davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-29
PRETTY FANCY DRESS PARTY.

Given Yesterday Afternoon at Warner
Hall by Miss Jean Cobun for the
Members of the Dancing Classes
Some Of the Costumes Worn.
Charming in every detail was the
fancy dress party given yesterday af-
ternoon at Warner hall by Miss Jean
Coburn for the members Of her dane
ing classes. Truly it was a lovely
scene, the assemblage of so many fair
young beauties, clad in pretty and
unique costumes representative of
many periods and characters.
The hall was hung to the last touch
of the decorators skill and art, many
palms with sprigs of Christmas greens
and numerous American flags forming
a CHEEKY meeting ground Only par
ents and friends of the little ones had
| been hidden. Miss Jean Coburn, clad
in a gown of red chiffon over satin
delightfully."- entertained by dancing in
her usual sweet way rhythmical fairy
dance.
The "Armory Two-step." a new dance,
was introduced. The "Chautauqua
Square" in Washington style, and
waltzes and pol1as constituted the pro-
gram Professor Malone furnished
music.
Probably never was there seen more
| courtly knights and prettier danes
than those of yesterday. There were
| many in costumes of the colonial days.
| Miss Helen Coburn, the class teacher,
as Lady Pompadour," in yellow
quilted satin, lowered overdress, pow
dered wig, yellow roses and gold slip
pers; Hazel Roberts came as night in
black gauze, with gold stars Cornelia
Bishop in a pretty Mexican costume of
gold satin and jewel trimmings; L.
Crawford as Folly; Edith Barr as
night fairy; Bessie Cook as Snow
flake; May Smith as Red Riding Hood;
Elisha Gamble as Martha Washington;
| Ollie Leete as Carol Blocker in full
| musician costume; G. and l.. Forsyth
as Indians; Uncle Sam, Master Hardy;
Freddie Smith, prince costume, white
satin; Esther Craig as flower girl blue
with pink trimmings, wreath of snliax,
with pinks; Margaret Smith as peasant
| girl, red satin skirt with Powered over
| dress; Esther Smith as flower girl;
| Stephen Mix in Continental costume;
| Monroe Zunder, white satin, prince cos
| tune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-29
Business Books

All the best bookkeeping
accessories in this sale, all the
different styles of rulings and
SO on.
MINIATURE ACCOUNT BOOKS.
Half leather and green linen-three
quarter red leather backs, 2S8 pages,
folioed, soc.
DAY BOOKS and Cash Books,
Leather binding 276 pages, soc. 200
page Records, 79c. ...-.
MINIATURE RECORDS, Ledgers,
Cash Books, Duck and Linen Covers.
American-Russian, 24o pages, folded,
goo.
MINIATURE LEDGERS, 100 pages.
Bound in Red Skitogan and gilt, red
edges, folded, I5c.
CROWN LEDGERS. Double Entry,
800 pages, sheep-skin bound, unit ruling,
American-Russia bands, 400 pages,
$1.79, $I,98. 900 pages, $3.50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-29
A Cloak Story.

Going to have fun in cloakdom. Wei
have the enjoyment of watching the garments
step out at double quick-you the pleasure Of
buying first-class garments at less than cost
and in many instances less than half price.
We invite every woman and child in this
community who has the remotest idea of buy
ing a garment this winter to attend this sale.
It's clean clear money saving-a bona-hde
sale.
Come early Monday, for the pick and choice
is worth something.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-29

Mean temperature, IA.
Max temperature. 81
Min. temperature, 2.
Precipitation, inches.
Max velocity Of wind, lin.
Accumulated excess of daily mean tenn
perature since January |, i4E uegr ees; or an
average daily excess of 4 degrees.
Total deficiency in precipitation since Janu-
airy /, $50 inches.
Below zero.
], WARREN SMITH. Observer.
Note-A minus sign q prefxed to ther'
molneter readings indicates temperature be-
low zero. -
A '"T' in connection with rainfall indl-
Gates trace of rainfall too small to mea-
sure.
Snow is melted and resulting depth of
wafer not known
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-29
FAST HORSES OUT YESTERDAY

