davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-05
THE SYMPHONY CONCEPTS.
Fine SoIoists sAnnounced-saie of Seat
 Tuesday Morning.

Tuesday Morning.
 The sale of course tickets for the con- certs of the New Haven Symphony or chestra will open at the Hyperion next Tuesday morning, Notice has been sent to the subscribers to this effect. There will be no distinction shown in the dis trbution of seats. The first corners will have first choice. There are to be five concerts and they will be given at the Hyperion theater on Thursday after moons, as heretofore.
 The first concert will be November IT. The dates of the other concerts are De- cember 15, January 26, February 23 and March 23. The list of soloists is un- commonly attractive. They are Miss Sara Anderson of New York, soprano; Gyllim Miles of New York, baritone; Professor Samuel s. Sanford, pianist, and Isador Troostwyk, violinist A fifth soloist has still to be chosen. Miss Anderson's appearance will be an event of especial interest. She is the most talked of soprano in the country at present and it will be a great satisfac- tion to hear her. Her enormous success at the Worcester festival has set the musical world to talking of her. Gyl- linn Miles, the baritones has been heard here and made an excellent impression. That, however, was several years ago, and since then he has become famous. ! At Worcester this fall he shared the honors with Frangcon- Davies, the great English baritone. Professor Sanford and Professor Troestwyk will both play new works that they have not been heard in before. It is not unlikely that Professor Sanford will play Ruben steinsD minor concerto and MT. Troost- { wyk will play the new Lalo concerto. The programme for the first concert will be as follows:
 Joachim-Raff-s Symphony ........Im Walde Miss Anderson
 J. $. Bach Suite for String Orchestra Anton Rubensteln ........ ..............
 ........... Ballet Music from "Feramols' ! a( He Loves Me" .,,G. W. Chadwick
 C, II Know Little Rose. A. aAeuoi.a'u 1 The other programmes will be select ed from the following list of works
 which Professor Parker has chosen for 1 the winters work:
 l Johanes Brahms. ....... Academic Overture Beethoven Symphony in F. ........... No. s Mozart Symphony in c. .Iupiter) Haydn Symphony in D minor. ............ i Dovrak Symphony in D major. ........... Beethoven Overture ..-.......... .Coriolanus 1 Chabrer Oyeture ............. .Gwendoline Massenet Overture ................. Phedre l Weber Overture ................ Freischutz | w agner overture hlenZl , Rubnstein-C Concerto in D minor for Piano ] and Orchestra.
 1 Solo-Symphonie Espagnoll for Violin and 1 Orchestra.
 Leoncavallo ..... Prologue to 'T'Pagiacci' wagner .SleEIFleu Iuyl. (. 1 Wagner. .Charfreitag gszauber from Parsifal i Lizt-Symphonic Poem. ..=.... Les Preludes | And other classic and modern works. Several new members have been ad- mitted to the orchestra. Among them are Louis Schmidt of Hartford, who will be one of the 'celsts, and MT. | Weidenheimer of Bridgeport, double- 1 bass, both excellent musicians.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-05
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
GENERAL FEATURES THAT CALL
 FOR SPECIAL MENTION.

Exports of Grain the Heaviest on
 Record and the Current Demand and
 Output of Flour Has Continued to
 Equal and Even Exceed All Previous
 Records.
 New York, Nov. 4.-Bradstreets to- morrow will say: Further quieting down of new business in iron and steel, the relapse into dullness, though at steady prices, of wheat consequent eign demand and some slight increase of quiet in general trade, chiefly at the south, as result of the approach of the elections, are all features calling for special mention this week. Among the more active fav- orable features are the price steadi- ness displayed by most staple articles and the enlarged distribution of staple goods at many western and southern markets, as the result of improved weather and removals of quarantines. Export statistics of grains are begin- ming to show that an ample basis for the stories of heavy foreign buying really existed, exports this week being the heaviest on record.
 The business in iron and steel has been lighter than for weeks past and some shading of quotations, particular ly steel is reported. Export trade, however, is large and increasing and mills are still we'll enough supplied
 Wheat has been duller but steady on uncertainty as to possible foreign polit- ical complications, off-setting a heavy gain in movement from producers hands The current demand and out put of flour has continued to equal and even exceed all previous records. An encouraging feature is the continued active demand for domestic wools, largely at Boston. While little more is doing in boots and shoes, the market for hides and leather is still unsatisfac- tory and price reductions are a feat ure. Cotton has made another new low record on heavy crop movement, touching five cents for November de- livery at New York, but improved de- mand for export with the working of the new print cloth restriction have tended to f1rmness fo rthe manufacture ed product.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-05
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of Mas. Camp, Wife of Noble D.
 Camp.

