davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02
BRAND ARr SCHOOL ExurB1r1oN.

The first view of the Illustrative art exhibition under the auspices of the Trumbull Art club was given last even- ing from to il o'clock. The collection comprises the selected work of the chief illustrators of the day, contributed by the leading magazines and weekly pa pers.
 The collection is composed of about 200 selected examples by the best artists and is supplemented with cases contain ing blocks, plates and impressions showing the various stages of engrav- ing and printing in preparing cuts for the magazines; also process plates as chromatic points in all stages of prep aration. The Herald's exhibit of war sketches show all the marks and notes incidental to their having been rushed through the office and printing rooms of a great daily paper.
 there is a complete series of Myrbach's beautiful water color drawings, made in illustration of Professor Sloane's Life of Napoleon" These historical pictures are admirable, fine in color and executed with great spirit. The Cen tury's exhibit also contains works by c. D. Gibson, Kenyon Cox, A. B. Frost, Jay Hanbidge, HI. J. Haverman, Alfred Brennan, Chelininski, Castaijne, Joseph Pennele, E. Pottharst, Eru Pape, How ard Pyle, c. s. Rhinehart, c, M. Relyra, l.. Rossi, F. Hopkinson Smith, s. Wer- ner T. Thulstrup and others, number ing 100 examples.
 The exhibit of McClure's Magazine, selected by MT. Jaccaci, the art direc- tor, contains some fine examples of the illustrative work of Lowell, Stevens, A. B. Frost, Raven, Hill, Blumenschein, Linson, MT. Carter Hambridge, Wyatt Eaton, Pape and others. Child Has sam, J. H. Twachtman and J. Alden Weir contribute characteristic water colors and etchings.
 The exhibit of Scribner's Magazine numbers about 100 specimens, compos ing fine examples of the work of Carl ton Clifford, Walter Appleton Clark, B. West Clinedirst, Gilbert Gaul, Albert Hirter, F. H. Kaemmerer, w. R. Leigh, c. K. Linson, W. H. Low, Albert Lynch, Harry McCarter, Maxtield Parrisher, E. c. Piexotto, Howard Pyle, Theodore Robinson, w. T. Smedley, F. c. Yohn and the Misses Cowles,
 Golfers Weekly sends an interesting collection of sketches Illustrating the war with Spain.
 On the whole this first exhibition un- der the auspices of the Trumbull Art club will prove of great interest to the community. The collection will be in New Haven for one month, during No vember The collection will be open from g a. m. to 5 p. m. Season tickets are fifty cents.
 The Trumbull Art club proposes to bring to New Haven during the winter some valuable private collections of original works of art, which will be of general interest both for the town and college.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02
YALE TRACK TEAM.
Outlook for Next Spring Favorable
 Promising Material.

outlook Tor Next Spring Favorable
 Promising Material,
 Although perhaps little early" says the Yale News, Ito judge of Yale's chances for a winning team next spring in comparing the men who have re- turned to the different colleges and are eligible to compete again this year, it appears that Yale has very bright pros poets for strong team.
 "A number of good men, however, have graduated, whose places will be hard to fill This is especially true in the hurdles, and the broad jump. E. c. Perkins and F. T. Van Buren in the hupdles and c. D. Cheney and F. Wes- ton in the broad jump having graduat- ed last spring. D. c. Byers and F. ". Chappell in the sprints will also be missed.
 Princeton loses Rush, who won sec- on place in the 100 and 220 yards dash es in the intercollegiate games last spring, and also Potter who won sec ond in the hammer throw, while Penn sylvania loses Remington in the broad jump. All the Harvard men who were placed in the intercollegiate games have returned this year.
 Tn the fall games Saturday D. Boardman, 1902, showed up very well in the quarter mile run and in the re- lay race, and J. Barnard, 1902, did fair ly well in the 120 hurdle race. It will be seen by looking over the list of Yale men in the different events, that Yale will be strong in the sprints, the quarter and the pole vault"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02
Wednesday. November ?. 1898.
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTS TO-DAY.

