davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01
A DE11GHrFU1 MUSICALE.


The musicale at the residence of Mrs.
Rosabelle Frushour-Lines, 514 Elm
street, by her pupils was a most sue
cessful affair. Miss Mabel Sherman
ably assisted with her recitations, which
were heartily received. There were
present about seventy-fve of the friends
OF the pupils. All the scholars re-
Elected great credit on their teachers
in the pleasant manner the selections
were played.
The following was the program of
the evening;
PART I.
Trio-Fantasie on Don Giovanni.
.,..,. ................ Mozart-Beyer
Solo-(a)-Nocturne, Op. 80, No. L..
'''....... .....................C Chopin
-Tendresse.. ....... Bartlett
Miss Eva L. Bradley.
Duet-Canzonetta... ....... Wolf
Master Gable and Mrs Lines.
Solo-Naroissus Cfrom Water scenes)
............ .......... ..Nevins
Master Herbert w. Smith.
Recitation-The Second Trial
Miss Mabel Sherman.
Solo-Polonaise. -. ....E. II. Sherwood
Miss Edith Mansfield
Duet-Gavotte. ....... ....... Beaumont
Miss Bradley and Mrs. Lines.
Solo--(a)-Chant Sans Paroles.....
......... .......... .Tschaikowsly
lo-(b)-Gavotte, in e major. Bach
Miss Edith F. Bacon.
Solo-Sonata in F................M Mozart
Miss Lena r., Hills
Duet-Hector. ........ $50. Bartlett
Mrs. Lines and Miss Bacon.
PART II.
Quartet--Bolero-Fa Fanfare. Van Calf
Mrs. Lines, Misses Bradley, Mansfield,
and Master Smith.
Solo-Ma erchen. ......... ........Raff
Mrs. Lines.
Duet-Marionette Overture. 80. ..Gurlit
Miss Grace and Master Herbert Smith.
Solo-(a)-Nocturne, OPP. 81, No. L..
Solo-(b)-Scherzo.. .Sartorlo
Miss Edith Mansfield.
Solo-Gavotte. ........... Biedermann
Master William D. Gable.
Recitation-Briar Rose.
49,. ...... Hjalma Hjorth Boyeson
Miss Mabel Sherman.
Solo-Romanze. ............. ..Sartorio
Miss Eva L. Bradley.
Duet-Nocturne, OPP. 17S........... Wolf
Olive Messenger and Mrs. Lines.
Solo-(a)-Song Without Words, No. 8
.......... .............. .Mendelssohn
Solo-(b)-Au Matin.. GODDARD
Solo-(c)-Columbin Minuet. .Delehaye
Miss Lena f. Hills.
Duet-La Pluie Dor. .Gobbaerts
Mrs. Lines and Miss Hills.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01
OYER THE SEA WAVES.

Steamer Continental Excursions This Sea.
| son.
The following societies have the fol-
lowing dates for excursions by steamer
Continental:
July 4-St. Patricks Young Mems
T. A. and, 3. society, South Beach.
July lowest Side Club, Watch Hill,
July 1-St. Johns Catholic club, UP
the Hudson
July 22-Plumbers' union, Coney Is
land
July 24-sacred Heart club, Watch
HILL
August 1-St. Ignatius' T. A. B. and l..
society, South Beach.
August 7-St. Aloysius II. A. B. and
L. society, New York.
The Starin line has closed contracts
for excursions to Glen Island with the
following societies:
July 4-Momauguin lodge, A. o. u. w.
July 0-aammonassett tribe, Red
Men.
July 16-East Rock lodge, A. o. U. w.
and Adelphi.
July 18-St. Mary's T. A. b. society.
July 23-St John Baptiste, Fair Ha-
ven.
July 25-ITlllside Social club.
July 3--America lodge, K. of P.
August 6-K. o. J. society.
August S-Court Robert Emmett, A.
o. F.
August 15-Israel Putnam lodge, A.
o. u. W., and AAdelphi Lit.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01
FAIR HAVEN,

