davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-10
SUNDAY EVENING SERMON

 By Rev. Dr. Mutch at the Howard
 Avenue Congregational Church Last
 Evening-"The Young Man at His
 Work"
 At the Howard avenue Congrega- tional church, last evening, Rev, Dr. Mutch delivered the second of his pres ent series of discourses; subject, "The Young Man at His Work" A large congregation attended. He said, in part:
 Luxurious idleness is being more and more discredited, and honest work is dignitied. The notion that work is a miserable penalty inflicted by a su- preme court upon the race has given way to the hOlier conception given in the words, My Father worketh hither- to, and l work Work is the divinely established order of the universe, and when 1t ceases, decay and atrophy be- gin at once, Nature calls for activity or some kind, It may find 1t in sport ing, or in what working people call recreation, but it is recreation only when it is released from work, and not when it takes the place of work. There are not so many lazy people in the world as we are apt to think. | There are far more whose habit has | never been trained to constancy; and they prove in an impressive way the 1 importance of systematic education With a view to the steady pull of life's work.
 1 Whatever one chooses for his life work, let it be something that is worth | doing, so that when it is done he can l feel that he has not been a parasite on society, drawing his whole sub- stance from the life to which he has contributed nothing. However humble ones work is he can take pride in do- ing it we'll, and that enthusiasm will be a handspring for all his action. If | he puts his best into his work it will not be lost, even if his employer is slow in seeing it, for while he is doing that life is building into his character the l best material in the universe of God. | Tt is at the daily work that char acter is built. It may be along the lines laid down in the quiet of medita- tion, but it is where life is lived that character is formed. At his work one brings into exercise those principles which he has chosen to rule his life whether they are true or false. On the other hand there is no truer index o, ones character than the work which he does. It is the grapes which never grow on brambles, but are a sure tes of what the vine is.
 "A fair and honest workman will al ways recognize the rights of his fellow workman. We are first human, and af ter that tradesmen or professional men The Son of Man was carpenter, bu
 his relation to us is that of an eide
 brother and not that of tradesman Brothers we all are first, last and al
 ways, and within that brotherhood le
 us work"
 The subject for next Sunday evening is ''The Young Man at His Recreation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-10
WALIINGFORD HAPPENINGS
THE LADIES' LITERARY ASSOCIA- TION'S COMING ROSE FESTIYAL.

A Sharp Frost Saturday MOrning-Iiius- trated Entertainment-COmpa KS Rifle shoot-Personal Notes.
 At the special meeting of the Ladies Library association held last week It was decided to give the annual rose fes- tival In June, to be held in the parlors of the Baptist church. An admission fee of fifteen cents is to be charged. The committees appointed are: Music, Mrs c. H. Tibbitts; table of miscellaneous articles, Mrs. G. M. Hallenbeck; re- treatments, Mrs. L. B. Bishop; decorat- ing, Miss E.. Inc Brown; press, Mrs, J. T. Barker. The chairmen will select as- sistants as they deem necessary. The Misses F, Inc Brown, Edna Brown and Florence Wells were elected as members of the association. The librarian will be allowed two weeks vacation during the summer. The attention of the la dies was called to the eighth bylaw, which is as follows: "No person shall lend a library book except to members of the same household" This bylaw should be strictly observed.
 There was quite a sharp frost early Saturday morning and many fear that the strawberry crop hereabouts Is ruined.
 Mrs. Mary Wustrock of Pond Hill died on Saturday after long illness, aged forty-two years. Funeral at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The burial will e'in the "In Memoriam' cemetery.
 A unique illustrated entertainment consisting of stereopticon views of masterpieces of the worlds art galleries, will be given in the town hall tomorrow evening under the auspices of the Wal lingford division of the Hartford Build ing and Loan association.
 Go. K will have its regular spring rifle practice on Saturday at the range on the east side, which has been newly fitted up by c. F. Wooding.
 The water was shut off yesterday south of Quinnipiac street and west of the railroad to put in a new hydrant on Cherry street, near H. L. Judd & Go. s factories to provide better fire protec- tion for the factories.
 Louis McCloud of Northampton, Mass is the guest of w. B. Hall of North Main street.
 The Cap and Bells has elected as off cers: H. L. Davis, president; Mrs Franz Mileke, vice president; A. M Woodwork, secretary, and Harry Will. Hans, treasurer.
 Several fine strings of pickereI anc perch were caught in the lake Satur. day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-10
a,rancllcrs' Guide.
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
NIarCh lh. lNNl


