davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13
CITY UOURTJURORs.
List ofThose Selected to Serve the City
 for One Year.

List ofThOse Selected to Serve the City
 for One Year.
 The Committee on Nominations reported the following list of City court jurors to the Board of Councilmen last evening Their term of service is for one year:
 George I. Bradley, William F. Sha1 non, Pa trick Burns, Hemingway Smith, Wil am O'Keefe, Thomas Brennan, Adam Miller, George H. Ford, John H. Clark, J oseph w. Clark, Abraham Krauss, Ma than c. Meyers, Lucius P. Hinman, John Stars, Charles J. Endee, George F. Peckham, John F. Moore, Willis G. Judson, William Knoth, Daniel s. Glenny, James M. Mason, Curtis F. Evarts, William A. Lincoln, Edward Caldwell, Theo dore Blakeman, James Gallagher, jr., John Clancy, George L. Hay, William Hancock, Rollin J. Bunce, Felix GIadwin, Frank M. Lovejoy, John J. Flynn, Garwood M. Baldwin, Morris M. McHugh, Alfonso Thill, Michael J. Fisher, Francis E. Harrison, Emanuel Buxbaum, John J. Bren- nan, John T. Pickett, Henry F. Andrus, Philip Pond, Michael Stars, John Reynolds (Oak street., George J. Faulhaber, Weigand ley, Robert A: Hollinger, George Lutz, Charles Mclean, Joseph Scovilie, Frank H. Cummings, Thomas F. Stackpole, David O'Donnell, Thomas 0. Hollis, jr., James w. Bradley, Thomas J. Beers, Samuel H. Kirby, Philander B. Beebe, Ezra B. Dib- ble, James Bohan (Oak street), Jacob Bol- lard, Horace T. Warner, Erastus R. Horton, Thomas Lyman, Zachariah Endries, Henry R. Hill, Henry Chat6eld, Benj. F. Mansfield Robert A. Brown, Willis s. Barnes, John B. Darlington, James J. Ford, William Noonan William H. Harlowe, Frank Chandler, L. R. Gildersleeve, James B. McGann, William Wakeman, E. Mcfarland, Robert T. Heating, Nelson Adams, Charles Brad ley (Hin streeD, Frederick Earns worth, James L. Root, Louis Asher, James F. Brannagan, Eugene J. Sullivan, James J. Lawton, Austin B. Fuller, Ernest Felix Chillingworth, John Schenck, J. Arthur Hodgson, William Rebman, John Warner, Orchard streeD David J. Shields. Charles J. Albig, Henry D. Hamilton, Edward s. Read, George s. Allen, Thomas H. Sullivan, Thomas F. Carr, Daniel H. Brown, William T. Moulthrop, Charles Hud- son, Michael O'ConnGll, John Burke, James T. Mix, Thomas H. Heath, Herman Machol. James Keegan, o. V. R. Creed, Henry J. Mattoon, Louis Freedman, Charles F. Messinger, Alfred Dubois, Wal ter R. Downes, Dennis Futile. Alonzo B. Hall, Lucius W. Hall, Henry Hop kins, William H. Moseley, George E. Maltby, Jeremiah Bishop, Edward Bryan, John $. Mcqueen, Charles w. Blakeslee, John T. Sloan, Robert B. Baldwin, John w. Kenney. Nehemiah D. Sperry, Amos J. Beers, Samuel Goodman, A. H. Kellam, Louis Steinert, Maier Zunder, Joseph B. Sargent, Joel A. Sperry.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13
The Sperry & Barnes In.urance

The Sperry q Barnes Insurance.
 Messrs. Sperry & Barnes have written the following letter to Sperry & Kimberly, through whom they were insured at the time of their recent fire:
 Messrs. SHERRY & KIMBERLY,
 No. S9 Orange street, New Haven, Conn: Geutlemen-We wish to express to you our very hearty appreciation of the prompt and satisfactory manner in which the loss on our packing house, by the fire of June 16, was adjusted and settled.
 Please convey to each and all of the insur- ance companies covering on our property at that time our best thanks for their prompt and liberal action. and our best wishes for their future success.
 The committee appointed by the eighty companies, representing our insurance of $3Os, ,500 Gall of which was placed by your firm, treated our claims in a fair and equi- table manner, and your efforts to obtain for us a prompt and suitable settlement prompt us to recommend your house to all property owners desiring good insurance, and of which there shall be no question when fire occurs. Very truly yours,
 SHERRY 6 BARNES. New Haven, July 12, 1886.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13
Cigar StumDss

