davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
Convict to Testify,

Boston, Nov. 21-It was given out at when the case of James S. Chaffey charged with receiving some $3O,OO0 worth of stolen property, comes to trial, the prosecution will place James Bar rett on the stand as their principal wit ness. Barrett, who was professional burglar, is now serving a life sentence in state prison for the murder of Con- stable Farrar at Lincoln, and Chaffey declares that all the stolen property found in his possession was stolen by Barrett, who denies Chaffey's story.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
f. MOSES 6 CO.,, 84l and 843 Chapel street.
District of New Haven, ss Probate Court,l
 J5th ISQ5 [

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court
 November 18th, 1595 [ TSTATEof MEHITABLE GLENNY. late of Il New Haven, in said district, deceased Upon the application of John T. Sloan, praying for power and authority to sell real estate belonging to said estate, as per appH cation on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at a Probate court to be held at New Haven, in said district, on the 22d day ot November. A. D. 1885, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendeney of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having a circulation in said district.
 LIVINGSTON ". .CLEAVELAND,
 n203t Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
BODY FOUND IN BAY.
Death of Mir. Vaux, the Famous Landscap Architect of New YorI<-Well Known t

Death of MT. Vaux, the Famous Landscape Architect of New York-Well Known to Many Here.
 New York, Nov. 21.-The body of Cal vert vaux, the famous landscape archi- tedt of the park department in this city, was found in the bay near Seven teenth street. Bensonhurst, at 9:15 o'clock this morning.
 He disappeared from his sons house in Bensonhurst about o'clock Tuesday afternoon. He had been suffering with nervous prostration for several months.
 It is not known whether his death was the result of an accident or sui eide.
 Mr. Vaux was a landscape architect of national repute. He was seventy-one years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
FEW SUGGESTIONS.
Thanksgiving at the City Missions.

In preparation for Thanksgiving now near at hand, there may be obtained any afternoon next week, at the City Mission hall Court and State streets), the names, address and other facts in regard to worthy families known to be in need of the kindly help of others. Or, if preferred, funds or Thanksgiving supplies may be sent to Rev. MT. Moss man, the general superintendent. or to Miss Hume, the lady missionary. for distribution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
THE YA1E.PRINoEroN GAME.


 A Big Crowd win See the ColleGians Battle on the Gridiron at Manhattan Field To- morrow-Betting SlOO to 500 on Yale. New York, Nov. 21.-Julian Curtiss, who has served on many football com mittees, says that he never knew the demand for tickets to be so steady for college game as 1t is for the Yale Princeton contest, which takes place at Manhattan Field next Saturday The indications are that the biggest foot ball crowd in the history of the sport vii see the great pigskin rivals struggle for supremacy. The New York Times says;
 "Cornelius Vanderbilt was one of many who didn't get a box at the first opportunity, but after two days work, during which much money was spent for telegraph messages, an agent ran one down for him in New Haven. It would be interesting to know what MT. Vanderbilt's box cost him." | Manager Foote of Yale was in town yesterday He said that there were scores of spectators in New Haven when the students received their tick cts, but that every effort was made to keep the pasteboards where they be- l longed. It is intimated that the Yale News will print the name of every student caught selling his tickets to spectators. Referring to the rumored illness of H. Cross of the Yale eleven, MT. Foote said he knew nothing person. ally about it. The New Haven boys will reach town tomorrow afternoon and will be quartered at the Plaza ho- tel. Some of the subs" will arrive on Saturday.
 The Princeton team, contrary to what has been previously said in the matter, will not reach here until Sat- urday morning. The Tigers will lunch at the Murray Hill, after which they will go to the scene of the contest. A special train will bring the wearers of the orange and black from Old Nassau. Captain Lea will start in the game, but may not play it out.
 A few open seat tickets will be placed on sale to-day at the usual places. l These comprise lot returned from New Haven. The betting on the stock exchange yesterday was $100 to 800, l Yale being the favorite. Considerable money was placed at these odds. THE TWENTIETH ANNUAL GAME.
 Princeton and Yale have played an nually since 1876, this being the twen- tieth game. The following is a com plete record since the organization of the Princeton teams: 1S76-Yale, goals; Princeton, O.
 1S77-Yale touch-downs; Princeton,O. 1 1S7S-Princeton, l goal; Yale, 0.
 1S79-Yale, 2 safeties; Princeton, safeties.
 1SSO-Yale, safteties; Princeton Il safeties.
 1SS1-Yale, O; Princeton, 0.
 lSS2-Yale, ? goals, 1 safety; Prince ton, goal, safety.
 1SS3-Yale, goal; Princeton, 0. l 1SS4-Yale, goal; Princeton, 1 touch down.
 I 18S5-Princeton, l goal from touch down; Yale goal from field,
 1SS6-Yale, touch-down; Princeton, 0.
 1SS7--Yale, 2 goals; Princeton, O.
 1SSS--Yale, 2 goals; Princeton, 0.
 1SS9-Princeton, goal and 1 touch down; Yale, 0.
 1890-Yale, 32 points; Princeton, O.
 1S91--Yale, 19 points, ? goals, touch downs; Princeton, 0.
 1S92-Yale, 32 points; Princeton, 0.
 1893-Princeton, 6 points, goal; Yale, O.
 1S94-Yale, 24; Princeton, 0.
 It is an almost assured fact that the two teams will line up as follows; Yale, Position. Princeton
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
Temperance Day.

