davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
HOME AND SOCIETY.
,cor" OF THE SMART SET"
.,o>,rv IN 'MAYFAIR-DiCYcLlNG FOR
v,uEx-cug.RENr FAsHioNs-S'Gdi'S-
,o,.s FOR 4 NEW INDUSTRY.

,,oxrY IN MAYFAlR-DiCYcLlNG Fol!
Yin ..-,,-c CURRENT FAsHioNs-srGGEs-
-,ovs FOR 4 NEW INDUSTRY.
-, .ha fashionable world, although more
The '''O--airalre" as the French wculd sav-tha'
Of e' nv the way. which win Game po''e''e's
50 ",ro expressing the same meaning as our
soiien' stoo,,ve 'vgar"-are nevertheless not used
Nun'ei .siders There Is distinct argo' as IL
J." the smart set" who nave 'her own wa!
Fsre o. W.. curious expressions indeed; while II IL
a, usinS VIZ -, NOWADAYS to hear the strong
% uncO" ICED audaciously by pretty woman IN
4. epil"e "a most "trainante" of voices. II Is
as soi''s s,oIo,men; OF certain social sets that
% GU expressions which would never uhder
sor'' ,s,ances be heard. and certainly wou'u
ny ..Ier,,ed in what is ordinarily known as
d" W are freely used by really nice women
Eo' .neir int!mates with all the aoanooh OF d
snons .osrican public-schooi boy. In 1aC' 'h''e
snaH An doaI OF the gamln. or rather CANINE IN
9 greS' '.o,,g rnatron OF the day. who affects a
he in'hs .,rass which is comically superficial and
certain ,,,,el,, speaking dances safely over de-
Ssc He ~-ouna where angels fear 70 tread
nH0 .s y were Rip Van Wake remarked
7 zee. S4o,od fashionable man who had been
- Oh" g." for the las; ten or fifteen years. III
'oS' " n,roen might he fast or prudish' or sens
N u" ,,,vo,ous. but they never forgot ina '"''
be '" ,.s,.s IN their language or manners Iie'' 81 e
ts'e =, the modern expressions which 20 my
cy - N hear used on every side by ne
sf0nH - nv old fricnds-women who are wen
1usn", at present in all social functions l.
'ne ,.ns his money they say. So ana - mas
nan Its darned good thing ac'ua..F
s'ne si'a9 from the lips OF a pretty woman OF our
tsrd ISL So u, will be bully fun It's just nasty
t'i' '.sssness on your part and other eleEan;
''sss1 o. the Ike, have heard used constantly,
SPEC" confess 20 being completely HORNED an,
1 ng VIA, our women coming TO- to onou na
-. 70 know: Is this 20 be the sanaaTa lot he
snns o,oa form, 20 smoke and tpple and talk
e'ns"''.. svsn swear-or Mt least 70 have society
sins' an1 asbavior with indulgence? Where IS Mrs
n'T su'n I'D what IS she thinking Of to give coun-
49,. 49,. 10 such proceedngs?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

pu. on in NeS-York." said fair cosmopolitan tns
6dtber dav "and although feel that am oute
sufHcientiy covered over there, here Should ieei
very decoete indeed.
Black IS altogether too popular among young sifis.
II Is the prerogative OF youth 20 wear or'shl
coors. and they should leave the black chinons'
the black crepons, the morss ana me piacN su'i"S
70 their elders Moreover It is not. as rule. be-
coming TO most faces. "A black gown ADDS hve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

,ears "a a woman" sa.d the other day cuhman
who nanlike has weakness TOT co!Ors anu "o'
one girl In ten stand it,
Tho fashions in childrens clothes have changed
hut little in the pas, six months. 1t Is pity That
tbev should ever change for they are certainly ex-
tra0rdinarily pretty and becoming AT present i ne
illustrations herewith presented afford some excel
lent suggestions.
Where It IL becoming to the face. hats are n'ane
IN an exaggerated broad. fiat shape. considerably
broader across the side than from front 10 lack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

curious ways OF making money In May
~ which are not openly acknowledged Du' w.icn
n W., rnows a5out-methods which. originating
rsN w." 80 are gradually creeping into American
hNe vrsu and which are practised by social
pe ",sr, who use :heir position and influence Tor
s''p..",v considerations. OF course. in England
ns''e"- r-aa. way, 50 our .mpecunous fashion
S and people who desire to turn their talents IN
"e s.e.asi. direction lose that advantage at the
outset. -. o.r.,,- -,.o-,an OF nosi-
~. n.,a IN good hard cash for every important
.,,,snoton that they make; and for acting as
.., ,o- new family or for chaperoning COM
sa,utv they receive very large sums indeed
S.,. nde-slecle methods Of turning penny arc
-. roraped 10 needy society women alone; Eng
I.meu. TOO. have found that their names ana soon,
~ r,.v he made a marketable commodity ana
''~, ,,., influence and titles 20 many scheme Oh
Hs,.s ,bsv know comparatively little. and II may
ay b. assumed that If the name Of an imPeGunlous
.~,, nssr Of the realm figures largely on different
...a..,usss as director the goodwill has been paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