 FOR NEW YoRK-"4:O5, s4:50. x6:oo. T:15. 'S:Oo, 'S:1O, S:SO. "9:S5, x1O:sO a. m.. s12:00, l2;05, +l:S0 (parlor car limited). H1:35. 1:45, .2:S0, 800, ~4:OO, *4;17, x4:2O. b:S5, o'SV' "I:l0, "S:10, (S:15 Bridgeport eceommodation). "9:1O. s:15 D. m. sum gays Says.4;0o, 4:6O, S:0o a. m., x4:30. x6:15, "ia0, "Sl0, S:15, s9:10 D. m. FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem f'iRVeern5-+l:o5, Ren "1l:5o p. m, (daiiy). xlc'1d noR BOSTON via Springfieid-r1:1 :1o. Slo:io, ]ll:05 a. m., *1:45, s5:59 D. m. 'Iruay TN1 SS,c"I;l0 (night), s5:52 D. m. roH BOSTON via New London and oar oralroV,itaein.eeI'2:1o, "2:20. *1l:Sh (parior 455' :s.S5 ?. T. m s ssundays-:s:ic. a:as; :a:ss
 FOR 'yi MERfbaN, FRI E S,' HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD, Etc.-.1:1O (night). $40, 500, x10:10, "11:05 8. m., 12:O6, i: :45. S:15, 5:00, *5;52 (6:15 to HartfordJ, SOS, 1o:O5, 11;l5 (to Meriden) p. m.. Sundays +1:10, (nighD %5:52, S:2S p. m. NEW LONDON DIVISION
 For New London, etc.-a2:1o (night). s2:20 (nighD, 7:55, 1000 (Guilford acc.l, 11:O5. *1:S5 (parlor car limited) a. n.., 1l2:05, *S:0o, 3:O5, *4:20, *4:55. 5:15, e:15. (Guilford acc.), '6:55. 11:2o (Guilford acc.) D. m. Sundays-s2:10 (night), s2:2Q (night), a. nl., *4:55, *6:55 p. m. AIR LINE DIVISION
 For Middletown, Willimantic, etc. 7:45 a. h., 12:55, "2:33, 6:05 D. m. Sum- days-'7:15 p, m. Connecting at Mid- dletown with Valley division and at Willimantic with the N. E. R. R, and N. l.. N. R. R.; at Turnerville with Coll ! chester branch.
 NORTHAMPTON DIVISION
 For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls, | Williamsburg, Holyoke. New Hartford. and intermediate stations-7:45 a. m. end 400 P. m. For Westfield and inter- mediate stations, 5:55 p. m | For Pennington, New Hartford and points this side-7:45, a. m. 12:04, 4:00, 5:55 p. m.
 BERKSHIRE DIVISION | For Derby Junction. Derby, Ansonia, etc:-7:00, 9:35 a. m.. 12:oO, 2:39, 400. 5:35. 1:5O, u:2O p. m. Sundays-8:10 a. n1.. S:S0 D. m.
 For Waterbury--7:0O, s:s5 a. nl.. 12:oJ. 2:SS, 6:35, 7:50 p. m. Sundays-S:1O a. m, 6:15 p. m. Sundays--s:1o Q. m., 6:1s p. m. lvia Nangatucik Junction.)
 For Winsted-7:00, 9:35 a. m., 2:Sg, b:S5 p. m Sundays-s:10 @. m. For Shelton, ,Botsford, Newtown. Dan- bury, Pittsfeld State Line-9:35 a- m :. 400 D. m.
 For Albany Buffalo, Detroit, Cincin- natl, St. Louis, Chicago, and the West, via State Line-9:35 a. n., 400 p. m.
 For Litchfield and points on s., l.. & N. R. R.-6:00 a. m. (via Bridgeport), 400 p. m. (via Derby Junction).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-10
--------- --'--------------------- If the Baby is Cutting Teeth,

Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem. edy, Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup, fo. children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar. rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
 all MWF&w 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-10
THE GOODMAN ESTATE.

The list of creditors of A. Goodman & Co.,, as filed in the probate court Satur- day, is as follows: Isaac Peany of Bos- ton, $3,9475O; Winchester estate, $500; J. Wild & Co, New York, SLOPE; National Tradesmen's bank, $2,O0O; L. H. Freed man, $4,OOO; Adeline Stinow, New Ha- ven, $1,510; B. Shellenbey, Boston, S1,- O75; Milius Frank, $936.75; Edward En- gel sS35; Sophia Goodman, $S12; w. & J. Sloan, New York, S1,24447; Spitz Bros. & Mork, Boston, $S70.
 No valuation Is placed upon the stock in the store at ST Orange street, or upon the leases of merchandise sold, book ac- counts or fixtures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-10
GAVE A CONCERT
At the Conclusion of Their Lessons-A
 True Success.

True Success.
 The choral class, under the direction of Mir F. B. McAllister, which has met at Welcome hall during the winter for weekly practice in sight singing, finish ed it's course of twelve lessons with concert on Thursday evening, to which friends of the class were invited.
 The program was as follows:
 PART I.
 FldnO-Span1Sl Dance. MOSZkOWSii
 Mrs. Kendall, Miss French Folk,Songs-a: Flight of Love; b. Within a Quiet Valley. :. Arr. by F. Damrosch Solo-l Once Had a Sweet Little Doll. Nevin
 Miss Porter
 Sweet and Low. ow.................B Barnby Quartet-The Bloom is on the Rye. Bishop Misses Golden, Borden, Fernandez, Stetts
 PART II.
 Piano-NorWegian Bridal Procession. .Grieg
 Mrs. Kendall. Fair Katie ...................... Elliott Solo-One Spring Morning ....... .Nevin Miss Porter La Segudilla Spanish Dance}. ..... Hoist
 Misses Dunn, Burke, Thorner. Three Sailor Boys ................M MaZials The work of the chorus in unaccom- panied folk-songs and glees was most excellent, ref1ecting great credit on MT. McAllister's careful training, and show lllS edIueSl WOIh OH tie part or the class. Their tone was full and round, | the shading careful and the enuncia- ton remarkably clear, while the evident | interest and enthusiasm of the entire chorus were such that it augurs well | for the future forming of a Peoples s Choral Union' here in New Haven. The Spanish dance, La Seguidilla," :" with accompaniment of castanets tri- angle and tambourine, was a pretty feature of the program, and the sing Ing of the quartet of young ladies from the class found great favor with the | audience.
 l The kindly assistance of Miss Grace Porter and Mrs. Kendall served to ren- der the evenings entertainment alto- | gether a most delightful one
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-10
V M ~ A
Y NJ. c. A. The Program for the Entertainment To-

