davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
LOCAL NE WS.
Briet Mention, High water to-day at S:42p. m.

High water to-day at s:42p. m.
 Buy house-R. E. Baldwin.
 Mems All WoolSuits $7,5O at Oak Hall.
 Loans and insurance furnished by Charles Wilson & Co.,, 42 Church street.
 Hammonassett Tribe of Red Men has new quarters, having removed to Israel Putnam lodge room hall, 139 Orange street.
 Hundreds of people took an excursion trip over the new extension of the Fair Haven electric road to Montowese yesterday.
 The Hillhouse high school football team is to play in Bridgeport Saturday, the 30th, at 2:30. The team will go down on the 1:10 D. m. train.
 A most enjoyable concert was given tin the Majestic" yesterday by Profes- sor Jesse Campbell. Professor Camp bell will give series of these concerts this winter.
 The ninth annual concert and ball of Court Farnam was held in Haruagri hall last night. There were 150 couples in the march. Music was furnished by Arpins' orchestra. Professor Dunn prompted.
 There will be an interesting service at Beulah mission, 55 Court street, New Haven, conducted by Mrs. E. P Jen. kins' Bible reader from Bridgeport, al o'clock in the afternoon. Come anc bring your friends.
 The football game at the Edgewood athletic grounds yesterday afternoon between the New Haven and Meriden teams of the Gaelic association was wit. messed by about fifteen hundred people and resulted in victory for the local team by a score of to 3.
 It vase expected that a party of ex- perienced travellers employed by Nor. gan & Wright of Chicago would be ir this city yesterday to show bicycle dealers and riders by actual demon. stration the simplicity and perfection of the Morgan & Wright quick repair tire, but suitable railroad connections could not be made and the party left Springfield for New York Wednesday night. They will probably not visit this city at present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
Holiday Tour to Washington.

The Recreation Tourist Co. inaugu- rate the second season of their success ful Washington tours by am excursion leaving New Haven Thursday, Dec, 26, via the Royal Blue line. Parties are personally conducted, and hotel and all accommodations are first class For nate and itinerary address Recreation Tourist Co.,, TOP Chapel street, New Havem Conn. n29 2tawSt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
CAPTAIN LUDINGToN,s RECORD.
Public Improvements in the Fourteenth
 Ward D ,e to His Efforts.

Public Improvements in the Fourteenth
 Ward Dae to His Efforts.
 Captain Luzerne Ludington of the Fourteenth wards is one of the most popular members of the town govern- ment and will undoubtedly be returned as a member of the board of selectmen at the election next Tuesday. He has been member of the board for the past year and during his term of office has proposed and succeeded in having adopted more measures for the benefit of his ward than any other member from the eastern section of the town During the past year more improve ments have been made in the roads and other public works of the Four Heenth ward than during the past twen- fy years. The genial captain certainly deserves reelection and will undoubt- edIy be returned next Tuesday with a much larger majority than last year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
Arbitration.

Hartford, Nov. 2S.-The Building Trades council held a meeting this af- ternoon and decided to appoint a conn., rnittee of five to consult with the Ma sons union for the purpose of arbitra- ition. If the maisons refuse to arbi- trate the council has decided to main tain their present attitude and stand by the other unions, who are now at variance with the Masons' union.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
All the Party nrnwned

Hamburg. Nov. 2s.-A dispatch from Auckland, N. Z., says that the German traveller, Otto Ehlers, has been drown ed while taking his expedition across British New Guinea and that twenty natives belonging to his escort were also drowned. All of the diaries and sketches were lost.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
26-O.

New Britain, Nov. 28.-This afternoon a picked team under the captaincy of Captain Hine of the Yale freshman team defeated an eleven from the Eddy Electric company of Hartford by a score of 26-0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
DIPHTR ERIA sTILL SPREADING.

Two New Gases Report .d Yesterday in the
 Ninth Ward.
 The diphtheria epidemic in the upper section of the Ninth ward still con- tinues to spread despite all efforts to stop it's progress. Yesterday two new eases were reported on Argyle street, but neither are at present of a malig- nant type.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
B. Il. EMERY. Observer.

E. H. EMERY, Observer. Note.-A mlnus sIgn l-l pretxed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 A''I" in connection with rainfall indicates atrace of rainfall too small to measure. Snow is melted and resulting depth Of water not known
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
Local Weather Report.
 FOR NOVEMBER 2S, 1895.

