davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-24
AnOpportunitv You NOW Have

of testing the curative effects of Elys Cream Balm, the most positive cure for catarrh known. Ask your druggist for a 10 cent trial size of send 10 cents, We will mail it.. Full size 50 cents.
 ELY BROS, 56 Warren St, N. Y. City.
 My son was afflicted with catarrh. induced him to try Ely's Cream Balm and the disagreeable catarrhal smell all left him. He appears as well as any one.-J. c. Olmstead, Arcola, H.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-24
DIED AT THE HOSPITAL.
Carson Sackett, Son of the Late Ho-
 bart Sackett

DdTl 0dChelt.
 Carson Sackett, man about forty eight years of age, and son of the late Hobart Sackett, who was formerly in business in New Haven and died re- gently in Hamden, was taken to the New Haven hospital yesterday after noon in the police ambulance from 435 Grand avenue and died at the hospital at 8:30 o'clock last evening of Bright S disease and other complications. He told the hospital authorities before his death that he was a father by trade and had been working recently in Hartford. He was married and when he returned to his home at 26 Main street in this city a few days ago he found that his wife had gone and taken the furniture.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-24

q doan sec no diffunce 'twix de man 'at wucks an de man at loafers,' said Deacon Johnson. "Dey hain't no diff funce, speshul,' replied Deacon Jack son, "cepin' dat dey calls de loaferin' feller .kunnel.' "-Atlanta Journal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-24
ENGLISH NIOI.ETs

Big punches of double Violets 15c each, two for 25c, Thursday morning.
 VALLEY, NEELY & co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-24

DIRECTIONS.-Tak half usual quan- tity See water BOILS. Steep FIVE min utes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-24

At, Top. & S. Fe Ky gen 4s.. ss1a ss% At, Top X S. Fe Ky gen 4s.... 55H 56
 Brooklyn Fl. 1st T. Co. cts 6s. 80 S3
 Central Ky of N. J. z mtg 5s.. Ill 112 Chi, R. I. X Pac. ext. 5s. ..... 106 106H Ches. X Ohio gen g 419s. ...... 76 76A Erie 1st Con. prior lien g 4s.... S6A STA Manhattan Ky Con- mtg. 4s.... 92E 94 Mo, Kan. X Texas 1st mtg 4S.. SG1a ST
 Mo, Kan. X Texas 2d mtg 4s.. STA 5S
 Mobile X Ohio gen mtg 4s. ..... 72ta 73M N. Y., 0. X West. gen mtg As. 96 or N Y., S. x w. gen mtg 5s..... :. 91 No. Pacific prior gen mtg 5s.... 931s 94 No Pacific gen lien 3s....... 59 59A Oregon Short Line Con 5s...... 9S1a 90
 Phila. & Read. gen mtg 4s..... 79A s0h Rio Or. & West. list mtg 4s.... 7SA 79h So. Ky. 1st Con g 5s........... SITS S81s St. L. x Southw. 1st mtg 5s... g Q
 Texas x Pacific 1st mtg 6s.... 9S1S 99h Union Pacific As. s............... 90 90N Wabash Ky Co.,, list mtg 5s. .105A 106A Wabash Ky Go. 2d mtg 5s.... 75A 75h
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-24
Government Bonds.
Quotations of Active Bonds.

Reported by Boody, Mcclellan & Coz Bankers and Brokers. 57 Broadway, New York, and ST Orange Street. New Haven:
 Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-24

ENGLISH VIOLETS. Big punches of double Violets 15c each, two for 25c, Thursday morning.
 VALLEY, NEELY & co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-24
New York Cotton Exchange.
Chicago NIarket.

Reported over private wire by H. c. Fried man & Co.,, bankers and brokers, 10 Wall street, N Y., and Polls building, 23 Church locoI branch
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-24
INVESTMENT SEcURITIEs

INVESTMENT SECURITIES. $10,0oo Torrington & Winchester Electric RR. list Gold 5's. $5,0O0 New London Gas & Electric Go. list Gold 5s.
 Gold 5's. $5, ,ooo. Southern New England Telephone Go. 1st Gold 5's. $2,ooo Adams Express Co.'S Collateral nl T si Trust Co.'S 4's $1,o00 New Haven & Northampton 6 per cent bond due 1909 $1,000 New Haven & Northampton 5 per cent. Bond, due 1911. 5000 Lynn X Boston RR. 1st Gold 5's. 100 shs Portland Electric Light Go. stock. 100 shs Winchester Avenue RR. stock 100 shs Danbury x Bethel Street RR. stock. 50 shs Peck Stow & Wilcox Mfg. Co. stock.
 For sale by
 n. E. NEWTON & CO.,. Investment Bankers S6 Orange Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-24
CAPITAL, AUTHORIZED CAPITAL.
 $100, GOO. $1,000, GOO.
 The Union Trust COllDalY,