Auction Sale--R. B. Mallory. A Stylish Jacket-F. NJ. Brown X Co.,. Bonds and Stocks-Body, Mcclellan x Co. Estate Sarah J. Lane-Probate Notice. Exnlb btion--Yale School of Fine Arts. Estate Y. R. Trowbrldge-Proba Notice. Flannels-The Chas. Monson Co. For Rent-Flat-S36 Elm Street. For LuncheonS-E. D. Hall X Son. Grape Nuts--At Grocers'. Handkerchiefs-T Edw. Malley Co.
 Knives-The John F, Bassett X Co. Mayors Order-F. R. Farnsworth, Mayor Mecca of Shoppers Howe x Stetson. Mems Boots--N. H. Shoe Go.
 Perfection Buckwheat-S. H, Street X Co. Pineapple Tabets--At Druggists. Strayed-Cow-59 Forest Street
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets-At Druggists Characterization and Red Star Line. The Magic Hub-S. D. Dibble. t'he Hotel Davenport-John Nero, Prop. Wanted-Situation--1 Plymouth Avenue. Wanted-Giri-53 Livingstone Street. Wanted-Young Man Lock Box POI, City Wanted-Position-2T0 Crown Street Wanted-Situation--3 Leonard Street. Wanted Situations -SS1a Hamilton Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02
QUITE A CRASH.

Drop in Dry Goods and Shelving.
 Last evening about 6:30 some shelv- ing which had been recently put in NendeI & Freedman's new store came down with a crash. It had been braced up only temporarily by the carpenters and was filled with dry goods. No one was hurt, but is was necessary to work for the greater part of the night in straightening out the goods and repair ing the shelving.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02
A. B. CLINTON Is certainly giving the best piano for the money at F Center St. n1 St
THE RTCyCLEs CANNOT STAY

THE BICYCLES CANNOT STAY In our stock, if low prices will move them. We want the room for our stock of Mackintoshes, Rubber Coats and other Rubber Goods just coming in and are selling S7500 bicycles for $5O00, $50.00 bicycles for $3500 and $35.00 bicy- cles for $25. .00, all of standard make full ly guaranteed such as Remingtons, Orients, Spaldings, Crawfords, etc. Tires and other parts and sundries at greatly reduced prices, while they last. The Veru Bicycle &s Rubber Co.,, 160 Orange street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02
FENCING.
At inc Yale Gymnasium.

At the 4ale GytnIlaSluIu'
 Prepare! Salute! On guard! These are some of the commands with which the spacious fencing room at the Yale gymnasium will soon resound. Next week instruction in the practice and theory of foil fencing will be resumed by the instructor, Louis Leyerzapf
 The gymnasium directors are anxious to see a successful fencers' club organ ized this fall and in order to encourage the organization of it, have granted a concession to the undergraduates of the incoming class. All those students talk ing a course of lessons in fencing will be excused from attendance at the compulsory gymnastic classes just as candidates for the crew, football, base ball, athletic and other teams are ex- cusable. It is hoped by this action and by arousing the freshmen to the oppor- tunities offered in this branch of physi- cal culture to gain high honors for themselves and the university, that nucleus for a team may be formed which shall eventually, by persistent practice, reach a state of proficiency and become the champion intercollegi- ate fencing team The intercolleg ate fencing tournament is held in New York in the spring and teams from Columbia, Harvard Cornell and Yale universities are represented.
 Professor Leyerzapf teaches the most popular system in vogue nowadays and known as the anglicized French method. He has had many years of experience as a teacher and his intelligent methods of instruction have been instrumental in popularizing the sport locally.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02
l. A. w BULLETIN.

Baltimore, Md, Nov. IA bulle- tin issued by Chairman Mott of the l.. A. w. racing board gives the follow ing as the score in the national cham pionship:
 Tom Butler 1S9, Bald 155, Major Fay Tor 143, Mcfarland 12S, Kin1ble 1l2, Cooper 106 Arthur Gardiner 1O2, Wat son Coleman ST, Fireman 7S, Stevens 62, Robert Thompson 40, Mertes 3S, George Kramer S3, Robert Walthour 30, Wiese- hammer 20, William Martin 19, Jay Eaton 16, Nat Butler 15, John Fisher 14, Titus IA, Bowler ', Riser 6, Fred Sims 5, Dr. Brown 5, Becker 5, Jaap Eden 4, Karl Kaser 3, Harry Terrill 3, Bourette ?, c. M. By 2, Hills 2, Cald- we'll l. Cabanne 1, Colgan 1.
 The bulletin shows that the follow ing have been transferred to the pro- fessional class:
 D. Coulter, Brockton: J. Martin and William Littlewood, Quincy; William w. Whalen, Atlantic, Mass. financial page
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02
The Mecca of Up=to=date Shoppers.