Mean temperature. 37.
 Max. temperaUure. AS.
 Min. temperaUure. 26.
 Precipitation o inches.
 Max. velocity of wind. 9-S. Accumulated excess Of daily mean tenn perature since January i. 55 degrees; or an average daily excess or 3 degrees. Total deficiency in precipitaUon since Jauu- ary l. 1929 inches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheumatism and neuralgia; entirely vege- table, safe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
Friday, November 20. 1895.
WE.1THER RECORD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF

: AOWIVUITVWAIl UIPAItIMNNV,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF TIRE WEATHER BUREAU,
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 2I, 1895, sp.m. Forecast for Friday-For New England: Fair with warm southerly winds; probably colder Saturday
 For eastern New York: Fair during Friday, followed by cloudy weather, threatening by Saturday morning; warmer southerly winds Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
WANT A
 Wedding Gift For about $2.O0 to $500 |?

If so. call at Silverthau's, the Diamond Experts, and look over their new stock of Cut Glass and Sterling Silver you will be
 sure to find just what you want at 25 per cent. less than elsewhere. Diamonds reset while you wait. Heaq- quarters for Dia mOnds. Select your Christmas gifts now.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
Pitf1y Particulars

Articles neatly and artistically en- . graved, whether 6onsAt here or 6roHsAt here.
 Party and Wedding Invitations created for you after the most approved fashion.
 Candy Counter replenisfed each day with many varieties of pure fresh Candy.
 Spectacles and Nose Glasses pro fessionally fitted, without professional charges.
 A Silver Counter all a-sparkle with holiday devices that smash high prices and secure much trade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29

Gg9OIUG1 1SSI2L0C1J1 767-771 CHAPEL ST.
 ~N~,N>N~~~~~~~o~>r rggm We have de run cided to clos 1RRT0 out the smal UhG EO. balance of ou
 stock of Full Capes, and have talked deep telling cuts-carry ing them far below acI| tual cost.
 h ih ir % All are new, perfect and highly desirable goods1 and as there are not over 2d| Capes, a few days will sed them all gone. ELECTRIC SEAL 30 in. length--lO0 in. sweep was $37.50.
 s25.OO| ELECTRIC SEAL 36 in. length--120 in. sweeH was $50.00. ELECTRIC SEAL Brown Martin collar and edg9 -33 /1lO in.-was S50.00.
 S35.OOI WOOL SEAL
 Martin collar and edge --a 30 /100-was $31.50.
 S2O.OO.| WOOL sEAL-~ 3S/110-was $3e00
 $25. 5.OO.| WOOL SEAL
 Japanese Bear Collar and Edge-30/ /l00-was S41.50..
 $27.5O.| WOOL SEAL
 Martin Collar and Edge -- 36/ /l20-was $4o.00.
 S33.5O. ASTRAKHAN-
 30/lOO-was $35.O0.
 $25.OO. SPECIAL IN THIBET BOAS.
 15 yds long.
 S5. .00 each. GLOVES.
 On Saturday, purchasers of Ladies' Kid Gloves will find it to their advantage to look for special values and new shades added to our we'll known lines, at
 67e, 7oe and $1.OO pr. SATURDAY
 CANDY.
 Delicious Cocoanut Bonbons fresh and pure.
 Saturday, at 12ae tb. SOAP.
 The well-known Dairymaid soap. Saturday,
 Box of } Cakes for l0s. HOWE < STETS0N.
  FEzEzT5ssz g55yz VI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
MALLEYsNEETl9e.
TELEPHONE No. sss.
Whats The Secret

W AA~SS ~ AAS NS~A M of this seasons big business in that Flannel Section, where (besides Aannels) we've sold such a raft of Comfort ables, Blankets and Cloak ings Y?
 The right sort of goods d0MgAt while other merchants thomght. Bought at " hard times prices. Sold same way, notwithstanding the present temptation to raise prices to the common level. Flannel Section Center Street side. Stollwerck's :" Heart
 Cocoa
 and [" Princess Chocolate" are receiving equal honors at the Booth where they're served freely every day. Test their excellence.
 South Center main floor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
THE DAY IN HARTFORD.

