davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-18
WM~.NEELAao(o'
FULL DRESS SHIRTS.

FULL DRESS S1lRIS.
One lot Of Full Dress Shirts,
made with French Pique bosoms,
also some beautiful satin stripe
effects, bosoms 81-2 inches wide,
Numbered in a very superior man.
ner, down from SLIGO to o8c each.
Fifty dozens of Full Dress
Shirts made from ssWilliamsville"
cotton, open back and front, hand
embroidered bosoms, buttonholes
hand made, felled seams and ele
gantly Numbered, equal to any s.
shirt. We have marked them
$1.2S the shirt.
NIGHT SHIRTS
For little more than material
would cost you: Three for one
dollar. One lot of extra quality
Night Shirts, cut 50 inches long,
collar and pocket trimmed with
Cash's Coventry Trimming; and
the price 81 cents each, or THREE
FOR ONE DOLLAR.
Fifty cents will secure you a
choice from fifty styles in fancy
trimmed Night Shirts, made from
cotton equal to "Williamsville,"
cut 50 inches long, collar and
pockets trimmed with Cash's fast
color Coventry trimmings, Others
trimmed with very choice designs
in French Percales; sizes from ID
to IS inches.
COLLARS AND CUFFS.
We are making it a neck-and-
neck race between the value-for-
price of our Shirts and Collars.
There's one grade at LOG each, 8
for 25c; all linen, too. It's a col
lection we gathered to keep pace
with the shirts; they won't last
long.
If you want better linen, pure white, and
choice of seven styles, all correct, We sug-
gest our Is cent grade, going during this sale
at 10 cents each. They can't be matched
hereabouts at the price.
There's just 100 dozen square end Cuffs
that-to have harmony with the foregoing
we repriced from So the dozen to 10 cents
per pair.
SHOES. -..1-z.
65 pairs of Women's Button Opera Toe,
cloth top, Imitation Overgaiters, regular
: value $2.9S, closing price $1.75.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-18


Supervisor Andrew =. Crane InjuxeA
by . Stone ThrSwn Through o Gar
3 window.
Supervisor Andrew L. Crane Of the Shore
Line road was passenger upon the train
which reached this city at TAO O'Clock last
evening over the Shore Line division. When
near Pine Orchard stone somewhat larger
than IN egg smashsd through the oar win
dow. u struck Mr.. Crane upon che fore
head, making an ugly wound. he lay In
ssnslbls In his seat for several minutes. By
the time the train had reached Fair Haven
station hs had revived sufficiently to slight
from the train and proceed to his home 81
a Briaht street without assistance. The
rsilrosd authorities have begun svigorous
Investigation and do not intend 10 let the
naatsr pass quietly.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-18

On Wednesday evening there will be held
public meeting under the auspices of the
Grand division, Sons of Temperance. In the
Attesenm. The Rev. b. Adler Temple Of
Boston will deliver an address. Mr.. Temple
10 ut the head OF the order In North America
and Ia very eloquent speaker. All members
of the order and all good citizens who wish
for the success of temperance and righteous.
nous should be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-18
Judge or PRO bate Election.

ROCKVILLE, Conn.,, Feb. 1.-THE special
election In the towns of Vernon and Elling-
ton to-day to elect judge of probate for
Ellington district, resulted In the elsction
of Lyman T. Tingier, democrat, by 100 ma.
jority. Ellington gave Charter, republican,
"a majority and Vernon gave Tinaier pa
majority.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-18

In our annual sale of surplus stock, COM
mencing today, We particularly commend
our selection Of five hundred and fifty pairs
of ladies' fine shoes at three dollars and
eighty-fve ($3 85) cents They are taken
from our best goods-shoes tibet usually sell
at $3.50 to S. SO and comprise all widths
and sizes. Indications point to a quick
understanding between buyer and seller on
this lot.
f12 lot WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-18
IN sKrTLIrG TME WILL.

