davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-11
PERSONAL.

e. w. Davis, who has been in Florida
for several weeks, has returned much
benefited in health. Mr. Davis was at
st. Augustine, Jacksonville and Rock
Ledge.
Mrs. George Atwood, who is at
Yorke- Wall this winter, leaves to-day
for Chicago, where she will be the
guest of her mother for month or six
weeks.
Mrs, NJ Harry Marlin, with her small
daughter, Miss Jeanette Marlin, Is ex-
pected home to-day from Greenfield,
Mass, where she has been staying with
her sister for the past week.
An early summer wedding Is that of
Miss Nellie Mulligan of ED street and
Frederick Linsley Roessler which will
probably be celebrated on June 2. The
honeymoon may include a trip abroad
DR.. John c. Griggs will leave st.
Pauls choir early in May, assuming
direction of the Center church choir for
the next year His place at st. PauPs
will be filled by Fred S. Weld.
Philando Armstrong of Howe street,
who has been very i'll with pneumonia
for several days. is much better and
daily improving.
Rev. j. Frederick Sexton Of Cheshire
has been called to become rector of st.
James church, Westville. He has the
matter now under consideration and
his answer is expected in a few days
Rev Mr.. Sexton will preach at ST.
James church tomorrow. In the event
of his accepting the call the Rev. Mr..
Sexton will be given charge of st. An
drew's mission in Highwood. which is
now conducted under the direction of
the Episcopal churches of this city.
Rev. d. 0. Goodsell formerly pastor
Of the Trinity M. e. church in this city,
now bishop of California, who was in
town Thursday visiting friends, stop
ped at the New Haven house and left
yesterday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen D. Baldwin and
Mrs M A. Scott are home from Rock
Ledge, Florida, where they have been
staying since last November. They
We're accompanied as far as New York
by Mrs. e. A. Chatfield. The party
came through from Jacksonville to
New York in twenty-four hours. On
his first trips years ago the time was
from forty to forty-tive hours. Mr..
Baldwin has a fine orange plantation at
Rock Ledge. There are one thousand
trees, but owing to the severe freeze
last winter he raised very little fruit
this season.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-11
ARM ENTAN Relief.
Miss Charlotte Thorndike SibIey to Lee
ture in New Haven for the Cause,

Miss Charlotte Thorndike SibIey to Leo
ture in New Haven for the Cause.
Those fortunate enough to Secure
tickets will soon have the pleasure OF
listening to q lecture by Miss Charlotte
Thorndike Sib1ey of Belfast, Me-, on
"Constantinople, The City Of the
Golden Horn" This lecture, which is
to be given in the United church chapel,
Saturday evening, May 2, is OF peculiar
interest apart from its own merit, and
the rare personality of the lecturer,
as the net proceeds will be put, in the
hands Of the local committee inter-
ested in raising funds for Armenian
relief, Miss Sibley generously donating
her services to aid this cause, for which
so many of our citizens have already
shown their sympathy In a substantial
way
Miss SibIey is an earnest and charm
ing young woman with the talent,
training and personality that make her
platform lectures a rare treat for any
audience. She was graduated from
Wellesley only a few years ago, since
which time she has taken post grad
uate work at Yale, and has travelled
extensively abroad. 1t Is to be regret
ted that the capacity of the audience
room where the lecture Is to be given
is not greater. The tickets will be sold
chiefly by subscriptions, but few can
be obtained of Mr.. Roger 6. Baldwin,
If seasonable application be made, at
his office, room %. No. So Church
street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-11
The Late Mrs. Muller.

Mrs. Sophia Muller, who died Thurs
day after lingering Illness at the res
idence of her daughter, Mrs. JAG. Ros-
mus, 173 Washington street, was a
prominent member of st. Boniface
church. She was sixtyfive years old
and was resident of New Haven for
twenty-seven years. The deceased
leaves three daughters, Mrs. John HUI
so, Mrs. ]. Rosinus and Miss Elizabeth
Muller; also four brothers and one sis
ter, Andrew. John, Joseph and Henry
Muller and Mrs. Frank Munich of New
York The funeral will take place this
forenoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-11
The Henry Killam Company.

