davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09

of the greatest evils of capitalistic in
dustry. The CHIEF difficulty is in de-
termlning the amount Of given pro-
duct necessary for consumption and
justly distributing 1t among the COM
peting manufacturers. The liquor mo-
nopoly makes the government the mas
ter of the market. Henceforth prices
Of spirits will be determined, not by
the competition OF the distillers, but
by a just estimate of the labor and
risk incurred in production.
1t will be interesting to see how this
comprehensive plan works. 1t seems
well calculated to provide pure liquors
at reasonable prices, and 1t may thus
diminish some of the evils which exist
under the present arrangement.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09
GERMAN 41PPLES.
A Chance for Connecticut and Other Amer
lean Farmers TO Occupy the Market.


lean Farmers TO Occupy tine Market
A special to the Philadelphia Public
Ledger says:
The state department some time ago
sent out to United States consuls a cir
cular letter directing them to furnish
such information in reference to fruit
grown in their respective consular dis
tricts as would be of value to the
growers and shippers of fruits in this
country. Among of the replies receiv-
ed that of Consul De Kay of Berlin
has most interest for American growers
and shippers of apples. Consul De
Kay says:
Apples, as well as other fruit, find
good market in Germany, particular
~ in Berlin, during the winter months.
In summer and autumn the local or
chards Hood the markets with COMPARE
lively poor fruit, so far as Prussia is
concerned. There is demand for good,
sound American fruit, but no supply.
rms arises from the fact that, hitherto.
large takers of fruit have been unable
TO secure trustworthy firms in the Unit
ed States on whom they could rely to
furnish them with fresh fruit of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09

showed at the front, while a bow of the
same set off the back Of the plain
standing collar.
Attire that is intended to be gay Is
frequently frightened by brilliant
plaids and whole wash skirt waists.
with losse front not bagged, stiff collar
and very deep stiff stuffs, are seen of
these materials, though there Is a fall
ing off in the demand for Scotch COM
binations. Yellow BARRED with white
and black and Swallowed with dull
brown is a favorite design for wear
with the mixed tweed effects, and the
majority of women are wearing ribbon
bows at the neck instead of the more
severe masculine tie, the fact being
that the usual woman cannot live up
to the high level of mans tie with
out undue strain--not in hot weather,
anyhow
Linen color combined with white
delicate gray combined with white
linen color over pink, black and pink,
buff and black and all black and all
white, is list that covers the popular
colors at present. Buff, too runs linen
color hard and wash shirt waists are
also shown in bright green of light
shade, and one may see at once this
color, bright buff, bright blue and
bright pink. 1t is long time since so
many primary colors have had vogue
at one time. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09
RELIGION rs. FED B1OonrEBs.

Il
The other day we related a part of
the impressive story of Miss Coleman,
the organist of the Methodist church
in Mason, Ohio. We told how she
pranced down the middle aisle of the
meeting house clad in natural royalty
and red boomers. We told how the
minister saw the startling sight, and
remained as apparently calm as he
would feel obliged to if small boy
should fall out of the gallery on to some
of the heads of the congregation right
in the middle of the long prayer. We
told how the congregation couldn't be
calm, and how they left the meeting
house and the red boomers therein.
Then we wondered whether prayer and
| praise could ever be reconciled with
red boomers, and we asked: What
will become of religion if Woman not
only refuses to keep her mouth shut in
meeting, but appears there clothed in
boomers so loud that they make it i'm
possible for any praying or preaching
to be heard?
Another part of the impressive story
of Miss Coleman, the blooming and
bloomered organist, is now to be told.
Miss Coleman is still an organist, but
she lis nolonger the organist of the Meth
odist church at Mason, Ohio. 1t has
been decided by the church that while
red boomers and religion may by acct
dent or design be for short time COM
tiguous they cannot be congruous. So
red boomers will be seen no more on
and under the organ seat of the Metho-
dist meeting house in Mason. No more
will the minister in that meeting house
he obliged to preserve an unnatural and
ministerial calm while red boomers
faunt and flash down the middle aisle.
And no more will the congregation IN
that meeting house be broken up by
sight which would craze even an as
sembly of bulls, and make maniacal a
flock Of Thanksgiving turkeys.
While there will be some disposition
to sympa thize with Miss Coleman the
general opinion will probably be that
she has been on the whole Justly treat
ed. The best that can be thought of
her or said of her is that she was sin
cere in her red boomers. If she were it
can be said that it is more convenient
to play an organ when the player is
in boomers than when she is in dress
and the appurtenances thereunto APP
pertaining. Freedom of legs and feet
is demanded in good organ playing,
and there is no doubt that boomers
tend to such freedom. But If Miss
Coleman was honestly acting as a re-
former in her red boomers she made |
just the mistake that has brought so |
many reformers to disgrace and death. |
She exhibited no tact, and she didn't |
allow for deep-rooted and ancient pre-
judice. She might at least have been, |
concessive enough to prance down the |
middle aisle in boomers Of less start |
ling and subversive hue. BY so pranc- |
ing in red boomers she left no room for |
1t was fight or surrender.
Her challenge has been accepted. An |
cient custom, prejudice and piety have |
all arrayed themselves against her ana |
religion and boomers has been
scored by religion. It could not have |
been otherwise with the boomers red.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09
yIte gnmrmal and Gnrrri +
Advertising Raros.

