF yellow. Pretty round
dOilies are shown made of fine white linen
and edged with point de venise. Just in
side the edge of the linen a small pattern
is embroidered with gold colored wash silk.
These doilies would 90 well with the I'D
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-26
NJ EGARGEL
& CON N ELL
SUPERLATlYE AND GOLD MEDAL
Wholesale AGENTS

The above nds flour following
Of flour or 80 each barrel Of -four
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-07-28
Country Cent,eman's Surprise.

A story is told of gentleman in the
Kings county. England, who died oaly
the other day full of years and hon.
ors. When iIr. Mooney of the Doom
paid his first visit to London very long
ayo-perhaps in the forties--he found
himself wi n a checllbooll, but no cash;
and to put an end to the situation he
turned into q well known bank. filed
upa check, aud presented it to the
cashier, who told him that he would
be delirhted To paw it if pro perly in
dorsed. or If he were vouched for b.
one of their clients This could not
be done o.fha11, and aIr. Mooney,
who was quite a parsonage in his coun-
ty, representing a fair estate aud
a good family, added: BAT / m Noon
ey of the Doom However. the cash
Ter. who in his way was a wit.ra rrct-
ted that he did not know such rentlc-
man, and that even if he were "Dooncy
of the Moon" he coal1 not comply with
his request.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-07-28
Out OF Ills Element.

A rather vulgar parsonage, who had
been created u marquis n few months
previous 10 this story. MANAGED to get
himself invited to q court ball in Italy.
The rcw-iledgcd marquis could not
contain himself for JOY. and exhaled
proud satisfaction at every pore Cast
ing an Olympian glance around the
room, he chanced to spy among the
ladies' the tall, angular figure Of an
elderly matron. with comp essel lips,
as though afraid of wasting her breath,
and as lean as a lath. She wcs lean
inT on the arm of young geatlcman.
WHO is that nanny-goat?' said the
noble lori to gentleman who was
standing beside him. And the latter
replied with knowing smile: That
uanny-roat is the embasSadress of
s., the mother of tire kid WHO'S Civ
ing her his arm, and the wife of the old
buck who has the honor of speaking
with your excellency."