~, ,.v weeks ago we alluded 10 the coming
~. h,cvc,ing among fashionable people. and
80 q "a an accomplished fact. Stately DANES
long since could scarce be persuaded 10 leave
40. ,r,urious yictorias 10 walk few DOCKS now
.n.ss Of their avolrdupos, have taken 70
...J,,,o with the greatest enthusiasm; and AT the
-, a, lad is progressing We shall soon have al
...v a, wheels 1t is not the young women alone
Ola 5as their "safeties' with all the eagerhesS Oh
..,s..on .You would be surprised SAID
r,r,, Musician A few days ago, TO hear. OF the
,unssr q, neople over fifty who have recently taken
:, hcvcng should consider the thing productive
s,onvev,ty inasrnuch as Il Is one OF the hea'hes'
rerc,ses ex.an,-.ar superior. IN my estimation 10
,,hsr walking or riding and its growth in pubhc
svor "a a foregone conclusion. Why. only the other
A.v nassed a house which visit professionally
and where. may say in parenthesls' nave NOT
been called in for year or moTe)' ana 1o"lu
literally the whole family on wheels-;he man anu
his wife his two children. and actually the nurse
Whatever may be the inducernent IL - certain tna'
fashionable women have az last taken TO oicycilns
With all the zeal and enthusiasm that usually char-
,c.erzs their adoption Of any new fancy. rat
women believe K Is the remedy above all others Tor
enbonpoln,: dyspeptics. that II Is sure cure LOT
their troubles; those with delicate lungs feel that
they can thus obtain the healing OF nature which
modern science considers the only true specihc'
vtlle nervous women hope that X Will prove 10 DE
tonic which will enable them 20 regain their cain'
Perhaps they are all right for there is no medicine
equal 10 fresh air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

"n amusing horse story comes from one OF our
x'sung neighbors A gentleman who concluded
:, weed out" his stables and get In some fresh
'a sent horse 10 one of the recent sales and
ssNed as the result $40. a day or two afterward
sung 10 replace the animal. he visited a we'll
49, WI morse exchange. and after carefully examn-
s< ,ne stock. finally selected good-ooking animal
q. ne was told. had recently arrived In car from
- "es, The price asked was 800. This. although
- man the purchaser cared to give. was finally
49, 1el 70. as the animal was fine. snowy beast
AZ. Seemed 10 answer all his requirements. SO,
n. satisfied with his acquisition. Mr. y paid
:. p''ce and ordered his new purchase to be sent
his stables
"a. ny. SIR thought you had sold Tommy said
h'~a coachman that evening when he returned
.u.' ana found the man waiting for him.
y ns' James, and so did," answered his master
what OF it?"
,.,- "an brought him back. sir. this afternoon"
n,, tne servant, Expressing grin. land said
-. ou mad bought him this afternoon and that hs
TO deliver him"
a. a. fairly jumped Great Scottr" he ex-
6e.,s = AZ the light slowly dawned upon him, you
van 70 say that have actually bought back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

