davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-30

Il PHEASANT G4TH ERING.

| A large number Of friends of Deacon
S. D. Lindsey and wife from the Cal
vary Baptist church and congregation
called on him at his hime, ID Vernon
street, last evening to congratulate him
and exchange friendly greetings, the
occasion being his seventy fifth birth
day. For twenty-six years he has held
the office of deacon in the church. But
for the last fourteen years he has been
laid aside from active service by ill
health. The occasion was quite an en-
Joyable one to Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey,
and to receive congratulations and
words of cheer from so many Of their
friends was both cheering and pleasant.
There were some 200 callers, and sever
al letters from those living out of town.
Many tokens of kind regard were re-
ceived and also substantial gift from
the church members, $3.50; also $40 in
money from relatives and friends, max
ing $3.50 in all. Rev. Mr.. Poteat gave
one of his happy and timely talks
which was greatly enjoyed. Rev. Mr..
Foster was present and gave geeting
for the Olivett Baptist church.
Letters were received and read from
numerous relatives and friends includ-
ing one from the former pastor, Rev. r.
S. Samson, now of Portland, Me-, and
one from Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac H. Brom-
ley Of New York.
Some Of those present were Pastor
Poteat and the deacons from Calvary
Baptist church, also Mr.. and Mrs. Bird,
n
Rev. A K. Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Bright,
MIR. and Mrs. Cole. Mr.. and Mrs. Kim
berly, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Bradley, Mr..
H. H. Taylor, Mr.. L. Moulthrop, Dea-
con Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. Augur. Mrs
Alling, Miss R. Webster, Mrs. Blake
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Chidsey, Mr. and
Mrs. F. c. Hall; also Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
son w. Smith from Montreal, who are
visiting Deacon and Mrs. Linslev
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-30
ENFORCING SUNDAY LAW 7
d, NORWICH

Norwich, Nov. 29.-Prosecuting At
torney John III. Barnes has ordered all
fruit and confectionery dealers in the
city to close their places of business on
Sunday hereafter. The order went in
to effect yesterday and nearly all the
stores were closed.
The order applied especially to the
Italian vendors. who have been accus-
toned to keeping their shops open ey-
cry day in the week for the sale of
fruit, confectionery, peanuts, etc,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-30
DOUBLE ROWLING TIE

Last evening was the first time on record
In this city that a double tie for two teams
was ever rolled. In the second game be-
tween the Y. NJ. Rep. Club and the Rail-
ing, another frame necessary. Both teams
tied on that with 81 the rofl-off to decide
that being won by one pin by King, the
last man on the Y. NJ Republican club team
Neither team rolled big scores but made
up in close finishes and general excitement.
The railroad boys had a good crowd of
Irooters to help them along and made things
lively.
For fancy spares, ostrander got Of Mer.
rills $50, Stevenson 4-5-7, and King As.
The score. IE4 20
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-30
DAVENPORT CHURCH.
Meeting Tonight in Reference to 81

Meeting Tonight in Reference to Sc
Letting Pastor.
The Davenport Church Congregation
al society will meet at the church this
evening to select a pastor in the place
of Rev. /. c. Meserve. The committee
will not recommend any particular
clergyman as a candidate, but will sub
init four names of pastors upon which
the church may take action, namely:
Rev. Mr.. Brokau Of Springfield, Mass. +;
Rev. Mr.. Prentice Of Windsor, Locks,
Rev Mr.. Merriam of Meriden and Rev.
Mr.. Vittum Of Iowa
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-30
DEATH OF B. A. BOURN OF HART
FORD

Hartford, Nov, 29.-Benjamin A..
Bourn, of Smith, Bourn & Co., the old
est staddlery firm in the United States.
died suddenly to-day. He had been in
impaired health for some time. The
centennial of the firm was celebrated in
1894.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-30
CHARLES III HIIRD

Charles Hoadley Hurd died at East
Derby yesterday morning, aged twen-
ty-seVen years. Several years of his
life were passed in New Haven and
Hartford. A wife and two daughters
survive him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-30
STOLE WATCHES AND MONEY.

The residence of Maurice D. Parme-
less, 3O4 Greenwich avenue, was entered
by burglars Sunday while the family
was away, and two watches and IS in
cash were stolen. Detectives are en-
gagged on the case.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-30
MRS. DAVID WHITE.

