davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-20
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, SAB a. m.
Huyler's candies at Hauff Bros
Insurance & Loans. Chas. Wilson & Co.
H. B. Ferris Of New Haven is having
great improvements made on his prop
erty at Sound Beach.
Great place to get suited in buying
lovely fur collarettes and all fur novel
ties for ladies' wear at the famous Bur-
CESS Fur & Hat Co.'s store.
Clinton D. v. Barnes of Canaan, Yale
'97, has accepted a, position for a few
weeks in the Robbins school in Nor
folk Mr.. Barnes will take the place Of
Principal Carter, who is suffering from
slight illness.
Two gold watches, $40 in cash, a shot
gun and other articles were taken from
the house of J. A. Little in Woodbridge
Thursday while the family We're away.
James Wallace, the hired man, is sus.
pected. He has not been seen since.
Professor John F. Weir is to lecture
in the Bridgeport scientific course No
vember 80; subject, "a Roman Itinerary
in the Time Of Michael Angelo" Gllus-
trated); and Professor Brewer, in the
same course, March %, will lecture on
s'The Forest States
Two family house, $4,000. RE. Baldwin.
Mr.. Johnson the weather prophet of
Middle Haddam, says that a big storm
is due on the 23d of November. He
adds, however, that possibly 1t may
not arrive before the oath or 25th. Mr..
johnson predicts that the coming win
ter will be a severe one.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-20
PHog. CHEYNE,s LECTURE.
discussed Ecclesiastes Last Evening-Las
Lecture Tonight.

Discussed Ecclesiastes Last Evening-Last
Lecture Tonight.
Rev. DR.. Cheyne gave the fifth leo
ture in his course ON Jewish Religious
Life After the Exile" last evening.
Wretched weather, the Princeton Glee
club concert and the nearly all absorb
ing interest in the great football con-
test Of to-day combined to make the au-
dience a small one. The speaker S
theme was orthodox and Heretical
Wisdom; Contemporary Levitical Pie
ty."
Before proceeding to the consideration
of this topic DR.. Cheyne defined his po-
sition as to the Old Testament, saying
that he did not look upon the book as
historical, but as containing the mate
rial of history. Nothing" said he, lis
SO conducive to spiritual enlightenment
as the study of Gods word"
Proceeding to his subject he said that
at this time a spirit of doubt becomes
apparent in the Jewish writings Of the
period. Evidences of this skepticism is
seen in Prov. xxx, IA, the author OF
the passage being Hellenizing Jew
Another passage in Proverbs is a pro-
test against the skepticism which is at
lacking Judaism. Apart from this there
are evidences of other skeptical writ
ings. Foremost of these the speaker
named Ecclesiastes, a writing that pre-
sents many difficulties to the student
of it.
1t is not quite certain how much re-
ligion the author of Ecclesastes had
The writing itself shows that he is no
atheist, but, on the other hand his God
is too transcendental and he has also
abandoned the belief in retributive pun
ishment.
These statements doubtless panied
many who were devout readers, and on
this account passages were later inter-
polated in the text making reference to
future Judgment of the wicked. AS
| a result of this deviation from Judaism
he retained God, whom he could not
trust, but could only fear.
The writer's morality is not of the
| lowest type, however. While he rec
ommends the pleasures of the table, il
| is with a sad irony. His writings show
that his Jewish feeling is almost ex'
tinct and his social sense is weak.
Authorities have been divided in theil
| opinion of the book. Some of the au
| thorities were determined to counterac'
| the heterodoxy of the writing and fol
| this purpose suggested that the author
was blase and penitent king. The au
thor of the book is probably philosophit
Sudducee Ben SRA. He was more lega
| in his religion than the earlier moral
| lists and also more psychological. HI
is a Levite and takes a special interes
in the functions of, his class.
The closing lecture in the brilliant Sc
ries given by Professor Cheyne will b.
given this evening in College street hall
1t will begin at 1880 instead of s O'Clock
The subject of the lecture will be "Ju
daisrn-Its Power of Attracting For
eigners; it's Higher Theology; it's Rela
ton to Greece, Persia and Macedonia
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-20
POLITICAL.

