davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-14
GREAT SEASONS HUNTING.

Record in Maine Exceeds That of For
 mer Years-Interesting Controversy
 Regarding the Finest Moose Head
 New Haven hunters will be interested in the following: The figures compiled of the slaughter arh9 shipment of deer, moose and caribou in Maine for the month of November contain surprising information. The conditions for hunt ing in that month could hardly have been worse, yet the shipments increased over last year, which was a record breaker. As compiled by the Bangor X Aroostook railroad officials at Bangor who keep a strict account of all game shipped over that line. the record shows that nineteen moose, twenty eight cari- bou and 609 deer were taken. Last year there yere twenty-one moose, thirty one caribou. and 501 deer. Nor cross showed the largest number of an- imals, the shipments being caribou, 1 moose and 153 deer. Greenville, at the foot of Meosehead lake, is second, with 5 moose and ninety-five deer The to- tai shipments from all stations on the Bangor X Aristook railroad for Octo- Der and November of this year are S5 caribou, 9S moose and 1, ,7l9 deer. When this is compared with 130 caribou, 112 moose and 15S1 deer for the three months of open time of 1895 another good idea is given of the increasing popularity of Maine as game region.
 In the two months of open season this year the total slaughter of deer, moose and caribou was 1902, while for all three months of 1895 the total was 1923 In 1894 the figures for the three months were 45 moose, 50 caribou and 1 001 deer; total, 1,096
 GAME BRINGS OVER A MILLION.
 Some say that million dollars is ex- pended in Maine every season as re- suit of the game interest; others say two millions. At all events, it is a large amount, and the people of Maine appreciate the influx. Moosehead is not yet closed to navigation, although it is frozen over in places so firmly that men travel on the ice. The steamer continues trips, however.
 There is about five or six inches of snow in the woods, but a crust has formed, and In consequence the condi- tions are not the best just at present for hunting, as deer can hear the hunt CT approaching from afar as he slumps through the crust. There has been much illegal shipment of game through New York to the Boston market in spite of the game wardens.
 Officials recently made a descent upon illegal shippers in the dead of night, and made a big capture of game, boxed and barrelled, which was to be ship ped by the underground railway" to Boston.
 THE FINEST MOOSE HEAD. There Is an interesting controversy in progress concerning the finest moose head in the world, that having been conceded to the head left here by pr. Gray of Wynn, Mass, which was said to be the finer than the Prince of Wales famous head, considered previ- ;,, Io Il ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-14
COUNCIL OF EDUCATION.
Meeting to be Held at the Capitol Next
 Week

A meeting of the council of education will be held in the supreme court room at the capitol next Saturday, Decem- Der 19. An address will be delivered
 by Paul w. Hanus of Cambridge, Mass, his subject being "The Inde-
 pendent Function of Modern Secondary Education" The subject will be dis cussed by S. T. Frost of Meriden, w. F. Gordy of Hartford, C. N. Kendall of New Haven and A. B. Morrill, of New Haven. At the conclusion of the meeting of the council there will be a
 special meeting of the State Teachers association, at which NJ. A Warren of Collinsville will make the report of the special committee appointed to con-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-14
pERsosAn AND SOCIETY NEVIS.
A Charming Sceneat the Lawn Club House
 -Other PI asanf Social Eyents