Mars. David White, nee Catherine
Warner, died at her home in Orange
Saturday evening of pleurisy. The de-
ceased was sixty-ave years of age, and
about all of her days were spent in Der
by and Orange. She left no children.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-30
HOWE & STETSONS.
Xmas
Shopping

May be deferred, but remem-
Der there is a difference be-
tween a full spread and the
crumbs from which to select.
You will find something atthe
last end, perhaps, but that
something will not be choice
it will be leavings. It's a
pleasure to shop now-but that
jam later on |!
Wisdom and economy both
combine i'll the affairs of early
shopping.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Sterling Silver Novelties,
Exquisite Bric-a-Brac,
Shopping Bags, Card-Cases and Purses,
Jeweled and Leather Belts,
Holiday Art Novelties.
Stamped and Embroidered Linens,
Canes Books, etc.,
Silks and Dress Goods,
Cloaks, Suits and Furs,
Table Linens, etc.,
Blankets and Comforters,
Kid Gloves, Handkerchiefs,
Ribbons,
Muslin Underwear and Corsets, !.
Hosiery, Wooden and Silk Underwear.
The store is fast assuming a
holiday air and the next few
days will rapidly convert it
into a verltable fairyland. The
stocks of holiday goods are
greater and more varied than
ever before in our business
history. And price pressure
has been brought to bear 50
that the cost upon this store
full Of good things need not be
more than rightly should be
INDIAN BASKET An art at
MAKING, which the
Abenaki tribe Of Indians excel.
The chief of this tribe has
promised that two Indian
Ouanida and Silent,
by name, will explain to the
people of New Haven this
Indian art, in one Of our show
Watch out for it
Within the store they will hold
sale of Fancy Sweet Grass Bas-
kets which they make. Worthy
your attention, surely.
These Indians are from the St.
Francis Abenaki Reservation,
Pierreville, P. O., Canada.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-30
SENATOR HANNA TIT,

Cleveland, O., Nov Ex-senator Han
ma is confined to his home at Glenmore
with a severe attack of the grip. He
will not be able to attend to business
for several days.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-30
brownies"
Visit
New Haven.

The Brownies" are describ.
ed in folklore as Scotch
household elves "who do good
by stealth and blush to find it
fame" But many of the mod
ern Brownies" don't live in
Scotland. They are wanderers
doing good all over the earth,
and that is why $50 the story.
goes) on every Halloween
when the chimes ring nine,
they summon the whole
Brownie" Clan of the world
to its great annual gathering
in the shelter Of a deep glen
adjoining. Gortlech, a tiny
hamlet high up in the High
lands of Scotland. At this
mass meeting the Brownie
elders receive reports and
appoint special Christmas
Committees of brownies" to
visit chosen cities and help in
the work of good King Santa
Claus, whom every Brownie"
holds in high honor. At the
1897 Brownie" Convention
it was unanimously voted to
send a delegation of TWELVE
XMAS brownies" TO New
HAVEN.
Six of these famous fairy
visitors have arrived. They
are:
BROWNIE" DUDE.
He's "thc glass of fashion aud the
mould of form"
"BROWNIE" SAILOR.
"Oh don't you remember Sweet Alice
Ben Bolt"
,it"BROWNIE" SCOTCHMAN.
"Oh where and oh where has my high
land laddie gone"
BROWNIE" FRESHMAN.
IA Broth of a Boy"
"BROWNIE" UNCLE SAM.
Columbia the pride of the ocean"
"BROWNIE" POLICEMAN.
Taking one consideration with anoth-
er, policeman's Lofts not a happy one"
We understand the other |
six little gentlemen got
blown apart from their com
rades en- route. :! But they'll
be here. Who ever heard
of a Brownie" being lost?
Bring the children to the
brownies Reception"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-30

Mean temperature. IS.
Max. temperature. 80.
Min. temperature. 81.
Precipitation, 90 inches.
Max. velocity of wind, ;5-NE.
Accumulated excess of daily mean 'em-
perature since January |. 20l degrees: or an
average daily excess of g degrees.
Total excess In precipitation since Janu
airy |. 7.9l inches.
u. G.. MYERS Observer
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-30
NEW CURATE.
Father Boland of New Haven Assigned

T e0efICI I1OIdIIU VI 4NEW Haven ASSISneC
to Ansonia Church.
Anson1a, Nov. 29.-Rev. Father Bolar
of New Haven is the new curate at the
Church of the Assumption, having ar
rived in Ansonia Saturday. Sunday he
was the celebrant at the 10:45 mass
Father Bolan is young man, and be-
fore coming to Ansonia was a curate at
st. Johns church. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-30
MEATH Err RECORD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT..
OFFIOE OF THE CHIEF
OE rvyu WEATunp RrYDuA~