These cool, brsk days bring forcibly to mind the necessity ot warmer garments. We, an ticipating this want, have secured a large, varied and seasonable
 lot of goods which we are at money-saving prices.
 The clever shopper who has long known that a visit to this store means money saved, will show her cleverness by giving attention to an assortment of goods that cannot be excelled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02
Orange.

The Republican Electors of the town of Orange are requested to meet at the Town Nov. 2d. 1898, at s o'clock, to nominate q to the next General Assem- by; also to nominate Justices of the Peace and to transact any other business proper to come before said meeting.
 Orange, Conn, Oct 2Sth, 1898.
 o29 4th Per order, Town Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02
WE4THER RECORD.
Horticultural Denartmen,

Agricultural Department, Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau. Washington, D. O., Nov. 1, 1898, p. m. Forecast for Wednesday, For New England and Eastern New York: Partly cloudy, high southwesterly winds. Storm signals are displayed along the At lantic coast from Delaware Breakwater to EaStport
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02

New Hope for the Dyspeptic.-Dr. Von Stans Pineapple Tablets are the Dyspep- fic's haven of rest and cure. They con tain no iDiurious drug or narcotic, won hurt the most delicate and sensitive stom- ach. aid digestion, stop fermentatlon Of the food. good for the blood, good for tne nerves, The stomach. 8 cents. Sold by B. A. Gessner, D. Hewitt & Co.-45.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02
.f,h. p,bv ia Cuttin. Teeth.

Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem edy Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar- ltloea. Twenty five cents a bottle.
 all MWF&w 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02

ENJOY LIFE THIS WINTER, CHEAP by renting a piano at a low price at Loomis' Temple of Music, S33 Chapel St. 031 St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02

THE BEAUTIFUL NEW COLONIAL Emerson Piano is on exhibition at Loomis' Temple of Music. Call in and look at it. The handsomest piano ever made 833 Chapel St. o31 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02
 POLITTCIL.
Enaf HnHen.

The Republicans of East Haven will meet in the Town Hall on Wednesday evening, Nov ember 2d 1898, to nominate a repre- and justices of the peace.
 nj 2t Per order TOWN COMMITTEE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02

DOYOU WANT A MUSIC TEACHER? |?
 The best teachers on all instru- ments can be obtained at Loomis' Tenn pie of Music. We procure pupils for two-thirds of the teachers of New Ha- ven. S33 Chapel St. o31 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02
Books on Games.

Posters complete Hoyle, an Encyclopedia of all indoor games, an entirely new re- vised edition with code of laws, etc. e8 each.
 A large assortment of others Tn stock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02
Syltelumrmaland Gnurier

THREE MONTHS, Sl.50; ONE MONTH, 90 CGNTs; ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE CoPIEs, CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02

FIFTY PIANOS TO RENT at low prices. Loomis' Temple of Mu- sic, S33 Chapel St. o31 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02
Duplicate Whist.

Paines' Handy Duplicate Whist Trays in three sizes j; 8 hand sets S2.5o; I2 hand sets $50; 1o hand sets, $4.a5. 25 Tally Cards with each set.
 Tally Cards, 1oc a dozen, plain square or playing card shapes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02

A large lot of antique furniture on sale. 219 Columbus ave. nj St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02
Score Bracelets.

Red and white bone chip counters, simple and effective whist marker, 4 in a box, Goo a set.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02
co1JrMR1ANs DEFEATED.

In a hotly-contested game yesterday afternoon the Defenders defeated the Columbians by score of to U.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02
Game Counters.

A convenient celluloid com blnatlon, scores trump, game and points at same time, 25c a pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02
Good Work, Good Material, and
seasonab'e Golf capes- Thes

 seasonab'e Golf Capes- These capes, without which ones ward robe is. not complete, are given special attention. Careful selections by our buyer enables us to show an unequalled display of these garments and the purchaser who cannot be suited here is hard indeed to please Every styleis here shown, including the shawl effect with heavy fringe, the flounce effect and others, all to be had in the latest double-faced materials, plain with plaid conbi- nations. Prices, 5000, 1850, l5.00, 20.00 and 25.O0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02
Playing Cards.