 The Program for the Entertainment To-
 Morrow Evening. Following is the program for the concert to be given at the Y. W. c. A. rooms to- morrow evening:
 Amphion quartet-I Knew a Maiden. .Hatton Messrs. A. ]. Walker, r. A. Kurick, Geo. l.. Hamilton, E. D. Jones. Violin-Chanson Polonaise. ..... Wieniawski
 Mir. Fred Fowler The Soldiers Dream. ............ Rodney
 Mir Ed. D. Jones. l am Waiting. ,Blrch
 Mir A. J. Walker. A hadriEal .............. HarrlS
 Miss Margaret J. Penn. The Valley by the Sea. Adams
 MT. George L. Hamilton. For All Eternity ...............Ma .Mascheroni
 Miss Edith NJ Beers. Love Lies Bleeding g...................P Price Violin-a Auf F'leighen des Gesanges (Men- dessohn); b. BOlero. ...........D De Beriot
 Mir. Fred Fowrer Amphion quartet-May l Love the Girls Amphion Quartet-May I Love the Girls2 ..Corinthian; I Fear No Foe. Pinsuti
 MT. Jones. Miss Beers and MT. Fowler, violin obligato. The 'Longshoreman ............. .ChiSham
 MT. Hamilton. Jenny ...........:.......... Pepper
 Miss Penn. Duet-Repeat Once More. ............ .Badia Miss Beers and Miss Jones.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-10

FORESTERS' STATE CONVENTION.
 The state convention of the Ancient Order of Foresters will convene at New London next Wednesday and will con tinue for two days, It promises to be an exciting convention. Besides the election of officers, there will be twelve delegates chosen to attend the national convention, which is to be held at Den yer next August.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-23
THE PREsIDENT.s WISDOM.
. ChIcr Executive Upon whom ths
People Rcls.

IL is said in Washington .hat Prcsi-
dent Mckinley is convinced that the
effort which is being made to embroii
this country with Spain has for It's pun
pose the elevation of the silver ques-
ton.
The prospect of war would unques-
tionab!y be followed by depletion of
the gold reserve. The expenditures at
tcndant on placing the country on n
war footing would soon take the Gosh
balance out OF the treasury. Then. OF
course, an appeal would he made to
congress for emergency funds. and with
senate controlled by the silver ele-
ment IL is not difficult to imagine what
would follow. The silverites would
command the situation. and. as they
place silver above everything else. the
white metal would come To the front
and have it's innings NJ last.
The silver crowd is composed OF men
slngularly fertile i'm cNpedient They
have made many attempts TO project
their theories and commit the country
20 their policy. Everything else fail
| ing. they are not avcrse 10 plunging
the country into war. This seems to be
monstrous proposition. hut ms we
know they were not aVerSe TO inviting
universal bankruptcy i'm order to adj
vance silver IL is Obvious that they
would not hesitate TO bring on n for
cign war II such proceeding would help
their cause
Fortunately for the people they have
n president i'm the white house and n
speaker of the house of representa-
tives sagncious enough TO comprehend
the schemes OF the desperate conspira-
tors who are bent on turning this coun-
| try over ON n silver basis President
Mckinley and Speaker Reed sympn-
thizc with the struggling Cubans, but
they cannot support any policy In he
hair of the Cubans which threatens the
| financial integrity OF our own land. To
do SO would bc rank trcachcry. But IL
will not bc done. The dispatches bring
the intelligence that the Morgan reso-
luton will not bc taken mp I'm the house
of representatives at present. nor are
they likely 20 bc considered until the
president has read the special reports
from Cuba which he will cause TO have
made.
The country will not act until the
| president is ready TO move. and he will
not move until every possible contin-
gcncy has been considered.
On many occasions Mr.. Mckinley has
exhibited great wisdom and discretion.
but on no other occasions have these
qualities been brought into view more
distinctly than they have in this in
stance. The country sees that the right
man is at the nations helm. and i'm con-
sequence the country Is to be congrat-
ulntcd.-Albnuv Journal
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-23
THROUGH 4 BRIDGE.
SIX Men Were Injured, sut it is
Thought None Viii Die.
Train Was Running Slow At the Time
Otherwise the Loss of Late Might
Have Been HcAVy-rhe Accident
Due 10 Arrangement of Lights

