Morning journal and courier. [volume], June 23, 1884, Image 1

About Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894

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$5M per Year.
2c. per Copy.
Pabllshed by OABBINQTOK & CO. . THE LARGEST DAILY NEWSPAPER THE CITY. OFFICE 4WO BTATB STREET.
VOL. LU. NEW HAVEN, CONN., MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 23, 1884. Price Two Cents
I s i 1
: i 1 T 1 : ' ; ; . i .
J. N. Adam & Co
making a heavy bid
for trade.
All the reductions
and special bargains
that we offered last
week with a view, to
REDUCE STOCK
will continue in force
this week, so far as the
goods hold out ; and in
addition to these we of
fer the following:
A discount of Ten Per
Cent.
from every sale of Col
ored Woolen Dress
Goods.
A discount of ten per
cent.
from every sale of Ma
dras Curtains.
A discount of ten per
cent.
from every sale of
Cloaks, Sacques ( not
ferseysj and Shawls.
IV e redttced our Jer
seys so much last week
that we cant stand a7iy
more off the7n.
Remember, all the
bargains announced
last week (please look
up your old newspapers
and see what they
were ) will be continued,
unless the goods are sola
out, and the above dis
counts will be given in
addition.
We are determined
to rush things.
These discounts we
prornise only for this
week. Whether we con
tinue any or all of them
longer than that will
depend on circumstan
ces. Considering the
acknowledged uniform
ly low scale of prices
always charged in our
store, the above offer is
certainly the most im
portant concession yet
made to the buyers oj
dry goods at retail in
New Haven. There is
?io lottery about it. You
get a substantial tonus
right into your hand,
the exact amount oT
which yott can see at
once.
Bare uia wines.
WE hare en band a small gsanttty of farrj-jear-old
Port. Sherry and "lW'nM, la
bottles, wblob wo guarantee to be as iqmnM as
ESardiaM. Nothing Bn.r MiUtad anywhere a
nrlo: Psrtl.larly suitable for tb. holiday see-
ML
d.U
IPWASD K. HALL St BUB.
Extra Fine, Fresh Kennebec Salmon
Only 25 Cents per Pound.
nwwnnoTrr mveb shad, sea bass, si-biped
i?5rOKO9, FRESH MAOKEBBU BLCJC-
?h il irlh, klatkirh, bound and
ioiaOtSS. LIVE LOBSTERS, ALSO
BBANFOBD LOBSTERS.
Mutton. Lamb. YtmL Fresh Pork. Spring
prime Beer, 'i Fovla dreesed to order.
, ohVOnd Bunm. Sh'mld.M. Breakfast
0k0le,Kdnd Dried Beef. Fulton Market
Baoon. Bmosea tY n. lummii Onions.
fa,?SS?BXirll.o.. sua ow
""jUDSON BROTHERS'
Packing and Provision Co
600 BUS TELS
HUNGARIAN
AND
GERMAN OR GOLEN
MILLET.
SILVER-HULL AND GRAY
BUCKWHEAT.
TUENIP SEED,
ALL. KINDS.
FRANK S. PLATT,
374 and S76 State Street.
Jel7dswtf
NEW BUTTER.
Price greatly reduced and quality vary fine.
Ckoisest Delaware eounly Creamery 80c lb.
Fine new Butter 28, as and 20c lb.
Good Cooking Butter 17o Id 10-pound tuba.
STRAWBERRIES. STRAWBERRIES
W. bave commenced the season In good earnest and
will have a large supply of tbe fie eat and freshest
berrlea each day. and will offer them at tbe lowest
prices. Be sure and examine our berries before pur
chasing elsewhere.
SUNDRY BARGAINS.
Two bunches Asparagus 25c.
Pieplant 3c lb.
Lettuce 5c.
Best salt Codflab 5c lb.
Fine Porto Iiloo Molasses 50c gal. .
Lard 12c
MEAT MARKET CONNECTED.
None bat prime Fresh and Fmoked Meat sold.
Particular attention siren to select Id k line Teas.
Oofleee and Spice.
A apiendid f amily x lour, Kew Jfroceaa, fu.75 per
barrel, wc per Dag.
I. U. KEAMEY,
ELM CITY CASHGROCEUY
Congress Avenue end Hill Street,
mj21 Foot of Temple Street
REMOVAL.
THE
NEW YORK BRANCH
LOiiM OFFICE,
now rermaneniiy i.ocai6ii
AT
43 Cliurcli Street.
nONET LOANED.
Liberal advance made on all kinds of personal
property.
Unredeemed Pledges
For sale at low prices.
Square Dealing- With All.
SOL.OMON FRY.
.10
OF
UAMES'
GOSSAMER CLOAKS
TO BE SOLD
For the IextBO Days
EACH AT !Me.
AT THE
GOODYEAR RUBBER STORE
73 Chureh Street, cor. Center,
opposite the poetofflce.
F. C. TUTTJLiU, Prop.
fe7 "
VAULTS AND CESSPOOLS.
Be sure your (Vaults and Cess
pools are In good condition before
bot weather gets here. Send your
address to
A. N. FA It NOAM.
P. O. BOX 275, CITY, OR MAYBE LEFT AT B. B.
BRADLEY A CO.'U, 408 8tU street, UOBT. VEITOH
A BON'S, 974 Obapel .treet. mlS
1. S.M1JLL.HU, 31. 1).
818 Chapel Streeet, between
Orange and Church Streets,
Residence. - Tontine Hotel,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
OFFICE HOURS 8 to 12 a.m.. 2 to 6 p. m., 7 to 8 p.m
SUNDAY 9 to 10 a. m, 6 to 6 p. m. m?3m
ORNAMENTAL IRON RAILING WWS
IRON FIRE ESCAPES of 11 capacities furnished a
reasonable notice by
A. A. BALL & SON.
deso is AunnnoN htbeet.