Thompsonville, Nov. 2S.-The football eleven of St. Joseph's Athletic club de- feated the Waterbury Athletic club team here to-day by the score of 54 to 4 The St. Joseph's team now claims the championship of the state. They recently defeated the crack Torrington team. There was large attendance at the game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
Hen Without Gloves /?

l lCAl w VlLflOAl ulONCS :
 They certainly haven't seen nor handled our $1.oo Dog skin Walking Gloves.
 Pique sewn, patent snap fasteners,
 backs stitched to match sewing, all
 shades of tan or red, all sizes, perfect fitting.
 Exactly such a Glove as the ordinary store would have to charge $I.25 for. Our price, $I.oo. Glove Counter, Temple St side. That Surprise Sale which Thursday interrupted is resumed with all the force of fattened prices, for Friday and Saturday.
 25o dozen of the Ladies celebrated
 8SI hosiery Hermsdorf black, high
 spliced heels, double soles, heavy winter
 weights, at TAG. pair, } pairs for 40
 cents.
 7He same stockings a0AitA 7e'ent like e flash, Hree aoeekS ago, Io cts. e pair, 3Jor 50 cenfs.
 One case of all wool fine ribbed
 Hose for children, all sizes 5 to S15,
 never sold for less than I9c pair
 Wednesday price r2Hc pair. Hosiery and Underwear Counter. While You're Looking at the Oriental and Emblema- tic Rugs; the Moquette, Brus- sels and other carpets, sight "The Treyfoil," a comfort able and convenient little foot rest priced 40 cents. Garnet Hall second floor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29

They certainly haven't seen nor handled our $1.oo Dog skin Walking Gloves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25

commercial value The price paid by dealers Is, OF
course. much less than that asked for the sheets
OF gold bought by the dentist
Gold used In dental operations Is OF several de-
grees OF nneness. Fourteen-carat gold has is
uses in the making OF tooth plates. and other inner
gold Is also used purchase Of gold to the value OF
several hundred dollars at one time is not unusual
with busy member OF the profession. Where as
sistants are employed by a dentist In the manu-
facture OF teeth, the amount which they are 10
use is weighed out to them and record Is kept
OF the amount which IL used The sweep
ngs from the laboratory often contain much va'u.
able metal Even the coats of those VINO are ~
work the gold carefully brushed and many
PARTICLES OF the precious metal removed ana Pr
served. vial containing bits OF gold mixed Win
other metals did not present an attracuNe ny
pearancc when It was recently shown In New,
York dentists office but the contents OF me Viai
were said he valued at s2j The dentist, OF
course. does rot allow any reduction In tne amouns
OF his charges on account OF the small DTS OF
gold which he may preserve from sheet wnlcn
is aside for use In particular case. but wnen
taken in the aggi egate the small pieces OF SHINING
metal have a considerable value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
THE FITCH OF BACON.

TAKING THE PRIZE THIS YEAR AT DUNMow.
From The London Sketch.
Harrison Answorth did more than anybody else
10 familiarize us with the quaint old custom which
attracts several hundreds OF visitors every August
Bank Holiday to the sleepy little country town OF
Dunmow. In Essex.
The institution dates from the thirteenth CEN
fury, when Sir Robert Fitzwalter came to Dunmow
in the disguise of country pumpkin, and wooed
and won peasant girl He waited for year and
a day before declaring himself. when he went 10
crave the abbots blessing. The abbot thereupon
presented the happy pair with fitch Of bacon
and Sir Robert pleased by this courtesy
that ne exclaimed. by his hadome! he would make
II worth the abbots while to present fitches OF
bacon TO every happy couple who should come TO
him and that they had not regretted their
matrimony for a year and day. To this end he
settled many broad acres upon the abbey.
The fancful character OF the custom appealed 10
all sorts and conditions of English couples from
Ear and near. right away 10 the beginning of the
nineteenth century. Then somehow other like
many other old customs 1t fell into disuse until
Harrison Answorth. in the course Of his re-
searches for historical novels, CHANGED to light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
GLTMPSES or HENRY IRVTyG.
From The Gentlewoman.


