davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-01
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
TEATURES OF FTHERELIGIOUS SER-
 VICES TO-MORROW.

Last Service nt Dwight Place Church
 Before Alterations of the Edihce-
 Patriotic Discourse ut Trinity M. E.
 Church Other Services.
 The sacrament of the Lords supper will be administered tomorrow morning at the Dwight Place church. The pas- tor will preach a brief discourse and new members will be received. rms will be the last service held in the au- dence room before the work of repair ing and refitting the church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-01
OFFICERS FL ECTED
By tho New Haven Kindergarten as-
 sOctatiOm.

sOctnttOn.
 The New Haven Kindergarten asso- citation held the annual meeting yester- day afternoon at 91 Olive street There were a large number present and the election of officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Mrs. Charles H. Mann. president; Mrs. Lucia B. Barnes vice president; Miss Florence A. Pardee, recording secretary and treasurer; Miss Mary F. Musson, corre- spending secretary; executive commit tee Miss Jessie 1. Scranton, Miss Marie L. Warner, Miss Anna s. Wilson; libra rian, Emma P. Mills.
 Plans were discussed for next year and it was reported that the association was in a very fourishing condition both in membership and attendance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-01

Stevens, Amy Fowler, Emeline Bedell, Frederick Gaylord, Thomas Willis, Isa- dore Ives, Martha Coe, Percy Stone, Floyd Beecher, Hewey Peters, Clarence Shepherd, George Shelley, Helen Bates
 Booths sehool-George Booth, Ernest Horton ,OuiS Weed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-01
SATURDAY HALF HOLIDAY.

The Chamberlain Furniture Co.,, the Haven Window Shade Co.,, beginning to- day, will close every Saturday at 12 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-01
AT ST PATHS.

At the services at St. Pauls church the music tomorrow is mainly from Gounod, with an anthem of Couldrey Come Unto Me, etc., in the morning and Sullivan's T Will Sing of Thy Power" etc., in the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-01
AT rpWORTH M 10. CHURCH.

The pastor, Rev. Mr. ripple, will preach in the evening, subject, "The Crimson Robed Conqueror" There will be communion service in the morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-01
TRINITY M. F. CHIRCH,

At the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church Dr. Gilbert will deliver special patriotic discourses and there will be appropriate music.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-01

AT THE FIRST M. D. CHURCH.
 There will be communion and recep- tion of members in the morning and a sermon by the pastor in the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-01
AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

The pastor Rev. Dr. McLane, will deliver a short address at the vesper service in the evening. Tn the morning communion service will be held
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-01
MUSIC AT CHRIST CHURCH.

The musical programme for July 2 or the fifth Sunday after Trinity, at Christ church, will be: Professional 311.. .. .. ..Jeffery hyTle.... ....'....'. '..'..'.'... Gloria Tibi in E flat .. .......... Eyre Credo-Chant.. .Stubbs Hymn 196-"America. Sermon.
 Offertory-Come Weary Pilgrims. .Tozer
 Tenor solo by Frank Maurer. Sursum Corda- Sanctus-
 Benedictus-in F fiat. :. ........ Eyre Amen-Stainers Sevenfold. Hymn 22S... ..... ................M Monk Gloria in Excelsis (Old Chant) Nunc Dimittis-Chant .. ...... .Ouseley Recessional 41S-Anne
 Evening Service. Professional 616.. ............ Bradbury Psalter Psalm 6, 2, 8. Magnificent Nunc Dimittis-In B flat. ... Stanford Offertory-"The Radiant Morn Hath Passed Away. .. ........ Woodward Anen-Stainer's Sevenfold. Recessional 23..... ..... H. W. Parker
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-01
DINNER SETS.

Imported Orders) BARGAIN PRICES.
 Our import order of English Dinner Sets due here in March has just arrived. In order not to carry them over until Fall we will make prices such that those who buy will get the biggest bargains in their life on English goods.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-01
"Is the cashier in ?" "No, he's not"

MO- he's not.
 "When will he be back?"
 Cant say; he skipped for Canada about an hour ago"
 Just my luck! I'm his brother, and he took my hat by mistake this morn ing!'--Yonkers Statesman
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-01
BLANKS FOR POLITICAL PLAT
 FORMS

Qn Art. V. the wit r, by m stake, sent in first rough draft of the last four paragraphs, instead of said paragraphs as finally written. From the point be- ginning i've take census" the article should have appeared as follows)
 Make the official ballot to read as fol- lows.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-01
AT EAST PEARL STREET M. E..