Curious Complications That Have
Arisens
WATERBURY,, Conn.,, Feb. 17.-Curious
complications have arisen in settling the es-
tate of Mrs. Philo Brown, whose will was
probated recently. When Philo Brown, .
celebrated brass maker, died in June, 1889,
w. II. Brown of New York, his son, was ap-
pointed administrator. In the settlement of
the estate of Mrs. Brown 1t comes out that
w. 81. Brown of New York, his son, nearly
$25, 900 worth of property from the fathers
estate, none of which is accounted for as far
as can DO learned. Since the law says
all proceeds of sales of such property
must first 60 to the payment Of claims
against the estate of the heirs of Mrs.
Brown hold that the sales were illegal and
will try to depose the present owners who,
however, are determined to contest their
titles in the circuit.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-18
INSTALLING APAsT0R.

Rev. Charles A. Dinsmore Will be
Installed Pastor eftho Whisneyville
Church co-Morrow-An Occasion OF
Special Interest.
Tomorrow, February 10, Rsv. Charles A.
Dinsmore will be installed pastor of the Con-
sregational church in Whitneyville. The
pastors and delegates are to meet at $3.50 p.
m. to examine the candidate and prepare for
the installation ceremonies in the evening. The
church committee are Henry w. Munson,
James A. Davis and John q. Burton, and
the society committee, James NJ Payne,
Charles P. Augur and Elias Dickerman. The
ten Congregational churches in New Haven
will have representatives at the meeting. In
addition, Rev. Josiah Strong, New York,
and Rev. George B. Stevens, Rev. George P.
Fisher and Rev. Lewis o. Brastow of Yale
university have been invited. The order of
service for the evening ceremonies includes
the following:
Scripture reading-Rev. william T. Reynolds,
Have Called Upon The
Prayer Of installation-Rev. Lewis o. Brastow. D.
Blight hand q fellowship REV. O. D. Greeley,
Charge to the pastor-Rev W. W McLAne, New
Charge e The peOple-Rev. J. L. Willard, D. D.,
Prayer.:,RRsv. 8. v. Marvin, Woodbridge.
Bsnediction-By the pastor.
Rev. Mr.. Dinsmore's services as acting
pastor of the church since the death of the
beloved and revered Rev. Austin Putnam,
his immediate predecessor in the Passionate,
have been wonderfully blessed and the
church's harmony and continued prosperity
are will assured under his care. This church
was organized in 1906 and has had only two
stalled October 10, 1907, dismissed October
%, 1922; and Rev. Austin Putnam, installed
October 81, 1888, died September 26, 1886.
The people for miles around will be present
tomorrow evening at the installation,
weather permitting, and very able sermon
may be expected from Rev. DIR. Strong.
| Rev. Mr.. Greedy, who gives the right hand
of fellowship, was q classmate of Mr.. Dins.
more at Yale Theological seminary. Rev. J.
| both by his natural gifts and scholarship to
give the charge to the people, but pre-
eminently from his long association with and
| friendship for the late Rev. Austin Putnam,
which has rendered him dear to the members
| of the parish over which Mr.. Putnam SO long
presided. Mr.. Willard has assisted on vari-
Gus notable occasions in the pulpit of the
has also long been quite intimately
associated, through the late Rev.
Mr.. Putnam. with the interests of
Whitneyville church; and Rev. Mr.. Reynolds
of North Haven was also for many years q
laborsr with Rev. Mr.. Putnam and one of
his personal friends. Rev. Mr.. Dinsmore
has won the favor OF his elder brothers In the
ministry and has already established himself
In the hearts of his people. To not q few
New Haven people Whitneyville church is
endeared from old associations and many
propose to attend the installation exercises.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-18
SILK UMBRELLAS AT HALF PRIoE

We Closed Out a small Lot Of Fine SILK
Umbrellas From Manufacturer Last
Week as Fifsy Gents ON the Dollar
Here are the Prices.
All silk umbrellas with fine natural wood
sticks, paragon frame, etc., worth So; sale
price Sl.5O.
All silk umbrellas, with fine sterling silver
mounts, worth 81; sale price $1.0S.
mendel q Freedman.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-18