When the Queen knighted Sir Henry Irving she
bent down to him. and added the gracious words
II have much pleasure | don't suppose there liz A
living who grudges Irving his distinction for
lie is the most generous and kind hearted OF men.
Sir Henry Is very autocratic at rehearsals but at
the same time he Is invariably courteous and polite
once he watching young actor rehearsing
and wished him to play scene In a particular way
The young actor, however. had quite other views
and ventured to say to Sir Henry that he had con-
ceived an original manner of performing the scene
VERY glad TO hear it, said Sir Henry. In his
deepest tones; do II in your way" And he waited
most patiently while the youth aired his conception
not hurrying him. but. on the contrary. allowing
When the scene finished. however. the great
manager took the actor by the shoulder kindly but
firmly and said. Very good, excellent; only-it
won't do. And now III show how II Will do
From The Lady's Pictorial
Apropos OF the new stage knight, ! am told that
Sir Henrys courtly bearing at Windsor was sight
for gods and men. AS a matter OF fact the Lyceum
chief Is the pink OF courtesy. preux chevaler
in private life. and think | never met a man OF
finer manner toward women. oddly enough the
so familiar TO habtues OF the Lyceum. does not
wholly leave Mr.. Irving even within the walls OF his
own house. There must be moments when the
movements and tones OF Shyock or Arthur or
Benedick. TO say nothing Of Matthias or Robert
Macaire must seem almost as tragi-comical as the
tone and name: OF Mrs. Siddonss famous ques-
shopman into a ht "Will It wash?'
II is by the way. quite In keeping with Sir Henry
Irving dislike OF fuss or display that he figures
in the Lyceum announcements as Henry Irving
theatre He is known to adopt this course on ac-
count OF his disinclina ton to make distinctions
in his professional work. between himself and his
brothers In art II Is just these feelings OF deli
cate consideration and this consistent absence OF
self.assertion that have made Elr Henry univer-
sally beloved and esteemed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
PREcOCIOYS ROSES.
From The Gardeners Chronicle.

From The Gardeners Chronicle.
\ race OF has been 'ntrodlceI oy
Paris growers They belong TO The Poly.
antha group-that is 10 say they bear their nowe,s
In trusses The roses have the advantage o'eI
the others OF being perpetual and consequent!
they flower continuously all through the summe,i
This advantage they owe to their origin, natuIa.
cross croisemcnt natureD. observed in the Lyon.
Gardens. between the flowers OF the hrst nns
hybrid perpetual roses. BY repeated and careiTJ
selections. new race OF roses has been pfoduss-.
which like ANNALS germinate flower and produce
seeds In less than a year IA
The term dwarf is justified by the height wh rss
in adult plants Is only about twenty inches ins
flowers single. semi-doubs. or double In Amos
equal proporiions. and present almost an the ow
erlng commences in the first year. and even re. .
months after sowing. This precocity is one 81 ~
most remarkable and interesting features OF '""
new type.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
BABY PRINCE WARD.
London Gentlewoman.

From The London Gentlewoman.
These are the latest items of news can impart
about our future king There could be nicer
baby. nor one more bright and forward considering
that he has only just completed his first year. or
society he has already seen a good deal, and Is
always taken down TO the drawing room twice a
day. In the evening he silk slips OF different
colors covered with lace. and shoes TO match 1t
Is quite "A source OF amusement to the jewellers In
YORK House that the baby is far more afable 10
It's father than mother: Indeed the little fellow al
ready shows likes and dislikes. When Mrs. Glad
stone recently called he assaulted her with infantle
violence, and. Notwithstanding all the coaxng en-
treaties OF his dealt out blows with his tiny
fists Mrs. Gladstone laughed heartily. and tells
the story as capital one TO her friends Baby, by
the way is still accompanied his walks by a
policeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
COLD SCRAPTyGS ARE Nor WASTED

The gold which is taken from tech which have
been filed or which is filed scraped from the
gold used in making tooth-crowns or new gold fll-
ings Is no inconslderabe item for a dentist to con-
slider. city dentist recently said that the sweep
ings from his carpet had netted him t35 in single
month The little scraps OF gold that remain after
many operations are gathered In bottles and sold
at a fair price to the dealers from whom gold il
obtained. In some cases the gold IL mixed with
some other metal or with dust, but ali Of IL has q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
SOT THAT KIN D.
From The Midland Monthly.

FROM Inc Mlcianu monthly
An English writer would abolish the honeymoon
insisting that II spots many promising MAJ.
riage by wearyng the young couple one OF "a
other There are not few old couples lef, who
would suggest indefinite extension Of the money.
rather than It's abolition. having found tnst
closer acquaintance opens up depths OF arecuon;
undreamt of on the wedding journey The suolssii
recalls the reply OF a homesick soldier 10 Genera
Thomas. The General met the mans request ior
his second furlough in single year with me -
mark that he himself hadn't been home In year
and half. That's all right for you, General. re-
torted the homesck man. but me an my wfe ain'
that kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25


Lady Ermyntrude Maet. who married Sir Edward
in 1885. was daughter OF the ninth Duke OF Bed
ford She Is very stately yet makes a gracious
hostess. As a lingust she is very fluent and as a
tasteful dresser sets all the fashions In Berlin Her
principal beauty lies In her feet which small
and very arched Lady Ermyntrude has the largest
collection Of fooigear In the world. ,ni EVERY
is also remarkably varied and valuable. The Dow
ship for her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
He WAS LOGICAL.
From The GentleWoman.