We are ready for the sea- son with all the best kinds of Playing Cards at a money saving price.
 Good playing cards in assorted colors, Sc a pack, goo a dozen.
 Outing" enamelled, satin finish cards, r5c a pack, $l.o5 a dog.
 "Tally Ho,' a popular brand round corners, enamel led, assorted colors, Ioc a pack, $2,25 q doz.
 The same with full gilt edge, 25c a pack.
 Tournament Whist" a fine narrow whist card, French style, assorted, dainty colors, PIC a pack.
 The same with full gilt edge, 29c a pack.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02
Have 1t Sent to You.

The Journal and Courier will be sent 10 any address by mail at the same terms as it Is delivered in the city-lb cents a week. 50 cents month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02

We've not said anything for some time about the costume making we do for $lo. Our customers have been adver- Using it pretty thoroughly for us. Our pleased patrons are our best recommendation.
 We are ever adding new tailor-made suitings to our dress goods stock. Though. special lines are always being, cleared out, newer goods. quickly fill the vacancy. We're always glad to see, visitors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02
Fancy Tables.

These tables are not speci-- ally priced. Yet the best special price of the other dealers would not be near as low. It is only one of those many items that show the buying power of this store. They are handsome square top tables in solid oak and imitation mahogany, highly polished. They come in three sizes at these strangely little prices
 I6x16 top, ACC; 2ox2o top, 7oc.; 24x24 top, o9c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02

A blizzard of handkerchefs arrive at Daylight Square today Twelve Thousand flakes of snowy whiteness re- fleet the light from the dome above And still partly accdentan unexpected pleasure for give you this
The morning news., 1898-12-30
PROGRESS OF PUBLIC BUILDING.
1he First Floor May Be Ready for
Occupancy March ID

II is expected the first floor of the gov
ernment building will be ready for the
postoffice officials to take charge by
March Is. Mr.. Andrew Anderson, who is
experimenting the interior finishing. stat
ed yesterday that he fully expected to
have this floor done by the time men
toned
The next work on the interior will be
the floors, which will be commenced next
week. This part of the work will be done
by the Evans Marble Company of Knox
vile, Tenn, who will send a force of men
from their mills TO do the work A por-
ton of the flooring will be marble blocks,
but the greater part will be Mosaic.
The mahogany for the interior finishing
comes from the Philippines Mr.. Ander-.
son says, and Is nos being manufactured
in Chicago. He expects the supply for
the building will be shipped to Savannah
within a short time
The morning news., 1898-12-30
APPLICATIONS ron CITY JOBS.
a Few Have Already Been Filed
with Clerk OF Council.

While the applications for city Offices
are not required TO be filed before noon
of Jan. Il, the day for the election. stin
they have begun to appear at Clerk of
Council Bailey's office, four aspirants al
ready having asked for positions.
Messrs. John F. and \. a. McEachern,
with the Peacock & Hunt Naval Stores
Company, have asked 10 be made naval
stores inspectors. Mr.. T. Newell West has
applied for the Office of city sheriff, while
the fourth applicant is Dr.. NJ. T. Davis,
who wants 10 be city physician. These
constitute she list thus far but as most
applicants will probably want to have
some time to create the most favora bic
relations possible with the aldermen, 1t
is likely next week VIII see all applica-
ions in, with the exception of those who
are avowed candidate and have been so
for some time past
That spirited contest is in store for
some of the incumbents is presaged in the
fact that a large number have already ex-
pressed their intention OF becoming candi-
dates. In the event they do the interest
IN the elections viii BE quite different from
what they would have been, had the
present Office holders gone before Council
single-handed
majority of those who will apply for
reelection have not waited until this late
day to lay their claims before members of
council. The lines have been thrown
out, and the souls of most of the aldermen
nave peen sounded. IL is understood the re-
suit OF the canvass strongly indicates that
in lew cases, Mayor Medrim may be
called upon to break tie and decide the
winner For this reason the Mayor has
oeen consulted by several applicants, but
ne mas not committed himself. 1t is fur
ther stated the Mayor approached an al
derman with reference to the election of
an applicant to whom he is said to be
closely allied. The gossip has been going
the rounds, and has had the effect of cast
ing shadow on the prospects of can
dldates, who had calculated it is said, on
Mayor Meldrim's vote in case there is a
tie.
Considerable anxiety is felt In antcpat-
ing the election on account of the absence
of Alderman T. F. O'Donneu. His vote
viii be the redepmtion of certain ap-
plicants, who may be defeated in the event
they are deprived of his vote and influ-
ence In response to a query as to the
alderman's whereabouts, and the prospects
of his being present on the event of the
election, Morning News reporter was
tod:
There is no doubt about Alderman
O'Donnell being present at the time he is
| expected. We know his whereabouts,
| and have received assurances that he will
be present Mr.. O'DonneH knows his
friends, and he viii not desert them at a
time when his assistance is most needed"
The morning news., 1898-12-30
IT'S PETITION WAS MsLAID.
Looks as Though the street Car
Monopoly would Not BE Broken.