OgFIOE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU
WASHINGTON. D. O.. Nov. 20, 1897 p. m.
Weather forecast for Tuesday
For Connecticut: Decidedly colder; high
northwesterly winds.
For eastern New York: Fair; colder; high
northwesterly winds.
Local Weather Report.
FOR NOVEMBER 20, 1897.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-30

AAe NuflSImhS 10y 0HOW
The trails to Toy.land are
open. It's the easiest travel.
A dozen broad steps OF the
quickest of elevator rides.
Come and bring the children
to a bigger and better Toy
Bazaar than ever before.
Two Kinds of Capee
that are very much in favor
with fashion this season. Both
sorts very good looking, warm
and well-made.
Well-worth asking to see.
VELOUR CAPEs
Trimmed with Jet and Fur. Hand
some Satin Innings. $3.50, $500 and
$40 90 each.
PLUSH CAPES.
lllillHeu Will JET, OIdlu anu NOyal
Thibet, Fur Satin Lined. $4.eS each.
Regular price, $S.75.
No Charge to Engrave
plain initials on your Xmas
gifts just now, providing the
article cost a fair price.) Can't
promise tho to prolong free
engraving thro' the holidays.
Must keep the right to say
no without notice.
MALLENNEELYmsp(s.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-08-28

selfish ends: and, on the other hand. the
spirit of discomfort and old-world pretu-
dices against government and society, and
the disposition to invade and destroy the
rights and property OF others. To both
Iowa republicanism is an Incorporating
foe. Ii is opposed at once to organized
riot that would destroy the lives and prop
erty of citizens. interfere with the trans
actions of commerce. or defy the power OF
government, and TO organized anarchy In
the shape OF trusts or combinations. which
would grasp the business interests of the
nation by the throat and make them pay
tribute to private greed.
while protecting each citizen In his
property rights, IL will fearlessly and UNI
sparingly carry into effect its oft-repeated
declaration against trusts and combina-
tions and protect the people and the indi-
vidual citizen against their power and ag-
gression. II favors such legislation, state
and national, as will bring about justice
and equality and surround all our people
and property with the privileges and safe
guards of liberty and law in accordance
with the policy recently so clearly out
lined by Secretary Sherman
The rights of labor, defense of the
national judiciary, and an Endorsement
of the Mckinley administration closed
that portion of the speech devoted to
national affairs.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-08-28
Soon after President Faure left Pa,4s

Soon after President Faure left Paias
on his visit to the car at ST. Petersburg
bomb exploded along the route the
president had followed, causing intense
excitement.
1t was announced that United States
Minister Woodford would inform the
Spanish government that autonomy for
Cuba must be preceded by the with
drawal of Spanish troops from the
island.
The Spaniards attacked Cuban hos
pital near Cumanayagua and killed %
of the inmates. four of them being wom-
EN- and five children.
At the Crystal palace in London Platts
Retts covered mile on bicycle in
1887 3-5, beating McDufree's worlds
record.
DR.. James 3. Angel, the new United
States minister to Turkey. arrived in
Constantinople.
A number of exiled Spanish anar-
chists. who recently arrived in England,
left London for America.
The Turks raided the district of Sal
mas, on the Turco-Persian frontier, and
completely destroyed two Armenian
villages and mastered 200 persons.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-08-28
CU6A's FRIENDS.
The Unexpected Place In WIT,
of Them Were ron, Nv


