davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02
U.iLLTNGEOED.


 In the gable of Priors new block on Center street is an ornamental head and face with an open mouth. The busy sparrows have discovered the fact and have taken advantage of the op- portunity and have built their nests In the open mouth, and now the figure has a mouthful of hay and twigs, which hang over and resemble a short growth of beard about the chin,
 At the time of J. M Cannon's assign ment large quantity of the goods were replevined by Attorney Harrison for Burton, Mansfield & Co of Boston on the claim that the goods were not sold, only consigned. It has been dis covered that the goods could not be held and yesterday they were returned to Trustee R. s Austin and will be sold for the benefit of the creditors with the other stock
 The fire department has received $230 in donations from the manufacturers and others, as follows: H. l.. Judd X co. $50, simpson Hall. Miller & Co. $50, R. Wallace & Sons $50. Metropolitan Rubber company 1925. New York Insu- lated Wire company s25, Maltby, Ste vens & Curtis company $25, and Florist c. H. Rowden S5.
 The houses of Benjamin Church on North Elm street and Harry Meals on Wall street were entered by burglars during Thursday night. From MT. Church's SIP was taken from pocket books. and from Neals a vest, coat and S4 were taken.
 John S. Lane X Son of Meriden will be awarded the contract to build the macadam road running north from the North Haven line, and Thomas Kear- ney of Meriden the road running south from Meriden's line.
 Among articles taken from the house of Benjamin Church by burglars yes terday morning was a rare collection ot old English coins.
 The new gearing at the rubber shop has been put in place, and yesterday the machinery was started up again all over.
 There will be plenty of fishermen out to-day, as nearly all of the factories are closed until Monday.
 Rev J. T. Pettee of Meriden will con duct the services at the Masonic home or, Sunday.
 Rev w W. Peck has moved his household goods to Derby, where he will be located for several months.
 The train leaving New Haven at If tonight will stop at this station to ac- commodate those who wish to take Ill the entertainments in the City of Films.
 The White Rose Bicycle club will have a run to Bridgeport tomorrow, starting from here at o'clock.
 Zeke Caples. Wallingford's clever colored lightweight boxer, is now DOT ter at the New Haven house.
 MT and Mrs. O. H. D. Fowler have a new daughter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02

York, s5 for Nina Lynette nursery for Easter
 Discount on bill--The s. M. Monson company, $2.54.
 The Hogan Drug company, medicines for the month; Mrs. Lee H. Bradley, two pots of Easter lilies: "A Friend,' Dixwell avenue, 75 dozen hot cross buns; Herman Trust 46 dozen hot cross buns; Montowese lodge No. 15, cake, ice cream, oranges and sandwich es; Mrs. Sarah C. Stone, two large jars of jelly; a Cheshire farmer, pig and two bushels of potatoes: John F. Gaf- fey, 122 hats and caps; Marsden c. Per ry quantity of elastics; Mrs. Dr. Blake, knitting of three pairs of mittens; Mrs. J. P. c. Foster. games clothing and books; Mrs. w. S. Dearden, large quan- titles of clothing, toys and books; Miss Bristol, Rogers group with stand and fixtures, and stereoscope and pictures; Fairchild Brothers & Foster, New York, six bottles of Peptozenic Milk Powder and one bottle of Phenolated Essence; Mrs. Bennett, books: primary Sunday school of the United church, through Miss Richardson, picture of the Madonna: Mrs. Fl. w. Smith, mag azines, games, Youths Companion; "A Friend" large number of illustrated papers
 Visiting committee for May-Mrs. E R. Ward, 13S Temple street; Mrs. c. Purdy Lindsley, 37 Elm street.
 In behalf of the Board of Managers,
 ELLA C. BRADLEY
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02
NEW HAVEN.