NEW HAVEN.
 CHARTERED by the State of Connecti- cut with authority to act as Executor Ad- ministrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee under will or deed
 Is legal depository of money paid into Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts as trustee for Municipalities, Corporations and Individuals, and administers trusts of all kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of stocks, bonds, or other evidences of indebt- edness, manage sinking funds, and do all business such as is usually done by Trust Companies.
 It also does general Banking business, collecting checks, notes, coupons, and re- ceives deposits. The principal of each Trust is invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Com pany. ined by the Bank Examiner of the State of Connecticut.
 HENRY L. HOTCHKIsS, President.
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL, Treasurer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-24

ENGLISH VIOLETS. Big punches of double Violets 15c each, two for 25c Thursday morning.
 VALLEY, NEEIY & co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-24
-7--=7======7-7='=7 ENGLISH NIOLETS.

Big punches of double Violets 15c each, two for 25e, Thursday morning.
 VALLEY, NEELY & co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-24
sE:,:'Yl LON. AND INDIA
 ! EA

When buying tea insist on getting a PURE kind. Don't aim at saving ten cents. CHEAP teas often contain much that is NOT tea. The only PURE teas are MACHINE ROLLED. Buy CEYLON AND IN- DIA TEA and follow directions.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-18
Naming Nassau Hall.

How many Of the undergraduates and
alumni of the College of New Jersey
asks Mr.. Mellick in "The Story of an
Old Farm" are aware that their being
able to sing of the glories Of "Old Mas.
sau" on campus and at annual banonet
ID due to the humility of a colonial gov.
ernor' He then tells the origin of the
name Nassau hall.
In l766, one year before the death Of
Governor Jonathan Belcher, that dip,i.
tary presented his library to Princeton
college. In gratitude for the Gift 40
trustees requested that they might he
allowed to give his name to the now
venerable building, then being erected
which for so many years has housed tho
faculty and students of this ancient soat
OF learning. His excellency declined the
protfered distinction. '
The governor requested that IL sbon,d
be named to express the honor Wa No.
tain," to quote his words, sin this w.
mote part of the GLOBE to the immorta,
memory of the glorious King William
ILL., VINO was branch of the illustrions
mousse OF Nassau and who, under God
was tho great deliveror of the Rrit;sh
nation from those two monstrous fur;os
popery and slavery" 49, -oS'
And SO twas that the trustees dec;d
Ell that the new collegiate building "in
al time to come" should he c,,1ad
Nassau hall. >"'io''
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-18

Some days ago we alluded to Gen.
Mccullough as the bennington Sum-
mer boarder," this makes tho Clipper
or the Burlington product OF the "EsseN
Junction newspaper factory" real mad,
and after dipping his pen into the defunct
ink well, perhaps the only remaining
relic of his Hardwick and St. Johnsbury
experiences the grabbed editor sets his
ever ready wheels to running and pro-
ceeds to call the TELEGRAM IN ass, and
talks about our mental powers. Well,
of one thing we are sure and that is that
"Jack" is not prelixed to the writer and
as to having any mental powers we have
managed to exist thus far without bury
ing any corpse in the newspaper grave
yard.
Perchance the bloomington Citizen
is furnishing the silver to produce the
unknown quantity from the newspaper
factory" OR more likely Jack wants an
other pass to Chicago when quietude
shall once moro reign in the political
arena of Vermont.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-18
LONDON 'SLUMS.
The Rent Collector and the Difficulties lie
Encountprs There,

