davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04

off the noodles about quarter OF an inch wide, or
form OF whorls OF paste Lay them on a board and
set them to dry for an hour IN warm kl!rnen'
hut moi near enough 10 the fire to soften them
When thew are dry put two cupfuls In two quarts
Of boiling stock or sailed water and let them cook
RAPIDLY Tor twenty minutes. Stir them with fork
to keep them apart. They VIII bot! out into rbbons
more or les. crlnky but separate from each otner.
little tomato sauce fry half cup 81 coarse dried
lreadcr,imbs In "A heapng Tablespoonful or butter,
and when they are well hrowEed add the boiled
noodles and mix the brcA1crumbs through them
They are most delicious served In the .ast way
with a dish OF Ash with Drowned roast or veal
and steMeI tomatoes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
U1IR ORNA MEN7S.

Pretty combs end pins add greatly to the beauty
OF the hair and never before there such n
wealth Of these ornaments displayed
The tortoise shell Spanish combs are pretty and
piquant. They measure seven by four inches.
They generally quite plain and their simplicity
gives them certain elegance hat is wanting
in many more elaborate ornaments. One lovely
comb is surmounted by bit OF delicate hand
carving that is rendered exceedingly effective by
the plain base The hair should be arranged n
little bclo" the crown OF the head when these
combs worn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
THE BIGGEST or SACHE1S.

The latest fad OF milady is an enormous sachet
for her dainty robe dc multi which Is laid across the
foot OF her bed during the daytime instead OF du-
vet The sketch represents one OF these pretty
affairs which was recently made for wedding
present. The material Is OF cream satin duchesse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04

his friend Hannah More. says: IN consequence Of
a very civil message from the Duchess of Kent,
I waited on her this morning and found her with
her fine animated child the floor by her side
with its playthngs. OF which soon became one
The Princess brought up in the most simple
and regular style Of living, her whole surroundings
being utterly devoid of the pomp and show OF roy
atty In this early training we ind the foundations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04

,osether. cast off on the right side from both
needles at cnce Darn the end of the yarn into the
knitting, and the stocking is finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04

Is tied together with a blue and pink Dresden RID
bon. These fragrant envelopes are lovely wnen en-
hroldered with the ribbon work which has ALREADY
been described in these columns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-17
HIGH SCHOOL JOTTINGS
INTERESTING NOTES CONCERNING
 BASEBALL AND ATHLETICS.

To-day's Meeting in Hartford of the '. S. A.
 Association-No Duel Games-Hopkins
 vs. HiIIhouse-HighS School Athletic Field
 Day--Exciting Game Yesterday After
 noon.
 There will be a special meeting of the Connecticut Inter-scholastic Athletic. association in Hartford, at the high school, this afternoon at 2;8o o'clock.
 The dual games between New London high schools and the preparatory schools of this city will not be held. A letter was received from New London recently stating that they had joined the state league and could not afford to hold the games with the New Haven schools.
 One of the. most interesting games of baseball to high school pupils will be the game played tomorrow morning at Yale field. It is between Hopkins gram mar school nine and the Hillhouse high school team. The game will be called at 10 a. m.
 The regular local high school field day of athletic games will be held In this city May 25. At these games the members of the athletic team who will go to Hartford to compete in the state games will be chosen.
 The entries for the leagues games will close Monday, May 27.
 The nine known at the school as the Quarter -to-Two defeated the Half-Past- One team in an exciting game of base ball yesterday afternoon. The score, 35 to 10 was made principally through the errors of Captain Russell of the defeat ed team. His pitching was slow and without effect, and 1t was not until the inning that he consented to leave the box. On the other team the star work was done by A. Troup, who succeeded in landing a three-base hit, letting in three men on bases. Both teams were well supplied with heelers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-17

Mr. Newton of New Haven made two rousing speeches in favor of the West Shore road. He said this road wanted to carry passengers to Woodmont sta- tion and also to the shore. If the peti- tion of the West Shore road was not granted people from New Haven would have to pay two fares to reach Wood- mont station, being obliged to go over both the West Shore and the Milford road.
 Mr. Tibballs of Milford made an elo- quent speech, saying that Milford ought to have the exclusive right to such ter- ritory within it's limits as it's own people desires.
 On a rising vote the West Shore peti- ton was defeated by vote of 94 to 4S. This action gives the Milford company a decided advantage, so far as the ac- ton of the house is concerned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-17