We make the largest discount, and less, in
this twenty-seventh annual sale of shop.worn
and surplus shoes-on one large lot of Ladies'
Kid, Dongola and Goat Button Boots at one
dollar and sixty-fve cents ($1.65.) Some Of
these shoes cost $3.50 to manufacture.
WALLACE B. FEM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-18

Our clearance sale of ladies' fine shoes at a
discount opened yesterday morning. In it we
have placed three lines of button boots,
marked $1.65. $2.65 and So s5-some three
thousand pairs. We think that 1t will not
be necessary to further advertise these shoes;
prices named carry the penalty of surplus
stock to US and we prefer to make our loss
this month rather than to be all the season
about 1t.
On Saturday, the 10Th, we propose to an
nounce large sale of misses and children's
shoes at 40 to 80 per cent. discount from
regular prices. WALLACE B. FEM & Go.
f13 10k
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-18
WRATHRR RRCORD.
INDICATIONS ron TODAY.

INDICATIONS ron TODAY.
WAN DErARrMRNr,
OFFICE OF TIE CHIxT SIGNAL eEavIcB.
WASHINGTON. D. O., Q p. m, Feb. II, 1890. J
Forecast till 8 p. m. Tuesday:
For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont:
Slightly warmer; southessterly winds, with snow
or rain.
For the rest Of New England: warmer; south
easterly winds; light rain.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-18

AN OPPORTUNE PURCHASE.
SPECIFIC VALUES IN
MEMS SHIRTS, COLLARS
.1,- TTIEES

SPECIFIC VALUES IN
MEMS SHIRTS, COLLARS
AND CUFFS.
While the hum and hustle Of
the sale was on at the front Of the
business, at the other end an inn
portant transaction in Mems I'm
Numbered Shirts was under way.
1t has ended in our buying the
manufacturers entire production
ofthree brands, the 'B. g., "Elm"
and ssCrown." They are no stran-
gers to you; their honest quality
and perfect fit have brought about
a second call for them many times
in the past three years. As a re-
suit of this big purchase let us tell
you truthfully that you are going
to buy them less than most deal
ers hereabouts pay for them; a
little less than you'd pay for the
materials. Let's look at one:
Our s'B. g." Shirt is made from
Barker" muslin, double back and
front, three-ply Irish linen bosom
and wristbands, continuous patent
facings and stays. Besides all this
the fit is right and the workman
ship frst-class. Dnring this sale
the price goes to37 cents, or THREE
shirts for one dollar. Three
shirts only sold to one buyer.
Here's another: Our elm City
Shirt for 50 cents, made from
"Williamsville" muslin, bosom
and wristbands of Richardson's
finest 2loo pure linen, hand made
barred buttonholes guaranteednev
er to tear or enlarge, reinforced
back and front, all the latest paten
continuous facings, perfect fitting
the making right in every particu
lar; think of it, this shirt for soc
The acme of perfection has beer
reached in our ssCrown" Shirt
equal to the best ''to order" shirt
made, double stitched throughout
reinforced back and front, mad
from "Utica Nonpareil" muslin
felled seams, buttonholes all hand
made and barred, making then
positively indestructible, bosom o
finest Irish linen, backed by
heavy butchers linen and set If
four-ply linen wristbands, equal il
every way to the best custom
made, perfect fitting shirt, fc
seventy-nine cents! 70 cents!
CORSETS AND BUSTLES.
The remaining stock purchased from IL
factory of the late E. Strouse & Co. yo
shall have at lower prices than they WEI
ever before offered.
CFIILDREN'S CLOTHING.
These prices only half tell the story Rs
Cashmere Suits, to IA years, down frol
$2.75 to SLIGO the suit. Melton Cassimel
Suits, from 3d. so to $2.49.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-18

And yet you are not sick enough to consult q
doctor, or you refrain from 80 doing for fear
you will alarm yourself and friends-we will
tell you just what you need. It Is Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which will lift you ont Of that
uncertain, uncomfortable, dangerous condi.
ton, into state of goed health, confidence
and cheerfulnsss. You've no idea how pc.
tent this peculiar medicine 4 IN caaes IKE
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-18
A LARGE GATHERING
AZ the Carriage Iron Finishers' Dance
Last Might.