Situations, Wants. Rents and other small adj
yertisements, One Cent u Word each inser-
tion. Five cents word for full week (seven
tjmes)
Display Advertisements-Per inch, ono in
sertion, S1.20; each subsequent insertion. 10
cents: one week, $3.50; one month, $40; one
year. $40.
Obituary notices, in prose or verse; X cents
per line. Notices OF Births, Marriages. Deaths
cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own
immediate business lall matter to be unobiec-
ttonable). and their CONT acts do not include
Wants. To Let, For Sale, etc.
Discounts-On two inches or more. one
month and over, 10per cent; on four inches
or more, one month and over. 10 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09

1t was at a hotel on the Scottish noun
talns 'Oh, Marianne, do think that
gown Of yours is just too lovely for
anything, and 1t Is so appropriate to
wear up herew The other smiled self
approvingly. Eyes" she said, smooth
ing down the folds Of the frock in ques-
ton, II do think this gown sets off the
mountains better than any other ever
had on."-Joy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09
HnxIey's Retort on "soapy Sam. ),

The English papers recall tilt be-
tween Huxley and Bishop Wilberforce
at the meeting Of the British association
in 1850. AS the story is told, the bishop
spoke for full half an hour with mimi
table spirit, emptiness and unfairness.
1t was evident from his handling of the
subject that he had been cram
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09

Hard steel, says DR.. r. H. Thurston,
weighs 400 pounds per cubic foot, and
a rod one inch square contains $4,000
pounds: cast iron weighs 444 pounds,
and supports 1880 pounds, and has
tenacity of $4,000 pounds. Ordinary
woods are ten or twelve times as bulky
as steel Weight for weight, some
woods are stronger than steel, bar
of pine just as heavy as bar of steel
one inch square holding $4,000 pounds,
the best ash 175ooo. and some hemlock
10000 pounds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09

A Baltimore traveller in England
tried in vain to find the house in Chel-
sea formerly occupied by George Eliot.
He discovered the neighborhood all
right, but nobody knew anything about
her, nor had the policeman on the beat
ever heard of Carlyle or Leigh Hunt or
Rossettl, who long lived there.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09

1t is said of a couple at Kennebunk-
port, Maine, who have lately passed
their diamond wedding anniversary,
that they have been every happy dur
6ng their remarkably protracted mar
ried life," and it is soberly added that
'tthe husband has passed the greater
part of his life at sea-"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09

Those rabbits who ride on a bicycle
Ito the synagogue, hold services there,
and then ride home. are censured by
the Jewish Voice.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09
FASHION NOTES.
Planned for Second Mourn,n,