The colwtch, Kan, Courier says of New Haven people as follows: c. Ms Dorman, M. D., medical evangelist and renowned lecturer of New Haven, Conn.,, who is to lecture in Wichita under the auspices of the White Cross union, will lecture at the Maize seminary Thursday and Friday nights. MT. Dorman is 8 man of God and is doing, a wonderful work He has lectured all through the eastern states with great approval, as shown by testimonials from all the largest cities.
 MT. and Mrs. w. IT. Couch and daugh- ter of New Haven, Conn, arrived here Saturday and will spend the summer in Colwich visiting with Mir. and Mrs. A. G. Mueller, this being their third trip to Kansas-and they like Kansas better each time. MT. Couch will also look after his real estate interests in Kingman and Pratt coun- ties.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-17
coEnEGE srRHEr cHApEn.
Corner Stone Laying Ceremony Takes Place
 Next TnesdaY Evening.

Corner Stone Laying Ceremony Takes Place
 Next Tuesday Evening.
 The ceremony of laying the corner stone of the new College street chapel and parsonage, which is in course of construction at the corner of West Chapel and Norton streets, will take |place next Tuesday evening at o'clock. The corner stone will bear the numerals, 1895. It will contain a copper box, which Is to be filled with the usual articles, such as list of the members of the church, a list of the pastors who have led the congregation since it's organization, a photograph of the pastor, Rev. William w. McLane, a. list of the committee, deacons, etc. The box will contain besides this, sermon by the pastor entitled, "Christ'c Conquests," which was delivered in the church March 10 last. There is to be in. the box besides this a catalogue of the church and copy of the Bible.
 Rev. Mir McLane will prepare a spec lal service, which will be simple in it's nature, and the pastors of the local Congregational churches will be invited to attend.
 The corner stone will not be as eiabo- rate a one as will be laid when the church proper is built. The present building is to be part of the whole edifice,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-17
TO VISIT MoRRrs ooYE.
Racing Program of the archmont Yacht
 Club of New York.
H. G. STODDARD,
 Trustees.

Racing Program of the archmont Yacht Club of New York. The following racing program has been arranged by the Larehmont Yacht club of New York for the season of 1895:
 Saturday, June I-Sprtng regatta, open to all classes.
 Thursday July Annual regatta, open to all classes; Colt cup, open to class B schooners. Friday, July 12-Special race for first class sloops and cutters; special race for schooners for the Drexel cup, pre- sented by MT J. R. Drexel; special race for 34-foot raters, special race for 21-footers, rendezvous of the combined squadron at 9 o'clock on board flagship Ramona,
 Saturday, July 13--First race of com bined squadron, Larchmont to Black Rock.
 Monday, July 15-Second race of com bined squadron, Morris Cove to New London.
 Tuesday, July 16-Special race given by combined squadron for first class sloops and cutters off New London.
 Wednesday, July 17-Third race of; combined squadron, New London to Shelter Island.
 Saturday, August 31-Special race for 34-foot raters, special race for 2t-foot- CTS, special race for cabin cats for cups presented by MT. F. w. Flint,
 Monday, September 2-Fail regatta, open to all classes.
 Thursday, September Especial race for 34-foot raters, special race for R1- Hooters.
 Saturday, September Especial race for 34-foot raters, special race for 21- Hooters.
 Saturday, September 14-Schooner race for Larchmont cup, special race for 34- foot raters, special race for 21-footers.
 Thursday, September 19-Special race for 34-foot raters, special race for 91- Hooters.
 Saturday, September 21--Sohooner race for cup presented by Miss Beach, special race for 34-foot raters, special race for 21-footers
 The dates selected in September are subject to change should the dates for the trial or America cup races make such changes necessary. Prizes will be awarded in each class, and when four or more yachts start i'm any one class, with full intention of completing the course, a second prize will be awarded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-17
THE MARETT FUND.
How the Income Has Been Expended for
 the Benefit of the Poor.