Chairmen OF the several wards "a inc i
Town of New Haven are hereby not aiae1o rs
call a meeting Of the Republican electors
In each Ward ON or before "Wednesday, Nc
vember a. for the purpose Of electing aei
egates to the Town Convention.
In the 18th, 14th and 18th Wards gds s., two Te
nominated; one alderman to serve unti
first week day Of June, 1898, ,i and ,s one t'
Chairmen must give four days notice t.
electors.
First Ward--7 Delegates.
Second Ward-10 Delegates.
Third Ward-7 Delegates.
Fourth Ward-14 Delegates.
Fifth Wards Delegates.
Sixth Ward--7 Delegates.
Seventh Ward-6 Delegates.
Eighth Ward 10 Delegates
Ninth Ward-14 Delegates.
Tenth Ward-13 Delegates.
Eleventh Ward Delegate.
Twelfth Ward-7 Delegates.
Thirteenth Wards Delegates.
Fourteenth Wards Delegates.
Fifteenth Ward-2 Delegates.
JAMES H. MACDONALD,
Chairman Republican Town Committee
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-20
THE CITY MISSIONS.

At the peoples service tomorrow
evening at the City Mission hall, corner
of Court and State streets, members of
Yale seminary will assist in the exer-
cises The address will be by Mr.. A. e.
Fraser of the senior class. The mis-
sion Sunday school meets at O'Clock
a. m. in charge of Judge Cleaveland as
superintendent. The afternoon services
are at 8 o'clock for the children and at
4 o'clock for all. All are welcome to
the Sunday services and TO all the ex-
ercises through the week. Meetings are
held every evening. Mems club on
Wednesday evening. Mission rescue
band on Saturday evening, with hot
coffee, cake and social hour at the close
of the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-20
GEORGE w. GLYNN.

George w. Glynn, formerly proprietor
of dining room for Yale undergradu-
ates at 1902 Chapel street, died Thurs
day morning in Springfield, Mass. He
had gone from this city only two days
before to make arrangements for going
into business there, and was attacked
with heart failure, passing away after
a. few hours illness. His wife received
notice of his death Thursday afternoon
and at once left for Springfield The
burial will probably be in Rutland, VT.
the old home of Mr.. Glynn.
Mr.. Glynn was sixty-seven years Of
age, and leaves, besides his widow, a
son, Albert, of Holyoke, Mass, and ar
adopted daughter, Nellie, of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-20
NEW ENTERTAINMENTS TO-DAY.

Celery Compounded Druggists
Ceylon Tea-Malley, Nicely. & Co.
Estate Thomas Cahill--Probate Notice.
For Sale-Land-John T. Sloan.
For Rent-Houses-Joh T. Sloan.
Food Choppers-Linsley & Llghtbourn.
For Rent-Rooms-Joh II. Sloan.
Horse Blankets-Linsley & Lightbourn.
House Mantels-The Chamberlain Co.
Horse and Man-Postum Cereal Coffee.
Investments-Chas. w. Scranton Co.
Monday Special-Public Market.
Out They Colo. e. Longley & Co.
-Poultry-E. Schoenberger & Son.
Poultry Carvers--Lins1ey & Lightbourn.
Pearlo-dento-At Druggists.
Religious Notices-Fifth Page.
Storm Shedders- Linsley & Lightbourn.
Styles-F. NJ. Brown & Co.
Slice of the Earth-R. e. Baldwin.
The Time Has Come-Chas. Monson Co.
Very Busy-Friend E. Brooks.
Wall Whiting-Linsley & Lightbourn.
Wheatine-S. III. Street & Co.
Wanted Situation-42 York Street,
Wanted Situation-25s Congress Avenue.
Wanted-Situationn2 Cedar Street.
Yale's Guests-Malley, Nicely 4 Co.
r. vs. Pc. e. Hall & Son.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-20
ONLY N VOTERS MADE

At it's first session held yesterday the
board of registration made II voters.
On the first day of it's sitting last year
the board made 700 voters. On the
list of voters to be made there are in
all 1.7S1 names. The board will meet
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Fri
day of next week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-20
EDWIN A WALKER.

Edwin Acklin Walker, who died or
Thursday at his home in East Haven
Of consumption, aged eighty years, for
merly conducted a slaughter house and
was a we'll known old resident of the
town. The funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-20
MUST PAY HIS WIFE OR GO TC
JAIL

The jury in the nou-support case
against ePter Paust brought in a YER
dict of guilty. Judge Hubbard then
ordered Paust to pay his wife 81 a
week for twenty-four weeks and to file
bond of $11O or go to Jail for sixty
DAYS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-20
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION LEG
TTIRE

Prof. e. B. Rosa Of Wesleyan univer-
sity will deliver a course of four lee
lures on ELECTRICITY" in the New Ha-
ven University Extension course. The
lectures will be given in Harmonic hall
on Monday, November %, and Fridays,
December 8, 10 and II. Two of these
lectures will be upon the electric motor
and two upon the dynamo. The first
one will be upon Magnetism" and
ELECTRO Magnetism"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-20

The Republican electors Of the First Ward
will meet at AZ Church street room sos, on
Tuesday, November 23d, at s p. M, for the
purpose of eleoting delegates to the Town
convention. A. Nj. HITLER,
MO st Chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-20
CLAN LEADS.