The pastor will preach in the evening on the subject Three Hebrew States men, Communion service in the fore noon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-01

The Only Jar with Detachable Fastener.
 THE SUN FRUIT JAR The Only Perfectly dramatically Sealed Jar.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-02
THE WORLD OF BOOKS

tents" "Roden's Corner" etc. 1t viii
include THE Phantom Future" Young
Mistley," prisoners and Captives,"
and Suspense" The volumes will be
printed and bound alike, making a
uniform edition. They have been re-
vised condensed, and in part rewrit-
ten by Mr.. Merriman.
Cassell & Company, Limited, New
York, have ready an entirely new edi-
ton of Lewis Wright's Practical Poul-
try Keeper. The first edition OF. this
work was published in 1857. After nu-
merous minor revisions the twentieth
edition was set up afresh in entirely
new type with colored plates. In the
present edition fully one half Of the
contents has been entirely rewritten,
and the remainder thoroughly revised.
The Macmillan Company will publish
the authorized translation of Clara
Tschudfs life of Eugene, Empress OF
the French" The mother of the wife
of Napoleon III was the daughter Of
a Scotchman named Fitzpatrick, Who
kept a wine room in Malaga, and IS
may be imagined, her life and that of
the Empress Eugene are full of TO-
nance. From such humble circum-
stances came the .4st empress of the
French, who has been for many wears
the closet friend and guest of Queen
Victoria, The translation from th, y
wegian has been made by e. nj. Cope,
who also translated Clara Tschudi's
Marie Antoinette."
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-02

The following review was written for
The Spy by Herbert D. Braman, secre
tary and superintendent of the museum
of the Natural History society:
Everyday Butterflies: a Group Of
Biographies. By Samuel Hubbard
Scudder. Houghton, Mifflin & Co. For
sale by Putnam, Davis & Co.
During your outings in the early
spring, you have, doubtless, often
come upon several brownish, dilapida-
ted-looking butterflies fitting, appar-
emily, aimlessly about, or lowering
near some maple boughs that nqG been
broken down by the winters ice, and
wondered what they were, whether
they had survived the cold season as
they are, in the chrysalis or as cater
pillars. Here is a book that will an
swer such questions, for it contains de-
scriptions of So of the common butter
flies of the United States.
From four to nine pages of the book
are given to each kind, covering, in
most cases, the following points: The
colors and markings of the body of the
butterfly, and the upper and lower sur
faces of its wings; a good picture of
it Gin some cases coloredD, showing an
upper and a lower wing: its time Of
appearing and reappearing-if there
are two or more broods; food, habits,
peculiaTities of Eight and localities.
The eggs, their shape and size; how
and where laid; length of time between
laying and Matching. The caterpillar,
its size, shape, color, markings, food
and habits. The chrysalis, size, color,
markings; where found and the length
of this stage OF the insects existence.
In short, each sketch is a life history.
Alas, the writer forgot that people
generally know little about butterflies,
and do not have at hand that excellent
Guide to Butterflies written by Mr.
Scudder not long ago; therefore short
chapter of definitions at the outset
would have been useful to the average
reader, even if there was no more than
enough to enable one to distinguish be-
tween butterfly and moth--a ne M
Der of that other great division OF the
Lepidoptera which so much resembles
our subject 1t would have been help
full, too, if a key had been included,
based upon size, shape, color and
markings, by the aid of which one
might determine a butterfly in hand
without being obliged to wade through
various descriptions one after another,
a formidable task to many. The ar
rangement in order of appearance
adopted is of little value-the last but
terfiy named in the book appearing IS
early as the middle of May and he
next to the last can be taken in one
section of the country, at least, in Feb
ruary; and, again, one might easily
take a second, third or fourth appear
ance for the first-for some have as
many as four successive broods year,
covering in time from spring to fall.
The book is interestingly written,
and with few words that will drive the
layman to a dictionary. The author is
an authority, and the work is valua-
BILE, as the above synopsis of his treat
ment of each species shows.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-02
MAGAZINES OF THE MONTH.

