davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-04
SALE OF SEATS
For the Gounod Society Concert-SaIe
 Opens To-day.

For the Gounod Society Concert-Sale
 Opens To-day.
 The sale of seats for the Gounod so- ciety's concert will open this morning at the Hyperion, when a clear chart will be presented to the first conner. The new method of sales is a bar to spec ulators; therefore the people can buy the best seats at the market price. An other arrangement made by the man. agement of the society is that the New Haven rush will be disposed of before any out of town orders will be filled. Owing to the discouraging of speculat- ors by the new method of sale at the box office it was noticeable that for the Stoddard lectures and Paderewski con- cert the usual line of boys in charge of speculators was absent. This will be the case to-day, when the Gounod sale opens. There were but a few boys in line yesterday afternoon The gen. eral public can thus be assured of get ting seats as they want them. There is every evidence that the concert will be largely attended and very brilliant affair. The array of soloists is a splen- did one. The sale of seats opens at g o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-04

Of how many stripes does 1t consist2 Thirteen.
 Of how many stars? Forty-five,
 What do. the thirteen stripes signify [? The thirteen original colonies,
 What do the forty-five stars signify [? The forty-tlve states composing the Union.
 What are the colors of the flag? Red, white and blue.
 What does the white signify? Truth and purity.
 What does the blue signify? Fidelity and loyalty.
 What does the red signify? Defiance to all the enemies of the United States.
 What are our duties to the flag? To honor and revere it in time of peace and to defend it with our lives in time of war.
 What does the Bible teach us is the result of causeless and useless strife? "They that take the sword shall perish by the sword"
 What, then, are our patriotic duties as soldiers of the Boys brigade? To dwell in peace with all mankind; to draw the sword only in defense of our beloved country.
 What iIustrious general first defend ed the honor of our country and fought under it's flag? Washington.
 Who was George Washington? The father of his country. First in war, first in peace; First in the hearts of the "E B. B,s."
 E. B. B. of course meaning Epworth Boys brigade.
 Miss Ada Sissons recited Star Span gled Battle Flag" which was received with much enthusiasm.
 Mrs Kate M. Preston presided at the organ and catching the patriotic spirit of the occasion brought out the various patriotic selections with grand effect, pleasing the boys as they marched out with that old soldiers favorite, "The Girl Left Behind Me"
 Captain E. M. Willis led the sing ing and added much to the enjoyment.
 Altogether it was most enjoyable and enthusiastic affair, and doubtless will arouse much interest in the noble work of the Boys brigade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-04
Bicycles at Auction.

Where to get rid of the old wheel at a reasonable price has often been the question with those who are looking for the latest models, and many first class wheels have been purchased at low figures by those who have had their eyes open to the opportunities offered. It will doubtless be gladly learned, therefore, that a bicycle auc- tion is to be held regularly hereafter Monday evenings at Frisbie's bicycle establishment, TO Orange street. An opportunity favorable to those on either side of the market will therefore be afforded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-04
Moran and Patrick Moran for gen. eral breaches of the peace were nolled.
pERsoN4h JorrINGs.

Miss Maud Kimberly entertained the lady members of their whist club at her home, 1T sylvan avenue, Tuesday afternoon from until 6. Those pres ent were the Misses Embler, Baldwin, Leonard, Hart, Todd, Burgess, North, Justinson, Grinnell and Miss Grace and Ruby Stevens.
 George L. Atwater, jr., of this city, author of ''The Evening March and "The Second Company, Governors s Foot Guard. March" has composed "The Elks' March," dedicated to New Haven lodge No. 25, B. P. O. E., and it will be performed at the forthcoming benefit of the Elks under the authors personal direction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-04

Shall tell you a secret? Setting here, rise to another hemisphere.
 q am a wave. out of the oceans level plain lift and swell to the shore again, And my lucent waters lace and fly Over the bounds of the beaches high; Yet there are who weep to know That the ebb attends the flow! Shall tell you a secret? With the tide, ehb to flow on the other side,
 q am man. Out of the night of hidden past l awake to the light of the world at
 at last,
 And my eager spirit yearns to climb Up to the height of joy sublime: Yet there are who doubting cry That I only live to die! Shall I tell you a secret? God Is love. shall die to live in the land above"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-04
Ladies, eamen,s Bethel.