Rev. Mr.. Wells of Newington will
preach in Christ church. East Haven
tomorrow at 4 p. m.
Rev. DR.. Burdett Hart has been visit.
ing his daughter Mrs. Samuel Hening.
way, for the past week. He will return
to Philadelphia to-day.
The fender pier of the Chapel street
drawbridge is being repaired. Many
new piles have been driven.
Selectman Ludington's steamer made
a fine tender for the fleet Of the New
Haven Yacht club at the opening sat
Thursday
e. R. Slater has been very Ill from
the effects of grip for the last three
weeks, but will be out in a few days
| He has also suffered from Inflammation
of the eyes,
Many local horsemen drove out to
Branford on Thursday at the opening
of the new driving park.
The buff brick for the new Grand
avenue schoolhouse have arrived and
are being laid into the walls.
The thermometer rose to 80 degrees
in the shade yesterday. 1t was the
hottest day Of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Rowe are visiting
in South Norwalk.
In a few days a storm flag will be
provided, to be used at the liberty pole
at Quinnipiac Park on stormy days.
It is hoped that the city will provide
for hoisting the flag every day in the
year. City Auditor Brown Is favorable
to this plan If the necessary appropria-
tion can be secured.
oliver f. Sparks Of POI Blatchley
| avenue and Oracle NJ, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs F. e. Jones of 189 Wooster
street. will be married at the home of
the brides parents next Wednesday.
A concert was given at the East
Haven town hall last evening under
the auspices of the Congregational
church by the little Vernon brothers.
Tomorrow evening Rev. N. G. Cheney
will preach in the East Pearl street NJ
E. church in response to an invitation
from the w. c. r. U.
Rev. Dr. Sage having returned from
Illinois, he will preach in the Grand
avenue Baptist church tomorrow, as
usual In the morning there win be a
song service by the choir under the di-
rection of H. II. Palmer, the leader.
The program:
Hymn No. 1.
Choir hymn, No 56..............H awley
Jubilate Dec. George f. Hamer
Hymn No. AL.
AS a Bird in Meadows Fair, .Mosenthal
Love Divine, All Love Excelling
..............,........ Stainer
Peace and Light ............. Chadwick
Hymn No. 1884.
The Good Shepherd. Barri
Hymn No. 16l.
At the Hyperion theater this evening
fine entertainment will be given un-
der the direction of the celebrated New
York Philharmonic club, assisted by
Miss Hettie Bradley, soprano soloist,
and Miss McElroy, elocutionist. OF
Miss Bradley the Baltimore American
says:
Another delightful feature of the
Peabody concert was the singing OF
four Of Rubinstein's songs by Miss Het-
tie Bradley OF New York. She has a
clear, true and sweet voice, and her
enunciation is remarkably distinct. All
the songs were sung in exquisite taste,
and she was honored with a triple re-
call" Second engagement.)
Miss McElroy has long been known
in musical and literary circles as an
elocutionist of ability and great prom
Use. Brooklyn Eagle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01

Professor Marsh Calls Upon Colonel Cody.
An interesting spectator at Buffalo
Bills Wild West show yesterday was
Prof. Q. C. Marsh Of Yale university.
When Prof. Marsh went ON his scien-
tifc expedition into northern Nebraska
and southern Dakota, then known as
the Bad Lands, about twenty-five years
ago, Colonel Cody was his guide at
that time. Prof. Marsh, with Prof. Ed
ward IS. Dana, accompanied by a num-
Der of friends, called upon Colonel Cody
yesterday. Prof Marsh recognized one
of the Indians that was with the ex-
petition.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01
To-nieht,s Grand Concert.

The Philharmonic club concert takes
place at the Hyperion tonight, A most
excellent program will be given. The
following Is the program:
PART I.
Sextette serenade, OPP, r.. H. Hoffman,
b. Slumber Song.
C. Gavotte.
New York Philharmonic Club.
Reading-The Wooing of Henry ".
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. shakespeare
Miss Emily McElroy.
Violin Solo-Fairy Dance. ...... .Bazzini
Mr.. Richard Arnold.
Aria from Faust. ............... Gounod
Miss Hettie Bradley
a. Revire du Soir.. Saint Saens,
b. Serenade.. ................B. Goddard
New York Philharmonic Club.
PART II.
Quartet Variations, Op. 25, No. g..
Observation-Disclosures. Beethoven
Two violins, Viola and violoncello.
Flue Solo
a. Au. d'Orphie. .......Ch. v. Gluck
b. Scherzando. ......J. Demerssman
Mr.. Eugene Weiner.
Reading
a, Baby's Dress-Recited by Coquelin.
b. Papa and the Boy. Adams.
Miss Emily McElroy.
,violoncello Solo
a. Nocturne. Chopin.
b. Spinning Song. Pepper.
Mr.. Carl Krill
Song
a. Flowers. ..-.....,.......Br adsky.
b. The Vow. Helmund.
Miss Hettie Bradley
Slavonie Dance No. s.. Anton Dvorak
New York Philharmonic Club.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01
4 BRTEF EXCETEMENT.
Accident at the High school Yesterd