Won an Exciting Game at Bowls from the
Caledonians by One Point and Now Lead
in the Series.
Clan Mcleod won the third of the series
Of the bowling games from the Caledonian
club last night. The game was a very eX-
citing one and was witnessed by a large
number Of the friends of both teams. The
skips were the same as in previous con-
tests, viz: For club, j. G. Menzies and w.
Paterson; and for the clan, ]. G. Morton
and James Mustarde. AS the teams stood
on equal ground, both having won one game
apiece, it made matters more interesting,
as each was anxious to win the present
game In order to give them the lead. The
play all through was close and interesting;
the clan ultimately won an exciting game
by one point The following are the scores
and players:
lin, A. Wilson, j. MenZies skip, 81. John
Hume, A. Picken, c. Menzies, W. Paterson
skip, IA. Total So
Clan McLeod-W. Andrew, John Brown
W. L. Andrew, J. G. Morton skip, 10. r.
c. Bruce Jas. Anderson, NJ. Fraser, James
Mustarde skip. 81 Total sc.
Standing of the Teams.
Won DR.. Lost pts
Clan Mcleod -. -. 0
Caledonian Club. 0 z
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-20
Doctored Niue Years Tor letter,

Mr.. James CASTOR, merchant, of Wilkes
barre P Writes fTF et 4re years have
and face. At last. i have found a cure in
Dr. Agnew's Ointment. 1t helped me from
the first application, and now l am perma-
nently cured" Sold by E, A Gessner &C.
Hewitt & Co.-15. ct
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-20
Local Weather Report.
FOR NOVEMBER 10, 1897.

Mean temperature. 81.
Max. temperature. IS.
Min. temperature. 20.
Precipitation, .02 inohes.
Max. velocity Of wind. I'm.
Accumulated excess Of tally mean 'em-
perature since January |. 200 degrees: or an
average daily excess of g degrees.
Total excess IN precipitation since Janu-
airy l, SIT inches.
u. G. MYERS, Observer
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-20

Haxa Sent TO You.

Have 1t Sent to You.
The Journal ana Courier will be sent
10 any address by mail at the same
terms as It is delivered in the city. Is
cents a week: so cents month.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-20
" EAIH re RECORD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFsICE OF THE CHIEF
Or THE WEATHER BUREAN.

WASHINGTON. D. o. Nov. II 1897. 3 p. m.
Weather forecast for Saturday.
For Connecticut and eastern New York:
light snow or rain in the morning; prob
ably followed by clearing weather; slight
rise in Temperatures; easterly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-20
A 'GOOd Thing" in Gloves

Very special sale of Won
ems Two clasp Walking
Gloves-tan, red and white
heavy black silk embroidered
backs, seventy-ive cents (75c)
a pair.
THE FAMOUS MONOGRAM"
GLOVES.
clasp .piqne sewn. mocha, black,
brown, gray, reindeer, kid points.
- $I.oo
8 button Mousq,, blk, tan, mode,
Whte, PLAIN emb., $500
4 glace, all colors self and contrast
heavy, plain emb., $1.oo
clasp glace. all colors. self and
contrast heavy, emb. $I.oo
4 hook Foster lacing. glace. black.
tan, brown, plain enb.. $500
20 button Mousq Suede, white only,
plain enb.. $2.oo
plain e!nb, $500
~ button Mousq. Suede, white only.
plain emb., SI.so
IEE[Y4Ap(o. a,r s.a-s"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-20

Huyler's candies at Hauff Bros
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-20
HOWE & STETSON'S.