At the old Union armory last evening the
Carriage Iron Finishers' association gave their
second annual ball. A large number of peo-
pie were present, among whom were several
from out of town. Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Mccullough led the grand march; followed
by 205 couples. Each lady on the grand
march was to receive fancy programme,
but "a there we've only $50 on hand there
were many whe did not receive one. How
ever, the names of those who did not receive
one were taken and they will be supplied as
soon az possible. Landrigan's orchestra
furnished the music and Professor Mcdonald
did the prompting.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-18

I like my wife to use Pozzoni's Complexion
Powder because it improves her looks and is
as fragrant as violets. $685. &
Our Tweaty.Sevensh Annual sale
Commences Saturday, February 8. We have
put into it more value at less cost to custom
eIs than in any previous sale.
An inventory footed up this week shows US
that we have nearly three Thousand surplus
pairs of mems fine hand-sewed double soled
and welt lace button and congress, Goodyear
welt and machine sewed shoes. Four hun
dred pairs of them are our own work-for-
merlY $3.50 and So. so shoes. We reduce them
all to So. so and guarantee them as represent
ed. We never have difficulty in these clear.
ance sales, if the prices marked are low
enough, and this time the latest skeleton OF
pocketbook will prove sufficient.
One lot of fifteen hundred pairs of fine
calf, lace and congress-. formerly sold at
81 80, $500 and $3.50, We have marked
81. 95-they are well worth the old figures
One selection of six hundred pairs are
marked $3.50. Duplicates of most of the
shoes in this lot have always been sold at
81. so and $500
Our ladies clearance sale will also open on
| Saturday the 9Th, if we can possibly pre-
| pare it. In this years sale We have placed
finer goods than ever, at less cost than ever
| before.
fes lot WALLACE B. FnNN G. Co. J.
| A useful % inesernt every package Savaua
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-18

A handsome charter of the United Order
Of True Americans has been painted by hand
by Charles r. Russell Of No. II Martin
street. II is a pretty design and upon II are
inscribed the names Of the members of the
aociatv
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-18
s2.66.

A number of hundred pairs of Ladies' Kid
and Dongola button boots in our sale of sur.
plus work, beginning today, at two dollars
and sixty-five cents ($2.65). There are many
pairs in this lot fully worth five dollars.
WALLACE B. FEM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-18
Died or Smallpox.

MERIDEN, Feb. 17.-Patrick Higgins, aged
twenty-five, one of the smallpox patients
Guaranteed at the Fleming house on Veteran
street. died at 1890 to-day. This is the
first death since the diseases appearance
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-18

If you dwell within thirty miles of us and
your purchases come to $40, the mention of
it on Tuesdays and Fridays entities You to
return railroad ticket.
If you are farther from us, within hun
dred miles, your goods will be delivered free.
Orders by mail will be carefully and
promptly supplied.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-18
FIVE HUNDRED ATTENTRD.
The Speeia school Meeting In WILL
mantle.

WHLrMANTIc. Feb. 17.-At special meeting
of the first school district tonight in references
to the Normal school, about 500 were present.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That we authorize the committee OF
the district to enter into agreement In writ ng
such terms as deemed advisable with the town OF
Windham to furnish school buildings in said dis
trict and the school therein model and practice
schools for the training departments Of the State
Normal school, In accordance with the provisions
of the resolutions OF the general assembly Of 1889
establishing q state normal school at Willimantic
This settles the matter of q state normal school
here. The state board Of education will proceed al
once toward the erection of school building, $75,
900 having been appropriated BY the legislature.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-18

A Great Display Of Umbrellas-Ws
Shall 6er To-Day
Gloria silk umbrellas, 26.inoh, best paragon
frame, with silver crook mounts, AZ 0Sc.
Msndel & Freedman.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-18
THE sTANNARD CASE
To be Tried I'm Hamden This Morn

ing.
The case against William B. Stannard Of
Hamden. who 10 charged with illegal oollec-
tion of money. is assigned for trial at Ham
den this morning. The case is to be tried by
Justice Wolf. Attorney I. p. Goodhart 10 to
defend the accused. Lawyer David Callahan
Is engaged for the prosecution.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-18
Special Rntices.
BARGAINS,


To clean up stock and make room for
Spring Goods, we mark many Odd Lots
at cost, and in many cases less than cost: to
close out. This includes Neckwear.
Hosiery, small lots of Pants, Children's
Suits, and in fact something in every de-
partment. Our space is too limited to men.
ton prices, but give us call and We will
convince you that you can money BY
buying this month.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-18
Polo Pointers.