1t is said that the Henry Killam COM
pany, against which receivership pro-
ceedings We're brought and of which
G. S. Mersick was appointed receiver,
will not surmount the financial diff
culties under which it is laboring. The
company was formerly one Of the prin-
cipal carriage manufacturing concerns
of the city, but the trade has greatly
declined during recent years.
The assets Of the Henry Killam COM
pany are $1o3, 09S21. This includes the
debts due the central office in this city
and the Boston branch. Mr.. Mersick is
also receiver Of the Boston adjunct.
From what can be learned the creditors
will secure but a small dividend.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-11
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

The Saturday Evening Whist club,
with others, was entertained at the
home of Miss Jennie Mallory Wednes-
day evening, April s. Those present
were Miss Sue Ives, Miss Georgia
Hardy, Miss Marion Sparks, Misses
Rose, Miss Josie Bradley, Miss Kitty
Gilbert, Miss Emma Macdonald, Miss
Susie Post and Miss Myra futile,
and Messrs. Crabb. Hardy. Clogston,
Baker, Cornwell. Morgan. Todd and
Gray. The lady's prize was won by
Miss Moss Rose, aud the gentleman S
prize was won by Mr.. Cray.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-11
4 RARE DRAMATIC rREAr

by the Famous Columbia College Musical
Society Mt the Hyperion Next Monday
Evening.
The Columbia College Musical society
OIL New York city will present 1.-The
Buccaneer" at the Hyperion on Mon
day evening next, April Is. There has
already been a large sale of seats and
everything points to a great success.
Mr. CaTyl, Columbia 95, who wrote
Joan OF Are" which was presented
here two years ago by the Columbias
with great success, is the author OF
The Buccaneer."
The company will bring their own or
chestra Of sixteen pieces. There will
be sixty in the company. The music
was written by Murchison of Columbia.
The company is made up of undergrad
yates and non professionals, A de-
lightful evenings entertainment is as
sured.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-11
vi Y

Nerves are weak, many people say,
and yet they do not seem to know
that they are literally starving their
nerves. Weak, pale, thin blood can
not give proper sustenance that is
why you are nervous, tired, exhausted.
The cure for this condition is to
purify, vitalize and enrich your blood.
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla fairly and
faithfully, and the rich, red blood,
which it makes, will soon feed the
nerves the elements of true strength
they require; they will cease their agi-
tation and will resume their proper
place - being under the control in
stead of controlling the brain and
body. Read Miss Bartley's letter:
81 want to express my gratitude for
what Hoods Sarsaparilla has done for
me. My health has been very poor for
three years, due to trouble with my
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-11
A. o. U. w. Employment Bureau.

At meeting held last night in
Workman hall, Orange street, it was
voted to send the following circular to
the different manufacturers and all
employers Of labor:
The various lodges of the Ancient Or
der Of United WorlSmen in the city of
New Haven, comprising a membership
Of about 2,700 men Of all classes of la
Dor and occupation, desiring to FIJI Tier
the welfare of the members of this fra
ternal order, have, through commit
tee of all the lodges, organized labor
bureau, to which the unemployed may
apply for positions when necessary
The lodges hold themselves respunsi-
Bile for every man they recommends, a Il
use this means to help men who are
anxious to provide for their families
and themselves. In appealing to the
various employers Of labor in the city
Of New Haven, we feel confident that
our object, the furnishing of reliable,
| sober, steady men, such as comprise
| the membership of the A. O. u. w,
| will not be only an accommodation but
| an advantage to all employers and a
source of great good to our members.
| The register Of those men wanting
| work may be found at the store Of
| Walter Leigh, clothier, 110-112 Church
street, and any inquiries made there
| will be cheerfully answered. Members
| of the order who want work are invited
| to call there and register, and those In
want of good men for any class of
work WILL we think, find 1t to their nd
vantage to look over the list.
Walter Leigh, president.
| Y. J. Fleming, vice president.
! George A Treat, treasurer.
! Ernest Hotchkiss, secretary.
Momauguin, No. /, W. III. Stanley
Charles r. Curtis.
| Israel Putnam, No. 81, Walter Leigh
| w. j. Meeker.
| East Rock, No. 3s, E. e. Cooper, j.
| T.. Whetherwax.
Phoenix, No. 43, George A. Treat. Old
er Shaw.
Pyramid, No. As, f. S. Coleman, R
D. Shipman.
Sterling, No. 4e, Ernest Hotchkiss, T
Y Wells
West Rock, No. 4S, Charles e. PECK
Charles e. Brown.
| West Haven, No. SO, Elmer Holmes
| Edward A. Diekerrnan.
/ Commonwealth, No. SO, T. j. Fleming
| DIR. F.. H. Wheeler
After the meeting on invitation OF
| Past Master Peck of West Rock lodge
all the past masters and master work
men present took cars for Westville
| and attended the meeting of West Rock
lodge, where they were royalty enter
| tanned.
The following officers responded t.
| the call for q speech.
2. NJ, Walter Leigh, Israel Putnam
lodge; w. NJ, Z. E. Cooper, East Pool
| lodge; p NJ, j. L. Wetherwax, Eas
Rock lodge; P. NJ, G. A. Treat, Phoe
nix lodge; P. NJ, DR.. F. H. Wheeler
Commonwealth lodge; M. w, T. J
Fleming, Commonwealth lodge; NJ. W.
C. F. Curtis. Momauguin lodge.
Refreshments were served and thu
party returned to the city at a larg'
hour after spending a very enjoyabl,
evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-11