For the Seashore.
Low Price Decorated Dinner Sets
015to$2O. Neat and serviceable.
Just tbe thing: for mountain or sea
shore cottages. '
Wash Bowls and Pitchers, Cham
ber Bets, Slop Jars, Candlesticks,
Ice Water Pitchers, Tumblers,
Goblets, Dishes, suitable for sea
shore houses.
Odd Stone China Plates 40, 50 and fiOo per dozen.
Oyster Bowls. 141 dozen Fluted Handled Coffees 90c
do sen.
After Dinner Coffees, blue and pink, $1.20 per
dozen.
ALFRED W. K1IN0B,
Crockery, China & Glass Dealer,
51 Church Street,
je7daw
Opposite th. PostoAlce.
Reaches New Haren at 7.45 a. m. on tbe day of publl
cation. D. Mitchell, E. Dowi.es, T. H. Pease si Son
Dowses News Co., James 1. Carr will supply 11
promptly on order, or we will send It by mall tt
50 cents a montb. Address
l,W.EHGLaIID, Publlsbsr "Thx huh, '
Hew York City. ma243BC
FEISBIE & HART,
350 and 352 STATE STREET.
Our Savin Bock Branch is now
Open.
Ws snail have constantly on band at the West Haven
Shore daring the summer a first-class stock of
KEATS,
VEGETABLES,
GROOKRIES,
FRUITS,
BUTTE B,
EOG9,
ETC.. ETC.
Residents at the Shore will fled It to their advan
taee to visit our market, thereby obtaining their sup-
Biles fresh from tbe refrigerator. We take orders
from the cottages dally, through our driver or by tel
ephone direct.
View Street, north of Sea View
House.
J 85
Business Opportunity.
I CAN offer very low for cash a good bnslness. or
would exchange it for honse and lot or renting
property. This ia a grand opportunity for anyone
wanting a good, light business to tarn la tbe equity
in taeir nonse ana 101 ana get into a gooa paying Das-
GEO. A. ISBELL.
Offlc. Stmt., earner Elm street, Todd's
J7 esiacK.
MRS. M. E. COWiiES, ML .
CHROSIC DISEASES A SPKCIAIaTT,
V3 011V. Street.
Office boors 10 to 13 and 3 to 4. nil Sm
Larffetooice !
Tie Peoples Dry
ANOTHER GREAT BARGAIN
-IN-
LADIES'
Wejhave just closed out from a New York importer,
250 dozen Ladies' Full Regular Cotton Hose,
In Fancy Stripes and Solid Colors. This is a
$3 to $ 5.50 per dozen to import, we Bbaii sen tma lot at
25 cents per pair.
At this price it is the cheapest Hose ever sold over a retail counter.
CHILDREN'S HOSE.
45 doz. Real French Derby Rib Fancy Stripe Hose,
Fall regular, double heel and toe, at
12 1-2 cents per pair.
Cost $3.75 per dozen to import. The usual retail price 37 l-2o per pair.
GENTS' FURNISHING DEPARTMENT.
150 dozen Gent' Satin Lined Ottoman Silk Scarfs,
In Puffs, Flats and Tecka, in plain, white
ground. Elegant stjiea at
Twelve and a Half Cents Each.
Worth doable the price.
175 DOZEN GENTS' HALF HOSE,
Fall regular French toes in Fancy Stripes and solid colors, at
25 cents per pair.
Reduced from 38 and 50 cents.
PARASOLS.
We bave reduced prices on our entire stock of
eisewnere.
1
837 CH4PEL STREET,
(Matches, Jetoelrn, to.
Important Information.
To those In want
of fgla . 1
rtnt has pur
cbmseft one of Dr.
Brochlln's Op
iha) moieopU
tst lenses for
testing the eyes.
It is tbe best
thitisT Aver ftn-
vented. Ca.il and.
see It before o
itig to an oca -
sitsf . now Will
l.aTe money and
'fa nerfectlv fit
ted
j. H. 6. DURANT, 385,40 Church St.
Je3
Wells & Gunde,
Watchmakers and Jewelers.
Sole agents In New Haren for the
BocMQoicIc Trail Wddn
260 (Uhapel Street.
Repairing o .11 kl nrts im.i
Whatsoever a Man Soweth that
shall he also Keap.
SelUghness, Dishonesty and Low
Grade of Groceries and Meats
cannot be found at
J. A. "WRIGHT'S,
748 State Street, Merlin's Block
FOR SALE.
BLACK mare 8 years old; 1,060 pounds:
pony built, sound, kind and gentle; not
afraid of cars or road roller; gTeat endur
ance, free driver, safe.fer lady: snltable for
cart or twoeeated wagon; good under saddle. Ad
dress " BOX 1.(08.
astf
w
LEADERS IN
GHUROH STREET.
Money refunded where
Wall Papers
CeiliDff
Having found it necessary to remodel my Broadway Paper Store, corner of Elm and
York streets, I have decided to sell out my stock of wall papers, regardless of oost, rather
than abuse the stock by handling over and over.
amine, AND TOU MUST BUTT, THEM. N. B.
to cut prieces.
my3
FOR
We have a large line of .SuitiDgs,
Overcoatings and Trouserings
which we will make up at a great
redaction for the next thirty days
to make room for spring goods.
X. B. Pants made to order at 6
hours notice.
Xi. H. FREEDMAN,
99 CHURCH STK.KKT.
1" " cnll is properly
BMrnrlauad, quiet r:gbta
a- JUjUilB UaififV
childhood are the le
rlsnlts. TbousaBds of in-
uiania are peevlah and
Hretrul beoause they are
?ing siowjy sarved,
owing to tbe Inability ol
iuuat,r. so supply tbe
proper nourishment.
ifiidarA'a V n . a J..
1 o w aa iiiwuulR.