A farmer from Foxen, though not al
 orator, yet believes in taking the stump, as
 on visit to a repairing shop in this city yes | terday he picked up two old diseased cigar
 stumps and smoked them with evident rel ish. He should confine himself to extract ing tree stumps or else purchase some ot Platts best.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13
Escaped From the M1dd1etown Asy-
 InFr1

Robert G. Pike, jr., escaped from the in sane asylum at Middletown Sunday night He used a screw driver with which he re- moved the iron bars to his window and then got out. He had previously smuggled back his clothing which according to rules, had been left outside in the hallway on retiring. His insanity was owing to prolonged spree. He belongs to highly respected family of Mlddletown and held for some time re- sponslble place in the fish commissioners office in New Haven. Every effort is being made by his friends to secure him as it is feared he will attempt suicide while out of his mind
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13
A Delicate Operation.

John Morrison was operated upon in Meri- den Saturday. It was decided that only one thing could save his life and that was to re- move the water from the sac surrounding the heart. This was done by Dr. Terry by the use of an aspirator, and four or five ounces of water was drawn off. The patient is now greatly improved.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13
Death of a Waterbury Man.

Alfred Wells, ffty-two, of the firm of White & Wells of Waterbury, died on Sun day of paralysis He was born in Hartford, served in the war as a captain in the Twenty third regiment and was prisoner for thirtean months at Tyler, Tex. He was con nected with the Southford paper company and paper firm in Lynn, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13
RIre i'm NethersfieId.

A barn owned by Mrs Henry Harris and occupied as storehouse by Johnson 6 Rob bins, seedsmen, was burned at Wethersfeld Sunday afternoon; loss on barn 1000, unin- sured; loss on seeds and implements $1 500, insured for $1 ,5O0 in Connecticut Fire h. Surauca comma of Hartford
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13
MT. E. B Bradley of sa Dwight strs

41I' ID. UT O~ DW1BI1V SlHCOU New Haven, Ct., writes:
 Prof. Loveridge, dear sir-Some two weeks ago bought bottle of your "Mag netic Cure" for badly swollen and infam ed leg and ankle It was so sore and pain. ful that could not touch it to the floor and was confined to my bed and in dreadful pain. The first application of the Magnetic Cure gave me almost immediate relief and in AS hours after the first treatment was able to walk about. I only used one bottle and am just as well as ever to-day. shall keep it on hand in the future,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. C., July 13, 1886, a. m. For Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecti cut: Fair weather. stationary temperature, varia hla winds
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13
Installation

The officers of Washington camp, No. 2, P O. S. of A., will be publicly installed this evening at their hall in COURIER build ing Following the ceremonies musical and literary selections will be rendered and there will be other amusing attractions.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13
German Organizations.

The Harugari Liedertafel will picnic at Railroad Grove, Savin Rock, July 19, and the Turn Verein July 26.
 The Independent German Rife company are prospering finely. They are increasing in numbers and number of the young men are joining. Mir. W illiam Engelhardt still continues in the position of shooting master, which he has held to the high satisfaction of the company for twenty years. MT. Engel- hardt is doing fine plumbing and gasftting business at his place of business in the Eighth ward, 907 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13
Tuesday, July I3, 1886.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

Art Materials At Northrop's. Clearance SaIe-Char es H. Ayers. First-C Class Dinner-City Hall Dining Rooms. Flour Will be Hieher-Leigh Davis For Sale Cow-75 Broadway. For Sale-Buggies-C. Cowles & Co. lnsurance-Sperry & Barnes.
 Lewis Red Jacket Bitters-At Druggists. No Let Up in Trade-C E. Longley & Co. Pearls White Gycerine- Druggists. Quinine PlaSterS-At Druggists. The Magnetic Cure-At Druggists. The Mental C,ure-Dr. S. G Todd. Wanted-Situation-7 Broad Street. Wanted-Situation-SS Broad Street. Wanted-Situation-43 Washington Street. Wante1-Situation-3 34 Webster Street. Wheelmen, Bargain-62 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13
Off For EuroRe.