Accident at the High school Yesterday.
A portion of the ceiling in the reci-
tation room on the lower floor of the
Hillhouse high school fell at II a. m.
yesterday and Miss May Reilly was Sc
vere1y cut on the cheek. Another girl
was struck on the hip and the class
which was reciting at the time fed from
the room in wild disorder. Neither of
the girls were severely hurt, but no
doubt immediate steps will be taken to
put the ceiling in safe condition.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01

Hartford, May 91.--Ira P. Byers of Co
lumbus, o.; John H. Gabriel of Denver,
Col, and E. P. Ticknell of Indianapolis,
Ind, inspected the state prison to-day
as delegates from the conference of
Charities and Corrections at New Ha-
ven. They were escorted by Secretary
Whittlesey of the state board Of edu-
cation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01
srRroK BIZ LIGHTNING.

NIizzen Top Mast of Schooner Il. @. knight
Knocked Down.
During the thunder shower yesterday
afternoon the mizzentop mast Of the
schooner E. c. Knight Of Norfolk Cap
tain Crowley, which is lying at Bene-
diets dock, at the foot Of Brewery
street, was struck. 1t shattered the
mast and it's support so that 1t fell soon
after. One Of the employees Of the L.
C. Bates company was near by and
came very near being struck. No other
damage was done so far as could be
ascertained.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01
Decision Was Reserved.

oston, May 31.-Judge Carpenter in
United States circuit court to-day
lrd the bill in equity brought by
bryce A. Long, ct al, against the
be Manufacturing company, for an
llnction to restrain the allied in
lgement of plaintiffs patent for a
ering head for bicycles. The defend
denies any infringement. The court
erved its decision.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01
Fire in Columbus Avenue.

There was a 5000 blaze in a house in
course of construction on Columbus
avenue, near Arch street, yesterday
morning about II o'clock. Some of the
workmen upset a gasoline burner on
the second floor and the blaze spread
rapidly. A hole was burned in the
roof and the woodwork was consider
ably damaged.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01
Dean ynyland Elected.

At Saratoga yesterday Francis Way
laad was elected a member of one Of
the boards of the American Baptist
Home Mission society. His term will
expire in 1889.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01
The Banks, Half Holiday.

Commencing to-day, the banks will
close hereafter at noon on Saturday.
This closing, which last year was sim
ply for summer months, it is intended
to observe indefinitely.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01
Still Alarm Of Fire.

A stiE alarm Of fire was sent to No.
SIS engine house yesterday afternoon.
A back draught had filled the house Of
Charles J. Flentje of Al Bishop street
with smoke. No damage was done be-
yond the scare.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01
civ Ha11 and PoIIce ofices.

Commencing at noon to-day and con-
tinuing every Saturday thereafter until
the middle Of September, all the offices
in the city hall and police building will
close at IL o'clock noon and remain
closed for the balance Of the day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01

in the comforting of an art school GER
tihcate; pupils may enter for shorter
periods as special students" but not
for less than a single term. Students
who have received a certificate, and
who continue their studies in an adj
vanced course. are accorded special
privileges and have their fees RENTED
one-half.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01
ChiIdren's Department.

washable Sailor Suits, 4Sc and up
Flannel Sailor Suits, CSC.
Light weight Sailor Jersey Suits 75c.
Mothers Friend Shirt Waists and
BIouses at the lowest prices.
An enormous line Of Junior Fauntle-
roy, Russian Sailor and D. B. Suits, at
prices ranging from $1.50 to $500.
Money back If you are not satisfied.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01
Italian Band Concert.

The italian band will give a free con-
cert Monday night on the new green,
commencing at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01
OFF TO THE SHORE,

Or to the country for health and recre-
alton, or may be only for a couple of
days fun.
Before leaving, though, don't forget
to provide yourself with complete
wardrobe Your Clothing needs as
much attention. as your health. Make
it right, complete. and UP to date.
Our Summer Outfits for Dress, Busi-
ness and Outing Wear can't be"dupli-
Gated in New Haven.
Perhaps you want a nice light weight
unlined Serge Coat; we have them,
Blue, Black or Grey, Single and Double
Breasted, beautiful pure Worsted
duality, at $500 and, with the coat,
those indispensables, White Duck
Trousers ours at rec are the regular
dollar kind.
Or perhaps you want a nice Blue or
Grey Serge Suit, light, summary and
good style. We have a, great variety
at $1,000, $1,000 and $500 a Suit.
Our Summer stock embraces every
thing in the Clothing line necessary for
summer wear. Call on us and your
chances of finding what you want will
be first-class.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01
FELLOWSHIP PRIZE OF 1900.