People who entertain constantly. and who give
kg weekly dinners In the and cosey'l'tte re-
unIons at all times as matter OF course. have no
iea Of the amount OF preparation necessary N
mall establishments where such an AFFAIR is en-
trely out OF the usual routine. OF the amount OF
courage and dauntless hospitality IL requires foE
woman who Is no: accustomed to entertain OFTEN
nplunge IN and give dinner party" First there
Is the grand resolve-that IN Itself requires a GER
tain amount OF effort. Then there are the invita-
ions to be written with all the questions the selec-
ton Of guests nvoves-how not 10 offend Mrs. A.
whose claims to hospitality 50 much stronger
han those Of Mrs. b., who Is socially 50 much more
dssrabe, etc Finally when all that IL settled
ana the invitations sent out. arises the chlel
consideration OF all, the menu to be provided; ana
rany and anxious are the consultations and de
customs between husband and wife before salts
neiory result Is reached. and all the preliminares
arranged for Then comes a breathing Spell Dut
when the day itsel; arrives difficulties seem 10
ensle up in every direction IN the most exaspera-
Ing and unexpected way. The waitress with the
aronted excitement and responsibility develops a
tex headache; the children feeling the unusual de-
noralzaton. are more noisy aggravatinS than
"aai; the hired cook pro tenn mortally onends the
0ox IN esse. who gives warning on the spot, and
vay consents TO stay after AFFECT entreaties on
"e part OF her mistress. preserving. however an
1ned II not openly offensive neutrality The tired
mistress goes TO her room 10 dress for the great
occasion; she feels II life were not worth living
1u that dinner is over.
na' her troubles are not yet ended. The princ!-
~ anxiety is to come. and how the dinner goes OF
'ne next problem. To her morbid consciousness
"''ything goes wrong. The imported assistants
way their unfamNarity by their awkwardness;
~. w courses are cold and one or two are distinct
ssHures; her husband looks at her expressvely ana
~sapprov!ngly. while conversing with laoorei
S'a'eness with his neighbors: and through 1t all.
AN spartan fortitude. she is obliged TO keep up
~ lvel!ness and inexhaustbe flow OF small
AK until the anal guest has departed. and relief
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-30
REI. MR. MULFORD ACCEPTS.
To be Minister in harge of 8scensio on
 Church Untl Easter.

To be Minister in harge of Ascension
 Church Untl Easter.
 The new rector, Rev. William R. Mul- ford, will conduct the services in this church next Sunday morning and eve ming. He has accepted a call to be- come minister in charge" until Eas ter. It is expected at that time to give him a call to become their rector. The ladies of the parish are fitting up apart ments on Howard avenue where MT. Mulford will keep house. There is a united effort among the people to build up the parish and make the Church of the Ascension an instrument for good in the community, and to give MT. Mul- ford their hearty support. Since the resignation of the Rev. MT. Watkins the church has not been fortunate in it's selection of rectors and has been sadly broken up, many families with drawing entirely and others absenting themselves from the services. But since MT. Mulford has been with them they have become united, and hope to see every seat rented and occupied. The vester choir of ladies and gentlemen is quite an attraction, and under the leadership of the organist, MT. Richard Lyon, the music has greatly improved and ranks with any choir in the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-30
*The white clover has been adopted
 /To be Continued.)
FAIR HAVEN.

< Pretty Home Wedding--General News,
 The fine Thanksgiving weather made glad many hearts, and despite the cold it was good weather in which to be out. Business was very generally suspended after the middle of the forenoon, at which time most of the stores closed. The branch postoffice closed at noon.
 The day was pleasantly observed at the Home for the Friendless and it was time of good cheer for the sixty in- mates. A special dinner was served and the children were entertained. The collection taken at the union religious service in the Grand avenue Congrega- tional church was for the benefit of the home.
 Wednesday afternoon an accident happened to a wagon belonging to Sisk Brothers, the Grand avenue undertak- CTS, and the top was demolished. A little boy was knocked down by the wagon and bruised.
 The closing of the old sluiceway on East Grand avenue made necessary the change of grade of the roadway, so that the surface water will flow into the river, and broken stone and loam is being used in elevating the surface, the work being done under the direc- tion of Thomas Heenan, the town road master. Some of those people who op- posed the closing of the sluiceway say that the advocates of the latter enter prise should pay for the regrading.
 A pleasant home wedding took place last evening at o'clock at the resi- dence of MT. and Mrs. Leander John son, the parents of the bride, at 43 Clin- ton avenue. The contracting parties were Miss Mary E. Johnson and Edgar l.. Foster, a motorman on the Winches- ter avenue railroad. The officiating clergyman was Rev. J. H. Hand, pas tor of the East Pearl street M. E.. church. MT. and Mrs. Myron Johnson stood up with the couple. Only the im- mediate relatives witnessed the cere- mony. Myron Johnson is a twin brother of the bride. Mrs. Foster was married on her birthday anniversary, and her brother Myron was also mar ried on his anniversary and on Thanks giving day.
 There was a large attendance of mem- bers and their friends at the Y. M. C.. A. rooms yesterday. The gymnasium practice was witnessed by large num- Der in the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-30
LOCAL NL HS.
Erie! Mention.