! Albert Gates OF hisseX, who has been
spending the winter in this city with
his son, Officer Albert Gates, jr., has
returned home for the summer.
John O'Connor and family of Ches-
ter will move to this city next week.
The little daughter of Captain r. r.
Fisher of East Hartford swallowed a
pin while visiting in Middletown last
June. Since that time she has COM
planned of pains in her chest and other
parts of the body. Wednesday the pin
was taken from the girls thigh.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-11
Fencing Exhibitions by Boys Brigade.

Al their entertainment ON Wednes-
day evening last the fencing class of
Company G, Boys brigade, OF Daven-
port church, presented a very novel
fencing exhibition, 1t was received by
the large audience present in q most
enthusiastic manner,
The class is now in receipt of an
invitation to present their interesting
work at a fair Of the Branford I'M
provement association now being held
at the Branford town hail, They have
accepted and viii appear there this
evening.
Another invitation has been extended
to them to present their specialties at
an entertainment to be given by Com
pany II of the Third regiment, Boys
brigade, on April 80
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-11
No Gounod Rehearsal Tonight.

There will be no rehearsal of the
Gounod society this evening as has
been enormously announced. The reg
ular rehearsal will be held on next
Monday night
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-11
Kidneys

I was nervous, had pains in my back.
cannot tell what I suffered. My eyesight
became affected and I was 80 respondent
did not have any interest in life. l had
two physicians, but my complaints be-
came worse. Twas told that / was affected
with Bright's disease. A relative urged
me to try Hoods Sarsaparilla. ! did SO
and in a short time | began to notice a
change in my condition. Things began
to appear brighter, my eyes improved and
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-05

one and one-half cups of butter: add
three eggs and two-thirds Of q cup Of
milk, then take the flour that Is al
ready prepared. Flavor with lemon or
vanilla.
Kidneys la Louisville.-Remove the
skin and core of mutton kidneys; split
and season with salt and a dash Of red
pepper and a finely chopped small onion
that has been stepped in butter. Dip
each one into bread crumbs, keeping
open with a skewer Boil for ten min
utes and turn only once. Lift and ar
range each one on a slice of tomato.
Place raw oyster in the center of each
one; cover this with PURGE of mush-
rooms and few drops OF glaze.
Jessie-A lemon cut in half and
rubbed over the hands after washing
and before drying them rapidly whit
ems the skin and removes discolora-
tions.
Miss Brown.-Walnut juice applied
with sable '-'lsh will darken the
lashes without injury.
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-05
Ru,e. Like . Queen in Texas.

The widow of Captain Richard King
owns a principally in southern Texas.
Her landed estate consists of about l.
250, 900 acres; that is to say, nearly p
OGO square miles. For taking care OF
the vast domain a small army of men
is required. The mistress is to all in
tents and purposes, a queen. The own
er of this principally is liberal-mind-
ed woman about 60 years ~ age. Her
ranch of Santa Gertrulis is the largest
in the world. 1t is bounded by Corpus
Christi bay for distance OF forty miles
and by barbed wire fence for 300 miles
mere. From her front door to her front
gate is thirteen miles, and she can drive
in her carriage sixty-five miles in a
straight line without going off her own
premises. Her house is like a castle
on the Rhine-a typical barOnial man
sion. 1t is situated on slight emil
nence. surrounded by the modest dwell
iEgs of her dependents and by fields of
corn. Beyond on every side is a green
wilderness of mesquite and cactus. The
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-05
Belt and Buckle.

a woman of fashion exists mainly on
the fads of the day. gathering up each
tiny new one as carefully as if it were
a most precious heirloom. At present
there is pretty fad rife among young
girls that is in the line of dainty trifles
a very narrow. gilt belt, not over enc
half inch in width, fastened by large
oval bucket. These belts. singularly
enough, are not for house wear, but are
seen upon the street with every possible
toilette, and many impossible ones as
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-05
Some Timely Recipes.