CHICAGO, June lS-A northbound
subur ban train on the Chicago. Mil
~auSee y - Paul road ran into the
Chicago river Thursday night At Kim
gle street Six men were nurt but il
is not expected that any OF them will
die
The train, which consisted OF the
engine and two ca-s, the first being a
com g.nation smoking ami baggage
Ca, ana the second regular passcu-
ger coach, left the depot ut $50 and
tive minutes later the engine and first
car were under the surface OF the
Chicago river,
The railroad crosses the river at
k.nzis street. which is not over one
quarter of a mile north os the depot,
and the train was consequently NOV
ing slowly. But FOR this fact the en-
tire train must have gone into the riv-
e. and the loss o, lie been heavy. as
the passenger coach which did not go
IN contained about SD passengers
he trains always stop an instant
before going upon the bridge. and
thursday night Engineer Cleveland
came 70 a stop about POO feet south OF
the bridge. The lights were all right.
signaling that the draw was closed
and me started up again. In minute
he saw through the darkness the
shape OF the bridge standing open and
made desperate efforts 70 stop the
train. II was too late however, and
the engine plunged into the open
draw, dragging with il the first car
The accident. according 20 James
Harrington, the bridge tender, was
a r.Hr ,-. ..a D..
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-23

they now represent, or, IL not, are ma
tives OF the south.
A SILVER THEORY THAT rIDN'r PAN
OUT.
The theorists who insisted during the
last falls discussion of the silver ques-
ton that the adoption Of the silver
standard would prove advantageous IL
cur foreign commerce will probably be
surprised TO find that il is this very
subject which led both Japan and Peru
10 adopt the gold standard. Statements
by the officials OF these two nations
show in each case that they found that
their foreign commerce was suffering
10y reason OF the fluctuations in the
value of their currency. since foreigners
In accepting their coin simply claSsed
il as bullion. while they forced il upon
the citizens Of those countries At its
face value in payment Of their exports.
This testimony as to the real effect OF
silver standard on foreign commerce.
coming simultaneously. as il does, from
two nations widely separated is eN.
tremcly valuable and must show To
those who were inclined 10 accent the
foreign commerce theory of the silver
proposition last fall that il was an er.
roneous one.
AS TO EXPORTS OF MANUFACTURES.
The apologists of the Wilson law are
now seeking refuge in a statement that
II has at least increased our markets
abroad for manufactured goods IL is
true that our sales for manufactured
goods abroad foot up larger total now
than they did before that law went
into effect, but IL is also true that this
total, measured in dollars. is due TO
great extent 10 an increased price
obtained for articles sold. rather than
an increase i'm the quantity for which
"A market was found. Illuminating oils
which brought twenty odd million dol
lars of money To American markets ia
1896 more than i'm 1894 did so solely be-
cause OF the increased price of oils. the
number of gallons exported i'm 1896 be-
ing actually less than i'm 1894. The same
rs true i'm many other instances The
other cause OF the increase in cXporta-
tious is due 10 the fact that American
markets were filed with foreign manu-
features and that our own markets
found il necessary TO either seek a
market abroad at any price or close
their establishments. In many cnses
they were Obliged TO sell at a loss in
order to dispose OF the stocks on hand,
for which they found no home market.
G. ID KING.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-23
MR.. eRYAN's OBJECTIONS.
Fears the Result at mn international
Monetary Conference