made sail for Friesland; for the earl considered himself as lord thereof. It the Frieslanders had been people to lis ten to the legality and reasonableness of the claim, the earl was entitled to it. But as they were obstinate, he exerted himself to obtain it by force, and was slain, as we'll as a great many other knights and squires. God forgive them their sinsl''
 Surely that line about the unreason- able Frieslanders is worthy of Carlyle of Carlyle, whose grim and pregnant humor turks beneath sentences that, to the unwary, seem as innocent as the sheathed dagger before the blade is sprung. If we can believe with him that it is better to revere great men than to belittle them better to worship blindly than to censure priggishly, bet ter to enlarge our mental vision until it embraces the standards of other centu- ries than to narrow it in accordance with the latest humanitarian doctrine, then we may stray safely through the storied past, until even Froissart, writing in a feudal chimney corner strange tales of chivalry and carnage, will have for us a message of little practical service, but of infinite com fort in hours of idleness and relaxation. It Is an engaging task to leave the present, so weighted with cumbersome enigmas and intellectual activity, and to go back. step by step. to other days, when men saw life in simpler aspects, and moved forward unswervingly to the attainment of definite and obvious desires.--Agnes Repplier in May Allan tic
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02

How Amiable Are Thy Dwellings
 E. West Offertory-Psalm 23, "The Lord is My Shepherd" .... Eastman ecessional-Hymn 4OS. .Gower
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02
Eroissart,s Chrnnicles.

As for the personal touches which give such curious vitality to Froissart's $ pages, they belong naturally to an un- scientific age, when history-or what passed as autobiography, court gos- sip and legendary lore were all mingled together, with no vexatious sitting of material The chronicler tells us in ample detail every separate clause of an important treaty, and then breaks off to recount, at great length and with commendable gravity, the story of the Lord de Corasse and his familiar de- mon, Orthon, who served him out of pure love, and visited him at night, to the veXation and lasting terror of his lady wife We hear in one chapter how the burghers of Ghent spoiled all the pleasure of the Lord dEstournaz's Christmas by collecting and carrying away his rents, which made him very melancholy" as we'll it might; and in the next We are told in splendid phrases of the death of Duke Wences- laus of Bohemia, who was, in his time,
 piiNhc' pi uuSuls tIIoIous and polite. God have mercy on his soui! It is hard to see how anything could be better described, in fewer words, than the disastrous expedition of William of Hainault against the F'rieslanders: About the feast of St. Remy, William. Earl of Hainault, col lected large body of men-at-arms knights and squires, from Hainault, Flanders, Brabant, Holland, Gueldres and Juliers. and. embarking them on board a considerable heet at Qordrecht
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02
A Pretty Wedding.

A very pretty wedding took place at the residence of the brides aunt, Mrs. E. B. Sanger, No. oS Woolsey street, on Thursday evening. April 30. The con tracting parties were Miss Mary l.. Ray of Edgartown, Mass, and MT. Adam Mel. Christie. Rev. l. c. Meserve off, ciated The best man was James Mac Arthur a cousin of the groom. The bridesmaid was Esther Cameron.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02
The City Missions.

By vote of the Christian Endeavor so- ciety of the Dwight Place church they will hereafter conduct the peoples ser vice at the City Mission hall, corner of Court and State streets, on the first Sunday of each month. Their first ser vice will be held tomorrow evening. Free seats and a welcome to all. 9th CT Sunday services at the Mission hall, as usual, at o'clock a. m. and at 3 and 4 o'clock p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02
New Haven Steamboat Go. SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
Daily, Sundays Excepted