~ never realized how widesnye,,
the interest in the cause of The CIV sa
insurgents until last week" so tSsl
New York man recently. "Iyos~",
the impression that synpatbv Ass'
them was confined to the LARGE oi .'a
where the matter has been agitotosI
the newspapers and the people NV
n position to know sometime ohor.
merits of the cause. But lac us
while in Binghamton, N. Y..Ib,d eA
casion to drive out to a small sr,n.N
settlement known as Quaker LoLo !,
is about Is miles from Bingbom,.
and the road is through desola,e ~"
mountainous country. One doosrs
strike many houses on the WAY ,nS.
make the trip more cherries tho Wv
passes through the deserted village :.
Brackney, once aprosperous settlemsr.
whose inhabitants worked in Tho 49,
neries. About a mile beyond Braos
ney l came across little mite =,
house, almost hidden among the tr...
and about dozen yards from the ro.s
l would have passed by without NOT
ing it at all, but for a small fac MI
which stood in front of it, from VIVA
waved the flag of Cuba. Under II W..
the American flag. A mar sat on u.
ground in front of the house, and !,
he didn't look particularly formidah.
l got out of my carriage and open.S
conversation with him on the plea tb,.
l wanted drink of water. Iwortaa
the talk around to the flag, and iipaTv
asked him who put it there.
"'Me n my woman he answered
"'Any interest in Cuba? venturd
"'None, 'cept the interest of f,n
man in n struggling race he said
It's this way; me N Sue, that's mr.
woman, have ben reading about aa
here war fer long time, an we'd.
lowed we was agin' oppressors and t-
them that was trying TO throw of thu
yoke, every time. We can't see but
what this here war is jest American
history over agin, an as We thank
the Lord fer our blessings we pray for
them as is trying ter get the same for
themselves
"'But the flag 1 said, where didyou
folks ever get Cuban flag? d
That said my new Acquaintance,
is Sues work. Some fellow down IN
New York was advertising something
with card which had that Cuban FAC
printed on it in colors. Sue jest lowed
she could make one of the flags, and
she's done il. Sue made the American
flag there Is years ago, and ] put that
pole up. We love II. we 10, hut jest
now we think it's fair ter put uba %
top. The eagle aiu't a minding what
me N Sue do, because we're patriots
and love him first, anyway
THE old fellow wasn't around when
I drove past again by moonlight on NY
way back 10 Binghamton, but the tv'
flags were there, waving in the breezs'
Detroit Free Press.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-08-28

At Syracuse, N. Y, Cresceus trotted
mile in 2:17A, breaking the worlds
record for three-year-olds on half
mile track.
1t has been discovered that in the last
month or two five Cuban filibustering
expeditions have left Atlantic City,
N. j.
Freight trains on the Louisville d
Nashville road collided near Dahlgren,
Ill and six men were killed.
In a quarrel near Hyden, Ky, Mrs.
Minerva Young killed Mrs. Jane Young,
her sister-in-law.
1t is reported that Steinway & Sons,
piano manufacturers in New York,
have sold their business to an English
syndicate for S6,000,C00.
The National Catholic Total Absti-
nence Union of America met in annual
convention at Scranton, Pa.
Strikes of gold rivaling those on the
Klondike have been made on Stewart
river and Henderson creek, tributaries
of the Yukon, several hundred miles
above the Klondil<e river.
The twenty-third annual convention
in Detroit of the American Bankers as
ISOLATION came 10 an end after electing
as president Joseph c. Hendrix, Of New
York.
After fasting so days Mrs. Lena Col
linsworth died in Claiborne county,
Tenn. She quarreled with her husband,
they separated, and she vowed that she
would fast until he returned to her.
Secretary Sherman has submitted to
the japanese government an answer to
Jnpan's last note relating to the anneXa-
ton of Hawaii to the United States in
which he reiterates the right of anneXa-
ton and assures japan that her inter
csts in Hawaii will be safely guarded.
The National Temperance association
opened its eleventh annual session at
Saratoga, n. Y.
Twenty Infatuated farmers of Leyden
township, near Chicago, lynched an un-
Fenske, the wife of Carl Fenske, truck
grower.
W. S. Brand, superintendent of the
Georgia railway, has been indicted by
the grand jury of De Kalb county for
running freight trains on Sunday.
An explosion of dust in the glucose
works at Davenport, Ia. killed John
Rapp, John Hamm, William Wolf and
his daughter Paula.
The monthly statement of collections
of internal revenue show the total col
lections during July to have been $780,
472,65s, an increase over July, 1896, of
$5,213,976.
Nine business buildings in Ortonville,
Mimi, were destroyed by fire, the to-
tai loss being $250,000.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-08-28
THE BUMBleBEE.
The Big Queen Searches for Hos
I'm the Early spring.