Planned for Second Mourning.
Whether 1t Is good taste to incorpo-
rate in mourning attire the most dis
tinctive features of current fashions in
general wear is question about which
women differ, but women whose taste
in matters pertaining to dress is UNI
questionable don for second mourning
costumes that are distinctly dressy.
In many cases. too, these gowns are
very becoming to their wearers, and
therein, probably lies their excuse. 1t
is one of these that the artist pictures
here and of its correctness when judged
by reigning dress standards there can
be no doubt. The fabric chosen for 1t
was black etainne and the wide, deep
ly pleated skirt was banded with mar
row bias folds of white taffeta. Box
pleats were initiated in the back and
'front.' of the blouse waist by two very
narrow white folds, the sleeves were
banded with the same and a narrow
white belt confined it. The epaulettes
were of bias goods piped with white
and two rosettes Of white ribbon
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09

There died recently in Moscow a man
s5,0o0,000 to charity. He was State
Councillor Jermakoff, who came from a
poor family. His first public act which
excited general attention was the pur-
chase of the freedom of all the serfs
living in his native village. This cost
him 100000. He came to the rescue CT
the poor people time and time again
when the harvests failed. His funeral
was one of the largest ever seem in the
old burial place Of the Russian Cars,
thousands of the poor of the capital
following the philanthropist's body to
the grave.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09

A band of about seven thousand
horses was bought ON a range in UNA
tilIa county, Washington, last week by
the Portland Horse Meat Canning COM
pany, at SO a head. This was the price
ON the range. The horses will be TAX
EN- to Portland as required. Three hun
bred were sent on as soon as the sale
was concluded. The agent of the com
pany, who is travelling through the
range country, says that the hide, name,
and tail alone of each horse will bring
$3.50, leaving the entire carcass a clear
profit. There is a singular reticence
about the actual purposes for which the
carcasses are to be used, and various
people claiming to be connected with
the concern talk variously about fer
tilizers, grease, canned steaks, and
many other products.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09

Secretary Morton has several chiefs
of bureaus in the department of agri-
culture who are strong advocates of
the free coinage of silver. A Wash
ington dispatch to the New York Sun
says: One of these officials has been
spending a months vacation in the
west. When he returns to Washington
and calls at the office of the disbursing
clerk for his salary, it will be handed
to him literally in a lump sum. That
is to say, he will receive IT'S silver dol
lars. 1t is contained in a canvas bag
eight inches long by four inches wide,
and it weighed, when placed on the
scales exactly ten pounds. Secretary
Morton is anxiously waiting the result.
He believes that the official in question
will make an awful row about his nav
ment in silver, but the secretary will
insist that he cannot consistently object
to a, coin payment, in view of his re-
peated uterances in favor of the white
metal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09
Notice.

wecapnot accept anonymous or return re-
jected communications. In all cases the name
OF the writer will be required not for publica-
ton. but as a guarantee good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09

The Magyar Allan, the organ of the
Hungarian Clerical party, realizing
that there are now no prospects of
preventing revision of the civil
marriage laws, has published an arti-
Gle in which all true Roman Catholics
are advised to live practically in
state of concubinage. The journal rec
ommends its readers to make simple
declaration Of marriage before a priest
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09

med" up to the throat and that
he knew nothing at first hand.
He ridiculed Darwin and Huxley.
Unfortunately the bishop, hurried
along on the current Of his eloquence,
so far forgot himself as to push his at
tempted advantage to the verge of per-
sonality in a telling passage, in which
he turned round and asked whether
Huxley was related by his grandfather's
or grandmother's side to an ape. Hulk
ley, when his time for a reply came,
had this to say: II asserted, and I re-
peat, that a man has no reason to be
ashamed of having an ape for a grand
FATHER If there were an ancestor whom
I should feel shame in recalling, it
would be a man. a man Of restless and
versatile intellect who, not content
with an unequivocal success I'M his own
sphere of activity, plunges into scien-
tific questions with which he has no
real acquaintance, only to obscure them
BY an aimless rhetoric, and distract the
attention of his hearers from the real
point at issue by eloquent disgressions
and skilled appeals to religious prejud-
ices" The late Prof. Fawcett, who was
present on the occasion, wrote after
wards. THE retort was SO justly de-
served and SO inimitable In its manner
that no who was present can ever for
get the impression that it made.''
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09
NO WHOM m MAY cnNoERN.