The friends of the Ladies' Seamen's Friend society are earnestly requested to aid the sailors Christmas entertain ment on Friday, December 27. Money and fruit will be especially acceptable and may be left with Mrs. Cowles, the treasurer, at Hi Chapel street, or will be called for if word is sent to Mrs. A. E. Winchell, SO Pearl street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-04
Court Notes. THE CITY WON

The Hon. Lewis Sperry, who was ap- pointed a committee of the superior court by Judge s. E. Baldwin of the supreme court, to hear the remon- strance of the New York New Haven and Hartford road against the order of the New Haven court of common council compelling the company to erect and maintain a new iron bridge over the railroad cut at Olive street, has completed his finding in the case.
 He will report to Judge Baldwin De- cember i14, his decision being in favor of the city and support the position taken by Corporation Counsel Ely.
 PALLADIUM SUED FOR LIBEL.
 John P. Carney, the Meadow street saloonkeeper, has brought a libel suit for $10,000 against the Palla dium on ac- count of an article published October 27 The papers were served by Con- stable Bree and a receipt was given by James H. Macdonald, Lyman H.. Johnson, Frederick B. Farnsworth, Robert E. Baldwin, N. B. Hoyt and I. M. Ullman.
 TWO CASES OF NON-SUPPORT. Samuel J. Hodget's wife Gertrude stated to Judge Dow yesterday morn ing that her husband had not sup ported his child and wanted him to pay S4.50 for it's care while she took care of herself He was placed under $500 bonds to do so.
 Martin Thorn of 143 Carlisle street was given the option Of sixty days in jail or bond of s110 to give $3 a week to his wife for the suppont of their children. He was not able to furnish a. bond yesterday and went to jail.
 AMICABLY SETTLED.
 The case of the Masonic Mutual Bene- fit association of this city against Mary Smith of Branford and Charles H. Smith of this city. an action of in- terpleades to determine the beneficiary of a policy taken out by the late Reilly O. Smith of Branford. has been amicab1y settled, Harrison & Zacher were counsel for Mary Smith, and J. Birney Tuttle for Charles H. Smith. OTHER CITY COURT CASES.
 Timothy J. AIaher, who was arrested Monday night, was yesterday fined in the city court S14 and costs. The eases against Peter Moran for breaking a window on October F, and orrin
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-04
PARISH AID SOCIETY
Of the Church of the Ascension.

A sale and entertainment will be giv- en under the auspices of the Parish Aid society of the Church of the Ascen- sion in Trinity parish on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons and evenings, December Il and 12. Admission in the afternoon will be free; evening ten cents. The cause is most worthy and appeals to all and a big attendance and very enjoyable social affair are assur- ed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-04
Reading and Musical.

"A reading and musicale will be given Professor H. B. Humason will read. Mrss Kate M. Preston will have charge of the music.
 Both have unusual ability in their chosen professions.
 The Hartford Courant says of Profess sor Humason: 'He has achieved very f1attering results"
 A rare treat awaits all who attend
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-04
PAGTER SENTENCED.
Found Guilty and Must Pay Fine of $500
 and Costs,

Hartford, Dec. 3.-A true bill was found by the jury in the United States district court to-day against Samuel Pagter, letter carrier of New Haven, who is charged with stealing money from letters. Pagter was sentenced to pay fine of $500 and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-04
AN INTEREsrING OCCASION.