Score, New Haven 3, Hartford 5. FouIs, New Ha'
Referee, O,Malley. Timekeeper, Hicks
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-18

In this sale-one lot of mems patent leath
er, shop worn-Lace and Congress shoes
marked g.
WALLACE B. FEM & Co,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-18
IL VIII Rain To-Day

II you have no umbrella. Do not feel bad,
o. you can buy one for 5OC.
~ Asnasl Z 1rsedmansG.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-18

rnAzs' : N pussss sad bsss sosp ever
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-18

A useful p inesernt every package Ssveaa
the best washing powder. Sold by grocers
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TODAY.

Annual Statement Conn. Mutual Life Ins. 90.
Amusement Chapel Street.
Brideeports VI. New Havens-At Polo Rink'
Complexion Powder--At Druggists'.
Dry Goods Monson q Carpenter.
Hoods Sarrspsrilla--At Druggists'.
For Haie--Furniture-4i Charles Street.
For Eale-Farm-6e Church Street.
Probate Notico-Estate Of 6arita Ives.
Silk Observation-Disclosures Il Freedman.
special INSTRUMENTATION n. Bond.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. York Street.
Wanted Situation York Street.
Wanted Dituation Grand Avenue.
Wanted Situation Bradley Street.
Wanted Situations $40 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-18

I like my wife to use Pozzoni's Complexion
Powder because it improves her looks and is
"a fragrant ae 4violete =s-F-s--s
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-18

CORSETS AND BUSTLES.
The remaining stock purchased from the
factory of the late E. Strouse & Co. you
shall have at lower prices than they were
oyor hofora offoral
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-18

CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.
These prices only half tell the story Ray
Cashmere Suits, to IA years, down from
$2.75 to $1.89 the suit. Melton Cashmere
Suits, from $3.50 to $2.49.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-09
Pastor and PeonIe.

Rev. A. A. MEALY, pastor of the Certr.
Presbyterian Church, is rustlcating at his Old
nome, ClaysVllle, ashIngton county. Pa.
REV. DR.. JAMESON. of Youngstown. O.. will
preach at the Third U. p. Church. Ridge street
Allegheny, In the absence of the pastor Me
KiTlck. P"''''' D1'
In Fulton Street Evangelical Church. be.
tween Wylie and Center avenues, at lO;sO A M
snu 'i34 81 NJ PREACHING by the pastor, Rev,
EIGHTH Presbyterian Church, West End Rev.
Z. II. Donehoo. pastor. Communion service in
No evening service.
WYLIE Avenue Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, Rev. j. B. Koehne, pastor. Subject.
morning, "A Storm Center in Our Modern pol
itics." No evening service.
THIRD U. P. CHURCH, Diamond street. Rev.
j. II McCrory pastor. Preaching 1870 A. M.
Dream" No evening service.
FIRST Christian Church. Alleghepy-w
Richardson pastor Subject for morning sery-
ice: THE Assurance of Faith" SUNDAY
school at A. M. No evening service.
PROVIDENCE Presbyterian Church. Liberty
near Cnestnut street, Allegheny-Rey A. w
kinter pastor, VIII preach in the morning sery
ice, beginning at lo'S0 No evening service.
POINT Breeze Presbyterian Church-Rey. W
P. Stevenson. Oh Mauch Chunk, will preach in
the morning on THE Proof of Gods FideIitv -
Sabbath school at 2:l6 No evening service.
EMERY NJ. E. Church, East End-Rev. C. "
Wilson pastor. Service at IL A. M. Snbiac..
"What is Manf' This church Joins in the
evening with the union services at Silver Lake
Grove.
THE First and Third Presbyterian churches
will unite a service at the First Presbvterian
Chapel, Wood street, morning and evening
Rev. Harry F. Mems, of Wesi FAIRFIELD viii
preach.
REV. JOHN CRozIER, Of Tolono. H., was one
of the Western preachers who took Ia pitts.
burg the last week. Rev. MIR. Crozier, though
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-09
THE LOTTERY SCHEME.
THE OPPOSITION LEAGUE ISSUES AN A1
DRESS TO THE NATION.
How the Company Gained Its Power-Ifs
Tremendous Income and Immense Divi-
deuds-The Chance There IL of Drawing
N Prize.