Looks as Though the street Car
Monopoly Would Not BE Broken.
The parties who are interested in the
project to extend the tracks of the West
End and Suburban Railroad IN the city,
giving line along streets where it is be-
lieved the publics needs would be met and
competition secured with the present sys-
TEN, We're much surprised when they
found that no action had been taken by
the City Council at the meeting on We'd
nesday night on their petition for the use
OF certain thoroughfares. Investigation
yesterday brought out the fact that the
petition TO Council had been mislaid.
Attorney Lazaron. who Is secretary of
the company, was notified of this by
Alderman Davis. and it is the understand
ing that the petition may now be given
some consideration by the committee and
by Council.
1t is stated that intlmations have been
given that the streets and lanes commit
tee is opposed TO granting the desired
franchise, and that the company will
probably have 10 wait until the next
Council gets in before it can expect to put
It's plans into execution.
The morning news., 1898-12-30
PARK AND TREE ALLOWANCE.
Chairman DaAin Says Commission
Can't Make improvements.

Chairman DaRn Says Commission
Can't Make improvements.
Chairman Daffin of the Park and Tree
Commission says the work of his depart
ment will necessarily be curtailed next
year because of the reduced appropriation.
With "a, 900 cut from the commissions bud
get, leaving but $1,000 to do the years
work. it will find it next to impossible to
continue beautifying the city at the rate
il has for the past two years.
AS was stated in the Morning News the
Park and Tree Commission asked for $25,-
600. 1t was expected that this amount
would be required to carry on the work in
the way the commission desired Like
nearly all the other departments, how
ever, the commission asked for a great
deal more than it had any hope of getting.
In view of this Council followed the same
course as it did with the others, and put
a liberal discount on the amount asked for
while we will not be able to carry out
our Intentions" said Chairman Dafffn,
still we will do the best possible with
the allowance at our disposal. Instead of
making improvements, the work of the
commission next year will probably be in
maintaining what it has"
The morning news., 1898-12-30
SOUGHT TO GO RACK TO JAIL.
a Discharged Prisoner Prefers Jail
Life to Trnmping While Sick.

A Discharged Prisoner Prefers Jail
Life to Tramping While Sick.
Weary of tramping, discouraged by the
long distance that lay between MIN and
home, and sick enough to go to bed, viii
liam Garrett yesterday applied to United
States Commissioner Lewis to send him
back to the county jail from which he had
been discharged last Saturday in order
that he might enjoy the pleasures Of
Christmas.
Garrett was one of five federal prisoners
set at liberty by order of Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Leakon He halls from
Charlton county and was under imprison-
ment on the charge of making whisky
iliciuy. When released from prison he
had no money and no friends. He remain
ed in the city few days, seeking work,
and then began the long journey home on
foot
After walking some distance down the
Plant System tracks he decided that in his
condition he would never reach Charlton
county and so turned his face toward Sa-
vannah and prison again. He was greatly
disappointed when told that the commits
to the jail unless he was charged with
some new offense against the laws. In
view of his condition, though, he was sent
TO a city physician who got him into the
Georgia Infirmary.