Presentation of n Beautiful Flag by the Kings Daughters to the Twenty-second Company of the Boys BrIgade-It Wnsa Boys Brigade Night.
 The Epworth Methodist church on Orange street was in blaze of patriot ism on Monday night, the occasion be- ing the presentation by the Kings Daughters ot fine silk flag to the Twenty-second company of the Boys Brigade. It was Boys Brigade night and notwithstanding the constant downfall during the day, which might have served to dampen the ardor of most people the church was we'll filled. The "Boys in Blue" occupied the entire center of the main floor. The church was profusely decorated with flags, the national colors and the large shields containing the object of the Boys Brigade. which recites as follows:
 The object of the Boys Brigade is the advancement of Christ's kingdom among boys and the promotion of hab- its of reverence, discipline, self-respect and all that tends towards true Christian manliness.
 The pledge is; "I promise and pledge myself that so long as I am mem Der of the Boys Brigade I will not use tobacco or intoxicating liquors in any form; that I will not use profane nor vulgar language; that I will obey faith fully the company rules, and that at all times I will set an example of good conduct to my comrades"
 On the platform were stacks of rifles and an abundance of red, white and blue, surrounding the company shield, while over the organist's seat was the white flag of the G. A. R. with the inscription, Welcome Comrades" as the Boys Brigade are proud to say that some day they will be the Grand Army of the Republic. The superintendent of the Sunday school, MT w. F. Camp, presided, and on the platform with him were Rev. D. N. Griffin, pastor of the church; Rev. Frank A. Scofield of Grace M F. church; Rev Frank R. Luckey of Humphrey street Congregational church, and Captain Oscar F. Perrigo of the Twenty-second Boys Brigade, who is also a member of the Second company, Governors Foot Guard.
 The flag, a beautiful silk one with gilded stars and trimmed with gold bullion fringe, was attached to a polish ed maple staff surmounted by gilded eagle. It was presented by the Rev. D. N. Griffin in most patriotic speech and received by Captain Perrigo, both of whom were liberally applauded.
 The boys sang a Boys Brigade song written for the occasion by their cap- tain, which was as follows:
 THE BOYS BRIGADE. Dedicated to the Boys Brigade by
 Captain Perrigo, 22d Company
 Air: Marching Through Georgia We're a band of workers in the vine
 yard of the Lord
 Our weapon is the Bible and not the soldiers sword,
 I,And so we conquer unbelief with His
 own righteous word,
 As we go marching to vic'try.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-04
COVERED MYTH HUDIOR
Face, Head, Ears, and Body Terribly Affected. Hair
 Came Out. Thinks

When was thirteen years old began to have sore eyes and ears, and from my ears a humor spread. I doctored with five different skilful doctors, but they did not do me any good. By this time it had gone all over my head, face, and body. Nobody thought I would live, and would not but for CUTIcURA REMEDIES. My disease was Eczema. No doctor could tell me what it was, they were at a loss to know. My hair all came out at that time, but now it is so thick can hardly comb it. l am sixteen years old, weigh 130 pounds and am perfectly well. It has been one year since took CUTICURA, and am per fectly satisfied that Eczema will never trouble me again. I took four boxes of CUTICURA, five cakes of CUTIoURA SOAP, and three bot ties of CUTIoURA REsoLyENT.
 Miss IREAN GRANDEL,
 Clayton, N. Y., Box g.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-04

SPEEDY CURE TREATMENT.-Warm baths with CUTIcURA SOAP, gentle applications of CU- TICURA (ointment), and mild doses Of CUTICUkA REsoLvEET (blood purifor).
 Sold throughout the world POTTER DRUe $ CHEN. CORP, Sole Props, Boston, U- s. A. eE-" How to Cure Skin Diseases,'' mailed free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-04
COURr RECORD.
sunerior Court-Jndre Hall.

Another decision was filed in the bounty claim suit of Andrew J. Barnes against the town of New Haven by Judge Hall yesterday. In his decision Judge Hall says that the defendant cannot plead the statute of limitations as a defense. The last legislature passed bill to the effect that the town must pay all unpaid bounties to vet erans of the war who had enlisted under the promise of a bounty, which in the town of New Haven was $200, and the legislature furthermore pro- vided that the statute of limitations could not pleaded as a defense.
 The decision was filed on a demurrer by the plaintiff which sets up that the defense was prohibited by the terms of the act under which the suit was brought, and the court sustains it.
 WALLACE TRIAL RESUMED.
 The trial of the suit of c. c. Jackson and wife and others against Wallace & Sons was resumed before Judge Hall yesterday. Robert NJ. Thompson of
 
 solvency on the estate of Wallace & Sons, was on the witness stand for the defense. He explained his actions in the matter IS perfectly legitimate The suit will probably occupy several days.
 City yCourt-Criminal Side-Judge Dow.
 Edward Murray, theft, nolled i; Thomas Brerethen. theft, nolled on pay ment of costs; Harry Wesley, theft nolled on payment of $S.S6 costs; Peter Moran, injury to private build ing nolled; William Faas, keeping dis orderly house, continued to December 5; William D. Burke, breach of peace against John J. Flynn, nolled; Patrick Moran and Catherine Moran, breach of peace, nolled; Samuel Hodgett, non support of wife, continued to December [; Edward Dunn, begging. continued to December I; John M Gotz, breach of peace against Daniel Callahan. con- tinued to December z; Martin Thorn, non-support of family, bond of $l10 to pay his wife $S per week or go to jail for 60 days
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-04

The cures daily made by CUTCURA RENE DIES sastonish physicians, druggists, and those who have lost faith and hope. No statement is made regarding them not justified by the strongest evidence. They are the mostspeedy, economical. and infallible skin cures, blood purifiers, and hUmOr remedies of modern times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-04
Halt-PliCG Sale MILLINERY. E. MOSES & co.
 Successors to R. BALLERSTEIN & CO.,. S41 and SAB Chapel Street.