Buy a new house-R E. Baldwin.
 High water to-day ul 12 26 q. Tn. and R:31 p. m.
 Manure specially composted for top dressing lawns. Conn. Concrete Co.,. 4s Church street.
 The Elm City football eleven of New Haven played with the Wilimantic team at Willimantic. The Williman- tic team defeated the Elm City by a score of g to 0.
 The Eighth ward democratic nomi- hating committee met at Pyramid hall last evening and appointed James J. Carr, William Geary and James E. Hiney a committee to nominate ticket for ward officers.
 The Morgan & Humiston Go. made each of the employees a present of a turkey for Thanksgiving, in accordance with their usual custom. The gifts were much appreciated.
 Matt Grau, in advance of the Jules Grau Opera company, which comes to the Grand opera house, is at the New Haven house completing arrangements for the appearance of the company.
 Conductor J. E. Wilson of the "can- non ball" fast freight between New London and New York, who has been tai in this city for the past six weeks, is able to be out again.
 The Grand opera house was never more crowded with people since the house was built than it was last even ing, and at the ma atinee there were g. 300 people. Last night every inch of standing room was taken.
 James B. Wickwise, a guest at the Aldrich house, reported to the police yesterday that his room at the Aldrich house had been robbed of an overcoat, a watch and a considerable sum Of money. Detectives Cowles and Reilly were detailed upon the case, but up to last night had not succeeded in obtain ing any clue to the thief.
 Patrolman Owen J. Daily last night arrested at Church and Crown streets Harry Clifton, a deserter from the navy. The New York authorities had telephoned a description of the deserter to the local police. Officer Daily will receive s60 from the United States gov- ernment for capturing deserter.
 MT. c. s. DeForest received te!e- gram last evening announcing that the renowned Madame Nordica, who :s to appear here in the Gounod society's grand presenta ton of the Messiah, ar rived at New York yesterday afternoon from Paris on the steamer La Bre- tagne. A New York paper yesterday announced that she was to arrive on the Majestic. Madame Nor 7ica comes laden with honors from her season of grand concerts in France and Ger many.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-30
GANG OF TaIFyEs DISCOVERED.
The Chicago Poi.es dave Arrested Ten Of
 It's Members.

-
 It's Members.
 Chicago. Nov. 2s.-The Chicago police have discovered an organized thieving association. and they arrested ten of its members last night. The association was organized for the purpose of sys- tematically robbing dwelling houses.
 The gang occupied deserted and dilapidated cottage at ll6 West Taylor street, where hunks and cooking ar engagements were fitted up to accommo- date about fifteen persons
 The password was Freddie Flaherty" and had to be followed by three short raps on the door to enable any one to enter the cottage.
 Policemen located the cottage. and by lying on the roof of the hut for several hours learned the password which se- cured them admission and also enabled them to learn the plans of the inmates. More than s40O worth of stolen property was found in the cottage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-30
A Mu.Ioal Instrument Free.

We will present good melodeon to the boy or girl who will send us, be- tween now and Christmas, the largest number ofsentences In which each word begins with one of the letters in the name "Loomis," the same letter not to be used at the beginning of more than one word in single sentence, with the exception of O." which may be used twice. For example: I love music. Loomis sells musical instruments. Loomis sells on installments. Onward Is our motto. Switzerlands lofty noun tains overlook Italy. Oratorio music Is often sublime. If two should happen to send in the same number of sen- tences, the melodeon will be awarded to the best written copy. c. M. Loom- is Sons, S33 Chapel street. n303t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-30
,Ay INTERVIEWING CAME.
West Haven Athletic Club vs. Milford Al
 Ieits Club.

West Haven Athletic Club vs. Milford Ath-
 Ieito Club.
 The West Haven Athletic club de- feated the Milford Athletic club at Mil ford yesterday by the score of to {. in a very interesting game, amid great en- thuslasm. Many brilliant plays were made. especially by Boyer and H A Mix and Charles W. Mix. who broke through Milford's line repeatedly. In the afternoon the West Haven Athletic club defeated the Bridgeport Atheneum club at West Haven by the score of 12 to o.
 Following is the West Haven team:
 Left end. Gaffney: left tackle. Mix: left guard. Treat; center. Boyer; right guard; Hutchins, right tackle; Russell Warner; right end, Brett; quarter back, Putnam: right half back. A. Mix; left half back, Clark: full back, Futile.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-30
Many Cases of Typhoid Fever,

Thirty-nine cases of typhoid fever have been reported to the health au- thorities so far this month. Of this number only nine have proved fatal. The majority of the cases are severe, but fortunately only small per cent have proved fatal. During the months of August, September, October and Mo- vember there have been 1O9 cases of ty- phoid fever reported, 26 of scarlet fever and 29 of diphtheria. During the same period there have been twenty deaths from typhoid fever, three from scarlet fever and eighteen from diphtheria During the year 129 cases of typhoid fever have been reported, thirty-nine of which have been reported during the present month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-30