A
 Other Pleasant Social Events.
 A decidedly interesting affair of Sat urday evening was the cotillion given at the Lawn club house by Miss Will Hams of Wall street in honor of her guest, Miss Johnson of State Island. Mrs. J. B. Sargent and Mrs F. H. Fisher chaperoned the dance. The dec- orations were most artistic. Groups of palms and roping of evergreen help ed to create an effective ensemble
 Miss Johnson, the honor guest, wore a gown of black next with silver trim ming, and Miss Williams was attired in white organdie over silk. They were very lovely. MT James Wheeler and MT. Redmond " Beach were the cotillion leaders.
 A bevy of pretty girls in attendance were the Misses Kitty and Mamie Trow- bridge, Miss Perkins, the Misses Stoughton, Miss Gibbons and the Misses Wilcox. The affair was delight fully informal. There were no favors The occasion also marked the farewell dance to the guest of honor. Miss Johnson left for her home yesterday.
 An event of to-day will be the cot tilion at the Lawn club tonight, given by Miss Hope Bennett.
 Another of Saturdays doings was a card party given by Mrs Frances F. Beach, for Miss Seldon of Philadelphia Mrs Beach's guests were Mrs J. E. Darlington, Mrs. Frank L. Bigelow, Mrs. William G. Daggett. Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs. Russell Hotchkiss, Mrs William Beebe, Mrs. Bruce Fenn, Mrs Mansfield, Mrs. G. Brinley Morgan, Mrs. Edward R. Sargent, and Mrs. Frank Trowbridge, Mrs. Russell Sar- gent, Mrs. Henry Sargent and Miss English.
 The following weddings of Yale men are announced:
 Thomas B. Marston '79 was married to Miss Julia D. Ewart at Chicago, III, on October 22, 1896.
 The engagement is announced of Francis ". Treadway '92 l.. g., to Miss Esther Frisbie, of Cleveland O.
 The marriage of Sherman H. Bouton '92S to Miss Olive Ely of Chicago will take place in that city on December 30.
 The marriage of Alfred L. Aiken '91 to Miss Elizabeth Hopkins of Wor- cester, Mass, took place at All Saints church, Worcester, on November 25.
 The marriage of Eben F. Stevens '92 to Miss Evelena Babcock Dixon, daugh- ter of MT and Mrs. William F Dixol, of New York, took place in St. Thomas church in that city on December 2.
 Alvah S Chisholm '93 was married to Miss Adele Corning, daughter of MT. W. H. Corning of Cleveland O., in Trinity cathedral, on November A. Irwin B. Laughlin acted as best man. Among the ushers were w. w. Smith '93, Adrian V. S. Lambert '9S, Allyn F. Harvey '9S, and W. A. Osborn '93
 To-day at the home of Mrs. Merrill. 139 WhaIley avenue, the What-so- Ever circle of Kings Daughters will hold a doll show. The proceeds to go toward Miss HUme's Christmas tree of the City mission.
 An article by Mrs. Jean Pardee- Clark will shortly appear in one of the metropolitan magazines upon Miss Olga Nethersole and her English home, which will be specially illustrated by photographs taken during Miss Neither sole's visit to her home during this last summer.
 To-day is "Forefather's day" in hon. pr of which the New Haven Congrega-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-14
THE FINEST MOOSE HEAD.

There Is an interesting controversy in progress concerning the finest moose head in the world, that having been conceded to the head left here by Dr. Gray of Wynn, Mass, which was said to be the finer than the Prince of Wales famous head, considered previ- ously the best in the world. Hon. c. B. Hazeltine of Belfast claims that the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-14
CLOSING OF AN INTERESTING
 COTTRSE

The last lecture of the course at Ep- worth M. F. church will be given next Wednesday evening, December 16, by the pastor of the church, Rev. MT. Grif- fin. Subject, America; Its Possibili- ties, Perils and Safeguards" The lec- ture is one of rare merit and will be a fitting close of a very interesting course. The lecture has been given in Massachusetts several times before large and appreciative audiences.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-14

sider a change in the date of holding the annual meeting.
 The officers of the council of educa- ton are: President A. B. Mather Meriden; vice president, c. B. Jen- nings, New London; secretary, s. P. Willard, Colchester.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-14
Polls Wonderland Theater.

The biograph has been retained for the special feature at Polls Wonder land theater this week. New local views will be put on to add to the in- terst of the continued engagement, in cluding picture of No. 2's fire com pany on Artizan street responding to an alarm and an arrest on Church street The Yale football picture and the Winchester Armory view will also be retained, making four local views for this weeks collection. Several of the more sensational views already shown will likewise be retained, includ- ing that great masterpiece of all rapid motion photographs, the Empire State express running a mile a minute. The display will be the most interesting and attractive ever made in New Ha- ven in the line of moving photography A very strong vaudeville bill has been arranged likewise. Among the artists to appear are Flynn and Walker, the two Bostons, Carl Wilson, the Boot black quintet, Carroll and Lewis, the Blundells, and others. The biograph will be shown four times daily, after moons at and 5, evenings at 8:S0 and 10:20.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-14
EtnanctaI.

Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York; and IS Center street, New Haven:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20
SEVEN BRYAN.s LUCKY NUmBER
II omens BE True He VIII Surely Be
the President

Cincinnati l.lr la-hu interesting dis
patch comes 40 IEe Enquirer from Louis
v.l.e
There ie perhaps. no superstition SO
eef.raI throughout THE civilized world as
those regarding Tie figure 10 being an un-
lucky number. the story belins. How it
originated perhaps VIII never DE known.
lut ir s generally attributed 20 the pres
euee ot the twelve apostles and Christ a
t-a .ast supper There is also world
viae sup rstitiou REGARDING the figure
h,.u@ Il lucky number. ana throuGhcut an
the railroads OF tn.a country the engin-
GERS invariably select the I'm preference
q amy other engine. Ii is said that many
Cf .i-e railroads omit numbering an engine
IS. because ia Us difficult 90 get an engineer
20 take charge of g.
Wien Tie democratic nominee for pres
'ieHt. William j. Bryan. arrived at Chit
Ca-l. several weeks before the convention
convened bee put up at a hotel the name
u4 which IS spelled with seven letters
CHff1u. The clerk assigned him TO room
$50. e. The committee i'm charge Of the
arrangements had just seven coupons
TriattG o.t tire tickets OF admission, ana
there were Just seven business sessions.
Thc democratic convention convened in
fhe seventh molJh OF the ycar-July-on
t.e seventh Gay uG thUeurouth. at a CITY
t"o uaflc ~ wLich Is spelled with just
seven testers. Chicago.
rae name Of tbe uomiuee-and 10y the
WY. t.trc are just seven letters I'm nom
iusC-is spelled with seven lrtters-Mii-
liam, seven letters. ". j. Bryan. seven
letters
fe was nominated by II. r Lewis. seven
letters and thc ..rst state 90 vote for him
Was Georgia. which is spelled with seven
letters Ar. Eryau's home is ia a city
~ seven letters. Lincoln. and the state
whose vote secured has nomination was
MuUtara--segsu letters. The chairman Of
tl- ua soual committee iu charge OF the
coufr utfeu was Hartr. seven letters, AMI
tine New chairman is $. N. White. seven
letters. lie wears q No. shoe ana No.
hat. and there were just seven states
that followed the standard OF Nebraska
Tor Ions time before Illinois Joined the
procession
Tie name OF the club that Mrs Bryan
organized IS spelled with seven letters
Sorosiz-and Ec referred 10 just seven
kinds 81 business ncn in his great speech
that secured his nomination. There were
seven candidates Tor president nominated
before the convention. and the sleeping car
thai carried him TO Chicago was the
'EeroIia.' seven letters.
II there SIS anything im this belief regard
Ing the figure = ". J. Bryan, who Is I'm
his thirfy-Scventh year. VIII be inaugu-
rated president March 4. 1897 The fact
that Mckinley Was nominated for Tres-
deuf ON the anniversary Of the battle OF
Waterloo is significant of his defeat
Seven Is a sacred number made by
the supreme creator Of the universe. for
in SIX days fie created the heavens and
the earth ana on the seventh day he
rested.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20

ing he was an impressive figure. One of
The CONSTITUTIONS special writer's descrlb-
ed him as quantity so. lie spoke hoarseiy'
vet earnestly His voice. usually good
had been badly worn by the previous sat
urriay night meeting of the gold men. iie
had sat throughout the convention quietls'
lie made a motion IN the Nebraska con-
test case. and for a moment II was ihousnt
he would make n speech. but he quietly
withdrew his motion and the Bryan dele
gates were admitted.
Mr.. Russell sat IN front scat. Directly
opposite the chairmans stand. close ~
him sat George Frederick Williams, tho
free silver apostle Of Massachusetts. 1here
he WAS frequently pointed out. lie TOOK
deep interest In the convention pro
ceediugs. lie talked little during the pro-
gross az th. work when Senator I'M
finished his speech. he leaped to ms cnalr
and waved his black derby hat and clap
ned his hands with the other enthusiastic
members OF his delegation.
lie took the stand soon after Hin ana
closed the debate on the platform Tor the
gold men. 1t was his last appearance IN
public life He spoke about seven mn
utes very earnestly. lie referred TO George
Frederick WiHiams's advocacy of silver as
the one false note that hc had heard from
Massachusetts. lie appealed TO the dele-
gates from his state TO say whether or not
he spoke tho sentiment OF his state. lhey
arose and said that he did.
lie closed his speech by uttering the
prophecy that the protest OF the minority
would be held as the ark of the covenant
OF the faith.
He went back 10 his seat 70 make way
for the peerless Bryan, who was to make
a speech for history. He had made his
last speech. lie sat still and quiet only
a few feet away while Bryan made his
mastery effort. lie took no part in the
applause that followed.
No one who saw the young statesman
dreamed that the touch of death was al
most upon him. No man i'm all that vast
c0ncourse OF 20000 people seemed 10 have
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20