A considerable number of horsemen
were speeding their steppers yesterday
afternoon, both at Elm City Driving
park and on the Orange street asphalt
pavement. Owing to the fact that the
park was opened to the public for driv-
ing yesterday, there were no so many
out on Orange street The track at
the park was rather poor, but will
probably be worn better in a few days.
No accidents among the fast drivers
were reported yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-29
NEW 1DTEKTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW IDVERTISEMENYS TO-DAY.
Auction Sale-R. 3. Mallory.
Another Roast Beef Sale-Public Market.
A Disappointment-The Chas. Monson 60.
clearance Sale--N. IL. Window Shade Co.
Cloaks-F. NJ. Brown & Co.
Dr. Frost's Remedles-At Druggists.
For Sale-7 Indian Games-10 Orchard st.
For Rent-Tenement-50 Exchange Street.
Financial Year-Malley, Nicely y Co.
For Sale-Long Lease. j. G., This once.
Good Mems Shoes-Surety Shoe Stoe.
Heavy GrIddle Cakes-S. H. Street y Co.
Half Shod for Winter?-N. H. Shoe 60.
Happy New Year-E. Schoenberger IL Scr
New Year Poultry-Booth Meat Co.
Once More-Conn. Clothing Co
one of the Exclusives-O. A. Dorman 90.
Song Recital-Grand Ave. Cong. Church.
Stoves and Furnaces-H. n. Guernsey
Special Bargains--Boston Grocery.
Seal Boefgrain-At GroCers'
Stoves-P. ]. Kelly & Co,
Wide Awake Retailing-Howe & Stetson.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Chapel Street
Wanted-Situation-- Bradley Street.
Wanted-Situation-4 Park Street.
Wanted-Situation-1 Willow Street.
Wanted-Situation-25 James Street.
Wanted Situaton-26 Daggett Street.
Wanted-Situation- COTE Street.
Wanted ituation-A. M, This Office.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-29
THE ADLER VEIL WEDDING.

SoIemnized at the Home of the Bride at
... Moor yesterday-Beaut iful Floral Deco
- ns-VaIuabIe Presents-The Newly
.gvedded Couple viii Reside in Denver
After an Extended Tour.
A Very handsome was the wedding yes
terday of Miss Miriam Sara, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Adler of
Greene street, and Mr.. Alfred William
Well of Denver, Col, which was SOL
emnized at high noon by the Rev. Mr.
Levy of the Court street temple. The
home of the brides parents was the
scene Of the event.
Adding to the beauty Of the hand
some, spacious rooms We're immense
punches of white carnations with
greens. An attractive finish was the
massing of quantities of these flowers
over and around the fireplace and man.
ties A floral arch of green and white
formed shade for the bridal party.
The bride wore a, superb ivory satin
gown cut plain as to skirt, with slight
full train. The bodice was of satin, cut
low, with guimpe of white gathered
chiffon trimming, with bolero Jackets
of duchesse lace and girdle of pearl
embroidery. A voluminous veil fasten-
ed with orange blossoms gave a modlsh
finish. The groom's gift, a handsome
brooch of diamonds and rubies, was the
only Jewel worn.
The honor maid, Miss Esther Myers,
was attired in a pretty gown OF yellow
brocade, with chiffon trimmings The
brides mother, Mrs Adler, was regal
in a costume of black brocade, with
duchesse lace trimmings and diamond
ornaments.
Mr.. Milton We'll of Denver, the bride
grooms brother, was best man. The
bride was given away by her father.
After the ceremony a fine wedding
breakfast of sixty covers was served
by Caterer Fleming. During breakfast
Wells orchestra, stationed off the
breakfast room, rendered wedding mu-
sic. Champion had charge Of the dec
orations.
The wedding gifts We're a valuable
collection, including solid silver, cut
glass and china, bric-a-brac, and pic
lures. The brides gift from her father
was a check for $4,000 Many other
checks We're also received.
After an extended wedding trip
s through the south, including stop at
B washington, Mr.. and Mrs. We'll will re-
side at Denver, where pretty home
awaits them.
Il Among those present We're: Mrs. L.
'U1lman, the brides sister, in a gown of
black brocade, with jet covered bod
~ zee of pale purple, and wearing dia-
nond ornaments; her little daughter,
Marion Barbara Ullman, in slip of
white muslin over pale blue, with pink
/ and blue ribbons; Mr. Isaac Ullman,
y Mrs Fred Adler, in black brocaGe, with
"a bodice of pale blue silk combined
Nth pink and point lace; Mr.. Fred Ad-
ley. Miss Rose Greenspecht of New
York, in pale green silk and duchesse
lace. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Myers, Mr..
and Mrs II. Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. n, c.
Myers Mr.. Louis Adler, Mrs. Theresa
Herr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herr, Mr..
and Mrs. William Herr. MIR. and Mrs.
ms m Machol, Mr.. and Mrs. Angus
Ell Mr. and Mrs l.. Rosenberg,
rs J. UIlman. Mr.. and Mrs.
IL Mr. and Mrs. l. 0s-
Ut = Cohn. Mr. and
81 Wolfe. Mr. J.
y Mr.. Sig
u Mil
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-29
NALLEYsNEE[YMD(s'
TEL NO. 1928.
Financial Year

old one-hnishes pretty
soon. Are you ready for
starting the new one? This
is your once-a-year time for
getting your Account Books
and Stationery on a bargain
basis
dependable grades, even
the cheapest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-29
RESIGNED.