Thanksgiving remnants of Table Linen in bleached and cream at 10 per cent off rem nant prices.
 Linen Court
 One of the handsomest things in the Art Room is that large upright glass case containing nothing but hand work. No two pieces alike. Silk on linen, linen on silk, silk on silk, ribbon appliqued on gold lace, delicately tinted colors artistically interwined. Spider web effects on lace, all lace pieces, spractel work, etc., etc. How can a man properly describe it7 Better see the Ladies gage at it. No, Ladies better see the magnificent collection for themselves.
 Art Room, Second Floor.
 Soap and Perfumery Sale. Think of the dozen lot Soaps for quantity users, at 2I and 38c. a dozen. The six-cake boxes for $ cents. 6 cakes of soapin fancy cabinets " cents. Cabinets alone worth the. money. Think of the great large bottles of Florida Water at IS and Io cents a bottle
 Bsrgsin Tabls No. l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-30
MLLEYsNEErYsp@.
New Haven. Friday. Nov. D. 1894. THe aOsakhs> ko-aay--LsksLy to de fair. TELEPHONE No. 3.3.

TELEPHONE No. asa.
 To finish Thanksgiving Week, our Cloak man caps the climax by reducing $775 Golf Capes with plaid hoods to $500. The $500 sellers drop to $3.5o. Better still. All our $I5.oo Jackets Ca fig ure which created a tremen- dous sale) inclu ding kerseys, beavers, sScotch cheviots, chinchillas and meltons in latest tight fitting fronts, coat backs, large sleeves, collars plain, velvet or fur trimmed. All these go straight to $I2.eS for Friday and Saturday. See window, main entrance.
 Cloaks, Wraps, Furs
 Ninety cents for Moquette Carpets! Some people come just to see what it means. Go away with a carpet, "mean- ing" thrown in. "Cheap enough" say they. Plain enough too. 90 cents a yard for " Moquettes " wouldn't mean anything if we couldn't set over against it, best looms, best patterns, new fall products for your choosing.
 No less a bargain in the extra super all wool Ingrains reduced to 50 cents a yard. Think you can ever again buy best Moquettes and choice lngrains at such pri- ces. Don't see how in the world you're to do it.
 Carpet Hall, Second Floor.
 Horses laugh at cold and storm and sleet, when clothed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-30
4 STEWART CLAIMANT DEAD.
The Body of J. T. stewart Was Found in
 Scotland Quarry.


 Scotland Quarry.
 Edinburgh, Ncv. 29.-The body of J. T. Stewart, farmer of Dumfriesshire. was found this morning in quarry q short distance from his home. It is believed that while on his way home during the night Stewart fell over the edge of the quarry and was instantly killed or was so seriously injured as to prevent his attracting the attention of any passer-by.
 The dead man was a claimant to the estate of the late A. T. Stewart, the mil lionaire merchant of New York, and a suit instituted by him to get share of the estate is pending.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-30

Note.-A minus sign t--l prcaxed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero,
 Ar in connection with rain fall indicates trace of rainfall too small to measure.
 snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-30
Will Attend His Daughters Wedding.

Patrolman James Reynolds of police headquarters will leave for San Fran cisco December 1 to attend the mar riage of his daughter to a prominent business man of that city December 10. Patrolman Reynolds will be absent from the city six weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-30

Mean temperature. 30. Max. temperature. g. Min. temperature. 20 Precipitation. o incnes Max. velocity of wind, 33-N. Accumulated excess or temperature since January l. 4S5 degrees: or un average daily excess Of l.5 degrees. Total denciency oi precipitation since Jam Gary 1, i2.l6 inches.
 U. G. MYERS. Observer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-30

1.-the Baby ia Cutting Teeth, Besure and use that old and wcl,-tried remedy, Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for children tecthing It soothes the child, ,softenS the gums. allaysal pain, GU "es wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhea. 25 cents q bottle. sl7 III W and W
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-30
Photos by Electricity,

Photos by Electricity.
 Call at Beers Photo parlors and see their wonderful electrical apparatus work. No more daylight required;1 the finest photos made up to 9 o'clock every evening. Gallery open Thanksgiving day. n2S St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-30
SEE THE PEOPLE.

Crow ding up for Turkey favors, just about the way we like to have our friends visit us, and the way you will come too, when once you know the splendid bargains we are show ing in Sideboards, Exten- sion Tables, Dinner Sets, Ranges, etc., etc.
 If we should begin to men, tion prices you would think it surely a fable !. Come and see the finest line of Extension Tables ever shown at about half usual prices.
 BROWN & DURHAM,
 Complete Housefurnishers, ORANGE AND CENTER STREETS.
 Cash or Credit.