We shall commence on Friday of this week a general Clearing Out Sale of Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats and Bonnets at Half Former Prices. 15O Trimmed Velvet Hats former
 price $6.50 each, now SPA.
 100 Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, for-
 merly $5.50, now $2.75.
 150 Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, for-
 merly $4.50, now SPA. A variety of Evening and Theater
 Hats and Children's Millinery at
 same reduction.
 {, FRENCH FELT HATS.
 All of our French Felt Hats, Black and Colors, only new desirable shapes, at 75c each, formerly SIPS each.
 50 dozen Trimmed Sailors and Walk ing Hats at 25c each, former price 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-04
Chorus.

Chorus. Hurrah! hurat! we bring the jubilee,
 Hurrahl hurrah the truth will make you free;
 And so you'll find the Boys Brigade as
 busy as bee.
 As we go marching to vict'ry.
 We're a band of brothers and united
 we will stand,
 Supporting one another and the honor
 of our land:
 But when you try our courage you will
 find we've got the sand, As we go marching to vict'ry. Chorus: We're a band of soldiers, patriotic,
 brave and true, And like the valiant veterans we al- always wear the blue:
 We do the right, in God we trust to all ways carry us through, As We go marching to vict'ry. Chorus. 1 Rev. Frank R. Luckey, who was in-
 troduced as the father of the Boys brigade in New Haven, made one of his earnest and telling speeches in favor of the organization, interspersing it with humorous anecdotes illustrating his points, and complimenting the zeal and energy of the captain of the Twen- | ty-second company for the rapid prog ress which his company was making.
 He was enthusiastically applauded. Rev. Frank A. Scofeld also made a telling appeal for the Boys brigade and l instanced many points in it's usefulness to the church and its success in doing
 good among the boys.
 Major Frank Tompkins, commanding the First battalion, Boys brigade, fol- lowed in his earnest and soldierly man. ner, detailing the good work of the brig ade in his church. Captain Perrigo then called his com pany to attention" and the following flag drill was executed It was some what in the nature of a surprise to the other companies as well as to the au- dience, and brought out a hearty round of applause: THE FLAG DRILL. Arranged by Captain Perrigo, Captain
 of the Twenty-second New Haven Company.
 What is this emblem? Our country's flag. What does it represent? The United States.
 What do the soldiers and sailors call it? "Old Glory Why is it called "Old Glory?' It has often been unfurled in glory. but never l lowered in dishonor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-04

Shall tell you a secret? Setting here, rise to another hemisphere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-04
THE QUALITY

Of our Clothing is>something we pride ourselves upon. If need be, profit must pay for the achievement of this ambition.
 If we've got a hobby, it is to make our $1o.oo grade of Over coats and Suits marvels for the money. The large number of these Overcoats and Suits which we are selling show that we have
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-04

succeeded comparison of cloths make, fit and style prove em deserving rivals of the best $500 buy elswhere We are makers you don't have pay any mddemans profit in buying of us
 This season have truly stood upon the shoulders of past excellence and easily reach higher perfection,
The leader., 1895-11-14
The Jack Marlborough Case.

The case of Jack Marlborough,
brought here on change of venue
from Copiah county, charged with the
murder of Josie Davis in that county
in 1892, was taken up in the Circuit
Court yesterday. There was a good
deal of suppressed excitement in town
over this case yesterday afternoon,
caused by a rumor that a mob was ex-
pected here from Copiah to take the
prisoner out of the hands of the court
and lynch him. Judge VIM. Cassidy,
who is still presiding in Judge Chris
mans stead, attached sufficient impor-
lance to the rumor to notify the Sher-
if to be on the alert and call to his as
sistance all needed help to resist such
an attempt, even to the calling out of
the militia.
The Judge took occasion to say at
the opening of the afternoon session
that he wanted the trial to proceed in
an orderly and quiet manner, just as
any other case, without any undue ex-
citement or feeling, and further assert
ed in the most impressive way, that he
was determined the prisoner should be
protected while in the custody of the
law, even at the cost of his own life.
The State is represented by District
Attorney Hudson and the defense by
j. NJ. Matthews, Esq, of Hazlehurst.
Sheriff Matheny, of Copiah, who
knows more about the facts of the
case and the sentiments of the people
of Copiah than any one else, is here as
a witness, and wholly discredits the ru-
NOR of lynching.
The leader., 1895-11-14
THE PLAIN ENGLISH OF 1T.