AlN ~ ? I
---.-arentS
not be
weak
ildren.
there
rs and
ats and
lg chill
srt, and
S beau
children
| irish pro-
IF Christ
pm. there
I already
Ill around
you'd not
al trump
advantage
,,-ars ago;
climbing
!ght them
ips know
T. &C ages
the lions
= that in
- ~"A
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20
rs Final Public Annearance.

week a-o retHrisr. minute before
r-vz- a-c.~E.I tUe saI rm platform 10
r~aEe DTS Eawr speech q FIRMLY hsf.
SD e-+' fer7l veere mas. with r1flr
rrrafere-.. finished s. protest 1-iust tie
platform. nHau wh5-n tia Democratic party
rou Stands ana 1-rr tle stage amid tho
F-are---r 0t li- a8m-ri-- rers-ades-
r- vs --sfi-1.a" Russell. ex-governor or
err-le-fte rr.e Iayfsh F--. s-l1Iuse.
-.ra re e-eu ur araifh seawr5 to wear
prophecy s. useDy rss..l t-s IN come
sHa tral vas l-m ar4 vigorous. ills
Err-r- .E- Ha- eIear e.f -War- lEns.
as .e srHus before t.e c.lr. ltlou speak
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20

president was seated at table with a few
of his friends when Pedro Jiminez, a ma
tive Salvador, entered the ROOM Inc
intruder walked directly to Ezetas char
and the leader faced about. Jiminez spat
in his face.
The ex-president sprang to his feet TO re-
sent the insult when Jiminez drew re-
volver and leveled it at EZeta's breast
The former dictator of Salvador retained
his presence of mind and selling chair,
he held it over Jiminez's head and dared
him to fire. In another moment the would
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20

be assassin was disarmed by Ezeta's
friends and hurried from the room Jiminez
was arrested and stated he was formerly
district attorney of Salvador under Eze-
Ia s administration.
While acting in that capacity he incurred
the displeasure of the dictator who put him
to torture. The ex-president denies the
prisoners statement and expresses the be-
lief that Jiminez is an emiSsary of Presi-
dent Gutierrez, of Salvador, who CONSTITUTES
Ezeta's presence in San Francisco as
menace 10 the Salvadorean government.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20
An Attempt Made on Ezeta's Life.

san Francisco, Cal. July 14-An attemnt
was made to assassinate Carlos Ezeta en-
president OF san Salvador in the living
room of his hotel this afternoon. The cX-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20
FINE STEAM BARGE SINKS.
Samoa Goes to the Bottom of the Bay.
The Celtic Badly Injured.

Brocllvillc. Ontario, July 15.-One Of the
worst accidents chargoable to Rock Shoal
i'm the narrows opposite Hin Crest occurred
yesterday IN broad daylight. and as n re-
suit one of the largest and finest steam
barges i'm the river and lake trade lies at
the bottom of Watrous bay, while her con-
sort is piled hard and fast ON the shoal
uscif.
The vessels are the steam barge Samoa,
owned by Brown & Co., of Buffalo, and the
barge celtic, the property OF G. *. jack
son, Of Bay City. Mich. Both had er&in
cargces consigned to the Prescott Elevator
COMPANY the former carrying 7i.0oV bushels
Of oats and the latter 41,S22 bushels of corn
The Celtic is a thrcc-master ana an un-
usually fine vessel. Captain Stewart, of the
Samoa. said he knew Of the existence OF
the shoal, but misiudged its position, as
the biz barge. while running at her usual
speed. struck the shoal about o'clock yes
tcrday with great force, badly STAYING m
her bottom The water at once began to
pour INTO her hole in torrent. bat captain
Stewart. casting away the towing line and
turning the Samoa about, headed her back
for Watrous bay, where he ram her ashore
before she settled to the bottom.
Tn the meantime The Celtic also struck the
shoal with considerable force, but docs
not seem 10 have damaged her hun much.
as the crew were able 70 keep her clear 10y
working the pumps. She VIII have 70 he
liehteuod however. before She can be
pulled off the shoal The Samoa lies I'm
eighteen feet of water aft, ANA her upper
decks are out OF water. Both vessels and
their cargocs are insured. but TO what
extent is not known.
An Attempt Made on Ezeta's Life.
san Francisco, Cal. July l4-An attemnt
was made to ass7ssn1te Carlos Ezeta, ey-
president OF san Salvador iu the living
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20
W. E. RUSSELL DEAD
Massachusetts, Ex-Governor Found Life
less In His Bed by Friends.
DEATH CAME WHILE HE SLEPT
Young and Vigorous, His Demise Sur
prised Ala Career Of Fame
in His State.