Next Sabbath will be observed as Temperance day at the Epworth NJ. E. church.
 The next lecture in the course at Ep- worth church will be given by Dr. Banks of Brooklyn November 29; subject, Co lumbia River and its Neighbours
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
JUDGE SHELDON

To Speak Tonight on the Silver Question. Judge Joseph Sheldon will, in response to an invitation, address the Progress sive Republican club this (Friday) even- ing in the hall on the corner of Goffe and sperry streets; subject, ''The Silver Question:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
UR4T ONE SHELL DID.

It Killed 35 Men and Another 1S-Awful Effects of MeIonite.
 dispatch regarding the incidents attend ing the capture of Antananarivo, the
 Malagassy capital, by the French troops. It records the tremendous ef- feet of melonite shells used by the
 French, and the huge gaps made by them in the ranks of the enemy One
 shell killed thirty-five men and another
 killed eighteen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
THE NATIONAL GRANGE.
Denver Favored as the Next Place of Meet
 ing-Bowen a Priest.

Worcester, Nov H.-The National grange yesterday voted in favor of Den yer for the next meeting place, if the cost of transportation could be reduc- ed.
 The biennial election of the priests of Demeter resulted as follows:
 High priest, George A. Bowen of Con necticut; archon, Aaron Jones of Indi- ana; annalist, George B.Horton of Mich igan; treasurer, Mrs. F. M. Mcdowell of New York; archivist, Oliver Wilson of Illinois; interpreter. J. H. Brigham of Ohio; hierophant, P. R. Smith of Ohio.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
New Haven Rebelzah Lnd.e

New Haven Rebekah lodge No. 8 will hold their regular supper with Mrs. Ed win l. Futile, 94 Henry street, this CF'ri- day) evening. It is hoped as many as possible will attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
IJ.lGCiialthiSV VGGk!
 $10.00

For your pick of three lines in MEMS OVERCOATS-un in Beav- CTS, Kerseys and Meltons-Blue and black colors-all the new designs-every garment with heavy silk sleeve lining Satin shoulder lining and heavy wool body lining-Long, medium and short lengths. No old styles, but new styl- ish garments. Positively worth $15.00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
The Little Workers.

Oracle Marvin, Edward Smith, Lila Baldwin and Ethel Stone held a fair on last Saturday from until 5 for the benefit of the Home for the Friendless and presented the home with four $10 gold pieces.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
TRIMMED
 MILLINERY. IF. MOSES & CO.
 Successors to R. BALLERSTEIN & CO.,. S41 and S43 Chapel Street.

We have made the usual re- duction on all Trimmed Hats and Bonnets that have been in stock only a fortnight.
 Great values will be found. Imported hats being just half the original price. Look for the price at the tickets-they speak for themselves. i50 Black and Cold Silk Velvet Hats,
 Richly trimmed, at $3.e8, worth 5000.
 Imported Chenille Hats and Toques,
 Olive, Black, Brown and Blue, $2.oo; the $3.5o quality. 50 dog Trimmed Felt Walking Hats,
 All colors, 75 cents,
 A new line of Jet, Rhine stone and Steel Novelties just received.
 Black Ostrich Boas, the finest in the city, at importers prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
LNtIlNcInt,yre
 X (O,' Infants and
 Children's Wear.