Great Promises For
Saturdays Buyers.
A RIBBON SALE.
Just 1900 yards Of high
grade, pure silk ribbon at the
lowest prices we've ever
known.
They're.
Rich Roman Taffetas,
Broken Plaids,
Jacquards with border,
Multi-colored Block Checks,
Plain Taffetas with fancy edge,
Broken Checks,
Seeded effect Taffetas.
Widths are SIX and 4 inches
and the ribbons are really worth
29, IS and 39c. yd.
Saturday price 15c. yd.
GLOVES Not hit or miss
FOR WOMEN. lots, but clean
worthy hand covering, such as
we are glad to have known as
coming from here.
For Saturday Only.
25 dozen d button and 2 clasp
Glace Kid in tan, brown, OK
blood, green, buerre, pearl and
white. Excellent variety of en-
broidered backs, the kind that
you usually pay 81 90 for,
II cents a pair.
WOMEN'S LINEN Surprising,
COLLARS. the quantity
sold here; it reaches into the
hundreds Of dozens. Every
wanted style always.
For Saturday we offer stock Of
best quality and best style of
collars in all sizes, lie. each.
! MEMS of excellent quail
SLEEPING ity cotton, cut s.
ROBES, inches long and
trimmed with fancy blue and
red edge, sizes IA to 18. Al
ways soc.
Saturday at 80 cents.
HOSIERY Truly wonder
FOR WOMEN. full the advances
of this department. It now
ranks with the best and betters
most of the others.
Good Hosiery only, at small
prices.
For Saturday--Fast black wool
Hose, full regular, made, with
ribbed tops, double heels and
toes, in sizes 81 to 10. The
worth CSC.
Fifteen cents a pair.
For Saturday Only.
Sterling Silver Novelties-war-
ranted 925-Iooo fine.
Sets of 5 pieces.
File, SOC. Seal
cuticle. Set. Envelope Opener.
Pocket Knives, Blades, soc. value, 33c.
Glove Buttoners, oc.sea and up.
Envelope Openers, &c. ca. and up.
Letter seal with initial. 371ac.
| Scissors, all styles, 48c. up.
| Whisk Brooms, o2c. up.
Hat Brushes, soc. up
And large variety of articles for Whist
Prizes, Gifts, etc
SATURDAY The candies are
|CANDY as pure as the
GOODNESS. largest makers in
the country can make them,
but then, Howe & Stetson's
candies are too we'll known to
need introduction.
Another Ion, Fresh Tor
Saturday.
Assorted Buttercups,
Chocolate Creams,
Cream Dates,
Wintergreen Cream Waters,
Peanut Creams
Jelly Beans,
Assorted Gum Drops,
Cream Almonds,
Fruit Squares,
Peanut 'raffy Squares,
Fig Squares,
Sour Lemon Drops,
Extra Strong Horehound Drops,
Glove Drops.
Moulded Peppermints,
Fl Moasses Peppermints,
Is Kinds at 1OC. pound.
Extra Special.
Chocolate Pepermints-(al always Ioc).
), On sale at p NJ and till sold at the
lowest price ever named in this city.
pound only to each person.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-20
A Watch Wonder +!
"Connecticut's
Big Store"

Here's a watch the jewelry
stores turn over to you at
eight dollars. 1t is heavy
fourteen karat rolled gold
plate with American Move
ment in neat hunting case
guaranteed Perfect tzme-keeb-
err. Saturday price, $4.9S.
The morning news., 1897-08-30
Very likely" replied the citizen.
The next day the citizen met his friend
From the London Spectator.

-AAA ---N AAIii'ApH ll'CttJCI
Prima facie one would say that we DOS
sessed exactly the soil in which dandyism
ought to flourish The newspapers give
dally-nay, hourly-prominence to all sorts
Of personal details connected with men.
notorious and insignificant. If another
Brummell We're to rise among US he would
nave unrivalled opportunities for making
hlmSelf conspicuous. His best rude things
would be accorded an immense publicity
the moment they had been said His dieta
IN regard to ties or trousers would be pub
llshed with full-page ilmstr& ons as Of
ten as he deigned 10 utter them, and the
chance of his suffering neglect at the
hands of forgetful public would be re-
duced to minimum. 1t requires little i'm
agination to suggest the headlines and
general letter-press which would ACCOM-
pany A Glimpse Into the Great Dandys
Wardroh hes" we are enabled by the
Kindness of Mr.. - TO afford our readers
the pleasure Of seeing an absolutely cor
rect set of reproductions of the various
garments worn by the modern Brummel
at Ascot on the Cup day" and so on and
so on OF course, at the end of the ar
ticle would come the announcement that
the 'letter-press as well as the photo
graphs from which our illustrations are
reproduced are copyrighted both here and
in the United States Of America"
But in spite of the fact that there il
an Unsuitable hunger in the public mind
for personal details, and that the age is
distinctly interested in questions of dress
witness descriptions of mems dress as
well as of womens fashions in our papers
no modern Brummell has been able to
avail himself of the splendid opportunities
which exist for acknowledgements. Doubt
less there are one or two Well-dressed
men who to a certain extent set the fash
ions, but their names and habits are ut
terly unknown to the world at large. Yet
ninety years ago Brummel with almost
no opportunities for advertising himself
became known 20 the whole of England
and known simply because he was the
arbiter of dress and fashionable luxuries
II is not because impudeuce has died out
among as. There are plenty Of men quite
as impudent as ever Brummell was, but
nowadays their impudence, though it
may amuse, gives them so social pres
tige. A handsome young man might
nowadays be taken up by smart people,
might spend a great deal on his dress
and might be as rude and as iil-bred as
possible without attracting any attention
beyond a very narrow circle. His worst
acts Of rudeness might be quoted but
the notion Of his becoming the leader Of
society would not even be discussed.
The morning news., 1897-08-30