az Adelaide dc Pabos. Quebec July le-
ESGcVtrrcr William Z. Russell. Of Massa-
chusctts arrived here from Boston yester-
day afternoon and pitched his tent for
few days fishing. lie was accompanied
b. HIS brother.
Tt They all retired early last night. the
governor apparently III good health and
spirits. Upon his companions trying to
Arouse him this morning they discovered
he dead.
= roYts Sf1th must have resulted from heart
al arm. - position OF tho body nnd the ex-
O'Clock 'ni' on the dead mans face showed
locking crown e-th must have Ieen u1inics=- After
lem station three 81 this afternoon the remains viii
,v-s.r thc coming AZ 20 his home iE BOSTON
~, ,-,r--yr.- n von- William Eustis Russell was
- .--'orh in Csmhridz. Mas. In $50 lie was
W. educated iu the public schools and nj Harry
cos hiA ard college where he graduated in 1875.
- lie then began the study OF law under his
fathers direction and took course Of
three years f. the Boston university law
school
He admitted 20 the SUFFOLK bar IN
TIE April term OF TVn
Mr. Russell was only twenty-cieht years
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08
Hosiery Department.
Great Sacrifice in Prices of
Foreign and DOmes-
tic Hosiery.

Msses Tas nl2gk Derby .I1 l ES S%S fDq pn SIC
Misses Fast Black Derby Ribbed Fun Toe
Finish. Fine Gauge the Zoe KIND. Ior'.-'
Kisses Fast Blaak Derby Ribbed Fult
FINISH Double Knee, High Fplleei Heel 1C4C
the isc KIND, for.....-.... t..s''.-''s'
Misses fast Black Full Finish, Treble
Knee high Spiccd Heel, Macp Cotton 1OC
and French Solcs, tho 25c Kind, for......
Boys Extra Heavy Bicycle Hose, Treble
Knee maze especially for Boys wear. pic
the 29c kind. Fore. ....,...t-.''..-
Mssc4' Fast Black Fun Finish, J1Cauge.
High Sulircd Heel and Toe, Double BIC
Knee the 30 he bni, for.,....,...,,,.t-.
Miseea Fast Black Full Finish Extra
Heavy Fino Gauge, Double Knee, HIGH
Splicod Heel ana Double Sole, the 25c C1C
Kind for ...--..-+.,'.....' '''''''.'..''.'.
Sss r ,Ha b, alaet kn E"I Finish Extra SIC
Ladies' Fast Black Fun Finish 4o-Gnure
High spliced Heel and Double sole, the lC1C
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Ladies' Fast Hack Fun Finish 5o-Gauge 1EC
Double Heel and Toe The 2pc KIND, Tor
Ladies' Fast BLACK, Extra Fine Gauge 1GaC
I.sle Thread. the Goo KIND, for......,,,,..' '"5~
Ladies' Extra Fine ran Finish Fast fQC
Black the go klnd Observation-Disclosures.
Iedcs' i'ast Blaci, eo-GnuFc Full Finish
Froi.h Sole High Splicod Heel the 1c PIC
kin1 for .''.''-''-''''
Ladies. Fast Black Extra Fine Gauge,
sik Tiu.Bh, high Splieed Heel and DC
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08

Mou's 9s. inch 1Nfretn silk, steel Rod Par
agon Frame SILK Tassci Sterling silver 4 1S
trimmed. tho $500 kind, for.............,... A'fo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08

Our 80 Ladies' Tan and Black Extra
Fine Beaver CApcs, Empire style. self
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our Sl6.5c Ladies' Extra Quality Tan
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Ladies' Extra Long Extra Elmo Tan
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with changcahla Ta1cta fancy Ilaid
and brocade satin, were SEQ now.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08

Our SIG 10 Ladies' extra fine Black SILK
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mink tails down front. elegantly trim
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tails all around. mink fur around collar 4
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Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-10
You Cannot Afford to Wait!


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Is pddd NJ KEEP
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