Igood healthy flesh with
:jp;enty of bone and mas.
.cm. inacH. tbousands
naV. WTm .aavaacawaaaaiy nws un 4-lUftt) . JTOOd SlOne
Put up In cans, f.ur sizes, at 350 and upward. Bold
by Druggists'. WG&LBIOH k CO., on labels.
JeSd&wlm
Ms. 334 Cksi.l Strawc. .w BSTsa. C
Goods
Store
HOSIERY.
lot of manufacturers' samples, coating from
and figures, in black, blue and red on white
PARASOLS.
See them before purchasing
Dentistry
G.U. Gidne:,
Dentist,
787Cb.pel St
north aid.
bet. Stat, and
Unu. M , a
" Without Pain by tbe
use mi joiner or usi ;ju l.enil,
Toeth filled and Artlflclal Teeth made of the finest
materials and warranted. Prices the LOWEST con
sistent witn nrst-clofls work. 116
I nrJT,jL a.. j'aibxjS, ill. IK.
144 laEXI.GTOIV A VKMJf.:, RfiAlt aotb St
' NK VV VIIUK.
I Hoars , 8 to I and 9 to 7,
Diseases of the Nervous system, Oonlto -Urinary or
' gsn. impotence and sterility.
mcaawam.
ANDREW GOODMAN.
OLDXO. SS CROWN ST.
iEWOS.160&162CROWN.
EGGS ! KGG!
21 o per do.fi, 5 doz. il .
S lb caziB Tomatoes 7c, 4 for 95c.
Winslow Jones' SaccoUah 1 3c can. 2 for 26o.
Oolnmbls Iliver Salmon 15c per can.
Quart bottles new Maple 83 rap, pnre, 35o.
13 lbs Granulated Hngar, standard, $1.
15 lbs X C Sugar, standard. $1.
Fine Old Government Java Coffee, per lb, 25c
Fine Oolong and Japan Tea, per lb, 40a.
Extra large Queen Olives, 46o per bottle.
J bg ea Floor $1.
Early Rose
New Bermuda Onions 80 per quart.
Sweet Oranges 25c per doz.
Fine Butter 25c per lb.. lbs. $1.
New Orleans Molasses 60c per gallon.
2-lb. can Cherriis 10c., 3 for 25c.
Good many more bargains. Call and tee us.
Goods delivered to any pare of tbe city.
FINE WINES, SHERRIES AND BEAN DIES.
Andrew Goodman,
New Numbers 160 & 162 Crown St
Goodman's finiltiinsx, Pour .Doors From
Church Street
Union copy. all
Oxford Chaly beate Water.
Orders for Oxford Spring Water may be left at
Apothecaries1 Hall, 301 Cbapel street. It will be found
efflcaciocs in diseases if tbe skin, kidneys and liver
and a tonic in cases of ganeral debility. m3 4mo
Goods prove unsatisfactory
I need not quote prices. Come and ex
To dealers. Ton mast not think I do this
E. R. tTEFFCOTT.
THIRTY DAYS.
MM AN
Decorations
Seeing Two Girls Home
FBOM a strawberry festival when tbey live In op
posite directions 1. quits an undertaking for
one fei'ow, but It has been successfully done, and
now who dare Insinuate that we cannot sell the
Bast New CreSLm Batter for 9S Mall or
1-a pounds tor Sl.OO.
Good Choice Butter 30c, passable Good Butter 18c
lb. Butter in 6 lb palls and Hi, IS and 40 tubs at 22e
lb. BOO tubs Batter at wholesale special price to
dealers.
Pure .Id gov. Java coffee 26c. lb. Best tea SOo lb.
Good tea 20. 80 and too china oup and sauosr free.
Best family flour 16.60 per barrel ; by the bag tUe.
Presents free to all Saturday.
LBBieH COAIa
A choice cargo at my yard, selling at 35e per ton
cheaper than the combination.
GiEO. W. O. DUGOES,
Independent C onl Isvl.r, 3 Cnnrch St
Jel
locrnal snb Courier.
EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
CABKINQTON & CO.,
Mm. 0 sKa. ItreH, CearUr BaiUdlM;
swam s. o&raaoaosT.
jOHSB.oABBiaaioa
SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS.
DlUVKKKD BT CiBTtTPUB TJ THX ClTY, 12
42 Cists a Month, $5.00 a
Yxab. Thx Baks Tunics Br IIaxl.
Monday. June 23, 1884.
FACTS FOB tVORKIlVOBlKlir.
Some of oar consuls in European coun
tries are doing valuable work in collecting
facts concerning the pay and condition of
mechanical and other laborers. The result
of their efforts b interesting reading both
for suoh laborers in this oountry and others
interested in the matter.
In 1883 the average earnings of farm la
borers in England and Wales was sixty cents
par day; of blacksmiths, $1.08; of carpen
ters, $1.15; s)f bricklayers, $1.20; of plaster
ers, $1.16; of stone-cutters, $7 per week; of
plumbers, $7.20 per week; of coaohmakers,
& 84 par week; f house-painters, $7.20 per
week; of ship carpenters, $7.20 per week;
or snoemaKers, 7.40 per week. The wages
paid the same classes in France are not so
good. The wages are given per diem with
out board. Farm laborers received 35 cents,
blacksmiths 60 cents, bricklayers 65 cents,
carpenters 80 cents, painters 85 cents, plas
terers 80 cents, shoemakers 70 cents, stone
cutters 80 cents.