Alderman Patrick McGoveru and Council man P. H. Quinn, of Hartford, sailed yester day for trip to Europe.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13

The pain and misery suffered by those who are afflicted with dyspepsia are indescriba- ble. The distress of the body is eonalIed or surpassed by the confusion and tortures of the mind, thus making it's victims suffer double affiiction. The relief which is given by Hoods Sarsaparilla has caused thou sands to be thankful for this great medicine It dispels the causes of dyspepsia, and tones up the digestive organs. Try Hoods Sarsa- parilla.
 For good laundry work. nne finish
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13

Chz5E1RHaA;s CHzREqs As;dsoe"$3.8orEz of our own bott1ing, guaranteed abso- lutely pure and much superior for gene ral Table use than ordinary grades of French Wines. Our "Medoc" has stood the test of the past five seasons, each year showing an increased consumption. Samples shown with pleasure or sent upon request to customers living at a distance. We make discounts for quan- titles or where labelling or casing is not required. Tn stock, younger California Ciarets at much lower prices, also Hooks or White Wines.
 E. E. HALL & SON, Established 1s42.) New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13
Annual Picnic of the Howard Avenu,
 CanGEez aainnaI CEurch.

The annual picnic of the Howard avenue Congregational church and Sunday school will take place at Pawson Park, Wednesday, July 14th. The barge Juno has been en- gagged to transport the Sunday school to the park. Pawson Park is situated on Long Island Sound, about an hours sail from New Haven. Among the many attractions are boating, bathing, swings, flying horses, etc. The barge will leave Starin's dock at 9:30 8. m. instead of 8:30, and the park at 4:30 p. m. Tickets will be 50 cents; children under 12, 25 cents. They may be had of committee at the church or boat on the morning of the picnic.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13
ProhibitlonIsts, caucus Last Evening

PrOhibitiOn1sts' Caucus Last Evening
 The Prohibitionists of New Haven, met in caucus at the hall of the Prohibition club, 102 Orange street last evening. President Wm. H. Rogers, of the Prohibition club pre- sided. The meeting was opened with prayer by Rev. A. Wheeler. The following gentlemen were chosen delegates to the State convention which is to meet in Hart ford on the 18th and 18th: Alanson Gregory, D. w. Shares, H. 0. Kirtland, c. E. Dewey, z. w. Bliss, Rev. A. J. Wheeler. Rev J. C.. Collins, Wm. F. Dana, Dr. c. A. Dorman, Harvey G. Shepard, Sidney F. Smith, Hiram Camp. Spirited speeches were made by Rev. A. Wheeler, of the Advent church of this city, Rev. H. Kick of New York, fnau- cial secretary of the National division Sons of Temperance, by several gentlemen from Rhode Island and elsewhere, and by Dr. c. Norman, Charles E. Dewey and others.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13

It's concentrated curative power makes Ayers Sarsaparilla the best blood purifier.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13

oON SNNSAA'
 The audience will then sing in closing America.
 Members of the order will return to the rink at the close of the exercises where g light collation. will be served. Admission to the rink will be by badge, with which all members will provide themselves.
 THE NATIONAL MUTUAL AID RELIEF SOCIETY.
 Last evening the officers and board of di- rectors of the National Mutual Aid Relief society held their meeting and found it to be increasing rapidly and becoming more popu- lar each year with the members of the order.
 Among those in the city are registered at the Fremont House: Robert Craig, Quebec; M c. Park, NJ D., South Carolina; Mrs. E. Cubban, Miss M. E, Studley. Mrs. L. A. Dowrs, Cleveland, Ohio; Marx Ettinger, 0. NJ. Mills, New York; J. A. Lonbarger, Al bany, N. Y; B. R. Jewell, Boston, Rev. A. Noon, Newburyportt, Mass; A; B.. sheIld, sGn; %a5s: A. M H. Newtdn. anr~GHa: %rs Niooias ohs Windsor, N. S.; s. c. Barber, Ashland, N. H.. J. T. Kimball, Bangor, Me-; J. T. Shel- don, Portland, G. H. Hicks, New York. At the Tontine Hotel were M. NJ. Evanson and wife, S. K Felton, William Wallace and V fife, s. Shallersus and wife, H. c. Jones: Wm. Shelly, E. 0. Wagner, H. M. Phella, John Walters, Goode Coope of Philadelphia; J. E. Macdough, Brooklyn; H. s. McCellum, Ontario; H. L. Newhard, Allentown, Pa.; Chas Bellengsha and wife, Md; J. s. Raw lings, Baltimore; Rev. R. Smith and son, RowlandsviIle, Pa.; R. T. Smith, Baltimore, P. B. Stinnus, Providence.
 At the New Haven House are: MT. F: M. Bradley and wife, Washington, D. O.. Miss. Florence M. Hazard, Washington, D. G.; Mr. J. Parsons and wife, Halifax, N. S. Mr. W. A. Duff, MT. B. F. Dennison, wife and daughter, Philadelphia, Pa.; MT. J. N. Stearns, New York; General Lewis Wagner and wife, Philadelphia, Pa.; MT. F. H. Hen shaw and wife, MT. James H. Roberts and wife, Mir. Eugene H. Clapp, wife and son, of Boston; Rev. P. Adler Temple and wife, of Halifax, N. S.; MT. Maclean Rose, Toronto, Canada; MT. Fred M. Hawley and wife, Dan bury, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13