D0"sh oA HN"' Snhp, WtIe or NOpic Ds
 Camp.
 Mrs. Ida M, wife of Noble D. Camp, died yesterday afternoon at her home, 50 Lawrence street, Mrs. Camp had been in failing health since last May. She died of diabetes. Her death will be mourned by a large circle of friends by whom she was much esteemed, She leaves a husband who is and has been for thirty years valued employe of the New Haven Clock factory, and leaves also three children, one of whom is employed in the office of the Clock company. The funeral services will take place at the residence of the be- reaved family next Monday afternoon at 2;So o'clock. Rev. MT. Lines will of1iciate, The interment will be in the Evergreen cemetery Stahl & Son will be the funeral directors. The deceased was devoted wife and mother, kind and aniable friend and will be much missed by many who had long known her as a friend and neighbor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-05
SURPRISED PARTY.

Many little friends of Master Charles Flynn, of No. 19 Waverly street, nephew of Dr. Flynn, gathered at his home last evening and rendered him a surprise party. The evening was spent ill merry making, and at a late hour a sumptuous banquet was furnished the visitors by the family, which was high ly enjoyed. After supper some well known musicians rendered several se- lections and altogether the affair was a complete success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-05
MRs. cATHERINE WOODS.

Mrs. Catherine Woods, who died in Hartford of pleuro-pneumonia Thurs day, was the wife of James J. Woods and leaves three sisters, Mrs. Louis Richards, Miss Mary Kelly and Mrs. Thomas Fogarty of Windsor Locks, and two brothers, John Kelly of Law renee, Mass, and Thomas Kelly of New Haven. She was devout atten- ant at St. Patrck's church, Hartford, and took permanent part in the char itable activities of the parish. The funeral takes place this morning from that church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-05

Mrs. Jean Pardee-Clark has a sketch on Ella Wheeler Wilcox which will soon appear in Munsey's. Mrs. Wilcox forms the subject for another article by Mrs. Marlin which will be published in the National Magazine at an early date.
 Leslie Vaughan of Bridgeport, a graduate of Yale '9S musical depart ment, who has just received and ac- cepted the position of violin instructor at the Hotchkiss School for Boys in Lakeville, Conn.,, is a pupil of Isidore Troostwyk, and the appointment is 8 compliment to MT. Troostwyk's we'll known proficiency and ability as an in structor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-05
Y w c A

On November three new classes will be opened at the Y. w. c. A., 56S Chapel street-a class in English, taught by Miss Hopper, for those who wish to ac- quire greater facility and correctness of expression; this may include some fun damental work; class for piano in- struction under Miss Kate Lewis and a class in millinery with Miss Alexander of Pratt Institute.
 It is especially desirable that all who intend joining these classes should be present on the first evening at half-past seven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-05
MISS GALLAGHER's SUCCESS.
Wins the Harp Scholarship at the Ma
 +iopo1

Wins the Harp Scholarship at the Ma
 tional Conservatory.
 Miss M. Louise Gallagher has just won the harp scholarship which was offered by Mrs Thurber at the National Conservatory of Music in New York There was long list of competitors and Miss Gallagher's victory reflects great credit on her playing. The in structor in harp playing is Toulmin who is a veteran of long years expert ence.
 Miss Gallagher will be obliged to re. side in New York, but she will retain her position as harpist in the New Ha- ven Symphony orchestra. Miss Gala gher's permanent withdrawal woulc mean serious loss to the musical com. munity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-05
FOR STEALING RUBBER BOOTS.

FOR STEALING RUBBER BOOTS.
 John Ward, who has been employed at Fergusons livery stable on Crown street, was arrested yesterday after noon by Patrolman R. T. Moore on the charge of theft of 8 pair of rubber boots from MT. Ferguson, his employ CT. He had on the boots alleged to have been stolen when he was taken into the police station and locked up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-05
MRS. WILLIAM A. JONES

Mrs. Ellen Jones, who died of cancer in Hartford on Thursday, was the wife of William A. Jones of that city, and a sister of Mrs. M F. Kendall of New Haven. Another sister, Mrs. M. w.. Reed, and a brother, Andrew J.. Broughel, resides in Hartford. She was greatly beloved by many friends,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-05
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 Bishop.