The cost of subsistence in both countries
is also reported. In England the prices of
provisions were as follows: Flour, per pound,
five cents; beef, sixteen cents; mutton, eigh
teen cents; pork, eighteen cents; codfish,
nine cents; cheese, eighteen cents; lard, four
teen oents; butter, thirty-four cents; butter
ine, thirty cents; rice, six cents; tea, forty
eight cents; coffee, twenty-eight cents; pota
toes, eighty cents per bushel of sixty pounds.
rjosra lor worungmen, $3.12 per week, av
erage. Bent, six-roomed tenements, $90 a
year and rates paid by tenant. In France
the prioes of provisions were as follows:
Flour, per pound, four and a half cents; stew.
ing beef, 16 oents; steaks, 21 cents; mutton,
20 cents; pork, 19 cents; salt pork, 24 cents;
lard, 17 cents; cod, 9 cents; mackerel,
saited, 22 cents; batter, 35 cents; cheese, 25
cents; potatoes, 60 cents per bushel; rice, 7
cents; milk per quart, 7 cents; tea, $1; cof
fee, 40 cents; yellow sugar, 16 oents; coal,
$8 per ton; rent, six-roomed houses, $84 per
annum; men's board, per week, $2.50, aver
age The cost of maintaining a workingman's
family of two adults and three young chil
dren in England in 1883 was $6 per week.
The wages of the husband, a carpen
ter, were twenty-five shillings. The
annual allowance for clothes in the
same family was $29 96. The prices of ordi
nary olothingthere were as follows: Cotton
cloth, seven cents a yard; prints, ten cents;
linen, eighteen cents; ooarse woolens for
shirtings, twenty-eight cents; average cost of
a man's fall suit, $8 80; men's heavy boots,
$3.80. The price of the same staples in
Franoe averaged as follows: Brown cotton,
yard wide, per yard, 16 cents; cotton flannels
36 oents; delaines, 30 cents; satinets, medium
quality, 70 cents; men's heavy boots, $4. '
A comparison of these figures with those
which show the rate of wages and the oost
of living of the workingman in this oountry
melancholy a condition as some of the 'free
traders wonld bave ns believe.
KIT! OKI A L AOlrS.
The Republicans of Texas number at least
sixty-five thousand, but hitherto there has
been no Republican paper in the State. A
Kepoblican weekly is soon to be started in
Austin, and it ought to be well supported.
General John B. Henderson, chairman cf
the national Republican convention, who
favored the nomination of Senator Edmunds,
regards Indiana and Connecticut as surely
Republican tbis year. He thinks that the
Republican majority in Indiana will be from
6,000 to 7,000, in New York from 20,000 to
25,000, and in Ohio from 35,000 to 40,000.
A ourious result of the recant earthquake
shock in Sussex, Eogland, was that the wells
in and around Colchester exhibited a rise in
their water level of about five feet This
gradually inereased for five days after the
phenomenon until a height of eight feet was
attained. The wells at last accounts bad ap
parently permanently rested at the height of
seven feet above their old water mark.
Telephone managers in Rio Janeiro have
a peculiar difficulty to contend with in the
aasgeier, a large bird of the vultnre species,
which, flying very low as it passes over the
houses in scavengering the streets,
hits the wires and entangles them.
Good wire is very expensive in Bra
ail. In consequence of the damage done by
these birds the telephone people are com
pelled to keep up a large force of men for
repairs. Ho sooner are the wires manded in
no part of the city than report comes of in.
terrnption in another part, owing to the ope
rations of the aasgeier. It is against the law
to kill these birds, and as a result they in
crease very rapidly in number.
The Blaine and Logan ticket will have
strong newspaper support in Virginia. The
following is a partial list of the papers in
Virginia that are supporting the ticket:
Richmond Whig, Richmond Star, Richmond
Planet, Petersburg Lancet, Petersburg Tri
bune, Fredericksburg Standard, Norfolk Sea
port, Gloucester Liberal, Shenandoah Herald,
Shenandoah Press, Harrisonburg Spirit of
tbe Valley, Harrisonburg People, Page Cour
ier, Staunton Valley Virginian, Staunton
Telegram, Loudon Telephone, Martinsville
Herald, Tazewell Times, Alexandria Post,
Bristol News, Scott Age, Marion Patriot aad
Herald, Buchanan Vidette, Culpepper Times,
Lee County Sun, Blacksburg News, Rock
bridge Enterprise.
The chief sphere of the female clerk in
England is in the civil service. Altogether,
including telegraphers, there are no fewer
than 4,353 women in the government employ,
or nearly 8 per cent, of the total number of
civil servants. There are nearly 200 in the
clearing house, 130 in the examiner's branch
of the savings bank, and nearly 60 In tbe
dead letter office of the postofKoe. Salaries
vary from 14s. a week to as much as 170
for a principal clerk. This, however, is
rare. The number of women earning 200
year in London is very small. Of their
work the authorities speak very mgmy. xney
are said to be more conscientious, if less am
bitious, than the men, and they are steadily
making their way.
A great deal has been said about the help
Mah Hm Taoaran rives her distinguished
husband. She ia reported as speaking thus
about the matter: I aid him Dy relieving mm
of many details, but it is not right to say that
I write his speeches, because it is not cor
rect. I takajcharge of his correspondence,
and I do this beoause the General is very con
scientious. I read all his letters and lay all
their contents before him. Most public men
are at the mercy of their private secretaries,
who do not have their interests at heart and
who often abuse the confidence reposed in
them. Every correspondent making a rea
sonable request Is entitled to some sort of a
response. The General has never deceived
anyone, beoause he has known the contents
of ail hii correspondence. I have also done
muoh copying and have marked authorities
on various subjects upon which be proposed
to speak. I belong to that class of American
women who feel that the glory of their hus
bands is their glory. I choose rather to shin
in the reflected light of say huband than to
put myself forward. It has always been my
sole ambition to be 'a good and useful wife
and a true mother. I have been the compan
ion of my husband, and I think this is the
sole ambition of the great mass of American
women, as it should be.