Uhe beneuC or the Roor, General S. E. Merwin and D. c. Stod- dard. trustees of the Philip Marett fund for the benefit of the poor, have submit ted their annual report to the court of probate, and is as follows;
 The fourth annual report of the trus- tees of the Philip Marett fund for the benefit of the poor is respectfully sub- mitted to the honorable court of probate for the district of New Haven.
 The number of beneficiaries receiving monthly aid of date of last report was S3; applications entered for considera- tion during the year, 30, of which were dlsallowed; special allowance made to g.; added for permanent aid still under consideration, q; waiting for want of funds. '; 10 have died during the year and 1 has been dropped, leaving on our books at this date 79 receiving monthly aid; has been reduced from BIO to S5 per month. Those entered this year for permanent aid, five were from "A to- 80 years, one 59, and the other 60 years of age.
 We have had our secretary visit the homes of most of our beneficiaries with in the past three months to make per- sonal investigation, and learn if possi- ble whether we have misapplied the funds After careful examination we made but one change.
 This being perpetual trust, we deem it wise in returning our inventory to. enter our bonds at par, rather than add the premium paid, as sooner or later the premium must be charged off.
 The income for the year has been s6,- S54.59 Two thousand dollars has been paid in on principal. Cash on hand at last report $1O65.25, making a total of S9, ,919S4.
 Expenditures-Coal, 1890; special al- lowance, $95; regular allowance, $5,7SS; expense, $227 two Wallingford bonds, $2, ,O51 60; cash on hand, $1.57s.S4; making a total of $9919.S4.
 The present inventory of fund is: Bonds at par, $S6, 900; loans on real es- tate. $1O0,O00; total, $196,00O.
 The original sum turned over to us was $186 672.53 which included $759 pre- mum on bonds, We have also been obliged to pay oyer $1,50O premium on purchase of bonds since the trust has been in our hands.
 S. E. MERWIN,
 H. c. STODDARD,
 Trustees.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-17
ar. pArnrcr,s nANoUEr.

The Lady Canvassers Royalty Entertained
 Eating, Dancing and Speaking. The seventh annual banquet and en- tertainment of the St. Patrick's Y. M T. A. B. society was given Wednesday evening at the societys hall in honor of the young ladies who canvassed at the recent fair of the society. A most sumptuous spread was prepared and set in the meeting hall
 Dancing was begun at 9;30 o'clock and at intermission supper was served.
 The following was the program of toasts and songs:
 Toastmaster-Patr Collins. Address of Welcome-President Ter
 renee B. Kelly.
 Chapladn's Address-ReW Father Rus
 sell.
 Lady CanVassers-Henry E, Norris. Song-Miss Margaret Hogan. Dramatic Associat ation-Frank Carlin, Song-William Carey.
 The Press-John McGowan, Hlstory-Peter Campion. Bachelors-Joseph Patton. Banjo Solo--Thomas Cordially. Honorary Members-James F. Brennan Prophecy-Frank P. Heery. Recitation-Mr Cassidy. Impersonations-Mar Gray. Song-John Kennedy.
 Music for dancing was furnished by Arpin's orchestra and the prompting was by Prof. Bolan.
 Among those present were Park In- spector T. B. Kelly, ex-President Joseph Patton, P. Glynn, ex-Mayor Sargent, William Rourke, F, P, Heery. John F. Corbett, John Barrett, George Wallace. Thomas Conbett, James Fleming, Law renee Flannlgan, John Berrigan, James Cannon, Richard Kenyon, Charles Bruce, Dennis Ahern, John Martin, John Fitzgerald, Daniel Bree, John Deylin, Edward Kelly and Edward Maley, and the Misses Margaret Hogan, Carrie Kirck, Helen Barrett, Katie Cor bett, Mamie Maroney, Sara Ho- ran, Mary Redland, Helen Dor sey, Annie Flood, Nellie English, Jo- sephlne Beeoher, Allie O'Donnell, Ma mic Farrell, Mayme Maley, Deborah Kitty Daley, Maud Neff, Alice Degnan, Mary Cook, Jo. Shea and May
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-17