FTOW TIE ItHtItWUHdH
The other day friend OF mine told me Of a
sharp little remark made by a small relation OF
hers. aged five. Mummy" he said " all We
ange.s In Heaven dessed In whiteT' I'VE are told
so. dear was the answer After a moments deep
meditation. the little fellow exclaimed What a LOT
OF wasting there must be. mummy
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-15

Jones, clerk. Allegheny; J. Q. A. Boyd,
painter. Washington; w. r. Norton, SUI
perintendent, Venango; =. S. Duncan, gen.
legheny; Paul Il. Writ, manufacturer,
Columbia; Isaac Freese, manager, Clar-
ion; Fred l.. Embick. gentleman, Lycom-
ing; o. NJ. Miller, purchasing agent Al
lgheny; j. J. Hill, minister Washington;
j. p. Keys, clerk, Jefferson; =. Nj. Dun
can, jury commissioner, Clarion; Francis
DOnohue, farmer, Bedford; j. j. Green,
merchant, Forest; c. NJ. Fee, clerk, Fay
cite; Henry Neff, miller, Huntington;
George M. Merrick, attorney, Tioga;
Erastus Hoffman, genttepan, Northum-
berland; John Il. Davidson, second vice
president Pennsylvania railroad, Allie
gheny: w. l.. Chalfant, attorney, Alle-
gheny; Charles S. Clark, postmaster, Erie; I;
w. II. Madden, farmer, Huntingdon; w.
p. StOwell, carpenter, Allegheny; w. j..
Burrow, farmer Clinton; II. ID. Nash.
clerk, Mexican; w. j.. Dalgliesh, clerk, AL
legheny; John ID. Franz, hotel keeper,
Washington; II. A. Swan, justice af the
peace Clearfield; w. ID. wilkins, account
ant, Allegheny; George l.. Holton, farmer,
Crawford; j. Il. Notes. attorney, Butler;
A. A. Scanlon, jr, detective, Lackawanna;
Jesse J.. Hartman, manager, Blair; NJ. j.
Mcmahon, grocer Allegheny Michael
Trump, assistant superintendent Pennsyl-
vania railroad, Allegheny; Oliver j. Sar-
ver contractor Westmoreland; j. c. Har-
pen, insurance agent. Center; Guy G.
Davis, attorney, Bradford; w. f.. Lane.
attorney, Bradford; c. l.. Mcguire, clerk,
Allegheny; Miles Smith, banker, Clarion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-15
WILL COME TO SCRANTON.
United States Grand and Petit Jurors
Called 10 Serve Here In March.

United States Grand and Petit Jurors
Called TO Serve Here In March.
The following grand and petit Jurors
have been called to serve at the term
of United States district court to be
held in this city beginning the fourth
Monday of March.
w. w. Parker, law student, Allegheny
county: II. IL. Cummings, oil operator,
Warren; w. A. McGheehan. physician,
Center; e. +. Patterson, law student,
Allegheny: George II. Treusch clerk. Al
legheny; Harry 3. Calvert, reporter, Ale
gheny Enoch Hart. gent, Fulton: Thos.
A. Watson, clerk, Allegheny; Harry A.
Meredith clerk, Allegheny; George Weis,
merchant Elk; Jerome Chaley, farmer,
Mercer; Richard V. B. Lincoln. farmer,
Union; Thomas p. Duffey. reporter, Lack
awanna; s. s. jackson, lumberman, JET
ferson; II. j. Beam, farmer, Mercer: A.
NJ. Atherton, merchant, Lackawanna: Nc
Connell Miller. farmer, Allegheny: Victor
X. McElhaney, real estate agent, ALE.
gheny; Burt Oleson, farmer, Potter;
Charles II. Stevenson, farmer. Allegheny; !;
Reuben Thrash, farmer, Sullivan; MacD
Skinner, editor, Fulton; John w. Harris.
alderman, clinton.
The petit jury IL as follows: ]. l.. Ruff
ner, saleman, ,Fayette county; Joseph q.
Hedding, physician, Juniatta; George IL.
welshous. editor Allegheny; William Il.
McCrea, minister, Allegheny; j. w. Carg-
hill, farmer, Susduehanna; w. NJ. Ei-
kin, law student, Indiana; Ernest T..