An Ashtabula (Ohio) merchant has given a
very provoking class of his customers a sharp
lesson. A lady, after bothering his clerks
beyond enduranoe, pompously ordered a
spool of cotton to be sent to her house. Ac
cordingly a common dray drawn by four
horses was procured and four stalwart labor
ers with bare arms were placed upon it to
hold the spool. When tbe team drove up to
her door everybody stared and nobody oould
make out the purpose. After a deal of whip
cracking and other impressive ceremonies
the oar was backed against the curb. There,
reposing calmly end up in the center of the
cart, was the BpooL With the aid of a plank
it was finally rolled, barrel fashion, safely to
the sidewalk, and after a struggle it was '-upended''
on the (.urohassr's doorstep. They
do say that she kicked it into the street when
informed of the arrival.
Colonel Edward K. Haskell, a prominent
Republican of .Gloucester, Massachusetts,
will not bolt the Republican nomination, and
he gives his reasons for declining to do so.
There was no leadership in the convention,
he says, because no power under heaven
could turn the people from what they had
determined should be their choice. What
ever may be thought of its wisdom the fact
remains that Mr. Blaiae was and is decidedly
the choice of the great mass of the Republi
can voters of the country. Four years ago
the unit rule was broken dewn, and for tbe
first time in the history of the country
the Republican convention this year was
a representation directly from the peo
ple. This was a great advance in political
reform, and its first fruit is the nomination
of James G. Blaine. Mr. Haskell does not
believe, however, that the campaign is to be
fought on personal issues. It will take higher
grounds, on sueh commanding issues as the
protective tariff and Civil service reform, to
which the Republican party is thoroughly
committed. There are loyal and honorable
leaders in the Democratic party, Mr. Haskell
admits, but they have the Democratic record
of twenty-five years behind them and that
will be their defeat.
KECEKT PUBLICATIONS.
'There Once Was a Man" is the character
istically odd title of Orpheus 0. Kerr's novel.
Mr. Kerr's absence from active literary life
has been regretted, but his welcome now is
all the more cordial on that account. His
story opens in the metropolitan society of
the patrician old Knickerbockers, sixty years
ago, and after a romantic prelude both sur
prises and keenly freshens the reader by
transferring characters and action to one of
the most fascinating tropioal paradises of the
Orient. Here the web of tbe story
becomes piquantly "international" tbe
best American and English social types com
ing together in a series of soenes and adven
tures as picturesque and animated as they
are unhaokneyed. Upon the texture of a
delicate and poetic love story are etohed, in.
oidentally, the strange and stirring principal
acts in the career of the famous English Ba-
jab. Brooke, of Borneo; and through all the
drama with the most beroio and chivalrous
passages of modern personal history in the
Orient, comes conspicuously forward the
character of a great Darwinian naturalist,
who has visited the home of the orang-outang,
to work out the problem of the "miss
ing link." Here an enormous ape ernes
into the plot, in a subtly wovee scientific il.
lustration, whiob, by a series of most strik
ing piotures, brings a denouement suoh as
none but the "Orpheus O. Kerr" of the mem
orable papers could ever have devised. Pub
lished by Fords, Howard fc Holbert, New
York, for Our Continent Publishing com
pany, and for sale in this city by Judd the
bookseller.
Rev. F. E. Clarke, a clergyman in Port
land, Me. , has written a book called "Our
Business Boys," in which he gives the an
swers of eighty-three business men to the
following questions: 1. What has experi
ence taught you to be tbe most essential con
ditions of true business success at the pres
ent day ? 2. What especial dangers, from a
practical business man's point of view, threat,
en the youDg men of to-day? The an
swers to these inquiries in nearly every
instance was the same. Summed up into
the smallest compass, the answer to the firat
question was always " Go-at-it-iveness, stlck-to-it-iveness,
politeness and honesty, ''and to
the second, " Bad literature, cigars, low the
aters, Sabbath-breaking, and evil compan
ions." The book has great practical value.
Published by D. Lothrop s Co., Boston,
and for sale ia this city by Judd, the book
seller. YOUNG.
"The oldest inhabitant is usually a man,
says an exchange. But it needn't be so if
women would only stand up to their ages.
Burlington Free Press.
"What's your occapation, bub?" asked a
visitor at the Capitol of a bright boy whom
he met in the corridor. "I am running for
Congress, sir," he replied.
La me!" exclaimed an old lady who had
been reading the hotel arrivals in a daily pa
per: "how many people there be who come
from 'Do!'" San Francisco News Letter.
De Smith "What's the reason, I wonder,
tbat the electrio lights always go out during a
thunder storm?" Van Jones "Professional
jealousy, I suppose." Washington Hatchet.
A youth who asks how to make a aaous
tache come out is respectfully informed that
although there are several ways, the surest
way is to pull out each particular hair with a
pair of pinchers. Somerville Journal.
"Oh, shall I drink, or will I kiss ?" asks a
New York poet. Now, if we were a New
York poet, it seems as if we should do both,
but take the kiss first and the drink after
ward, out of consideration for tbe girl. -Lowell
Citizen.
A young girl, beiog asked recently, as she
returned from the circulating library with
tbe latest novelties, if she had ever read
Shakespeare, tossed her pretty head and an
swered, "Shakespeare? Of course I have; I
read it when it first came out."
"John," said the proprietor of the ice
cream saloon to his dusky menial, "has the
oorn starch come yet ?" "Yes Bah." "And
the oitrio acid ?" ' 'Yes sah." "And the three
gallons of skim milk ?" "Yes sah." "Then
you had better make four gallons of lemon
cream. I think we are going to have a warm
evening." Washington Hatchet.
Tbe latest device of a Paris paper for at
tracting readers is the engagement of two
eminent physicians to attend gratuitously
upon its yearly subscribers. Recently tbe
manager of tbe paper notified one of the
physioians "not to prescribe for X any more
his subscription has expired." The doctor
replied, "So has X." Boston Courier.