City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 Bishop.
 In the city court yesterday morning, before Judge Bishop, Charles M. Cohn, manager of the Empire Credit Clothing company of this city, pleaded guilty to the charge of embezzlement of $2450 from the firm and was fined $2o and $10.9S costs.
 vola Petrillo was fined $l0 and $1136 costs for violation of the liquor law. He appealed the case to the common pleas court.
 The case of Harry S. Williams, alias Harry l.. Reeves, charged with theft of jewelry, was continued until to-day. Jacob J. Martin, charged with va grancy was allowed to go on his bond, the case being continued until January 4th.
 Judgment was suspended in the case of Robert J. Wilson, charged with tres pass on railroad property.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-05

Eczema Relieved in n Day. pr. Az news Ointment will cure this disgusting skin disease without fail It will also cure Barber's Itch, Tetter. Salt Rheum, and all skin eruptions. In from three to six nights
 it will cure Blind. Bleeding. and Itching
 Piles One application brings comfort to the most irritating cases. B cents. Sold
 by E. A. Gessner, E. Hewitt & Co.'s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-05
MISS CADYS RECITAL.

First Piano Recital of the Season at
 Harmonic Hall To-Ni ht,
 Miss Harretts Cady has chosen the fol owing programme for her first pro- fessional appearance here at Harmonic hall this evening under the auspices of the mission circle of Center church 1. Fantasle e minor).. Bach Sonata Cpastoralc) ........: Beethoven 2 Litaulsches Vo.kslied, .Chopin-Sgamblt Etudes-(C minor i1olian Harp. Chopin
 GA flat majorl- Eolian Harp Chop Il Waltz-tA fiat major) Chopin ''At the Brookside'' Rubenstein Grande Etude--(G fiat major). Moskowski 4, *Intermezzo from Sonata. ... Schytte aSouvenlr de vienne-tWaltz) .... Schytte *Venetian Barcarolle ........ .LeSchetizky
 High noon in yenice-brllllant sun light sparkling on the. water The chimes are ringing from different churches. First motive description of the melancholy of past glories, fol- lowed by short motive descriptive of ancient pageant. Ripping thirds in
 right hand give the effect of sun on
 the water, and in left hand q pensve melody represents the thoughts of | Man who in Gondola Is floating on
 the canal; his melancholy mood over powers him and he drowns himself
 From the distance comes | Bridal procession, with tenor song. and passes over the place he disappeared, and is lost in the distance.
 -Leschetizkys own words. Polohalse-(E major) ............,..L Liszt The numbers by Schytte and Lesch- etizky will have especial inte est to piano students from the fact that they were prepared with the composers. Miss Cady has also enjoyed the friend ship of Rubenste'n, Moskowski, and Cup rOoh nd l,ai, certain of authentic interpretation.
 Details about tickets. etc, may be found in the advertis ng column.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-05
WILL RECEIVE ELECTION RE-
 TURNS

The West Side Republican club will receive election returns at the club house on Howard avenue next Tues day night. Members of the club and their friends will be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-05
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
CASES HEARD BY JUDGE RORA-
 BACK YESTERDAY.

Two Divorces Granted-B BuclSin gham,
 Clark & Jackson Company Pay Credi-
 tors 34 1-4 Cents Dividend Other
 Court News.
 In the foreclosure proceedings of AL fred H. Hurlburr against Alfred Hoyt, Judge Roraback found the amount due $l4,77S and appointed June 6, 1899, as the day of redemption. The property is on Crown street just above Temple street.
 On application the name of John c. Raymen was changed to Raymond.
 Judge Roraback granted two divorces yesterday. One was to Nathaniel Lu- cas of New Haven from Amanda A.. Lucas, alias Fannie Lucas, of Bridge port. Desertion was the ground, The other divorce granted was to Lucy l., Kneiffen of Cheshire from Clifford F. Knieffen of Branford Desertion was the cause alleged in this case also. The mother was given the custody of mi- nor child.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-05
Probate Court Judge C,eavoland.