Infants Slips 25c to $4.5O. Infants Long Flanne Skirts 29c to $500. Infants Enbr'd Shawls soc to $500. Infants Jersey Bands 39c Infants Cashmere Cloaks $1.25. Infants Eiderdown Goats $2.9S. Infants Emb'd Cashmere Cloaks $1.25 to $15.OO. Infants Flannel Primers 59c.
 Infants Bonnets. Infants Bootees. Infants Sacks. Children's Dresses 29c to $7.5O. Children's Flannel Skirts 25c to $500. Children's White Skirts 33c to $500. Children's Outing Elan nel Dresses 39c. Children's Cloaks $1.25 to $15.O0. Children's Jersey Skirts 25c.
 Children's Canton Elan nel Night Drawers 29c. Children's Outing Flan- nel Night Drawers 45c. Children's Plaid Nain- sock Aprons 25c. Children's G n g h a m Aprons 25c. Children's Fancy Aprons 39c to $l.25. Children's Drill Waists
 25c.
 Children's Waists, elastic
 shape for Boys, 39c. Children's Leggings 25c. Children's Canton Flan-
 mel Gowns soc. Children's Outing Elan
 mel Gowns soc. These goods on the 2d floor
 by elevator or easy stairway. Out-of-town patrons receive
 return car fare on purchases
 of $Io.oo. EVEN MCINTYRE ( CO.
 Ss4 to $40 Chapel Street, New Haven. Ct.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22

The Yale libary has received as a gift from the Misses Fully of Springfield a set of profile portraits of the class of 1906, made by Dr. Fully of that class. The collection is unique in character, and the earliest memorial of such a nature of any Yale class.
 The Yale News said yesterday of the football team: "The eleven is in per- feet physical condition, and not a mem Der of it is physically unable to play his very beeIt.'
 There are 246 Yale graduates holding professorships. They are distributed as follows: Yale, 34; Columbia s: Cor nell and Chicago, each 6; Pennsylva- mia, Dartmouth and Williams, each 6; Vermont and Minnesota, each 4; Cali fornia, Johns Hopkins, Howard, West ern Reserve, Olivet, Lake Forest, City of New York, Massachusetts, Technolo- gy, and Buffalo, each 3. Besides these there are thirty-two colleges each. hav- ing two, and seventy having 1. Eight other Yale graduates are professors in medical schools.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
FREE TO OUR CUSTOMERS

We give this Elegant High-baoked Colonial Rocker, made of best quality highly polished Antique Oak, fine orna- mental cane panel back, and elegant plush seat, if you
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22

At one time or at several times between now and New Year. Your furniture man wants $5.0 for such a Rocker. We give it to you as an appreciation of your patronage.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-01-03
SUFFERING CHICAGO.

A runaway at the Chicago horse show.
And yet we have heard that Chicago So
ciety women were not SO very homely.-
New York World
There is a man in Chicago SO tender
hearted that he often rides in street car
with his eyes closed rather than see ladies'
standing up.-New York Advertiser.
If Chicago gets her police out Of politics,
she can look for an epidemic OF crime for
a season, but ultimately the move Will
prove a wise one--Milwaukee journal
When Chicago couple get married, are
divorced and remarry in the course OF q
couple Of months, the local newspapers al
lude to it as marital agility st. Paul
Call
Having reached the 1000, 600 mark in
population, Chicago will now try 70 intro
duce the dress coat. the effort of the future
being directed to quality rather than guam
tity.-Detroit Tribune.
Now q proposition mas been made IN
Chicago for the building of home for
fallen men. One great trouble il that
most of them have homes OF their own
Grand Rapids Democrat.
A Chicago man was severely reprimand-
ed because he went TO sleep in church, but
not word was said against the preacher.
Justice not infreqnentiy goes astray In
Chicago Madison journal.
1t is reassuring to Detroit to have mis-
sionaries from Chicago come to teach Us
how to repress crime and regenerate she
community from its vices Detroit has
its sins, but it has as much need of Chi
cago missionaries as the Eskimo need to
know how TO make straw hats and iced
drinks Detroit News.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-01-03
LOADED GUNS.

First--Never under any circumstances
point your gun toward human being.
Second.-Neyer carry II % that II IL
were accidentally discharged it would
even endanger the life OF dog.
Third.-Always think which way your
gun is pointed, and II companion Il in
the field with you, no matter how near OF
how temptingly the game appears, do not
shoot until you know just where he is. A
stray shot would be sufficient to destroy
an eye forever.
Fourth.-Never carry loaded gum in q
wagon.
Fifth.-Never carry loaded gun over
fence. Put it through and then got over
sixth--Always carry gum st half
cock. II a breechloader, never. let the ham
mers rest on the plungers-
Seventh. Never get in front Of a gun.
II you are falling drop it SO that the
muzzle will be from you.
Eighth.-If the cartridge sticks, the
stout blade Of knife will probably ex-
tract it; if not, take ont the other car
fridge, cut straight stick and poke It out
from the muzzle. Even then do not get In
front OF gun.
Ninth.-After firing one barrel take the
cartridge out Of the other and examine the
wad to see that it is not loosened, as it
sometimes Is after a heavy recoiI, for
should it get up into the barrel it Is liable
to burst the gun
Tenth.-Never take hold of the muzzle
of gun to draw it toward you
Eleventh.-Never set gun up so that
II it should fall the muzzle would be TO-
ward you.
Twelfth. keep loaded gun In
the house.
Follow all these rules, be self possessed,
and the fields will afford you sport with
out danger.-American Field.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-01-03
ESrntian Genmetrr.