Mrs G. NJ Wooding of Wallingford,
the alto in the First M. E. church choir,
has resigned her position owing to the
poor health of her husband. Mr. and
Mrs. Wooding will take a trip south for
Mr.. Weddings health. Miss Emma Gal
lagher has been selected to fill the posi-
ton
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-29
FORMERLY OF NEW HAVEN.

A Surgical Operation Performed Yes
terday.
Mrs. Julia Wilcox, an old and re-
spected resident of Chester yesterday
underwent q severe surgical operation,
performed by DR.. Louis j. Gaynor Of
this city, who was assisted by Drs.
Turner and Smith of Chester who have
been attending her Mrs Wilcox is
well known here, having resided in this
city some years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-29
PERSON

Mr.. W. R. H. Trowbridge and
ter. Miss Florence, sail in the
FontabeIla January for a two
cruise through the West Ind
7me time at the Barbad
Edge resided
e his SOD
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-29

During December a cash discount of
20 per cent. on our entire stock-furni-
ture, carpets, stoves and holiday goods.
d7 If BROWN & DURHAM.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-29

The choicest grades of Formosa, 90
longs, Japan, English Breakfast and
Ceylon teas at Thomas tea store $50
Chapel street. DIS eodtf
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-29
S9ozpe& 9(leA9on
Wide Awake Retailing.
We make the usual dull months busy with
special offerings of desirable goods at very low prices
1Onday forming

hoAASJ A0A AAAAAS
marks the opening of the Annual IAN
lie of Domestics
uary SAVE promise during the next 80 days
somegrand offerings
These for start:
1000 yds. heavy standard Brown Cot
ton, yd. wide.
In lengths of While it lasts Sc yd.
to 10 yards,
21oo yds. good Bleached Cotton-soft
fnish-remarkably good quality yd wide.
In lengths of
10 to 20 yards. While it lasts, Sc yd
The well-known Fruit of the Loom
and Lonsdale Bleached Cottons 80 perfect
goods, nothing better-You know the real
value.
While they last, Sc yd.
1885 yds. new Merimac Chambrav
Dress Prints in theadvancer spring STYLES
large assortment Of pinks blues, light browns,
greys etc.
Silks.
5000 yards Novelty Silks at extremely
low prices to close.
Fancy Iatfetas IN hight and dark col
orings patterns, such as stripes, glace
checks, plaids and evening Indias-very de-
sirable for waists, dresses and petticoats
Formerly 50 and 75c 39c yd.
Taffeta Plaids, Stripes, Satin Figures,
Figured Gros de Londres and Evening Bro
cades.
formerly 75c and SI.oo 59c I'd.
Figured Tafetas, granite weaves, sat
in striped plaids, checks and evening silks.
Formerly S1.oco and rs. 79c I'd.
All our SI.o5 and $50 Novelty Silks
Reduced to Csc yd
All our SI.75 and as Novelty Silks
Reduced to $1,49 I'd
: III - III - - WH
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-29
Business Desks

Here's good looks and good
sound service in famous Gut
Ter" RolL-top Desks-ffty
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-29
Brief Mention.

High water to-day at 6:14 p. m.
Buy a new house-R. E. Baldwin.
Building lots-E. M. Clark. AZ Church
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-29

Twenty per cent. cash discount sale;
everything included,
az If BROWN & DURHAM.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-29

Everybody that uses Mealine Soap
likes it. Have you tried it?
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-29
ITEATHEI: RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec. %, 1895, 8p m.
Forecast for Tuesday--For New England
and Eastern New York: Generally fair and
warmer Tuesday with southwesterly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-29
Jackets

Of Rough Curly Astrakans
shaggy Boucl6s, smooth SER
vlceable Beavers, imported
Kerseys, real Irish Friezes,
ETC., etc.
Made up in the very newest
and most approved shapes.
Most are half and fully lined
with either black silk Rhadame
or Glac6 Taffeta Silk.
Large and small buttons,
etc., etc, etc.
"A full line of sizes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-29

DIARIES. One, two, three days to
page. Cloth, American-Russian, etc,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-11
MAGAZINE NOTICES.