A special fellowship prize of 81, 500
will be awarded June l, 1897. Com
peting students must have been pupils
Of the Yale School Of Fine Arts for at
least two years before entering a pre-
liminary concours to consist in making
before the final competition; the pre-
liminary concurs to consist in making
satisfactory full-length drawing from
the nude model. The judges in the
final competition will be the faculty Of
the Yale School of Fine Arts and three
well known American artists-two
painters and one sculptor. This fellow
ship is intended to enable the success
full competitor to pass two years in
study abroad. Other prizes are offered
for competition In regular course for.
special merit.
DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF FINE
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01
ARTS.

The degree of Bachelor of Fine Arts
will be conferred by Yale university
upon students of marked ability, who
having fulfilled the requirements OF a
prescribed course of advanced studies
in the several departments Of instruc-
ton, shah produce an approved original
composition in painting or sculpture,
and satisfactory thesis on some topic
relating to the fine arts. Students from
other art schools, who have received
the requisite elementary training in art,
may enter this advanced course, end
ing in the comforting of this degree, on
submitting satisfactory examples of their
work and passing the requisite exam
nations.
ART SCHOOL CERTIFICATE
The regular prescribed course of study
covers a period of three years, ending
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1895-01-19
Meant For the Minister.

A popular minister in Fifeshire, in
the good old times, used at Christmas to
be inundated with hampers filled with
good things. On one occasion an enor-
nous turkey was sent to him by the
thoughtful kindness Of a neighboring
farmer, but as the minister's family had
already provided for the Christmas din
ner the bird was sent to the market and
sold. es
A passerby, seeing this fine specimen
Of poultry, said, ''What splendid tur-
key! Just the thing for the minister
Christmas dinner' To the minister it
was again sent.
The provident wife sent it again to
the market and sold itagain for hand
some sum. NJ
Another friend, similarly struck with
the splendid proportions Of the turkey,
purchased it, and sent it to the minis
ter. The good woman, not wishing to fly
in the face of Providence, said at last:
y at is clear that the Lord means US to
have this turkey and with the appro
baton of the family it formed part Of
the Christmas dinner - Youths Com
paniOn. sAe.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1895-01-19
A FAMOUS NOVELIST.
A Graphic Pen Picture of Hall Game and
Something of His Character.

A Graphic Pen Picture of Hall Game and
Something of His Character.
Hall Caine is said to resemble Shake.
speare in the keen intelligence Of his
features and in the intellectual height
of his prominent forehead. He possesses
highly nervous organization, and his
first novel came near bankrupting him
in health. His best work is done after
midnight in the early morning hours,
He is native Of the isle of Man, a
Manxman, and is As years old, Or there
abouts. Much Of his time is spent in
travel, when he exerts his powers of OBJ
servation and gathers material for fu-
ture use His home is in the English
lake country, overlooking .Derwentwa-
ter and above the town of Reswick. 1t
is called "Hawthorns. " .-e .- a...
The novelist is also at times poet, as
he occasionally writes some verses for
publication. He has decided religious
tendencies, which take the form of in
vestigation. He contemplates writing a
life Of Christ and as he excels in terse,
,epigrammatic sentences his style would
be in the direct line Of Biblical truths,
He is conscientious and painstaking in
all his literary methods, and his readers
recognize in him one who has sincerity
as a superstructure for every romance of
which he Is the architect New York
Advertiser. ri IS = Va, ..~-
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1895-01-19
NOT A BRIDAL PARTY.
fut the Massachusetts Man Wanted to