The leading article in Appletons Pop
ular Science Monthly for July deals
with the much discussed question of the
propriety of biblical criticism; the au-
thor, the Rev. David Sprague, takes the
position that it Is eminently proper If
conducted in an honest and unpreju-
diced manner. 1.-THE Geology of the
Klondike Gold Fields is the title of a
valuable paper by Prof. Heilprin Of the
Philadelphia Academy of Natural
Sciences. Booker 7. Washington con-
tributes most timely article on 1.-THE
Race Problem in the United States"
Dr. G. c. Abbott the geologist, is the
author of ar article on THE Antiquity
of Man in North America" "Acety-
lene," the new Illuminating agent
which has come into use so rapidly dur
ing the past year, one of it's successful
applications being as a bicycle lamp,
Is carefully described, both scientifically
and commercially by Edward Renouf
of Johns Hopkins university. Prof. Will
liam Keith Brooks, of Johns Hopkins
contributes an article entitled
Thoughts About Universities" I'm
the Litele Brook is the title of an ar
ticle by President David Starr Jordan
Fred Mather who was in 1877 connected
with the management of the old New
York aquarium at Broadway and Thir-
ty-fourth street, contributes an inter-
esting article on that curious animal
called the white whale" Unusual
Forms in Plants" Malay Literature"
The Colors of Flowers" Folklore OF
the Alleghanies," are among the other
articles. An extremely interesting ar
ticle by Goblet D'Alvella is entitled
"Origin OF Ancient Hindu Astronomy"
Universal Brotherhood Magazine for
July opens with the third of a valuable
serial contribution by DIR. Alexander
Wilder on Egypt and the Egyptian
Dynasties'
Basil Crump of the London Wagner
society continues his excellent articles
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-02

When Lowell was a senior he was
rusticated" by the faculty, and. as he
had been chosen The class poet, this
was serious business. DR.. Hale gives
a facsimile of the program of the class
day exercises of SO, containing Lowelrs
poem, with a footnote attached to his
name, stating that ION account of the
absence of the poet, the poem will be
omitted" Lowell spent his six weeks
OIL rustication at Concord, studying
regularly and making the acquaintance
of Emerson.
The chapter on Boston in the For
ties" is an admirable sketch Of the
literary and social atmosphere of the
city, with its fads and "isms." its
causes and societies; where Lowell
could talk with Wendell Phillips or go
into Garrison's printing office with a
communication; could lounge into the
Corner bookstore" where James T.
Fields would show him the new Ten
nyson, or hear Hawthorne stel the
story of Parson Moodys veil, or discuss
the origin of the myth of Ceres with
Margaret Fuller. Lowell was studying
law, but found time for the Mutual
Admiration society and for frequent
contributions to the first New Erg-
land magazine, the North American
Review, and the Miscellany" a pc
riodical long since dead, which TT.
Hales brother Nathan was interested
in and to which Hawthorne Lowell N.
p. Willis, Edward Everett, w. W.
Story, e. r. Hale, and others contrib
uted.
Lowell met Maria White late in 1889
and late in 1874 they were married. In
the winter of '44-45 took place the first
pitched battle on a definite national is
sue between the north and the south
since the defeat of the north in the
Missouri compromise, and it found
Lowell was ready to give himself TO
the side of freedom with pen and voice.
The "Biglow papers gave the young
man fame that crossed the water,
rare thing in those days.
AS public speaker, he was sue
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-02
A SOULS PILGRIMAGE.

A Souls Pilgrimage; Being the Per-
sonal and Religious Experiences of
Charles F. B. Mel. Jacobs G. Co., Phila-
delphia.
This is the story of brilliant French
man who renowned the Roman Catholic
faith and the Society of Jesus and en-
tered the Anglican communion. He was
a confrere of that brilliant group of the
later years of Louis Philippe
daire, Lamartne, Montalembert, Jules
Simon, Laboulaye and others. When
Gounod turned aside from the priest
hood to follow music. 1t was to Mel he
gave his surplice and beretta Mel rep
resented the French Roman Catholics
at the funeral of Daniel O'Connell. In
1855 he visited America and later, dur
ing the civil war, returned to this coun-
try, where he seems to have made his
home since, and some of his pleasantest
pages have to do with Wendell Phillips,
Starr King, Theodore Parker. Moncure
d. Conway, Longfellow, Agassiz, Emer-
son and other personages of the day.
"A Souls Pilgrimage" is written in
easy, conversational, and interesting
manner.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-02
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.
Or. Hale's Delightful Biographs of the
Cambridge Poet and Minister to England