Section 2-This act shall take effect from it's passage.
 An important bill which has passed the general assembly and relating to the records of the war of the revolu- tion is as followst
 That every town clerk in this state shall examine carefully the town rec ords of his town, and make a true copy of all that relates to the revolutionary. war in such records, between 1774 and 17S4, inclusive, preserving the original spelling and capitals and the original form of the record as far as may be, giving the page and volume of the rec ord, and shall certify that it Is a true copy of the record, and mail the same to the state librarian at Hartford, on or before January 1, 1896; and shall be paid therefor by the state at the rate of twenty-five cents per legal page. Where there is no record the town clerk shall SO certify.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-17
Richard Bown,s Funeral.

The funeral of Richard Alfred Bown, who shot himself in Whitneyville last Monday, took place at 2:8O yesterday afternoon. Rev. William J. Mutch of the Howard avenue Congregational church read the funeral services at the Bown residence, 47 Vernon street. There was delegation present from the Seamless Rubber company's shop, where the deceased had been shipping clerk. The factory closed yesterday. There was also delegation from City lodge, I. o. o. F., of which the dead man was a member, and in which he was insured for $2,000
 There were many appropriate floral offerings from the fellow workmen and friends of the deceased. The bearers were Lieutenant John w. Lowe, Rich ard R. Harris, Walter Downes, George H. Butler and James Hagis, all of whom are well known New Haven men, except NIr. Hagis, who lives in Meri- den. The interment was in Grove street, cemeterN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-17
STTRILBY'S
To visitNew Haven Positively This Time
 May 2s and go.

To VisitEew Haven Positively This Time May 2s and 20.
 It takes a keen eye to see the way to dramatizing Du Maurler's "Trilby," but
 Paul M. Potter has, in four beautiful acts, succeeded In the task of embody- ing all the essentials of the authors.
 work. Those who have read the book must bow their acknowledgment of
 burning adoration of the novelist's theme to the man who had the courage r of his own conception in such a crucial moment of an age of cynics. The loy- atty of the reader does not In his hours of admiration impel him mentally to hedge in the book with a sort of anti-dramatic noli me tangere, nor does one need to view the possibility of it's "desecTation"
 on the stage sufficient calmness to think of the matter at all. In the dramatiZa- ton of the work Mir. Potter has wisely adhered as closely as the conditions would allow, to It's original purport and
 character, taking the plot and charac ters as the basis of free dramatic yer
 sion with less of the piety of the book itself. The skill with which MT. Potter has done his work can be called noth-
 ing less than remarkable. He has far
 outdone the realism of the novel in mal0-
 ing Svengalt's hypnotic power underlie
 well-nigh everything in the develop
 ment of the story, and in making it the
 real handspring of all that happens.
 More than this the whole hypnotic ele- ment In the play potentized and extend ed though it be, is far more welcome
 than In the novel. He has cut adrift
 from the original story in making this
 feature the efficient center of the whole
 while with astounding skill he has re-
 tained everything in the way of incl dent that made the novel interesting.
 Tn staging "Trilby" MT. A. H. Palmer has taken every caution to perfect the details of the play. The company which
 will present the already famous piece here at the Hyperion theater May 28 and 29, with matinee on the 29th is the best obta.imable in New York, and under the direction of MT. William A. Brady should give the most remarkable per- formance seen here in many years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-17
New YorI, sportmen,s show.