RIGHT IN THE FACE OF THE WRECK AND
RUIN OF THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC AND OF THE
UNIVERSAL VOICE OF THE CHRISTIAN
PUBLIC, THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY, IN con-
vENTIoN ASSEMBLED, ENDORSES THE IL
QUOR TRAFFIC. If ANY ONE SAYS THE
ANTI SUMPTUARY PLANK IN THE PLAT
FORM DOESN'T MEAN OPPOSITION TO THE
DESTRUCTION OF THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC,
HE IS A VERY FOOLISH MAN, OR A VERY
DISHONEST ONE. IT MEANS THAT
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY is FOR
WHISKY,-THAT is THE SHORT OF
IT. NO DEMOCRATIC
LEADER IN MISSISSIPPI OUGHT TO
HAVE THE FACE TO ASK THE
CHRISTIAN MEN OF THIS STATE TO
VOTE FOR THE SALOON-DOMINATED
PARTY.-Dr. j. B. Gambrell, in Letter in
The Leader in 1892.
The leader., 1895-11-14
THE LEADER.

There will not be another issue of
The LEADER published until the future
of the paper is definitely decided. A
conditional proposition is pending to
transfer the property to the Mississip-
pi and North Mississippi Conferences
and move it to Jackson, there to be
used in the publication of a Metho-
dist Church and Prohibition organ.
On the acceptance or rejection of the
conditions of this proposition by the
Conferences largely depends the future
character of the paper. In any event
provision will be made for the carrying
out of all unexpired advertising and
subscription contracts.
When Robert Bruce, King of Scot
land, lay upon his dying bed, he re-
quested that his heart should be taken
from his inanimate body and borne by
knightly hands to the Savior's sepul-
chre. After his death James, Earl of
Douglas, undertook the sacred mission,
and, with the heart encased in casket,
set out upon his pilgrimage to the Holy
Land. On their way thither himself
and comrades were set upon by great
host of Moorish warriors. Though
they fought with all the valor of NOR
tai men, they were borne backward by
sheer force of numbers, and their over
throw seemed certain, when Douglas,
drawing from his bosom the priceless
casket, cast it far out into the midst of
the oncoming host, and cried out:
lead on, heart of Bruce; we follow
thee!" and the knights of Scotland,
never defeated while following Bruce,
pushed forward and won the day.
For over twelve years the present
editor has, with exalted purpose and
unfagging zeal, conducted The LEADER
in the interest of Prohibition and 9th
er important reforms, ever making it
as public journal what its name sig
nifies-a leader-a leader for the right,
as God gave it to him to see the right.
1t has never shirked duty it owed to
the public nor quailed before any foe,
no matter how great the sacrifice nor
large the odds. If so be, as it doubt
less will, that he shall not be identified
with the paper hereafter, then may there
be found another Douglas for our
Bruce, who will enshrine the cause of
Prohibition and every other righteous
reform in the golden casket of his love
and with that courage born of such
lofty inspiration, lead the Prohibition
hosts on to complete and final victory.
The leader., 1895-11-14

The present system of keeping books
in the tax-collector's Office gives that
officer great discretionary favor over
the elective franchise, for 1t is admit
ted that there is no check to prevent
the placing of any date desired upon
the tax receipts. A partial officer may
thus, by ante-dating tax receipts, con-
fer the franchise upon friends who
have forfeited the right to vote, and
deal out cold justice to political ene-
mics by denying them this favor. This
is wrong and should be guarded against
in future. If the tax collector was re-
quired to keep daily record of cash
receipts with names of payers it would
be impossible to show favoritism ex-
cept at his own expense. We do not
insist upon any particular method,
however, but all fair-minded men will
see the necessity of some safeguard
against this possible abuse of official
power.