Compete of oranges-Divide six
large oranges in halves cut out the
center pith; pare off the peel and white
skin. Place the halves in a bowl and
pour over pint of thick syrup, flaw
ored with lemon juice. Let stand five
minutes; take the oranges up; arrange
in round glass dish in pyramid; have
the strip boiled we'll and cooled; pour
over them and serve.
Stuffed potatces-Bake good-sized
potatoes in their skins; when done cut
the tops off and scoop out the insides
into a hot dish; mash and add for a
dozen potatoes two tablespoonful of
pepper. Beat all together until light;
add the beaten whites of two eggs:
mr. gently; fill the skins with the mix
ture; pile on top; brush over with
beaten egg and set in the oven to
brown.
Clara Bit is much better to prevent
the disease than to wait until it comes
on again. I would advise you to wear
a thick band of red flannel constantly
and avoid eating all acid foods.
Ham salad-Take fragments of cold
boiled ham left after slicing: remove
all dark and dry portions; also all the
fat. Mince fine. Take enough sweet
cream to set the mince, saltspoonful
of strong ground mustard. the same of
fine sugar and good pinch of cayenne
pepper. Mix with the ham.
Housekeeper-If you find your jellies
are becoming candied. put layer of
pulverized sugar a quarter Of an inch
deep on the top, under the paper. and
it will keep in good condition for
years.
Nettie LA good recipe for soft
ening lotion for the hands is made of
one-third glycerine, two-thirds rose
water and sprinkle Of powdered
bOrax.
Mabel Kelly-Flowers that have be-
come faded from being carried in the
hand or worn upon the gown may be
restored by cutting one inch from the
end Of the stem and put the latter di-
dectly into boiling water.
Nanette- menu may be very
simple. consisting of rolled sandwiches
tied with narrow ribbons. maccaroons
and tiny tea cakes and chocolate served
with whipped cream. Make the table
as dainty with spotless linen. china
| and flowers as possible.
Feather cake Silt three cups q 1our
and three tablespoonfuls Of baking
powder. Cream two cups Of sugar and
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-05
It appears to be the fate of every i,

1t appears to be the fate of every in
trinsically good movement in our day
that 1t has to run the risk of becoming
fad. We are face to face with what
may be called municipal extension
fad. Every city in the union is bent
upon swallowing its blanket, like the
eccentric boa constructor. The real
problem before most of our American
cities is not how to spread them out
thinner, but how to govern them better
lit is not more territory that they need
but more wisdom to make the most OF
what they have.
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-05

punches of creamy lace. Sometimes the
entire trimming consists OF Persian
ribbon, though its showiness makes 1t
desirable to use less Of it-more as a
finish to a hat than as the entire note
of decoration. A snowy hat trimmed
with this gorgeous stuff is of black vel
vet, with a bread scarf Of the ribbon
run through big jeweled slides all along
the edge of the brim and pulled out in
loose, graceful loops. Toward the back
are tall loops of the ribbon. its vivid
color toned down by the spiky black
wings at the side.
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-05
A Pretty Picture.

Some of the present day picture hats
are veritable things of beauty" being
mostly made" shapes. nothing being
sufficiently large in the shape made by
the manufacturers. The huge shapes
are added to about the brim and COW
cred over with the richest of velvets.
black, of course. and the crowns, or
outsides, all massed over with dozens
of glossy coal black plumes. Immense
hats of silky black beaver are much
worn, and are much liked, because
they almost trim themselves. A fasci-
mating picture hat of black beaver. with
allow, square crown, and an immense
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-05

ing from the gauzy effect. One of the
adjunct was the palest of sea foam
tulle, made up over an underslip of yell
low satin, with trimmings of leaf-green
velvet. The skirt was full of cores, all
stiffened about the bottom with row
upon row of tiny silver wires. The
blouse bodice was in the style of a baby
waist, very, very low, and pOuchfng
very much over deeply pointed Cir
die of velvet. made all a-glitter with
rhinestone buttons. Narrow straps Of
green velvet extended over the should
ers from the waist and caught the waist
over the arms.
The wide, dropping sleeves were full
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-05

puffs of the tulle, crushed in together
SO as to seem almost fiat. These
dropped off the shoulders in the 1880
mode, which is the only style of sleeve
worn at all in an evening frock.
The young girl who idealized this
dainty frock had hair the color of burnt
gold, and wore it rolled up in fluffy
mass off her forehead, and fastened
under picturesque arrangement of
leaf-green velvet ribbon. A wide dog
collar of pearls, fastened with a wide
diamond clasp, completed the toilet.
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-05