Probate Court Judge Cieaveland.
 In the probate court yesterday Ed ward J. Maher and Prentice w, Chase were appointed commissioners on the insolvent estate of Owen F. Reilly.
 c. K. Bush, trustee on the insolvent estate of Buckingham, Clark and Jack son, filed his report. He is prepared to pay dividend of 34A cents to credit ors. He has on hand $3O,261 and the H. abilities amount to $71,291.
 Frank N. Treat was appointed con- servator over his brother, George M. Treat and gave bond for $l2,000.
 JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURE.
 In the city court, civil side, yesterday afternoon Judge Bishop granted a judgment of foreclosure in the case of Henry Herz against Harry Raphael. The judgment was for S2500, and the property involved is on Oak street. The limit of the time for redemption is the first Monday in March next
 Property of Harris Alderman was att tached yesterday in suit for $9,0OO brought by W. A. Beckley & Co, and property of Harris Alderman and B. Levi was attached for the sum of $2,000 by Charles z. Moens and others of New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-05
At E. h CIark's. 2 Whitney Avenue

JUST RECEIVND.
 Som, fine Honey, 1 ID cakes. Fresh Eggs received direct from the farmers. Choice Creamery Butter, received fresh three times per week.
 Milk and Cream from Litchfed received daily. The Cream Is thick and heavy and will whip, for BOG per quart. Customers who have used our Mlk say 1t is the best lin the city. It will pay you to try It; 20 per cent. cream.
 Headquarters for choice Apples Pound Sweets for baking.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-05

And other classic and modern works.
 Several new members have been ad- mitted to the orchestra. Among them are Louis Schmidt of Hartford, who will be one of the 'celists, and Mr. Weidenheimer of Bridgeport, double- bass. both excellent musicians.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-08
Household Lore.

The walls of a sleeping room should
be hard-plastered and painted. If pa
per is used 1t should be of the washable
noa-absorbent quality which is seen
frequently nowadays in bathrooms
Fresh air and sunlight are indispens-
able to the healthful bedroom. Alcoves
ana recesses for beds are Objectionable,
unless there is sufficient space for free
circulation Of air all around them.
Protect the mattress by laying over
1t az old blanket, which is far better
than a sheet. because. being wooden. it
absorbs perspiration without giving a
chill. and also can be aired more easily
than cotton.
Feather pillows should never be ex-
posed directly 20 the suns rays. as they
melt or soften the oil in the feathers
and frequently cause an unpleasant
odor. The pillows should, however, be
aired and beaten with light cane.
Physicians claim that sleep is more
refreshing In darkened room; there
fore 1t is best to have inside shades of
dark green holland under the ordinary
shades. These are more easily adjust
ed than blinds. 1t is well to accustom
children from infancy to sleep in the
dark.
new garter buckle is embellished |
with two enameled flags crossed. II
is useless to say what flags they are.
A new silver pencil case is shaped like
cannon. jewelers. say that it is an
exact miniature OF the ten-inch guns or
the Maine. Whether this is true O.
not makes little difference, but it sells
the pencils like hot cakes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-08
To Wash Corser..

Remove the steels and scrub with a
warm suds made Of white soap and soft
water. When all the stains have been
Get and allow the water to run through
them, or dip them up and down in wa
ter to remove the soap; squeeze but do
not wiring them; wet the corsets in
boiled starch of moderate thickness.
Now squeeze them again, pull them
into shape and dry in the air, but not
In the sun. When nearly dry again
pull them into shape. Do not iron, as
the process is injurious.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-08

sides and keep one from hearing \
great deal that is going on. But they
are fashionable. and so they are SELL
ing like hot cakes. The prettiest are
made OF plain white or colored organ
die and trimmed with funny frills OF
the same. The poke part comes very
far over the face. the crowns are very
nigh. and the skirts rather narrow and
very full. Figured organizes are also
used. but they are not so effective
as the plain. Dealers say that golf
ing girls. bicycle girls and ath-
leiic girls generally are taking to the
oonnets. but that is hard to believe.
since the girl who really loves outdoor
life does not object to coat OF tam
More likely It is the girls that pretend
to like these sports who are the pur-
'hasers Of the honnets.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-08


VI course the proverbal wedding
gown has been white satin from time
immemorial, than which nothing is
prsttier. The new poplins are much
used for this purpose, and universally
becoming and inexpensive. A fine
quality can be had for two dollars n
yard. and Is quite wide. Berege. an
oid-timc material newly sprung into
fashion, an open weave silk and wool.
~ much used for bridal gowns. and
comes In delicate tints as well az white.
hanging in pretty soft folds. 1t is
made double width. costing from $3.50
TO $3.50 yard. For a simple home
wedding, organizes made over surah
or some OF the soft mulls and India
silks are In taste
eoinE-away gowns are often used fer
tho wedding gown. especially for a
morning or high-noon wedding, and
are made OF ladies' cloth or some soft
wool goods In semi-tailor made style;
or they may be strictly tailor made.
Wells are usually OF tulle. and reach
the edge OF the dress skirt In the back.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-08
Her military Touches.