The Ahmes papyFus doubtless repre-
sents the most advanced attainments Of
the Egyptians in arithmetic and geom-
etry. 1t is remarkable that they should
have reached so great proficiency in
mathematics at so remote a period of
antiquity. But strange indeed is the
fact that during the next 1900 years
they should have made no progress
whatsoever in it.
All the knowledge Of geometry which
they possessed when Greek scholars Wis
tied them, six centuries B. O., was
doubtless known TO them 1900 years
earlier, when they built those stupen-
dous and gigantic structures, the pyra-
mids. An explanation for this stagna-
ton of learning has been sought in the
fact that their early discoveries in math-
ematics and medicine had the misfor-
tune of being entered upon their sacred
books, and that in after ages it was
considered heretical to augment or mod
ify anything therein. Thus the books
themselves closed the gates to progress
History of Mathematics, Cajori
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-01-03
THE WORK OF HER ENEMY.
And 1t Was Such an Awfully Mes
Thing to Do Too.

And 1t Was Such an AwfuIly Mean
Thing to Do Too.
1t was Miss Miggs; l know it WASH
she exclaimed angrily. 'She is the only
girl in the city who is mean enough to
do such thing"
"Such a thing as what?'' asked her
dearest friend.
'As thatp' she cried, holding up a
letter and glaring at it. "It is an insult
"a disgraceful insult-but know that
he could not be Intentionally guilty Of
such an affront. She must have put him
up to it..
"Who is he?" asked the dearest friend,
anxiously working to get at the story.
why, Roger McGurhan, of course, Z
she returned in the same quick, excited
manner. "Who else should it be. Hasn' 4
he been calling here for the last three
months? Hasn't he been almost on the
point Of proposing twice? Didn't have
everything arranged to catch him next
time? And now comes thisp'
'What is it, dear? What is it?''
''Read'' replied the naughty young
beauty as she tossed the letter to her
friend. 1t was as follows:
''Mr. Roger McGurhan presents his
compliments to Miss Daisybelle and
would consider it an honor to have her
company at the polls on registration day
He will take pleasure in calling for her
at such time as will suit her conven-
ience.
''I'm sure that's very courteous Of
him, said the dearest friend. why
should you
Courteous Courteous'i cried the
beautiful girl. "And only Is years old,
as once told himi Oh, some enemy
has done thisp sp'-Chicago Post.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-01-03
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS
NUMBER 21
KITCHENS cYhlClsMS.

"There is nothing 20 absolutely pathetic
as a really fine paradox Everything that
l. true is inappropriate.
1.-THE art OF life Is the art Of defiance.
To defy-that is what we ought to live
for, instead Of living as we do, to &C.
quiesce.
"Esme Il the bravest man know, +" said
Reggie, taking some narInalade. Il think
sometimes that he sins egcn more perfect
IL than do. He is so varied"
IA nineteenth century cynic minus vit-
riol would be like goose minus sage and
onions. prefer to be goose, with these
alleviatioDs of the goose nature
HE knew be was great, and be said 20
often in society. And society smiled and
murmured that it was pose Everything
is pose nowadays. especially genius" /"
when he could not be witty, he often
told the naked truth, and. truth without
any clothes on frequently passes for epi-
gram. 1t Is daring, and SO it seems cley-
err
lone must perpetually doubt to be
faithful. Perplexity and mistrust fan af-
fection into passion, and 80 bring about
those beautiful tragedies that alone make
life worth living"
you have a beautiful soul, " he said
softly, "and have a beautiful soul too
Why should there not be sympathy be-
tween usf Lady Locke, II am the victim
Of depression. l am suffering from the
malady of life. Y
There is nothing in the world worth
having, except youth-youth, with itg
perfect sins, sins with the dew upon them,
like red roses; youth, with its purple pas
sions and its wild and wonderful tears.
All, my dear friend, let us sin while we
may, for the time win come when we
shall be able to sin no morel''
Intelligence il the demon OF our aRe.
Mine bores me horribly. am always try
ing to find remedy for It. have exper-
imented with absinthe. I have read the
collected works Of Walter Besant They
are said to sap the mental powers. They
do not sap mine What am I to dof / 10
long for the lethargy, the sweet peace. OF
stupidity. If only were Lewis Morrisl"
"a Green Carnation.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-01-03
WHAT HE CHINESE EAT.
4heir Breadstufs Seem Sad, Solemn, Sod
den and Bilious.