head Of which he is to run a steamer
direct from Charleston to Dawson City.
South Carolina papers are very much
tickled over the fact that all the candi-
dates for senator are named John" 1t
IS John l., McLaurin, John l.. NJ Irby and
John NJ Duncan.
The cornerstone of Greenwood county
court house viii be laid by Grand Master
Barron Of the Grand Lodge of South car
olina, with appropriate Masonic ceremo-
MES on Monday, sept. T. Z m.
The Bank Of saluda. a the court house
Of the same name. has applied for
commission. The capital stock is to be
$4,000. The corporators are j. l.. Caugh-
man, A. s. Tompkins and c. p. Boozer.
1t is reported that the suspension of
Chief Constable Bahr means that J. Ell
more Martin, chief Of Charleston's metro
polltan police, is to have the place since
the metropolitan police are to be removed
The prohibitionists in South Carolina
are beginning to stir lively under the in
fluence of the original package stores,
which does not necessarily mean thar
they have patronized those institutions
ana borrowed their renewed spirits there
from.
At the final session OF the United Con
federate Veterans convention in Green-
vile, Chaplain General Elwel called for
pledges for woman's monument from
camps that had not responded the previ-
Gus evening, and about 81 210 more was
pledged, making the total amount raised
over $1,000.
The town of Dillon, s. c., declares its
independence of the constitution and laws
of South Carolina and enacts laws of its
own. The town council Of Dillon has PASS
cd an ordinance licensing original package
stores at $500 and fixing a penalty for vio-
lauons at a fine of not less than 500 or i'm
prisonment not less than thirty days.
Arrangements are being made at
Charleston by the Bell Telephone Com
pany to put in a long-distance phone be-
tween Charleston and Augusta This con-
nection will put Charleston in close com
munication with Atlanta. Macon. Mobile
birmingham and Columbus, as Augusta
has telephone connections with the above
named places.
The system Of water works and lights at
Newberry have been accepted by the com
missiohers and everything is working
spendidly The deep well pump was run
forty-siX hours consecutively this week.
at the capacity OF 5000 gallons per hour.
The town now has an abundant supply
OF splendid water. The completion of the
system viii be celebrated by a freman's
tournament on Sept. 9.
John Green, Beaufort's colored chief of
police, well known in the cities as an ef-
ficient detective is dead from congestion
of the liver. John was a remarkable ne
gro, esteemed by the white people. TO
whom he was faithful and over whom he
was watchful. and terror to colored
malefactors. singly or in crowds OF tau
and powerful build. black complexion.
fearless courage, he reminded one OF what
the Boston negro Attucks must have been.
There is not a negro in Beaufort possessed
of the requisite characteristics 60 MI his
place, and he will be greatly missed.
The morning news., 1897-08-30

him, and he signed all that came under
MS pen 1t would have taken him half
an hour to read through one document
OF the hundred, so he authorized anything
and everything without investigation or
comment. He signed so much that he got
himself into serious trouble: then he beg
ged an audience Of the governor general,
and asked to be allowed TO resign.
You are appointed from Madrid" said
the general, "but have little doubt about
your resignation being confirmed, so I
Professionally accept it, But what do you
propose to do2''
My it please your excellency, I, am a
joiner and furniture maker" was the re-
ply, "and would solicit your support, as
am going to start in business in my own
line"
The general gave him an order to fur
nlsh the government house throughout.
and he opened his shops in the Sale San
Jacinto, where he worked for many years.