The sportsmen's exhibition, which opened in Madison Square Garden on Monday, to continue during the week ending May 1S will be one of the most complete shows ever given in America. The big garden will be occupied with such a variety of interesting exhibits from all parts of the country that the public interest in the exhibition will scarcely be second to that given by the trades and manufacturers interested in sporting goods. The competition be- tween the makers of sporting goods and the demand everywhere for what they make has induced the sportsmen's Ex- hibition association to undertake the project of making 8 show that shall represent the far west, the north, the south and the east in what is done among amateur or professional sports men. Hundreds of thousands of dol lars will be represented in value on the floor, and there will be a loan collection III WHICH cOAtflputlOnS rom some or lIle millionaire sportsmen will be import ant oil paintings of great value, a geological collection showing all the large animals of North America, cyclo- ramic views never before seen, hunters from the woods in their working cos- tume living in their own log cabins, and, in fact, the most complete exhibi- ton of the kind ever attempted will be the strong attraction of New York city next week.
 The show will be open from in the afternoon until 1O:3O at night, and from 10 in the morning the trade will be given an opportunity to witness the exhibition to which they have contributed SO much and from which they expect such good results. Admission to everything will be fifty cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-17
SENATE.

The majority report of the judiciary committee making the age of consent sixteen years instead of eighteen, as the house voted, was adopted.
 On motion of Senator Johnson of New Haven the unfavorable report of the committee on constitutional amend ments, appointing A. E. Burr, ex-Gover- nor Harrison and half dozen other prominent citizens to revise the state constitution, was tabled.
 The war department report concern ing building of a drawbridge over the Quinnipiac river was ordered on file in the office of the secretary of state.
 Senator Douglass reported from the committee concerning placing addition al statuary in the capitol unfavorably, and the bill was continued to the next general assembly. It provides for an expenditure of about $25, 900.
 The resolution concerning trading in votes was passed in concurrence. It commends the reference in the message of Governor Coffin in which the practice is condemned.
 The bill amending an act concerning damages assessed to towns for removal of grade crossings was passed. It is estimated it will involve an expenditure by the state of about $50000
 The bill exempting old soldiers from, payment for a license to peddle was passed and the itinerant peddler's li- cense bill passed in 1893 was repealed.
 The First Connecticut Heavy artillery was authorized to erect al tablet on the capitol grounds.
 It was voted that all matters tabled and not assigned should be ready for action next Wednesday.
 Adjourned until Tuesday at 12:30 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-17
Further Conflict May be Avoided.

Washington, May 16.-The Japanese legation has received a brief telegram which states that the complications with the European powers have been so adjusted as to leave no room to douht that further conflict in the east will be avoided.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-09-27
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

The skin of the banana makes o
beautiful fiber from which fine cloth
may be manufactured and the juice of
the banana makes good vinegar.
How MANY bushels per acre will
blackberries yield, we are asked They
can be made to yield 100 bushels Nnder
favorable circumstances, as we recent
ly stated
THE fruit growing possibilities of thi,
country are immense, and it may al
most be said that no section has vel
fully reached it's limit Of fruit growing
possibilities.
THE healthy, vigorous plant is more
free from insect depreciation and dis
case than weak plant. Hence the
wisdom of feeding and caring for the
plant so as to insure vigor.
MANY Of the tree claims of the west
look like a burst boot, all out OF
shape. Growing trees as speciality
is not advisable under any pretext.
AS a part of farm industries tree
growing may often be done with prof
it.
PEOPLE sometimes write us that
spraying for apple scab has not been
effective, and In some instances we
have ascertained, upon investigation
that the spraying was not thorough
enough. The tree should be thorough
" drenched with the bordeaux mix
ture. Farmers Voice.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-09-27
Keeping an Engagement.

A peculiar incident happened at the
Fifth Avenue hotel on a recent after
noon which goes TO show that this is
not such a big world after all. man
whose cheek was bronzed by travel
walked up the desk and asked the
clerk if certain person, giving the
name, was in the horse, The clerk re-
piled that he was, and that he had just
arrived that forenoon on the steam
ship New York from Europe. The
caller sent up his card and in few
moments word came back that he was
to go to the parlor. AS he turned to
go he said:
81 haven't seen Mr.. - for nearly a
year. ] met him in Cairo, Egypt, about
September 1 of last year. We were
both interested in certain business and
made an engagement TO meet him
here at three o'clock ro-day 1t is now
docking at his watch, 3:05, and we
are both ON hand" With this remark
ne went upstairs.
Later in the afternoon the two were
seen in the cafe together. The com.
ihent that the clerk made was: at
isn't often that people keep engage.
ments like that. IN. Y. Tribune.