10 WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
NOTICE is hereby given. that 1.-THE Aeo-
IN liam Organ and Music Company a
corporation located and doing business at
Meriden, in New Haven county. intends to
apply to the Superior court for New Haven
county. at its session held on the first Tties-
day of September. 1895. to change its name
to 1.-THE Aeolian Company"
Per order vote of its stockholders
THE AEOLIAN ORGAN AND MUSICCOM-
PANf, BY George A. Fay, its attorney.
aud 1tawzt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-23
Soc Floor Oil Cloths arc now 24c.
lzS"Seeing is believing so come at once.
I. SCHWARZ q SON,
SIS KING STREET.

ell of the city Of Alexandria, Va, held Jan
uary 22nd 1895, there were present:
Hubert Snowdcn, esq, President, and
Messrs. Burke. Thompson. Moore, Kraft,
Klaus, Harrison, Strider, Uhler, Evans and
McCuen.
A communication from his honor the Mayor
notifying Council of the appointment of Mr..
E. C. Dunn, as City Surveyor pending the
election of q successor to Mr.. 81. C. Graves,
was received
A resolution that the Superintendent of
Police be directed to put oyster shells upon
Henry street from the pavement south of
! Duke street to Gibbon street, and on GibbOn
street from the corner of Henry street to Al
fred street, on Wolfe street from Pitt to St.
Asaph street, and on Wolfe street. from Fair
| fax to Union street, and that $500, or as
much thereof as may be required for the pur-
! pose, be appropriated was referred to the Com
mittce on Streets The Board Of Aldermen
amended the resolution so as to include
| Queen street, from Alfred to Henry street,
and this board concurred in their action.
a communication from J. K. NJ. Norton,
Judge of the Corporation Court, in reference
to. the indexing of the records in the Clerk 8
Office of this city, submitted by the Joint
Committee on Finance and General Laws,
was received.
An ordinance to regulate the use OF public
sewers By private citizens was called from the
table and passed by the following vote:
Ayes Messrs. Burke Thompson, Moore,
Kraft, Klaus, Harrison, Uhler, McCucn and
Mr.. President-9. Noes, Mr.. Evans-1.
and the clerk was instructed to have the
ordinance printed in both of the city papers.
The following was received from the Board
of Aldermen and their action thereon con.
Cured: A resolution fixing amount and
time Of payment Of the salary of tho Oversecr
of the Chain Gang also the reports of the
Committee on Public Property upon the fol-
lowing: Tho petition of the Columbia En-
CINE Company for repairs to their house" ;
also "the report upon resolution to repair
the roof over the Mayors Office" also "the
report upon the report of the Jail inspectors" ;
also 1.-The report upon the resolution to con-
vert the lots adjoining the city Jail into q
yard in which to employ the chain gang in
bad weather.
The petition of the Robert Portner Brewing
| Company for two crossings at the intersection
of Washington and Wythe streets was recciv-
cd from the Board Of Aldermen and their ac-
ton concnrred in.
An or finance to prohibit prize fights was
returned to this board with acton non-con-
cured in and the ordinance referred to the
Committee on General Laws, this board re-
ceded from its former action and concurred
in the action of the Board of Aldermen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-23

JUDGMENT REvERSED.-Thes suit OF
Fannie c. Ragland against S. W.
Woodward and Alvin M. Lothrop,
doing business as Woodward & Lo-
throp on 10th, 18th and F streets,
Washington, and Charles E. Flinders
and George F. Hendricks, for S20, 900 in
damages, which attracted considerable
attention several months ago while on
trial, was the subject of opinion yester-
day in the Court of Appeals. The case
was heard before Justice Bradley, and
the jury awarded Mrs. Ragland SIS,
900. This court afterward refused a
motion for new trial and required the
plaintiffs to remit So 900 from the YER
dict. The defendants carried their
case to the higher court, which yester-
day reversed the judgment and re-
manded the case for Il new trial. The
cause of the suit was charge, alleged
to have to have been publicly made,
that Mrs. Ragland, who was Miss Fan
ME G. O'Hare, had been guilty of tax
ing diamond ring, diamond shaped
napkin ring, and other articles of value
while shopping in Woodward & Lo-
throp's store with her sister Laura APP
ril 80, 1890. 1t was claimed'ahat Mr..
Flinders and Mr.. Hendricks, both in
the employ of the firm, had used insult
ing language to Mrs Ragland; that they
had assaulted her by forcing her into a
private room, and searched her against
her will.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-23