Rut the Massachusetts Man Wanted t.
- Know All About 1t.
They were wandering up and dow,
the waiting room Of the Grand Contra
station, and neither seemed inclined tc
talk much, although from the glance:
they occasionally bestowed upon one an
other 1t was plain that there was de
gree of relationship existing between
them. Suddenly the young man left the
young woman ) side and crossed to ths
newsstand, where he purchased a pa
peg. Returning, he conducted his COM,
panlOn to scat.
Hardly were they seated before one OF
those lnqulring individuals who must
talk to somebody placed himself in the
next seat and eyed them inQuisitivclv,
to their visible annoyance. He could not
curb his propensity to talk, and thus be-
gan; "
strangers III the city:'
EYES, y said the man shortly
Taking a train::' was the next query
eyes. ~
"Maybe you are going my ,way?"
continued he Of the inqulring turn Of
mind
"Maybe. We are going to Boston. "
"Ah, you belong there:
81 do, " was the man S answer.
"Fine city" went on the inquisitive
one. lyon don't see the papers filled up
with divorces and scandals there as you
do here. belong to Massachusetts, my
self. Worcester is my home, and di-
vorce case or all elopement is rarity.
You seem to have gone into matrimony
recently" looking at them patronizing-
~.
"Rather,' was the tired response.
Might inquire your business?" -.
"Certainly. am detective
son your honeymoon?'
no. answered the detective, fold
ing up his paper. "I'm taking back a
prisoner "
Why| You don't mean to say -
looking at the woman in establishment.
II do. - T.
II thought she was your wife,.
$50 she is, and my prisoner. To save
you inquiry, she eloped with another
man the day married her, and l track.
ed her here "
"And you are taking her back to JUS
tice?"
mo, to marry her. | guess the job
wasn't properly done, SO wore going to
do it over again.
'Is she from Boston too:'
''No. From Worcester.
"Oh!' The inquisitive man said no
more. New York Recorder,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1895-01-19
Huntinedon,

Few persons know that Huntingdon.
Pa, was named in honor Of the Countess
Of Huntingdon, an eighteenth century
great lady who did much for the Uni.
versity Of Pennsylvania. Provost Will
liam Smith Of the university founded
the little city in 1777 and gratefully
honored the university S patron in nam
ing the new settlement. - Philadelphia
sInauirer. - :.--sj,.-s1.sse
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1895-01-19

The brooches used in Rome during the
first and second centuries very often had
d martial appearance. They vera fash
Toned after swords, helmets, battleaxes
and bows,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1895-01-19
Did, Though

Policeman ito wheelman, who is rid
ing on the side path)-See here, young
man, you can't ride there.
"Can't, Ell? Well, yon just watch
mep' And he shot out Of sight. Amer
lean Wheslman.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1895-01-19

big Cmp Corrugated and Standing Seam Roofing constantly
at
Plumbing
large ttk of
SHREVEPORT. La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-25
Postal Civil. Service Reform.

Postmaster General Wilson's initial report
to the President shows that the civil service
idea has taken firm root In the department
over which he presides. It is unfortunate
that he did not see his way clear to recon-
mend at this time the placing of the fourth
class postmasters within the classified serv-
ice, but that will come In season. The opera
ton of tho new order creating the large
postal districts. II is confidently expected,
Will serve to demonstrate the need of a
preservation of the best talent and the value
of continuing men of experience in office
after their worth and integrity have been
tried and proved. The postal service has
grown into enormous proportions. and 1t Is
year by year becoming more definitely a
business establishment that should be treat
ed by Its managers like any other business.
The great express companies of the country
are fair parallels with which to compare the
postal administration. They hire the best
men to lie obtained and keep them. regard
less of their political preferences. as long as
they continue to do faithfully and well the
business of carrying the packages of the
patrons of the corporation. Such a rule
followed In the governmental service would
rebound to the benefit of the public and
result In a wholesome divorce from the
crampng requirements of partisan politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-25
were endangered every time steam track

were endangered every time a steam track
is crossed by a street-car. Thirty days
have now pract cally elapsed since the new
rule was adopted, this being an unneces-
sary waste of time but requirement of
the law. Fortunately. no accident has oc-
CURED In that period. The order will go
into effect on the 9th. thirty calendar days
from the date of the first PRONUNCIATION of
the order by advertisement, and 1t should
thenceforth be strictly enforced with
rigid imposition of the penalties imposed by
the law under which these new sections OF
the police regulations were adopted. 1t re-
mains to be seen what degree of efficiency
the new rules will have, and it will depend
entirely upon the extent to which the Com
missioners desire to reduce the evil. This
change. however, should be regarded as
only temporary, for the main effort to de-
press or elevate all the steamroad tracks
should not halt because of this achieve
ment. The enemies of the Embarrassing
sytem should rather be encouraged to re-
double their assaults against that evil, and
perhaps 1t is just as well that the calendar
has been such that the new regulation
should go into effect Just now, on the eve
of the meeting of Congress. which body is
the final hope and resort of the citizens.
1t may be that the legislators will be taught
an effective object lesson in the manner in
which the corporations comply with the
rula