The Rent Collector and the Difficulties tic
Encountnrs There.
Stun property apparently has its
drawbacks, though 1t is generally re-
garded as the mOst profitable, for most
Of the owners do not as rule allow
ruch trif1es as repairs to reduce the
amount of the rents.
"This work is breaking up my nerv-
Gus SYSTEM" said man who has been
collecting rents for years in some OF the
worst slums 81 am really beginning
to feel that shall meet my death at it.
"Much i'll feeling Of which am the
victim is engendcred between landlord
and tenant over the question OF repairs.
1t does not pay to be always repairing
such broken down property, though OF
course repairs are always being asked
for, and some people have decidedly
unpleasant manner Of trying to impress
on me the necessity for such.
"They are continually alluring me
into all sorts of undesirable traps. !
nearly broke my neck onco by walking
up u dark staircase in which few
boards were broken and loose, and tho
woman who had asked mo to walk up
calmly told mo to get my master to
have it mondod. If there is dark, rick
city staircase without a banister, am
sure to be asked to walk up it, and on
ono occasion l was nearly frightened out
Of my wits by my head coming In con-
tact with some hanging paper and plas-
ter which had fallen from passage CELL
ing and was suspended by very mea-
ger support.
"In addition to all this tho tenants,
when they hear I am about, put pals OF
water and broom handles In tho dark
passages l may traverse, besides making
other preparations for bestowing similar
DELICATE attentions on me.
"Only recently woman asked mo tea
come and look at the awful state of re-
pair of one Of her rooms. She took me
to large cupboard and opened it and
the corpse Of man tumbled into tho
COON. 1t was only her poor, dear hus-
band, she said, whom she had slowed
there for convenience till the coffin ar.
rived. Of course she had put him there
only to give me pleasant little sur
prise, and she was so successful that q
doctor advised mo to lay up for week.
Sometimes brick or two will be
aimed at my head without my being
able to discover whence it came, and l
have Just had an interview with man
who showed me a broken window
through which he had showed his wife'a
head backward and forward by way OF
chastisement, and he expressed what
exquisite delight he would take in doing
the came to me if the window was not
soon nended.
"All this is quite apart from the
trouble I have in obtaining money. -
Pearson's Weekly.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-18
Spanish Names on Pullman Cars.

"The public is dead sore on Spanish
Names" said a Pullman conductor
as he turned away from looking over
the register "You may not believe
it, but l have found strong preju-
dice against the Spanish names on the
Pullman cars, and the company is ar
ranging to change many Of them. The
fire Of patriotism is too hot just at pres
ent to put up with anything that even
suggests don. The company may kick
on 1t, but one Of the superintendent
told me recently that several Of the cars
had already been sent to the shops to
have the names changed. Some of the
most poetical names in use must 20, be-
cause they suggest the queen regent, lit
tie Alfonso or some city in Spain. For
example, such cars as the Cadiz, Blanco,
Castillo, Seville, Mercedes, Moreno, Luz
sitania and Andalusia are being square.
ly boycotted. And this is no joke
I'm Plttsburg the other day passen-
ger took a day coach rather than pay
for seat in the car named CASTLE. Up
on the Erie road tho handsome car
Blanco was pelted with stones and mud
while 1T was standing outside one of the
best stations on the system. The people
simply won't have these Spanish names.
l just heard how the Mercedes had been
turned down on the Panhandle line a
week ago, and how the porter had rid
den 200 miles without a soul in his car,
OF course he kicked. Who Wouldn't?
The porters are disconsolate, and say
there is no use talking, the fine Spanish
names won't 60 these days, and when a
porter gets leary of his car you might
as well take it off. New Orleans
Times Democrat.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-18
uounding Celebrities.

Dr.. Paul Garnier, a French specialist
in lunacy, has been giving some infor-
nation about the insane men and wonl-
en- who follow celebrities about and fall
in love with them. The doctor has to
send two or three women Of this sort to
asylums every month, and nothing is
known Of the cases by the public. Good
looking priests, tho doctor declares, arc
notably marks for the attention of such
females. After the priests, but in lesser
degree, como the members of parlia-
ment whose names are most frequently
in the newspapers or who make good
speeches in tho chamber, tho authors
and the handsome actors. Tho latter
like the priests, have often been threat
ened by their jealous admirers. In some
instances women have gono to the tho
alters with loaded revolvers ready to fire
at them, but for some reason or other
have failed to carry out their purpose
AS to actresses DR.. GARNER states that
their dangerous adorers are terribly nu-
me-ous. Mmo. Sarah Bernhardt has
sometimes to be watched over very caro-.
fully. Hcr worshipers secreto them
selves in all sorts Of places in order to
see her enter CT leave her theater or her
residence. Tho special detectives have
had to interfere on two noted occasions
in order to save the famous actress from
the bullets or the daggers of maniacs
who resolved to in5ure or kill her be.
cause Sherefused to respond to their fat
tefiss and passionate declarations 81
Iovt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-18
REDTIME AT THE ZOO'
r,.,,,.nt,s Way of Putting her
Raby to Sleep.