 Daily, Sundays Excepted
 Steamers from New Haven leave depot. Belle Dock, Old Line Pier. 10:S0 a. m. and f23G midnight; due New York 330 p. m. and 5,31 q. m. sssssgsg Steamers from New York leave depot, Piers 25 and 26 East River, D. n. and F midnight! due New Haven D. m. and 5 a. m.
 Fare $l.oo. Excursion tickets. good for 15 days, $1.50. 'l Staterooms and tickets for sale at Peck d Bishops, 70a Chapel street, and at MlxaI drug store, corner Chapel and Church streets. Through rates given and bills of ladlng| issued to points West, South and South-I west. CHAs. I. FRENCH. Agent. sTARiN,s NEW HAVEN TRANS1
 FORMATION LINE.
 Daily Except Saturdays.
 Y .,glE-A Str. VIM. 0. EGERTON, Captatn| ul1llisiss7a7 sas McAlster, leaves New Haven io:l5 p. m. Sundays. Tuesdays and Thnirs1 Thu days. Str. ERASTUs CORNING, Captain| Spoor, Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridaysl The Egerton leaves New York from Pier Isl North River, at g p. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The Corning, Sundays. Tues1 days and Thursdays.
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. MI Lines, jr's, s5l Chapel street; Peck & Bishopl TOP Chapel street; Tontine Hotel, and Johnl Morse. 60 Center street. Free stage leaves the depot on arrival o4 Hartford train, and from corner of ChurchI ing at $50 pm. Through freight rates givenl anc bills of lading issued to points west south and southwest. 0. H. FISHER, Agent Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02
In the Abbey of Gethsemane.

No matter in what creed the visitor to Gethsemane has been reared, TO matter what religious traditions he may cherish, intolerant though he may be of all devotional restraint, he cannot but feel when he has passed within it's gates that he is among a body of men who are thoroughly sincere in their pi
 ety and who have reached a state of earthly content that is vouchsafed to world. The quiet life, the daily devo- tion the meditation freed from the worry of a life more active, must needs bring peace and rest, and calmness of mind. Yet this unvarying existence does not rob the monks of indiViduali- . ty, for, although guided by but one mo- tive, their faces indicate the workings of widely different temperaments. Here is one whose calm piety is un- marred by a trace of passion or misdo- ing; there is another that tells of in- ward tumult and the victory of the right; this breathes sweetness all about it; that is furrowed by rapt devotion that wracks the soul within. One can almost distinguish by the expression of their countenances those monks who have taken the final vows from those who are serving their novitiate. The former are happy and contented; the latter, it may be, are restive under the restraint. Of the first class there are Germans, Irishmen, Swiss Austrians and many Frenchmen; but. strange as it may seem, no American wears the black belt It is a life that does not suit the temper of the new world; the restless, energetic American spirit can- not long endure the restrictions of the closter, and does not take kindly to the self-inflicted weekly scourging with the five-knotted rope. Many have tried the life, but no American has continued up to the taking of the final VOWS. They are vows not to be taken lightly. and he who makes them must know their weight.
 When the oblate has passed his novi- tiate and expressed a wish to become a professed monk, he is fully informed of the duties he is about to assume, and after a searching examination his name is placed before his fellows that they may ballot upon the question of his admission to full membership in the order His future life depends upon their vote. Most of the monks within the abbey have not wholly forsaken the world, for of the fifty but fourteen have taken the pledges that irrevocably bind them to the order. All the fathers are men of at least fair education. Many of them have travelled in deso- late regions. One has tramped the Pampas of South America; another has voyaged upon the Red River of the North; third has wandered in the country of the Montezumas. Some have been members of the priesthood since their youth, others only few years; but on them all rests the bene- diction of perfect peace. They are working for the salvation of their souls, and no deprivation is too great, Thirty years of this life" said one of 1 the brothers, lis better than an hour in | hell Allen Hendricks in Lippincott's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02

must remain obviously inferior to a permanent court. To sum it all up in a word, the way to be sure of court is to have it, and the only way to have 1t is to provide 1t in advance"
 MIR. STOKES OF YALE,
 The speaker to close the direct argu ment for Yale was Anson Phelps Stokes. ir, of New York city, MT, Stokes reviewed the Harvard argu- ments and then stated that special courts of arbitration should be occa. sionally formed to settle disputed points of fact, but, he claimed the gov ernmental agencies to be relied upon for maintaining peace should be states manship and diplomacy.
 "Diplomacy," he said, "is perfectly natural way for settling disputes, as opposed to the method of a permanent court, which, between sovereign na tions, is an artificial anomoly. Diplo- macy acts when disputes are in their early stages, and is peaceful in its op- eration. Moreover, the only disputes which ever could cause war between Great Britain and this country are dis. putes, not over questions of fact, but
 