10. G. T.-.Golden Light Lodge, I.
o. G. T., held their regular meeting
last night at their hall on Fairfax street
Chief Templar Goodson presided.
Eleven applications were received and
two were initiated into the order
Thirty-fve members of Independent
Lodge, of Georgetown, were in attend,
ance and the lodge was notified that
Rising Star Lodge, of Washington,
would pay a fraternal visit on next
Tuesday night. After the transaction
of routine business a creditable pro-
gramme was rendered for the good OF
the order under the dictatorship Of
Marshal John Zones. The election Of
officers will take place at the next meet
ing night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-23
local BREFIT'fES.

Tae Assembly will give dance on
Friday night next.
TIE regular grand jury term of the
County Court viii be held on Monday
next.
Wheat & Suter have sold to R. H.
Bryan, jr., two lots in their subdivision
northwest of this city.
A cornetist discoursed sweet music
on the streets this morning and collect
ed quite snug little sum.
The colored commissioners of this
State TO the Atlanta Exposition, among
them Norman b. PinD. Of this CITY, met
in Lynchburg yesterday.
Mr.. James Butler had one of his
hands badly mashed yesterday by a
piece of lumber falling on it while he
was at work in the Midland Railway
yard.
The Musical Guild, conducted by
Christ Church Chapter of the Brother
hood of St. Andrew, will meet in the
Parish Hall of Christ Church on Thurs
day evening at 7:30 o'clock. All young
men are cordially invited to be present.
Walter Turner was arrested to-day
by Deputy u S. Marshal ]. F. Glover
at Arlington for trespassing and hunt
ing upon the Arlington reservation and
brought before U. S. Commissioner
John S. Fowler, who released him on
bond for July court.
The weather having moderated, the
work of repaving Union street was re-
sumed by the contractor for the South
ern Railway to day. The work of lay
ing sewer pipes on King street from
Union to the river was also begun to.
day by the Superintendent of Police.
The Philadelphia steamer Clyde Line
after having been withdrawn Temporal
rily, owing to ice in the canal, will re-
sumo her trips, leaving Philadelphia for
this city or Saturday, the Goth. The
steamer Harry Randall, for river land
ings. will resume her trips on Sunday,
the 9th.
The Court of Appeals of Washington
has sustained the decision of the lower
court in the suit of Francis A. Richard
son, administrator, against Kate A.
Vanauken, of this city. The contro-
versy was over certain real estate in
Washington belonging to Mrs. Van
auken's brother, the late George w.
Adams. In the lower court Mrs. Van
auken had been awarded $4,000.
In Washington yesterday George Roth was
convicted OF the charge ofcompelling his vito
to drink ammonia Oh Christmas Day, and re-
manded to Jail for sentence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-23

MASQUERADE PARrY.-A masqne-
rade party was given last night at the
residence of Mr.. Charles Hunphries,
122 south Fayette street. After visit
ing the homes of their many friends they
returned to Mr.. Humphries' residence
where bountiful repast was awaiting
them. Among those present were Miss
johnson, of Washington, Miss VIII
liams, of King George, Miss Harrison,
of West Virginia, Mrs. Joe Dreifus,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris, Mr.. and Mrs. G:
Humphries, Miss Fannie Dreifus ard
sister, Misses Lizzie Kerrick, Lulu
Norris and Lulu Dudley. Messrs. E
Atwell, VIM. HUMPHREYS, j. Ellis Nor,
ris, Harry Anderson, A. Dreifus, r
Norris and many others. After H.
dulging in many gamesa all left for home
at late hour much pleased.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-23
Use in Time.

Catarrh starts in the nasal passages, affect
ing eyes, ears and throat, and is in fact the
great enemy of the mucous membrane. Neg
lectcd colds in the head almost invariably
ptecede catarrb, causing an excessive flow of
mucus, and if the mucous discharge becomes
interrupted the disagreeable results of catarrh
will follow such as bad breath, severe pain
across forehead and about the eyes, roaring
and buzzing sound in the ears and ofteutimes
a very heavy discharge. Elys Cream Balm
is the acknowledged cure for these troubles.