A temperance banquet was given to
the mayor of Southport, England, re-
Gently, at which the drinks were orange
champagne, ginger champagne, lemon
ade. ginger ale. gingerette, WATERING
and coffee.
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-05

Another dead line has been drawn
across Cuba by Gen. Marin and the
insurgents are breaking across it Just
as has been their habit in the past.
Spain is asked for more troops,
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-05

1t has long been conceded that
money talks, but never was it more
eloquent of patriotism and loyalty than
when offered for the purchase of our
new national bonds.
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-05
a Sore

to favor it / sprained my ankle. The sore
became worse; could not put my boot
on and I thought l should have TO give
at every step. could not get any relief
and had to stop work. / read OF cure OF
a similar case by Hoods SarsaparilIa and
concluded to try it. Before j had taken
all of two bottles the sore had hes.-:l ard
the swelling had gone down. My
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-05

Having paid his money to be a real
editor, Mr.. Astor undoubtedly has just
cause for complaint, and we are pleased
to see that he intends to get his moneys
worth.
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-05

Three times as many American horses
have been sold in England this year
as were called for in 1894. and their
average price at the ports of shipment
has been $155. They are used chiefly for
draught in London.
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-05

Every time they discover a gold mine
in Georgia somebody starts a news
paper on the spot. This is wise, for it
generally takes first-class gold mine
to run one.
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-05
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL cONvENTION
At St Louis. June ls, 1896.

At st Louis. June l6, 1896.
The Wabash road is the direct line
to st. Louis via Kansas City and Is
noted for its fast time anu elegant
equipment. Through s,ccpers, Free
Reclining Chair Cars and Euffet Par
lor Cars to st. Louis without change.
Before making arrangements for your
trip write to any representative Of the
Wabash Railroad for maps, time t. bles
and Guide to st. Louis, or to
c. s. CRANE,
G. P. & Z. A.,
st. Louis, Mo
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-05

Pure black skunk skins have be-
come q marketable commodity for
use In the furrier's trade, and the val
ne placed on them has led to the es-
adjustment of several farms for
breeding the little animals.
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-05

There seems to be something Of a
natural antipathy between Mayor Pin
gree and the judiciary of this country.
He has sat down upon number Of the
judges Of Michigan and now the wear
ers OF the ermine in Chicago have TAX
en- a fall out of his honor.
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-05

brim, tossed up jauntily at the side and
back, Is made especially smart with
full choux Of black crepe dechene. from
under which seemingly sprang grace
full punches Of long black plumes. A
broad bandeau of Persian ribbon. in
lovely oriental colors. decorated the
under part Of the brim. Another Is q
huge hat Of black velvet. With q low.
SQUARE crown and perfectly nat brim.
Two long pluues meet directly in
the center Of the back, held BY . big
jet ornament. Under the brim where
the hat II tossed up Is . full clump Of
plumes hanging down over the hair.
With, toward the hack. two 1uRy
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-05

The Valkyrie is for sale and can be
had for what her sails cost. Even at
that her notoriety will prevent any
great rush Of would-be purchasers.
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-05

In England less than ninety years
ago it was not unusual for man to
sell his wife into servitune.
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-05

The bicycle craze has started many
new industries-fo instance, the MAX
ing of leggins, for which big factories
now exist
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-05

We are able to announce that the
women are still in Washington, in spite
Of the declaration of Senator Hill to the
effect that they ought to go.
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-05

The politician never begins to talk
about rising above party" until after
Shis party has quit electing him to Of
fee.
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-05

chateau is as completely furnished and
as handsomely equipped as any city
mansion. No luxury that money can
buy anywhere is lacking to the widow,
who, by the way, is the granddaughter
of the first Presbyterian missionary to
the Rio Grande.
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-05

The tonnage of the port of New
York is estimated at over $4,000, 900
tons a year, while Chicago's highest
claim is 1886, 500 tons annually.