Walter Davidge, in a Washington court
the other day, listened patiently for an hour
or so to the tiresome argument of the op
posing counsel. "Your Honor," said tbe
latter, toward the end of bis argument, "I
have an idea" "Your Honor," broke in
Davidge, "give him a writ of habeas oorpus
to take it out of solitary confinement.1'
Buffalo Express.
A young lady from New York, who is vis
iting friends in Wethersfield, saw a yoke of
oxen going by tbe house, and said: "Oh, how
I would like a good fresh drink of milk from
those cows!'1 She is mortally afraid of cows,
and coming on one suddenly one day she was
too frightened to run; so poking her parasol
at the beast, she stuttered out: "Lie down,
sir; lie down! "Hartford Post.
A man some foolish coarse will t.ke.
And often make a Baal mistake.
For sake of fan 'and ehaff;
But ther.'s one thing he'll never do,
XJnless he wants to quaff
The dregs of bitterness solue
lis second babe he ne'er will wake
Only to see it laugh.
Hew York Journal.
Baccalaureate Sonnon,
Delivered by President Porter, at Tals,
aat Bntt.ll Chapel Snndny Mernina:
Jan. aa.
1st Thssa. v. 3U Prove ail things ; hold f sst that
wmo. is gooa.
II Pet. x, s. And to virtue, knowledge.
I Cor. xir, 30. But in understanding bs men.
These words may seem to be common
place so often used as to be entirely out
worn, and in losing their freshness to have
lost their meaning. There are reasons, how
ever, why they may be taken as especially
appropriate to the age in which we are liv-ina-.
This ace may bs properly called, as
above all others, the critical age, the age of
criticism by eminenoe ; an age in wnich men
literally attempt to prove or test all things
more persistently and variously than ever be
fore. The time-spirit, as it is now familiarly
called, is pre-eminently a spirit of question
ing analysis suoh as the world has hitherto
never seen. Everything that man knows or
fanoies. that he believes or denies, is now
brought to the bar of the critioal reason and
summoned to give an acoount of itself, to es
tablish or renounce its claims. Systems of
faith and systems of philosophy, theories of
government and theories of revenue, the
laws of fashion and 'the laws of trade, the
creeds of religion and the creeds of atheism,
dogmatic assertions and agnostio denials, ev
ery eonoivable theory ot literature, poetry,
diet, exercise and fashion are all distinctly
challenged, as they pass in slow or rapid re
view before the eye of criticism, and are
tried and tested by its more or less compe
tent tribunals.
Men in other times were content to enioy.
In these times they cannot enjoy unless they
also understand. They are not satisfied to
eat, even if they become healthy and strong,
unless they have mastered the prooesses of
digestion and can tiace tbe several elements
ot nutriment and the relations of each to
animal life. They cannot enjoy the raptures
into which music lifts up the soul until they
have mastered the theories of harmony or
the special philosophy of the composer.
They cannot pray without a completed phi
losophy of prayer. They oan neither believe
in man nor iu God without a series of criti
oal questionings which begin with denying
both, and which often end with only a naif
belief in either. They cannot believe in
knowledge itself without firet challenging the
authority and trustworthiness of their own
power to know, and ending in doubt as to
whether they more than half know anything.
We are concerned with tbe relations of tnis
spirit to the religious life and with the appro
priate remedy. In other words, we ask bow
we can and why we should prove all things
and hold fast whatever is good. In order to
answer this question satisfactorily we need to
scrutinize more closely the critical spirit it
self. We notice
1. That it Is in part the legitimate out
growth of the scientific spirit which is the
glory of our times. Science is nothing if it
is not critical. When it defines it sharply
distinguishes, and it cannot distinguish un
less it sharply observes When it reasons it
must scrutinize evidence. When it experi
ments it must apply every conceivable test.
Wnen it arranges and completes it must ad
just every fact or truth to its fellow with tbe
most scrupulous severity, it must iook
everything squarely in the face. To do this
with continuity and success requires tne con
centration of the attention either upon a
limited number ef facts or a limited number
of relations. It is all the same whether the
scientist studies the universe of a drop of
water with its animalou! or the universe of
the Kosmos as to its celestial mechanics. In
either case he limits his attention to a few
subjects-matter. Hence every special science
expands itself into the work of a life-time
and occupies the microscopical as truly as
the comprehensive attention of tbe devotee
who is determined to master it. Whether it
be the natural history of a family of plants
or insects, or the geology of tbe few pre
historic periods, or the science of politics, or
morals or religion ; whether it be tne philos
ophy of matter or spirit, or the relations and
dependencies of eaoh, any one of these de
partments may suffice for a life-time and oc
cupy the dajs and nights of the sharpest ob
server and closest thinker. Within each- one
of these separate spheres each man is intol
.actually at home and often is at home no- .
where else. Beyond this sphere he finds lit- i
tie interest and professes to few clear and
laity he is confident and strong, walking in
the light of accepted and luminous truth,
and he walking with an assured and fearless
step. In respect to what is beyond he mav
be positive and dogmatic or timid and mod
est. If h. has a true scientific spirit be will
defer to the opinions of his neighbors in re
spect to questions which lie within their pro
vince. The geologist win not presume to
meddle with the historian, nor the chemist
with the literary critic. Even the most many
sided men, the broadest and most varied
thinkers, best know the specialties in which
they are strong, and know as well that be
yond these they are relatively weak.
There is, however, one great domain be
yond any and all of tat so separate fields of
scientific truth, common to an men, inclu
ding them all, having relations to all men,
the presence or possibility of which all ac
knowledge, if they will but think. How is it
with tbe domain of faith? Into what atti
tude does the critical and scientific spirit
bring its devotee with respect to the unseen
and tbe immortal, with respect to God and
duty and eternal life ? Wc raise no ques
tions here as to the compatibility of trusting
faith with critical scienee. Ail that we as
sert is that if these truths are not tried and
tested by the scientific mind, after it has
been sharpened by the analysis of logic and
schooled by the evidence of fact, there is
serious danger that they will be left unsolved
in tbe limbo ot the unscientific prejudices of
childhood, with the intellectual trumpery of
an unscientific age and the traditions of un
scientific thought. Here lies the chief dan
ger from the scientific side of oar critical
age.