Drowned in Pond. Willie Craig, aged seven, was drowned in pond in Meriden Sunday while taking a swim
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13
Early Closing.

Until further notice our City market will close at 6:30 p. m., excepting Monday and
 Saturday.
 iy12 5t F. s. ANDREW & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13

Burdock Blood Bitters taken after eating will
 relieve any feeling of weight funess of the stomach. Sold everywhere. jy12 6td&1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13
Manufacturing.

Work was resumed at Mallory, Wheeler & Co.'s manufactory yesterday after nine days vacation, during which repairs were made to the machinery.
 Business at John Adt & Sons machine shop on State street opposite the Dye works is picking up. Two new hands have been added and a few more are being engaged.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13

First Class Dinners Reasonable price. City Hall Dining Rooms Church street cor Court.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13
SubscriptfOn Rates.

ONE YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $500; THREE MONTHS, s1.50; ONE MONTH, 50 CENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE COPIES, 8 CENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13

The next time you iron try Ivory Starch. Superior to all.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13
DRV G00De We Cater to No Particular Class lrhppCTc ohi uooDo but Welcome All and Provide for kN IAnrfl9
 BOLTOn < uEELY'S
 VAST BARGAIN SALE. Wednesday Morning, July 7th,
 We will once more inaugurate of our
 Traditional Bargain Sales.

The cutting down of every article in place do not promise reason would be against that. houses has already ground prices down. brought the prices of many things down very verge divides profit from To we coud not. Nobody could.
 But About This Great Sale The season is getting along. We have a tremen- dous stock; some bought away down days back purposeIy for this unsold that should have been disposed Of long ago. were found packed away in rooms, in the haste and rush of Spring trade were erIOOked. These the goods that o be sacrificed Brought of a sudden with a slash at their prices.
 Not one word about their charat ter; skilled buyers are exactly what is wanted discrimi hating shop pers. To print them here is question: They are too comprehensive for anything like that. Every Department Will Bristle With Bargains. Twill be the pronounced Bargain Sale and sale of Bargains undertook during our bus1- ness
 Go Into Any of Our Twenty-Five Departments Hit or
 Miss,
 You are bound to get any 0 bargains. BE QUICK RESPONSE IF YOU ARE IN EARNEST Carefully tad particulars n under each de- partment Rather lengthy know, nevertheless it Will be we'll worth your while. supplied
 please in We wish be ssaIe.
  come, are ided for.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13

For good laundry work, Ane finish and color, use livery starch.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13
THE NATIONAL CONVENTION.