den and Bilious.
A member of the English parliament,
Florence O'Driscoll, has a lively paper
in The Century describing life and street
scenes In Canton. Mr.. O'DriscoIl says:
The food purveyors made a most
striking display; the fruiterers exposed
on fiat trays bananas, pineapples, mel
ons, figs, pears (the latter beautiful TO
the sight, but hard and tasteless), to-
gether with many Chinese fruits, whose
shapes and tastes were familiar to me,
but whose names / knew not Some Of
these fruits We're most artistically peel
ed, pineapple peeling being quite an art.
A great variety Of vegetables was offer
ed for sale. Among them were the white
shoots Of the bamboo, which seemed to
be favorite article Of diet. But to what
use indeed may not this wonderful grass
be put? From it Cinnamon make almost
everything conceivable-hats, cloaks,
sheets, carpets, roofs, buildings, baskets,
chairs, carrying poles, fishing tools; the
list might be prolonged ad ininitum.
And then they eat it as we'll
Preserving ginger in many forms was
noticeable trade. The roots were
washed and left in water, as an English
cook treats potatoes before boiling them.
A number of men and women holding
a two pronged fork in each hand sat
around a table with the tubs Of peeled
ginger beside them. They picked ginger
roots out Of the water, and laying them
on the table pierced them all over very
rapidly with both forks until quite soft.
The pierced roots were then put into
another tub, where they were boiled in
sirup. The ginger went through various
other minor processes until eventually
it was packed in the earthenware jarE
in which it is sold in European shops.
The whole process was certainly a clean
one, and the smell Of the aromatic root
in preparation was both grateful and
pleasant
In the bakers shops / saw nothing
corresponding to our European loaf.
Solid looking little yellow patties, slabs
of habby brown cakes, emblematic oi
concentrated dyspepsia; scones or an
equivalent, apparently of fried batter,
and great flakes Of milk white, slippery
looking paste not above an eighth Of an
inch thick-to be rolled up and deftly
sliced with a cleaver shaped tool into
long strings like macaroni. These foods
were to be seen everywhere in the city,
but nothing light and open. To my eye;
the bresdstuffs seemed sad, solemn, sod
den and bilious
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-01-03
THE CzARiS MARRIAGE.

Ten kopecks to one the czarina can't
reel off half the list Of titles belonging to
the eminent Young man she married the
other day.-Boston Globe.
Small wonder that the Russians are
happy aneut the wedding Of the czar. His
manifestoes remitting arrears Of taxes are
enough to make anybody rejoice and be
glad.-Boston Herald.
1t Is stated that after the ceremony the
sun, which had been obscured all day,
burst through the clouds. May the omen
prove true and brighter era dawn In
Russial-P Philadelphia Record.
The czar's marriage is more important
than ordinary royal nuptiais because the
car is an absolute sovereign, and his gov
ernment and diplomacy are liable to be
affected by his caprices and prejudiees.
This alliance Is understood to be ono OF
affection and not Of a conventional order.
New York Tribune.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-01-03

His Wife George, you are becoming o
confirmed smoker.
Suburbanitc-My dear | nm compelled
to ride in tho smoking car SO much that l
often have to Light cigar in self defense
Same Suburbanitc Ga few hours latcr1-
Amanda, you smell frightlulIy Of raw on
ions
His Wife-My dear, Bridget frequently
eats raw onions, and I've been oating one
In self defense. Chicago Tribune.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-01-03
WOODBURY., N J, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1894.
nous round of domestic duties and to be

nous round of domestic duties and to be
an onlooker at the domestic hearths Of
her relatives and friends is to intimate
that her heart is made of wood 1t does
not matter how many cases of unhappy
marriages she refers to and rejoices
that she has escaped similar lot. In
her souls secret chamber lies the slow
ly dying dream Of a happy married life.
Every girl is born into the world with
this dream in her breast. and when it
dies there is grave in her heart In
stead Of putting thorns on that grave,
why not seek to cover it with roses of
thoughtful deeds and protecting kind
ness? ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.