2. In literature the critical spirit assumes
another form. Whereai in science it i-i cau
tious and modest, and sometimes narrow, in
literature it assumes ts be positive, all-judging
ana all-knowing. Its characteristic air
ana aim is to seem to know everything in re
spect to every question, and to express what
it knows in forms so brilliant and imposing
that no men shall have the presumption to
question its authority. The enormous num
ber and unquestioned ability of reviews and
journals of every sort afford the amplest op
portunity for the quiok eye, the rapid gener
alization, the dogmatic boldness and the im
posing diction in which literature delights,
and which its leaders of the present day so
muoh sffect. Next to this quality of our
literature we notice the number of cultivated
persons for whom it furnishes the bulk of
their reading, who derive from it the most of
their knowledge and their opinions. Of this
potent instrumentality the time-spirit has
taken almost complete possession, summon
ing to judgment all opinions, theories and
creeds, all philosophies and fashions, by the
medium of its dashing leaders, its insinuating
essay, its elaborate review. No subject in
earth or heaven is too lofty for its aspira
tions, no theme too trivial for its notice.
The names of a few prominent writers, liv
ing and dead, in England and America will
ooour to you, who are fair representatives of
critical writers, who have been esteemed ora
cles ef wisdom in their time especially to the
young, and from whom so many in the last
two generations have indirectly and directly
derived their principles in respect to the
most important of all questions.
As in other times so in our times, literary
critics have exerted a potent influence upon
tbe attitude of their generations with respect
to the Christian faith. To their honor be it
said that in eur times tbey have to a large
extent inouloated reverence and respect for
the Christian ideal of life, and for the Chris
tian history as best symbolizing tbis ideal.
But when they enoounter tbe supernatural
and historical truth of the New Testament
history, they too often either directly deny
its reality or indirectly assume that it is -slowly
disintegrated by the searching tests of
modern criticism or has been already aban
doned by the mysterious time-spirit. It
would also seem that as fast as there goes
out of modern literature the personal rever
ence for the historio Christ, there goes with
it a practical and fervent recognition of the
living God as the father of men, who pities
their sorrows and consoles their griefs and
listens to their prayers and receives them at
last to his loving embraoe in the heavenly
heme not because this truth itself, could it
be true, were not most precious and enno
bling, but because in the keen atmosphere
of the arrogant time-spirit it is oongealed
into a blinding mist. Not that the glory
of the supernatural Christ does not still re
main for men as the truest and most touch
ing symbol of what men need and long for,
but that the news of it is regarded as too
good to be true, and hence it is evaporated
into a myth by our self-epicureanisni or re
jected as a lie by the malignant pessimism of
a generation qf professional critics whq have
never learned what life aqd man are by doing
and suffering wth their kind.
Such are the aspects of this critical age, an
age that seeks to test or prove all things by
the tests of scienoe or of culture. I bave
dwelt upon each for a moment in order to
introduce my theme, which is the special ob
ligation which rests npon men of eduoajjpn
to prove and test their Christian faith lrfxha
light of intellectual convictions. That this
is his duty is evident from the following con
siderations :
1. The nature of faith implies this duty.
Faith, whatever else It may be or imply, in
volves definite and strong conviction. Con-
viotion requires evidence. Evidence is that
objective truth which compels assent. Sub
jectively and spiritually faith in a Fejee Is
lander may be the same as it ia in m oultiva
ted and reflecting man, but intellectually it
cannot De-the same. Whatever the truth
may be or in whatever form it may meet the
mind, whether by an arsument or a person.
or a dream or a phantasy, it must convince
the intellect that something is true. It may
come tnrougn a person, by a look or a word,
as when the risen Lord said Mary and she
answered My Master, or he looked, noon Pe
ter and Peter wept bitterly, or confronted
Saul on the way to Damascus, or appeared
to Stephen at his martyrdom. It may be
by memory, as when a reprobate youth
tuiuae ui nut moiaor as Home on a Bunday
morning when half around the globe and
believes with repentant tears, or by sheer
logic as when a hard-hearted Sadduoee
yields to an often studied argument that
becomes suddenly luminous with convincinc
power. It may involve special spiritual in-
nuences, as wnen be man rises into a soft
ened and believing mood, he knows not
wny or now, ana his thoughts bring tears
to his eyes; and yet iu every one of these
cases there is intelligent consent to the
trotn ana lor good reasons.
Mow the thlnkina man iust so far as ha
tmnKs at all knows the reasons of his eon
victions. He is trained to analyze his
thoughts and to justify them. It makes no
difference with what bis thoughts are occu
pieu, just so xar as no is educated ne is
trained to know what he believes, and whv
he believes it and to state it more or less dis
tinctly to himself and to others. If there is
any class of his activities of which this is not
true it baits and beoomes a drag upon the
rest, ijet bim be ever so acute a geometer.
if he fails to analyze an argument in political
science his intelligence so far fails him. Tbis
Pre-eminently true if a man s religious
convictions are not abreast with his reflect
ive thinking upon other subjeots. If he
rarely asks himself why he believes in God
or in (Jhrist, or whether he believes at all, or.
more important still, if he rarely inquires
with intelligence what the Christian life in
volves in spirit or conduct, if his mind is
blankly inane on points like these, he is so far
doomed to be a dwarf or a sluggard in the
kingdom of God, and so much the more the
more of a giant or a prinae he is in tbe oth
er activities or his being. Whatever bis reason
for tbis neglect may be, even if that reason
takes the form of a pious theory, it brings
weaaness into nis character and inconsistency
into bis life.