The opening article of the Popular Sci
ence Monthly for August is discussion
on The Proposed Dual Organization OF
Mankind, by Prof. William G.. Sumner.
of Yale, who maintains that the Eastern
and Western continents cannot be isolat-
ed from each other in political OF com.
lneroial or monetary affairs. The DOM
inant subject in this number is the sci.
enoe of mind. Prof. J. Mark Baldwin.
of Princeton, concludes his examination
OF The Genius and his Environment, be-
gun last month; Prof. W. r. Newbold.
of the University of Pennsylvania, treats
of Esprit Writing and Speaking with
Tongues, examining these alleged pow
CTS in the light of modern science, and
giving several facsimiles of the writing
there is also an account of Epidemios
of Hysteria, by DR.. William Hirsch, one
of Nordau's critics. An art based on
psychology is represented in The Aim of
Modern Education. q forceful essay By
DR.. G. Hanford Henderson, which will
interest teachers who wish to make the
coming years work better than the last.
Hon. David A. Wells concludes the his
torical division of his series of Taxation
with description of the Swiss oantonal
fiscal systems.
The August issue of The Century is the
Midsummer Hold ay number and ap-
pears in distinctive cover. The open
ing paper, An Island Without Death. by
Miss e. r. Soidmore, the author of jim
rikisha Days, gives an account of a visit
80 Miyajima, a sacred island in the In
land Sea, one of the three great sights of
Japan. A paper on The Vioeroy LII Hung
Chang, is contributed by the Hon. John
W. foster. who, it will be remem bered,
was lately confidential adviser to the
Emperor of China, and in that capacity
accompanied the viceroy to Japan, where
the treaty of Shimonoseki was negotlat-
ed. There is printed the first of group
of articles from the journals of the late
e. j. Glave, who crossed Africa in the
service of The Century in exploration OF
the slave trade. The ri tiole deals prin-
oipally With British Raids on the Slave
Traders, and is fully illustrated with
photographs and drawings by the author.
Prof. FLINDERS Petrie recently unearthed
an historical ia biet In Egypt con tanning
what il believed to be the first mcnu.
mental record by the Egyptians of the
Children of Israel.
The midsummer holiday season Is full
ly obserevd in the August st. Nicholas.
An August Outing is full-page picture
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-11

judging from his speech in Chicago, it
is part of Mr.. Bryan's mis-
sion to save the people from the 'sdo1ni-
nation of European bondage under which
they have been suffering" This is clear,
sheer demagogism. MIR. Bryan knows
perfectly well that we have been suffer-
ing from no such thing as the "domina-
ton of European bondage" Tt is the
merest clasp trap designed to appeal to
tbs prejudices of certain class of voters
who have a very strong antipathy to
England There are ouly two standards
In use among commercial nations-the
gold and the silver The former is ussd
most enlightened and progressive nations
of Europe. The latter is used by China,
Japan and India. There is just as much
sense IN appealing to the people to reject
the silver standard and thus save their
country from the domination of Asiatic
bondage, as in urging them to vote
against the gold standard in order to
save themselves from European bondage.
AS long SIS we cannot have a strictly
American system of finance, but must
take something that other nations have,
it would seem TO be quite as well to copy
after England, France and Germany as
China and Japan. Of course the ideal
plan W ould be to have strictly Amer
lean system, and coin money of a kind
that nobody could spend outside of the
country. Then all our money would
stay with US, and by keeping the minis
at work we might in the course of time
get SO much money that a man could go
out in the morning before breakfast and
gather up basketful, as the Israslites
used to gather up mamma.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-11

have discovered that there are auaok doc
tors in politics as we'll as in medicine,
and that the distinguishing Characters
tic of both of them is to promise every
thing and perform next to nothing.
Hence they are listening to the men
who are about promising that free coin
age will usher in the millennium with O
good deal of incrsdulity. Having been
deceived four years ago, they are not dis
posed to take any mans say-so this year
but demand that the reasons why this or
that policy will be advantageous shall
be given them, so that they may ex-
anime and judge for themselves. 10
men in that mood an effort to secure
their support by an appeal to their pre-
JUDGES is likely to be construed as con-
fession that the cause which it is sought
thus to advance is without solid facts
and arguments to support it.
The toiling massss.are demanding of the
political doctors that go among them this
year an explanation of how and why the
medicine recommended will benefit
them. and the man or the party that
evades that demand and attempts to put
them off with gush and slush is likely to
find little favor in their eyes, Four years
ago they were fooled By this sort of talk
They don't intend to be fooled again by
the same game
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-11
BRYAN AND The MASSES.