 not be arbitrated. Such disputes, how ever, might be settled by diplomacy, If it acted with sufficient promptness" MT. Stokes claimed that if disputes with Great Britain were of such kind that people were willing to compromise over them, that such compromise could be effected by diplomacy just as well and much sooner than by permanent court, and that, if disputes were of such a kind that people were morally unwil- ling to compromise, their actions could not be bound by the decisions of any court, and nothing but war could settly the dispute. He claimed that diploma cy deserved nine -tenths of the credi, for the Geneva decision, and that or other boards of arbitration.
 In concluding MT. Stokes claimed that the responsibility and consequent efficiency of our diplomatic representa- tives should be maintained by the ere ation of a permanent court to which they knew that disputes might always be presented
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02
granellers' Guide,
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford K. R.
January 15. 1Sa.

Sahudly lO lSJb.
 FOR NEW YORK-"4:05, *4;5o, x600.
 GSo' ~S1O, S:SO. %9:S5. x1O:SO am, *12:Oo. IN:oo' Nl'S0 Cparlor car limited), r.35. l,ao' 2:SO, 300, *3:3o, "3;52, x4:2O. %5:s0. o'oo' o'So, +I:lO. *S:10, (S:15 Bridgeport ac- com:)' "9:lO, s:15 p. m. Sundays-.4.25. oo' 4;So' S'oo a-m., x5;00, x6I5, s7:1O, sS10. S:15, *910 D. m. ''
 FoR WASHINGTON via Harlem i'1eel-i i:oo "Yl:5O p. m. (daily)
 FOR BOSTON via Springfield-.1:1 10. SloIo' "l1;e5 a,n.. "1;O5,, *1:44, *5 :52 p.m. eunuays-TlIO (night), *5;52 D. m.
 Foh BOSTON via New London and PfoVidence-*2;Oo. *2:2O, .*11;S5 (parlor ear limited a. m., +12:o5, *3:oo, 44:2o
 4'oo' ~e:o5 p. m, Sundays-*2:OO +s:2o a. m., *455, *6;55 p. m
 FOR ABERDEEN, HARTFORD. SPRtNGFIELO, sa Etc.-I:1o (night). o:4V' s:oo, xlO;lo, Fl ;05 a, m. 1906 @1 :O5. l;4a (hrst stop Hartford). s:15. 500 35:52, (6:15 to Hartford), S:05, 1o;o5 n, m Sundays-"11 (nfght), *5:52, S:25 (ac- commodation) D. m.
 NEW LONDON DIVISION
 For New London. etc.-*2:oo (night,. &2:2O (nighD, 7.50,s 11:O6, *11:s5, (parlor car limited), a. m, *12:O5, *3,O0. ROB 4:2o. *4:55. 5:15. 6:15 (Guilford acc \ F6;55 D. m, 11:15 (Guilford acc.). Sun. days-+2:OOs s(night), '2:2O (night), +4:55. *6:55 D. m. AIR LINE DIvISION
 For Middletown. willimantic, etc., 7;45 a. m, 2:1O, 6:05 D. m. Sundays- *7:15 D. m. Connecting at Middletown with Valley Division and at Williman- tic with N. B. and N. L.. N. R. R.; at Turnerville with Colchester branch. NORTHAMPTON DIVISION
 For Shelburne Falls, NTurner's Falls. Williamsburg, Holyoke and New Hart ford and intermediate stations-7:46 q. m. and 400 D. m.
 For Pennington and New Hartford and points this side-7:45 a. m, 12:04. 4:0O 5:55 p. m.
 BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
 For Derby Junction-4:20 D. m. For Derby Junction, Birmingham, Ansonia. etc.-7:00, $40 a. m, 12:0O, 2:27, 4:20. 5:35. 7:5O, 11:20 p. m. Sundays-S:10 a. n1.. S:30 p. m.
 For Waterbury-7:0 $40 a. m, 12:0O. 2:27, 5:35, 7:50 D. m. Sundays-8:10 a. m, 6;15 p. m. (via Naugatuck Junction.
 For Winsted-7:00, 9:4O a. nl., 2:27. 5:36I p. m. Sundays-S:1O.a m.
 For shelton. Botsford, Newtown, Dan- bury, Pittsfield. State Line-9:4O a. m.. APO D. m.
 For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincin-| natl, St. Louis, Chicago and the West, via State Line-9:4o a. m, 4:2O ?. m. For Litchfeld and points on S., L. &I N. R. R.-6:oo a. m. (via Bridgeport anal Hawleyville), APO p. m. (yia Hawley- ville). Express Trains xLocal Express. c. T. HAMPSTEAD, General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02

Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar acts like charm on the throat and bronchialtubes. Use it before it's too late. Sold by druggists.
 ~
 Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02
May Festival.

At the May festival being given at St. Aloysius hall on Meadow street the special features this evening will be a recitation by Miss Irene Reilly, song by Master Mihael Devlin and a May pole dance by twenty young ladies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02
In West Haven.

There will be a special musical ser vice at Christ church, West Haven, on Sunday evening, May 3, at o'clock, at which the following selections will be rendered by the regular vested choir: Processional-'The King of Love-.
 r dlTldlllD Psalter-Sixteenth Selection of Psalms
 ....................A Anglican Chants Cantate Domino in B fiat...F E. Fitts Nunc Dimittis. Plain Chant Anthem-Psalm S4.-I 2 and 3, 70
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02
NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM

Donations From March 26 to April 30
 1896. Mrs. Antoinette Hall Taylor Ando- yer, Mass, $500. an Easter gift in mem- ory of her sister, Mrs. Adelaide Hall Hotchkiss. |. Mrs. Harriette ". Berryman. New
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14
VIZ, rs AND GoLp.FILLEp TEETH

BICYCLES AN1 ''''i'i''
Piqua Ohlo) Dispatch. ,,o,
Tn, convention of Dnnkaras, 'h.'""r,"
rcpresents,ives from all paris OF WY ,.1a -,
try sat. closed its sessions le.e,ss go "a
Cov,nrton. . village SIX miles cast Oh ns'''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14
HOUSTON DAILY posn SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE IA 1896

ny declaring against bicycles and gold
hiled teeth. The bicycle was given consid-
cradle time.
Thc iirst query. "ls I, Advisable 20 Own
and Use a Bicycle9" WAS decided IN the
negative upon inference drawn from Scrip
uiral passages In Luke Nv. is, and Rc-
nians MI. The first quotation is as
ioIlows: And he said unto them, yc arc
they which JUSTIFY yourselves before men.
nut God kncweth your hearts; Cor thai
which ~ highly esteemed among men Is
ahominaton In the sght of God" The
syHoglsm Is stated as follows. "rhat which
IS esteemed among mon IS abominatlon,
the bicycle Is esteemed among men. there
fore the bicycle is an ahominaiinu."
The other query. lis /; Right Il Have
the Teeth Filles with Godg" was also
decided In the neg1ttye
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14
]. y WORLD AU.r,rr1

f,,es,. '7N sooi 10 DIS con,ee-
ID ana The bicycle races<t
r, ~ Nls awakened a great deal
|s,s, s ss a'izops Of ,ialYeston ex-
l,lsass Of money 20 maxi III
~ tpas.s an while he dsl gates
mprcys convention wors lavine
sssfe t ,rl M hiehways. whi II
Sou. m me bicycle ridera We
s ~ 2 ceaant traak ON the
|'prse y i,tesanis The enthusiasm
~ CIV ~ Inc leading citiz@ns q,
|lsst n ,.hnfre hns never been a
nuas, " South ;ha, was in "
sliiseo. TIE e dlrection Of " suen
ley ~ 2 we've the offieinls of
,slisrprrissdle the promoters n /,
z, utsnsaass deserves The rreate :.
~ p,osn,,aI.ance there were sore
ssIss. mi 1e n, racing men in the
HE people OF Calves
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14

forth Texas ava of the Texas
quiet. President Ward has had
bsay since The Post replied to
eoFl Open Letter 10 this paper.
p he.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14