Even II they can't go to war. the
women are going to be Just as military
as possible. The military halrpin,
long since discarded. has been brought
forth and all the buttons have been
cut from Jacks West Point coat and
are now displayed in grand array on
the front OF his sisters new tailor
gown. and they are quite effective.
They begin at the shoulders and end
almost at point at the waist line In
true military style. II she Is for
tunate enough to have an army belt.
OF course II must b. donned. and rows
OF small army buttons sewed on the
sleeves and collar. A late military
suit ID OF Napoleon blue with blouse
opening over broad vest Of cardinal
and bright rows OF brass buttons used
IN every conceivable way as TRIM
mings. But the really patriotic young
women will have gowns OF gray. the
color that possibly cur soldier boys
may soon b wearing. II Is q cross
between the navy blue and Confsdsr-
ats gray. Tho wife Of an army oficer |
lust received her new tailor-made by
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-08
General Purposa Cows

mere are two sides to every mas
ton, but when final ANALYSIS is ar
rived at there is seen to be a right and
a wrong. and however closely thew
may lie alongside of one another tbav
never really mix in the sense of ANAL
gamating, says Jersey Bulletin Tn
most discussions of such topics nc the
general purpose COW, the difference of
opinion is found to grow out of and
rest on a confusion of certain terr,a
strictly speaking, COW that Is mod
erately well fitted to several difforon.
uses Is a special purpose animal-tbot
special purpose being to meet the vari-
GUS wants of the general purpose FAR,
er. In this case the scrub cow :.
special purpose COW, her special M
pose being to suit the scruh for,,
But this is not the sense In which sna
ciai purpose is generally used and con-
monty understood. Accordine 70 ~
generally accepted use of tho TO-
special purpose cow is either ao,ru
COW or beef COW, and belong. as
RUE 70 some one OF the breads ~.
aAve been developed for the one mr.
'oss OF the other. In this, It's proper
'ense' the term is not applicable r. ~
'cruo COW or to that rarity-tha con
'ral purpose COW. The physical 90
OF nation and physiological strr..'
mar enables the dairy COW to DO ~
'orS wen disQualines her for doins
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-08

no soldier had died, and the officers
had tho flowers sent to their quarters.
II there would be death in the camp
the flowers could not be used. for they
are not military In any sense. Tho
only thing allowed on the coEin Of a
soldier or sailor is flag That has
been decided to be decoration enough.
and among military men | have never
heard the slightest objection to the
custom, which has always prevailed
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-08

equally well the work of the beef coz
So, for similar reasons, the beef COW
Is disqualified for doing first class
dairy work. These facts are SO simple
so plain and SO familiar to any person
who has any acquaintance even with
the two types of cattle, that 1t requires
considerable patience to listen to their
discussion. The point involved in the
general purpose COW discussion is not
so much the kind OF COW to be used. as
the kind of farming to be followed. If
the sale Of dairy products or of dairy
cattle is to be the object, then common
sense points out the necessity of re-
sorting to some one OF the developed
dairy breeds. So on the other hand If
beef making be the object II, how
ever, no one thing is to be made a
speciality, then the farmer is at liberty
to suit his own fancy Such farmers
will, as rule, be content with the
scrub. The exceptional men will Sc
lect some one Of the beef breeds. or of
the dairy breeds, as their circum-
stances or fancy may dictate, and breed
in that direction, grading up and i'm
proving their scrubs along the chosen
inc.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-08
serenade

LOOK out upon the stars. my love,
And shame them with thine eyes
On which than on the ligh. above
There hang more destinies.
Nights benuty In the harmony
or blending shades and light.
Then. lady. up-look out and be
sister TO the night
sleep not. thine image wakes for aye
within my watching breast
sleep not from her soft sleep should ny
VINO roba all hearts OF rest
Nay, lady. from thy slumbers break
And make the darkness gay
WIN looks whose brightness well might
make
or darker night day
Edward c. Pinkney In Indianapolis