HOW the Company Uained Its fower-tts
Tremendous Income and Immense Divi-
deud,-The Chance There is of Drawing
Prize.
BATON RoUGE- LA. Aupust S.-The
L..
0uti-AotDeIy League mas iSsueu an auufeoo
to the nation in which among other state
,,. -
AouSe, appears
We desire briefly to state to you the facts.
In 1858 the Carpet-bap Legislature of Louisiana
at the iustlpatiop of a svndicare of oamb,ers
forr,o5 - e ", = loo JanS
N,e" 1oiA Ln ioo0, eouposeu VI 'onn
A MOTIFS, Ben =. WOOD, Z. H. Murray and
others, chartered the Louisiana Lottery Com
pany with n capital of 81 600 600 giving il q
mononolv of dron;nr Io+.ar;as I, +be Stato for
OK - T.s- S.s - '
Soaie' Anis grant was opIaineu ny DrIp-
cry and corrupt means. At that time the pub
lie regarded it with horror and the men con-
nected with IL were pursued with public and
priyate Condemnation and DISGRACE For ten
-. :. ,aiu-.,-ss &c io.
yeois ~ "ainIaineu ilsell against consIAnt
legislative assault by similar corrupt means.
In 1879 the Legislature repealed this charter,
a result accomplished by a majority of oply two
yotos IN the so,o+o rh;e 1900, ,,s ,,,,t;
80 ,, S 4ie iepe"i was p,~o'r
cdiS nulIIneu uy an ln1unctlon issued py
Edward c. Billings, United States District
Judge for Louisiana, who held in the very teeth
of the decision of the Spnrema Conrt Of the
TTnitad S+.,as ra,doroa ~ ~ s;,-,;Io- -. -
pJ os S,aIo. N .ne slai case oA
sh M ~. i,a.,a q, ss o nauI ~ ~. oi =, Va. saI'
. sii-s -et, n.e q PIo-
and binding upon the police power of SOW
The market value of their stock has risen
from $50 per share, in 1879 to 81 200 per share in
lSSO. SO that now 1t is more than double that of
the whole banking capital of the State. They
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-09
THE RESORT OF BooDLERs.
The MigrstIen Of Thieves to Canada Not
Modern Custom.


New York SUM-
The migration of thieves and swindlers tc
Canada is by no means a new thing nor vel
a aYankee idea. The credit of starting the exc
dus belongs to the New Yorkers of Colonial
days, and is an English suggestion, you know.
The New York Gazette for September g.
1751, says editorially that it has received ad.
vices from Halifax, in Nova Scotia, that
"there is such a number of New Workers got
to that place as will nearly fill one of the
largest streets in the town." These gentle
men had agreed to enter into trust under
the name of the Free New York Fishery
Company at Nova Scotia" The gist of the
announcement lies in the very candid post
script, that ''all that shall hereafter come
here from New York, provided they come
as one of King David's soldiers (see Sam,
xxi. ch., 2 verse;, shall be permitted to join
them"
Reference to the Bible shows that the
verse speaks of David's flight to the cave
Adullam, where he gathered under his BAN
ner everyone that was distressed and every
one that was in debt and everyone that was
discontented" "a precious set of soreheads
and pirates. The boodlers, defaulters and
embezzlers of New York seem to have been
as welcome guests at Halifax in 1851 as in
the present year OF grace.