Cambridge Poet and Minister to England.
James Russell Lowell and His
Friends. By Edward Everett Hale
Houghton, Miffiin & Co., Boston. For
sale by Putnam, Davis & Co.
The reader who has not yet preached
DR.. Hale's biography of the poet of
Elmwood has rare pleasure in store
for him. No more fascinating, refresh
ing volume of biography has been pub
llshed in this country. Yet it is rather a
personal, intimate sketch than a formal
biography that DR.. Hale has written
whoever knows DR.. Hale, or has read
his books, knows what a capital talker
what charming story-teller he is: this
book is written in the happiest vein
and that is saying much. Running
through the book is the strain of per-
sonal "Reminiscences, the zest of a beau
tiful time-enduring cameraderie. If
this sometimes appears to weaken into
eSotism, too constant repetition of the
personal pronoun, the reader forgives
1t, because of the vigor. the sentiment
and the notability of the book.
DIR. Hale opens the biography with q
pleasant sketch of Lowelrs boyhod and
early life, which were fortunate and
charming beyond the average Of poets.
From Elmwood, an ideal home for the
young lad, Lowell went by natural pro-
cess to Harvard, and two chapters are
devoted to the story of his student life
and the beginning Of his authorship.
Harvard university was then an insti-
tuition of four classes, numbering, all
told, about $50 young men, Of all ages
from IA to 80 years of age. When Low
ell was sophomore, Longfellow came
TO the chair of modern literature, and
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-02
POPULAR GOVERNMENT.


The Lesson of Popular Government.
BY Gamaliel Bradford. Macmillan
Company, New York.
IN two ponderous volumes of 500 and
DO pages respectively, Mr.. Bradford,
whose voice is frequently raised in the
Boston Herald and Transcript and che
New York Nation, sets forth his no.
LIONS Win regard to certain peculiar
tiles In the political working of Amer
lean institutions. He admres and
reverences the federal constitution, but
feels that while the principles of the
government and the character of the
people are still sound and reliable. some
notifications and establishments of the
machinery must take place unless the
nation is to drift through practical an
archy and Increasing corruption to
military despotism. He expresses him
self with force and authority and sup
ports his views with copious extracts
from authorities of the first rank.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-02

cess. ''He spoke with absolute sin
certify and simplicity, with entire ease,
and he really enjoyed public speaking
There will be found in Lowell's letters
and in other memoranda of the time an
occasional joke about the external
hardships of the thing. He speaks
somewhere of three committeeman
with their cold hands like raw beef
steak, welcoming him and bidding him
good by. But for one such story of the
beefsteak hands there could be told a
thousand stories of warm welcomes
into charming families, and of imme-
date mutual recognition of people Of
kindred thought who would never have
seen each otherE faces but for the
happy appointment which brought one
as a lecturer to the other as Commit
teeman'
From page to page DR.. Hale tells his
story with unfailing interest, and it
would be pleasant, did space suffice, to
follow the story as it tells the story Of
the poets life; of the death of Mrs.
Lowell in 1858; of the Harvard chair
that enabled him to go on writing po-
etry as it did Longfellow before him; of
his founding and editorship of the At
lantic Monthly-in 1861; of his home at
Elmwood, and the circle of his friends,
his late literary achievements and his
diplomatic career. In the chapters on
Mr. Lowell in Spain and as minister to
England DIR. Hale neither criticises nor
does he flatter; Lowells brilliant dip
lomatic career, with it's rich literary
associations, is treated appreciatively,
admiringly but without fulsomeness.
Lowell wrote to his daughter FROM
Spain, 20 years before our war with
that country: "They are still orientals
to a degree one has to live among
them to realize But | won't
prophecy. Suffice it that they have
plenty of brains, if ever they should
condescend so far from their hidalguia
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-02