Mamma Elephants Way OF F"''S
Baby to Sleep
r. .,os cnnset time in summer aii'.
+ho gentle animals Of the zoo III ono -,
. .ho e sreat cities Of the world were III
. ~. and folds outside the buildings.
Whom 7 reached the Enclosure belonglns
w mothor elephant, there was a large
number Of men, women anu T,' o ,roro
standing along the fence Ihey va" s;s
yerv ouiet, as If they were afraid Oh a,s ~.
tnrI;ng some one. AS stopped by tn ,1
tance and looked in the yard a small
airl touched my skirt, pursed up hef
mouth and giving mo solemn iooA VI
warning pointed to the elephants ,,
Mamma elephant had her tranA
around her baby's neck and seemed W
be whispering and encouraging MN 40
bo rubbed his head against her Hnea
He stood a moment then raised ms
head tapped his big little ears gave !"
airt Of his little cord of tail and tro'-
ted off by his mothers side to Inc cen,
fer of the yard. There she left him anu
went to pile of hay that stood IN a
corner. This she took up, bunch by
bunch, with her trunk, so nicely ina.
she did not drop a wisp of it, and spread
r. around her child, who had not stirred
from the spot where she left him. ,
When the hay had been all spread
around the baby, the mother stepped
into the center and began to tread u
down with her feet, the little one fol-
lowing her motions exactly till a per
fcctlv even space had been trodden
down; then mamma elephant stepped
ont again, went to the farther side OF
the ward and fumbled about the ground
with her trunk. As she came back her
haby flourished his small trunk and
Tanned his ears, making at the same
time a soft grunting sound, as If he
knew what was coming and liked 1t.
This time mamma stood outside the
baby's bed and beginning with the
back of his ears blew small cloud OF
! fino dust into the folds of skin behind
them, then into those around his legs
and under him till he was thoroughly
powdered for the night. This done, she
again put her trunk about his body; the
little fellow dropped to his knees on his
carefully trodden bed and after few
soft pats and few soft grunts from MI
mother he lay as we'll trained chile
of the elephant family should.
The mother work, however, was not
yet done. She took up delicately the
hay from the edge Of the bed, and be-
gan tossing it lightly along his sides
and up toward his back, till its ridges
no longer showed.
When all was done, the small CIR
who had warned me not to disturb the
proceedings heaved great sigh, and
turning to me, said, II would just like
to know what they do it for!" So told
her, explaining the habit wild animals
have of treading their beds, to make
sure there are no snakes in the grass
the necessity Of, dust powdering thu
young, whose skin is tender in the folds
and who are troubled by insects; the pill
ing up of the dry grass around them, tt
conceal them from the possible hunter
Northern Christian Advocate.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-18

A young botanist was showing q par.
ty of ladies and gentlemen through the
conservatory and explaining to them
the properties of some of the choicest
plants.
Among the visitors was a would be
young looking middle aged lady, who
at every description volunteered tho
statement that the plants and flowers
she had at homo were quite equal to
anything exhibited here or indeed any
where just as they wero passing q
giant cactus she was heard to exclaim:
well, this is nothing extraordinary.
have cactus at home that is still
larger. lplalued and reared it myself I"
Reared it yourself" the professor
gently observed.~ "How remarkable!
This specimen is G3 years old, and If
yours is still larger'-
The lady did not stay to hear any
more, but executed strategic move
mont to the rear. Pearson s Weekly.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-18
Ian Nlaclaren on Scott.

"Scott was all gold, and even tho
nuggets arc not enough; the gravel
ought to be sifted and the gold dust
gathered in, for Scott had such an ,afllu-
ence Of knowledge, legend and poetry
that he did not write4oy measure, but
put his hand into his pocket and threw
out money that any might pick It up
What one is afraid of is that Scott Is
being raised to the elevation of classic,
and that is the Same thing as taking
man out of the house Of commons, where
be is an active figure, and placing him
in the stately seclusion Of tho house OF
lords do not know a single page OF
Scott that is not readable, and do not
know single page that would shake a
man faith or bring a blush to wom-
ans cheek. Why do not people read
Scott as they ought to7 Some say that he
is not interesting, and others object to
his style. Why, Carlyle himself brought
the charge against Scott that he was
amusing. Amusing! One Of the grand
est functions of fiction is to be amusing
in the right scnse-that Of lifting up
tho weight and care of daily life from
mems minds by leading them into re-
gions Of sentiment and rontlnce.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-18
BALL PROGRAMMES,
Madc In . Very Great Variety Of Style
suited to All Occasions.