In the early sprthE.
In early spring. when the meadows
first take on n tinge Of green. and The
apple trees put forth their rosy buds We
may often see a single large bumblebee
flying low and swiftly back and forth
across the lawns or pastures,
These great bees are the queens who
have just awakened from their long
winters sleep, and are now seeking
some favored spot wherein to COM
mence housekeeping and found cor
cny: for these insects, like their cousin,
the honeybees, live In colonies consist
ingof three classes, or castes-"droneS
or "males," queens" or females and
workers" When our big queen ns
at last discovered satisfactory buls
ing site, usually deserted mouse b<
she cleans it of all rubbish and brs
and places within ball Of polen-A
which she lays her eggs. The young
grubs hatch out possessed with enor
nous appetites, and, feeding on the po'
len, eat into IL in all directions. MAs1
when fully grown and their cravipgiO.
food is satisfied, they spin coeoons .,
silk in the remains of the pollen ana
change to pupa. While her family
thus sleeping quietly within their slAe..
cells, the old queen is constantly "
work, building up and strengthens
the cocoons with wax.
Finally, their sleep being over "0
pupa cases burst, and the young pU'
come forth in all their glory OF plueA
and golden livery and gauzy wings i,
The first brood consists entlreN ',
workers, who Immediately fall TO anu
relieve their tired mother queen Oh o.,
work and duties, with the exception y,
laying eggs. They fly hitler su
thither, always busy and industriou''
now plunging into the center oil gO
geous hollyhock or a sunny danuenO-
or buzzing about among the moue.I
daisies, or diving head first into sou,'
sweet-scented, aristocratic lily or -
always emerging from their ques' :. :,
honey covered with the golden dussv.
pollen. The honey and the pollen NV NV
gathered are stored away, and the es 81.
laid in the waxen cells from when "a
workers issued; and the next piov'
composed of drones and young que'S g.
feed upon this store of nectar
Nicholas
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-08-28
II 4. M.bcI,. Chance.

Mrs. Staggs-I have noticeT SUI.
great improvement in Mabel uasS s n
since she became engaged. she useS "a.
be very reserved, but now she Is ~
affable and shakes hands with e''''
body. Ind
Mrs. Spiffins-That is because n1 an
shaking affords such an exceiien, an.
portunity to display her dianona ,,, :.
gagement ring.-Cincinnati oon'"
cial Tribune.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-08-28
FOREIGN.

The town of Ostrow, in the province
OF Seidloe, Russia, was destroyed by
fire and 1000 people were homeless.
Four persons were killed and many chill.
dren were missing.
Michel Angiolii, the anarchist assas-
sill of Premier Canovas Del Castillo. of
Spain, was tried by court-martial at
Vergara. found guilty and sentenced tn
death.
The steamer Belgica, with the Ger
leche expedition on board, sailed from
Antwerp for the south pole.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles, who went to
Europe to witness the Greco-Turkish
war, will remain until fall to witness
the maneuvers of the German army.
The Canadian government proposes
to build a telegraph line to Alaska.
A ferry steamer capsized ut Dresden.
Germany, and seven persons were
drowned
The peace negotiations between am
bassadors Of the powers and Tewik
Pasha. the Turkish foreign minister.
were at standstill because Of the re-
fusal of Lord Salisbury to allow a
Turkish occupation of Thessaly pend
ing partial payment of the indemnity
agreed upon.
Constantinople was in a panic over
three bomb explosions which were at
tributed to the Armenians.
Capt. Gen. Weyler, of Cuba, denies
that he has resigned or that he has any
present intention Of resigning.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-08-28
Doesn,t Always work.

Farmer Furrow-Cheer up oea sho
you know all things come to MN
waits. al vou
Deacon Dewgood-Humphl p'u a.
ever catch hen by laying LOT ;"
Judge.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-08-28

DCan 1t be possible that the money
kings" of Europe are responsible for
the failure of the crops abroad and the
advance of wheat in the face Of a falling
silver market? This is about as reason
able as the theory Of last year that the
money kings were the cause of the
adoption Of the gold standard by all the
great nations Of the world.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-08-28
HIS Definition.

Mrs. Hornbeak-What Is goh' "a
Farmer Observation-Disclosures s'
grass.-Puck.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-08-28

OPresident Mckinley evidently
knew John Sherman good deal bet
ter than those croakers who are now
trying to make the people believe that
Mr.. Sherman has reached the end of
bis career of usefulness. The secretary
of state is showing himself still pos
sessed of those faculties and methods
which have made him so useful and
successful man in his service in the
senate and in former cabinet. His ring
ing letter to Ambassador Hay on the
Dehring sea question has just been sup
plemented by series of vigorous and
frank interviews in the New York news
papers which show that the head of the
state department is oil that any citizen
OF the United States need expect or de-
sire for an occupant Of that position,
and that his views on international
questions are such that no American
need feel any anxiety about him or
them.