as to turn them to advantage" And
in another place he characterizes them
as "a nation which has had too much
glory and too little good housekeep-
ing" In 1SS1-S2 he began his formal
duties at the court of St. James but
was recalled by President Cleveland in
1885 and in August, 1891, died at the
age of 70.
Ideally beautiful portraits of Lowell
and of Maria White with thirty other
portraits and facsimiles of manuscripts
are included in the work, which is, all
in all most fitting monument to the
memory of the only American poet who
ever occupied position like that of
the Greek dramatists in being at the
same moment a singer and a political
force.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-02

tains that impresses the reader of the
ffty-seveEth bound volume of The
Century for the six months ending
with April. The names of Sampson,
Shafter, Sigsbee, Hobson, Greene, ETC.,
are guaranty of first hand accounts
of the chief events of the West Indian
and Philippine campaigns. AS me-
moires pour servir for final history of
the war, their value is obvious. James
Bryce, writing on England's colonial
experiments, presents the observations
of one who is not only a student of the
art of government, but also an expe-
rienced parliamentarian, cabinet officer
and traveller. Equally expert" in
their several ways, and of equal popu-
lar interest, are Walter Wellman's ac-
count of the beginning of his expedi-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-02
A BOOK ON PATENTS.

Patents, and How to Make Money Out
of Them. BY w. B. Hutchinson and ].
A, q. CriswelB members of the New
York bar. D. Van Nostrand Co.. 23 Muir
ray street, New York
The main object of this handy book
is to tell how to make money out of in
ventions and patents. 1t treats chiefly
OF the business side of inventions. It's
authors have had large experience in
matters pertaining to patents, and their
opinions and advice on such matters as
what Is patentable? caveats, who may
obtain a patent, prior use, the applica-
ton, appeals, interferences, disclaimers
and reissues, infringement, trade
marks, copyrights, foreign patents. ETC.,
will be found OF the greatest service.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-02

ton "On the way to the North pole;
Paul L. Ford's 'Many-sided Franklin"
with chapter on each of several of the
many sides" of a character and career
without parallel in American history;
John G. Van Dykes "Old English
masters" accompanying Coles en-
cravings; and Charles Henry Hart on
Gilbert Stuart's portraits of women"
with engravings by Henry Wolf
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-02
THE CENTURY MAGAZINE.

The Century Magazine, Vol. LVII,
November, 1S9s-April. 1892 $50 pages.
Illustrated The Century Company,
New York
1t is the authoritativeness, rather
than the amount of war matter it con-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-02

IF THE BABY is CUTTING TEETH.
Be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
child. softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie, and Is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bot
tie.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-02

The diamond is the hardest known SUBJ
stance-to get-Chicago News.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-02

on Richard Wagner's prose works. In
this issue he gives the great musician
ideas on the art of dance, the art of tone
and the poetic art.
THE Sacredness of Science, by Hen
ry T. Edge; further reports of the great
Universal Brotherhood Congress at PIT.
Iona, Cal; "A Pilgrim and a Strang-
err by Mary Alice Hartman; an arti-
Gle on Immortality" by Lucien B.
Copeland, Edwin H. Clark and Pen
taur"; an interesting sketch of the tour
of Katherine A. Tingley, leader and of
fetal head of the Universal Brotherhood
organization, are other interesting fea-
lures.
In the July Critic will be printed NJ.
H. Spielman's attack on the authenti-
city of the Thaekeray papers and illus
trations now being printed in that mag
azine. In the same number will be
printed the reply of Mr.. Dickson, who
is the collector and editor of this collec-
ton of Thackeray's contributions to
Punch. Mr.. Dickson seems to have the
best of the argument. He takes up Mr..
Spielmanns charges and answers them
one by one. The Impartial reader will
detect a note of dlsingenuousness in Mr..
Spielmanns arraignment. He accuses
Mr.. Dickson of making positive state
ments where he expressed doubts, and
he fails to mention that the illustra-
tions. which, after all, are the great at
traction of this series, are Thaekeray's
own. being in most instances marked
by the 'specs"-his sign manual. AS
Mr.. Dickson's series goes on, he is surer
of his ground, as even Mr.. Spielmann,
who hints that he will soon publish his
own selection from Thackerays Punch
papers, will be obliged to acknowledge.
Mr.. Dickson is not a "fakir," as Mr..
Spielmanns charges would seem to inn
play, but a gentleman of unquestioned
honor, who has long been known to
Thackeray lovers as possessing one of
the largest and best collections of
Thackeray editions, manuscripts and
ANA in America