The Final Disposition Of the beautiful
and Imposing Structures
The Worlds Columbian Exposition sal
wage company Will have completed w.t'ra
week or two their task of removing TIE
buildings Of The late Worlds Fair Al chi
caso. says the Iron Age. II has stretched
over a period Of two and half years.
during Which time an immense amount OF
labor has been done. a few buildings
have been permitted TO remain. but thcy
stand only to serve special purposes, aad
are cily iAin,ly suggestive OF the archi-
tectural slorIes which one graced Jackson
PARK. y, the north end OF the park stands
the Art Palace. nov the Columbian Mu-
scum. With ,ts thousands OF unique ;roas-
urts. over by the lake shore Is lAe one g
beautiful German huiiding ia 4Hapid..-
Nol. farther suatn Is TO be- seen the shiit,
convent OF La kablda ihr Goddess Vt
Liberty stul occupies her Iof,y pedestal.
with Aer cap soi.r and several OF ncf iai.-
gers III sslns. Inp old whaIcr lHosttss
sun encounters the lagoon. BECAUSE no-
tody wants TO buy Ii. tie vessel MAS OIL
iertd Vie other day for $50 Here ihe re-
q All nc rest al ihn structures WHAT once
ii;lled the rark? There are "Nts OF tnc
the Morld-.n Eli ie, In Asi,L ia tHs two
Americas, n Australia.
ne story Of the principal buildings Is
nf.4 ,v.rI -,sy,es i-,i,r,.,, - H.
idtr OF W ctla storage pullu.ng, ami later
or the PerstNle, Music han and Casino
EVERY hody, too, remembers the grand
pyrotechMc display-tho great IN. OF
Jhly :, isat. when the manufactures hnlla-
ins machinery hail, The agricultural
M eieeirrnl nn; fh., OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
huildinp. The terminal station ni,1 "A ,i,it,,'
her al ,nf,c, s,,,,'',,,, ~ " ,,,.i
l'hnsc fi,1.. inff ,,,,- ,'-
tne sttnI 1,his ma t.,,i ~ a.. 80, -,
went to two plaCos-ihe roilln. mini. al
the Illinois Strrl coiupany at,d M s,.'s,
iurnlces of puisbilre
OF the reina ming Dglllsugs N potttnn OF
one was removed to Sprlurnril, IN r,yo
were taken to Kansas Civ. uue Ma,
moved over TO STONY Island aylunc. Chi
into hal building These Ire ths Only
structures that preserve AuYtniul, nlln
tAe!r integrity.
inc New York building, ono of The
most costly OF the State "dincvS. WAS al.
most complete failure Ms salvage The
me mural Uaittipgs by Milct We're on ihe
iIastSt "iu HiH 70 nc secllrctsi The
,o"a ana oni9 hu-idingS wrfr "nneNed
W, 49, osi',F nu-iqines ana Wore scarcely
"'s'i yea .ts uo" ne IeN1s uuIulug
W, ~. a'. ,,., azure from ihe STANDPOINT
T,,i liz iSSheiss VillH part al tte Iu,nois
.e,, l,,,h IL, a. ~ .! 4lt' me dslilng
bv 80 MS, ~. eAG.te' surh emmett
10 ,i,,rS, "S'' N"s t'lH NeNN, anu
m. Wiscnnsfn ,,ili i',S' -, "a s',N.u up
iructed M tanyes ~ ~, - t - ,'e ~
been opened us tie atieitlein.'n,s clni,
* ansas ON far .' w IN
rcuus vlyauln hiilaIts 49, tnrr 49,,
carefully ana ueed IN The erection Of a fiat
third street. Chicano. Tho Rhnd. Ia},t'd
building Was secured bv pr W;llongii,
and moved 10 Stony Island avenue ana
Seventeen street, Chicago