Mado In . Very Great Variety Of Styles,
suited to All Occasions.
Ball programmes are made In hun
dredp Of styles. A wholesale dealer In
New York prepares a sample book,
which is Of the size Of an atlas and tho
thickness Of dictionary. Fancy cards
for some other uses are shown In this
book also, but of ball programmes alone
there may be 500 styles. The book Is
like a great album. The dealer sends
out 2,5o0 such books to printers and
stationers.
Programmes can be bought at almost
my price, including many at extremely
low prices. Nearly all are more or less
ornamented, many Of them with EN-.
bossed work finished with gilt or In COL
ors and in a great variety Of designs
There is scarcely any society, perhaps
none, that could not find hero an appro-
pirate programme. There is, for IN.
STANCE, ball programme embellished
with a trolley car. A number Of, pro-
grammes, suitable for yachting club
dances, have yacht surrounded by va.
rious emblema Of yachting and of the
sea. There are programmes for musical
societies, with appropriate emblems,
and for railroad men, for bicyclists, for
military organizations, for letter car
riers, for fremen. (
The cords and tasse1s for the pro-
grammes are separate article Of man.
ufacture They are produced in great
variety Of colors, qualities, sizes and
styles and sold In enormous numbers
and many Of them at prices that seem
marvelous1y' cheap. 1tus probable thut
nearly all the programmes Of the kinds
referredso, handsome and elaborate -
many of them are, would sell complete
ut prices tnder S5 hundred. There arc
folded ball programmes, with picture
decoration, that are sold at wholesale,
without printing. or cord and tassel, as
low as 35 cents a hundred.
The production ct costlir pro-
grammes, such az sell for IS hundred
and upward, Ia business by itself. These
are made in about 100 different designs
ranging In price up to 81. 25 each. They
are made In a great variety Of shapes
and sizes, and, as with the less costly
programmes, Of designs appropriate to
the occasion ON which they are used.
The more costly programmes are adorn-
cd with hand painted pictures. Cellu-
loid in various forms is employed in the
making Of these programmes, and satin,
lace and papier mache are also used.
All these programmes are Of larger size
than the less expensive varieties, and
each one Is put up in box A pro-
gramma. Of the highest price was an
elaborate production IA inches square.
The programmes mCst commonly sold
among the costlier kinds bring about
SIS hundred.
There are sold Of the cheaper vari-
cites Of ball programmes millions annu-
ally Of the cost1ter far fewer. These
may be Numbered In thousands. Winter
is the season of the most active demand
for ball programmes, but they are sold
the year round. Some ball programmes
are exported TO Mexico and tho various
countries of South America. Many Of
the designs are equally suitable and ap-
propriste anywhere. The printing ia
done in the countries In which they are
used.-New York Sun.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-18
The Nearest Approach.

An English tourist visited Arran, and
being keen disciple Of lzaak Walton,
was arranging to have days good
sport.
Being told that the cleg, or horseAy,
would suit his purpose admirably for g
lure, he addressed himself to Christy,
the highland servant girl, Il say, my
girl, can you get me some horsedies?'
Christy looked stupid, and he repeat
ed his question. Finding that she did
not yet comprehend him, he oxclaimed
"Why, girl, did you mover see q
horsefly?"
"Naa, SIR" said the girl, "but q
wanse saw COO jump over a preshi-
pice. "-Rambler.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-18
AN EPISODE.

She pours the tea, md as her hand
Above the dainty china fingers
raise my own right hand aloft
And seize upon the jeweled fingers
you'll break thc'tcacup, Jacly!" she cries.
And on the floor hear it clatter.
doh, what care for cupe," / say,
"While you have got heart to shatter''
"Don't break 1t, that's dear" she says;
"The cup, meant" And then, with laugh
ter,
tellher II Ia not her cup,
Eut heart, her Humble servants after.
fHou vo broken that long since" she sighs
"rneyer can forgive you. never"
And-well, she did, and now she's como
10 nuke and pour my tea foroverl
Il. G. T.. In What TO Lat,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-18
Wanted n Life Term,

A young man in tho treasury depart.
ment who took an examination recent
~ for promotion ran up against Curl
Gus question, but no was equal to tho
occasion, and his ready reply will doubt
less stand him in good stead when his
average is made up. The question asked
was this:
chow long do you expect 20 remain
in tho civil service?'
Until death do us part" WIS the
reply, unhesitatingly written down.
Washington Cor. Philadelphia Press.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-18

God is love, and you can never eso, -,
from love. No sorrow No sin 'eape
arrangement, no darkness, can enabla
you 10 escape from love. The omnino
tehee Is the omnipotenco of love, and tha
omnlpresence Is tho omnipresenco 'l ~,
love- You may loosen your hand w, ~
no will not loosen his Lyman Ahho ~
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-18
EyDensiyg Majesty.

whats the matter, old man? You
look sad. "
II am. l just asked Farnsworth to
lend mo So
And l suppose he said he didn't
have that much in the world"
"No Flo had to get ais10 bill cllang-
ed i'll order 70 let me hive what had
asked for. "Cleveland Leader.