Candidate Bryan is net saying much in
his marchsacross the country. but he is
saying enough to indicate his plan of
campaign. He makes 1t evident that
prejudice and jealousy are to be appealed
to, and relied upon to ensure the tri-
umph of free silver coinage rather than
demonstration Of its utility and value.
The poor are to be arrayed against the
rich, this workingJnan against tho CAPT
talist. the employe against the employer
the Jealousies and prejudicss of what he
calls the ''toiling Masses are to be slim
ulated, in the hope that they will impel
them to vote for free coinage because the
class against which their passions are
aroused is opposed to it. This Is precise
~ the same kind of campain as was car
ried on by the Democratic party four
years ago, only then the means by which
1t was alleged the masses were to be en-
shaved and impoverished was Protection,
while now 1t is the Gold Standard. Its
success then is undoubtedly the chief
reason why 6ryan is going to try it over
again. Bnt good many things have
happened since 1899, which have tended
to open the eyes Of the "toiling masses''
to the fact that the men who make the
loudest professions of sympathy and in
terest in their welfare are not necessarily
their truest friends. The toiling masses
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-11

Mark Twain, called Tom Sawyer, De-
elette by Langdon Ellwyn Mitchell,
called Two Mormons from Muddlety
five short stories ana seventy ;llustra-
tions. There are fivefshort stories in this
number. Pnstes ct Telegraphes is a love
story Of French provincial life, by Ques-
nay de Beaulepaire, author of The Wood
man, illustrated by Albert e. Steiner;
Her Prerogartive, written by E. A. AL
exander, and illustrated by John w. AL.
exander, is a humorous story of artist
life abroad; The Mayors Lamps, by
John Hendricks Bangs, is a tale of
American municipal politics.. Miss
Maria's Revival, by Sarah Barnwell I'll
lott, is story Of Southern life before
the war; and The Wreck of the Column
bin, by Prof. Simon Newcomb, deals
with the thrilling experiences OF ship
wreck in mid-ocean.
McClure's Magazine for August opens
with paper on Mr.. Gladstone at Eigh-
ty.six, by W. I Stead, founder of the
English Review of Reviews, and the one
writer Of personal studies of eminent
men who never fails to get at the real
parsonage The paper deals. especially
with the conditions and manner of life
which have enabled Mr.. Gladstone to
reach eighty-six in perfect health and
with all his faculties in full yipor. IT
also defines Mr. Gladstone's attitude re-
garding the recent differences between
the United States and Great Britain. IT
is illustrated with recent portraits of Mr..
Gladstone and his family. In the same
number il told for the first time the true
story OF Linooln's first meeting witt
Stanton. They met in the trial Of tn q
famous ACCOMPLISHMENTS patent rich
CASE, under circumstances that were very
humiliating to Linooln, and MANY wild
tales have been told of their meeting. The
exact facts of it are now given by two
men who were associated with them in
the trial. and who are probably the only
persons now living who know all about
the matter.
The complete novel in the August Issue
Of Lippincott's Ia The Great X. g. A.
Train Robbery, by Paul Leicester Ford.
The scene shifts from one part of the
West to another; the action has some
rapid aud surprising turns, especially
when the actors ere considered; and the
result is 40 eminently readable and live.
" narrative. Olarinda Pendleton Lama,
is evidently at home In Louisa County,
and writes wish full knowledge and
affection. her story brings wildly be.
fore us the rural Virginia Of old, with
its hospitality, it's unworldllnsss. lis
primitive and peeuliar charm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-11

While Candidate Bryan is talking about
monopolles and combines, he might
tell us something about the ''co1n bine"
OF the bonanza kings in the mining
states west OF the Mississippi. No ''con,-
bine'' in this country has welded so
much power md manifested SO little re-.
gard for the welfare of the country ms
this one. For several years past they
nave been able to hold up the country
and kept the government on the verge of
bankruptcy in the hope of ooercing it
lAto furnishing an unlimited market for
their product. and now they are threat
eHIng to flood the country with depreci-
ated silver dollars which will cheat every
creditor and every workingman. Along
side of this com bine'' the Standard Oil
Company and Sugar Trust fab into in
slgnificance. And by the way, how does
AR. Bryan expect to punish the monupo-
lies by putting up prices, which is what
he says free silver coinage will do. Does
he think the Standard Oil Company will
beg hurt by rise in kerosene oil, and is
the Sugar Trust likely to collapse when.
the article in which it deals is going
up?