MIR. W. J. Bryan and other extreme
silvcritcs are putting in good deal of
time just now in abusing the bimctal-
lie commission that President McKin-
ley has dispatched to Europe. This is
i'm curious contrast with the assertions
they are constantly making that Euro
pcan nations arc willing and anxious to
join in any arrangement leading to the
free and unlimited use OF silver. but il
is on a par with most of their perform
anccs
The fact is. silvcrites realize pretty
thoroughly now that the appointment
OF these monetary ambassadors was In
effect Of playing game OF political
diplomacy. Mr.. Mckinley was elected
upon platform pledged distinctly 10
three things: The revision of the tariff.
currency reform and the attempt to
bring about international bimctallism.
The tariif bill is well under way. and
the appointment of the commission and
The work II is doing are all that can
be done 10 fulfil the third pledge.
There is little doubt that Mr. Mckinley
has noted in good faith i'm this mat
ter; the character of the committee end
their wcll-lnown friendship for silver
prove that. At the same time il is per
fcctly plain that Mcssrs. Wolcott, Ste
Ncuson and Paine can bring back only
one report. This will bc that Europe
regards bimeialiism not only as nm
sound in theory, but also MS imprac-
ticIble even with the aid Of all nations.
~ all the financial experts and the
financial officers Of the great yover;t-
mcnts viii have been interviewed. their
opinions VIII very nearly be accepted
as final lf the unity of nations can.
T not accomplish a result so much 10 be
/ desired. an individual nation certainly
cannot do more, and thus independent
/ Eimetallism, or silver monomctallsm.
il out OF the question.
The commissions report is therefore
likely TO prove a very severe blow TO
the "siNtccn-to-one-o bust" theory and
its advocates Mr.. Bryan realizes this
aEd so do the inner circle of his follow
ers They understand perfectly well
how easy 10 is TO make general asscr-
tions and how different il is 10 prove
specific ones There is the widest diff
erence ia the world between swearing
that silver monomctallism would be Of
the greatest benefit TO q country and
then proving that it ever was beneficial
in tie face Of the fact that every pro-
grcssive nation has now abandoned IT,
40 wonder thcu that they dcnounce the
commission ON which two warm friends
Of independent coinage and one advo-
cate Of International bimctullism are
serving. e. Louisville Courier-JOurnal
DcmD
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-23
PRESS OPINIONS

t/Ihc most eager opponent Of the
senate tariff bin is Senntor Jones. Of
Arkansas. who is, at the same time. the
mort Jealous advocate OF the free coin
nge Of silver he seems TO think thnt
fee trade and free silver are insepara-
blc.-lndiauapolis Journal.
CA party which has now twice re-
fused 10 hold It's state conventions i'm
Louisville for no other reason than that
Louisville opposes frcc-silvcrism is
hardly broad enough in principle to
spread itself over many elections
Louisville COurierJournal (DemD.
cir The democrats and populists ir
the Senate could only be made TO under
stand that the people Of this country
voted. last fall 10 have the Republicans
run things, the squabble would soon
come 10 an end, and prosperity would
have fair way ahead Cleveland
Leader.
DIhe production Of gold in the
United states during 1896 was close to
sGO,OOo,OOO. am increase Of nearly SIP
100000 over 1895. Yet when wc export
q f"w millions the advocates Of bank
currency grow frantic FOR currency re-
form and set a-howlinR every popuHst
siNteen-to-wunncr in the land-N. y.
Sun Dem).
l/People who are assuming that the
improved business conditions have not
arrived will perhaps be interested 20
know that careful inquiry by the Buff
falo Express results in an estimate that
100000 men who we've idle in the
autumn Of 1890 have obtained employ
mcut sinte that time. This at least in
dicates 'he dawn II the arrival a. pros
perity Blade.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-23
- shnrler d., 80

DETROIT Mich, June -Eepresen-
tativcs Of the Typographical union
we're assured Wednesday that the
international Pressman's union will
join hands with the printers for
shorter days work. President Prescott,
OF the biographical union. ami
James j. Murphy. Of New York. chair
man OF the shorter work day commit
tee Of the union, made addresses be-
fore Wcdnesday's session OF the Press
mans convention. They argued earn
sstly for cooperation for a nine hour
day and pointed out proposals for
carving IL out
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-23
Accident During C,rcu. P,rad..

EIvEH FAILS Wis. June 10 Dur
ny the street parade By the Lemon
Brothers circus Friday "a balcony over
a sidewalk occupied by about twenty
people gave way and tn, party was
hurled about eighteen feet 90 the side
walk Many people were injured.
several children who occupied the
sidewalk were badly hurt. Genie
Erickson and Carrie Hanson were
among those most seriously hurt. the
after being probably fatally injured.
Several Indians received dangerous
IN iuries bv falling tiubcr-.