2. The scholar must deny as well as be
lieve, and he oannot denv intelligently with
out distinctly giving bis reasons. Conviotion
in this oritical age is negative as truly as it is
positive. The thinking man must say no as
positively as he says yes, and nearly
as often, and he can do neither
without understanding what he rejects as
well as what he accepts. Even if
be is disinclined to say no to anybody or any
thing he cannot avoid thinking no whenever
he meets a man of another faith than his
own, or a man of no faith at all. The sight
of such a one of itself awakens the question,
"Why do I deny what he believes? How can
it be that he can believe what I reject as ab
surd or irrational or at best as a half truth or
an exaggerated troth on a plausible error?"
No educated man in these days, no thinking
man who oares enough about his religion to
have his care amount to a semblance of faith,
can avoid these suggestions. Why, in every
villags where two generations ago every man,
woman and cbild was contented with
the traditional orthodoxy we find in these
days almost every variety of belief and no
belief. We need not go to India to find
Buddhists or Brahmins. They are not un
known in New England villages among the
half dozen varieties of Christian believers
with a plenty of materialists, agnostics and
pessimists thrown in. Indeed, our age has
proved itself so fertile in breeding varieties
as almost to have run itself out, and a tend
ency to reaction has set in in the form of
mystical indefiniteness 6r of a faith in the
philosophy of religion in general, with no
creed in particular.
But even with all this force of reaction
tne luOugDts and theories of all sorts of men
to the knowledge of those who read and
think, and the question will constantly spring
up. "Why do I say 'no' to what I reject?"
and that question must be answered with
some sort of intelligence.
It is of no use to talk here of toleration
and charity. Both these duties have their
place and it is a large and important place,
but tbat place does not in the least relieve
the reflecting believer from the duty of posi
tive dissent and of doing tbis with a more or
less distinct statement of his reasons. Em
phatically is this true of the Christian
scholar.
3. A critical age tests and exposes those
statements and reasonings which are weak
and less important.
Instructed and disciplined intelligence dis
criminates between Christian truths of pri
mary and secondary importance, truths
which address the intelloct as a faith rather
than the abstracting and defining faculty;
truths wbioh, so to speak, are appropriate to
the great temple of the philosophical imagi
nation where all thinking men ean
meet in common as contrasted with
those truths which are remanded to tbecloset
or private chapel where a special dialect is
used and initiated disciples alone feel at
home. I imagine myself arrested here by
the objection that tbe logic already used re
quires every intelligent believer to be a for
mal and finished theologian, whereas nothing
seems at times less fitted to satisfy and con
firm the faith of many intellectual scholars
than the technical terms and formal argu
ments of catechisms and theological systems.
I reply that the terms and the reasonings
which are required by the technical theolo
gian are by no means essential to a
rational Christian faith. Modern science
and modern criticism bave rendered an im
portant service in bringing theology into liv
ing relations to modern thought and scien
tific and current speeoh. In this they have
shown themselves to be by no means wholly
demons of darkness herein, but have ren
dered noble service to Christian truth as
angels of light.
Not only have they brought Christian
philosophy into living relations with the
philosophic thought and speech of the times,
but tbey have helped man to distinguish be
tween those great troths whieh are essential
to an earnest Christian life and those which
are of minor practical importance. We con
tend that such a difference exists without un
dertaking to draw the line between thj one
class and the other. On the one side of this
line are those grand and distinctive truths or
rather those living powers which
are no sooner thought of than
tbey fill and expand the mind
with some worthy eonception of its own
greatness, or rather overwhelm and confound
it by the contrast of its own littleness. Let
us give a moment to some of these truths,
divested of all time worn associations as, for
example, to God, the self-existent, all-knowing,
all-present, creating and yet none the
less working after a plan from the beginning,
as scienoe and history both declare, after
which more and more complex forms
of matter emerge into being, with
in whose mysterious and befitting
frames life appears, putting on more
and more wondrous adaptations and
richer sense experiences in the beginning of
animal life with fuller and still fuller germs
of intelligence, with more and more touching
anticipations cf human affection and sympa
thy, till sovereign man appears, "made a lit
tle lower than the angels and crowned with
glory and honor." Is there snelfv being
thus related to the universe of matter and
spirit ? And can man know him and love
him and trust in him and hope in him ? Or
is he utterly unknowable, smiting back
into our very teeth the words of
uplifted praise wbioh we essay to otter, and
repelling by his ttony stare the fervent love
which was going up to heaven from our
hearts like tbe breath of the morning? Is
this wonderful being a person? Does he re
joice in the supreme and finished glory of
conscious intelligence and conscious life
which qualifies him to seek and find delight
in sympathy with personal beings
made in his image? Or is he that
pale abstraction called the abso
lute by modern critics, the
blanched and faded residuum of man's utmost
effort to put as far as possible from bis
thought any living and concrete reality that
is higher than himself. In other words, is
there a living God and does faith in him
justify itself not only to our personal needs
and what same call our sentimental long
ings, but to our sober and oritical analysis?
Surely he is a person if be is a spirit and he
also seeketh living persons to worship him in
spirit and in truth. But has he given proof
ot thlj, the highest and tbe bast possible
by limiting himself to our human capacities
that he might commend his fatherly love and
his pardoning goodness ta men who, if they
need anything, seed pardon and help and
convincing and touching assuranoe of both ?
Does man need that God should thus oome to
him, and oondesoend to him, or is he com
plete without him ? Does culture famish an
continued on pocbsk paox.
THE
Warm
Weather
BEING NOW HERE
iwg'-n.r, -. ritW
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767 ANJ 771
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IN CASH
ft
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WO. 17 CllOWN BTKEKT,
New Hsvea, Conn.
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la
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f l. aaS.arSi'fcSf , :J'a!MSiS,!' 1'