Sons Of Temperance Of North America Their FOrty.Third Annual Session The Opening Work To.Day-Grand Reception TO.Nfght At Carll's..Ban. quet At Lincoln Rink--PrOminent Arrivals.
 All day yesterday representatives kept arriv- ing to the fortythird annual session of the Sons of Temperance of North America, which com mences it's session to-day in the Atheneum at ten o'clock. To-day's proceedings will be taken up in the hearings of reports of the officers and Most Worthy Patriarch Denni- sons address. The Atheneum parquet has been cleared of seats, and tables placed in their places so that representatives may be able to write and handle their papers with ease. The parquet and dress circle will be reserved for representatives while the gallery will be used by members of the order who are not members of the national body. The national representatives will be rendered 8 reception at Carll's Opera House this even ing, the members of the order in the city and State assembling at Lincoln rink at half past seven o'clock and proceed ing to the opera house, where seats will be reserved for the guests and members of the order in the State. The bl1c are invited to De pr0S0uG duu Will Oo permitted to occupy seats not reserved: The musical part of the programme is under the direction of Prof. F. A. Fowler, who has, be side soloist and quartette, chorus of thirty six voices. The following is the programme: Duet tb.rp and pianoj H'fe 9hs Desfr." .obereutti
 Miss Viola E. Stafford.
 Prayer.
 Music.
 Male Quartette. First tenor-J. E. Pucci, Second tenor-G. T. Newhall,j ,jr,( Second bassDHs Buifard. Address of welcome by Albert A Baldwin, of Milford, c. W. P: of the Sons of Temper Response by Benjainin F. pennson, of Phila;
 Temperance % of North America. ~ Solo and chorus-'oh, for the Wings of @ a Dove.
 solo by Miss IiIlie schneeloeh; s 6;
 Ontario, Canada, P. M. w. A. Male quartette with soprano obligato
 E'The Haunted stream, "..... Phelps
 Solo by Miss Millle Schneeloch. Address by Rev. Stephen Merritt, of New York,
 P M W. chaplain Chorus, Final from cantata of Ruth .Gaul The audience will rise and sing
 "GOD SAVE THE QUEEN God save our gracious Queen, Long live our noble Queen, God save our Queen!
 Send her victorious
 Happy and glorious,
 Long to reign over us,
 God save the Queen. O Lord, our God arise, Scatter her enemies,
 And make them fall!
 Confound their politics,
 FruStrate their knaviSh tricks,
 On Thee our hopes we fix, God save the Queen. Thy choicest gifts in store, On her be pleased to pour, Long may she reignl May she defend our laws,
 And ever give cause, To sing with heart and voice, God save the Queen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-20
A SHOT THAT MAY PROVE FATAL.
Young Butcher Shoots Man Whom He
Supposes To Be Robber.

William Barlesius, sleight-of- hand man, was
shot in the abdomen last night about IL o'clock
at the crossing of Wabash and East streets, by
Gus Barthel, a butcher who keeps shop at No
400 East Washington street Barthel at once
went to the station-hou and gave himself up.
He said he was walking down East street
with Theodore Dietz, another butcher when
he saw Barlesius and another man standing on
opposite sides of the sidewalk with their hats
pulled down over their eyes and evidently wait
ing for himself and Dietz. He suspected that
they were robbers. AS he got within few feet
of them he asked what they wanted. Barlesius
at once leaped at him and struck him on the
side of the head with heavy bottle. The
other man hit him on the head at the same
moment with a club. He drew his
revolver and fired three shots as he was falling
and while he lay on the ground. One of the
shots took effect on Barlesius and his comrade
helped him away. Barthels story is corrobo-
rated by his companion, Dietz, and by some col
ored women who saw the fray.
Barlesius was taken to the bagnio of Flora Nc
Laughlin. at 299 East Court street, where he was
a frequent visitor, and Dr. Hodges dressed the
wound, which may not result fatally, but is in a
place in which any wound is dangerous.
Barlesus refused to talk, but the McLaughlin
woman says he and another man were there just
before the shooting. While they were inside
two other men, one of whom she says was a
young man named Bennett came to the door
and wanted to get in. Being refused. they
threw q bowlder through the door and then
went to a side door and tried to kick it in
Upon this Barlesius and the other man inside
started out and parties in the neighborhood say
they pursued the men who were outside. 1t is
improbable that Barthel and Dietz are the men
&uxxsv.< r,alr -
AL Dowden. brother of the Mclaughlin
woman was arrested suspicion of being the
party who was with Barlesius at the time of the
shooting. Barthel was held at the police station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-20
HELP FOR IRELAND'S CAUSE.
Contributions from Indianapolis People to
Aid the Irish in the Fight for Home Rule.

The committee appointed at the meeting of
Irish sympathizers, held on last Wednesday to
solicit contributions to the parliamentary fund,
to aid the Irish people in the approaching cleo
ton, in the short time allowed them to make their
canvass, were quite successful in their work, and
the amount obtained would doubtless have been
largely increased if the committee could have
had time to call upon many others who were not
seen. The amounts subscribed and the names
of the contributors are as follows:
Twenty-Five Dollars--D j. Sullivan and R. R.
Shiel.
Ten Dollars-C. F. Schmidt, p Lisber g. Co., J. E.
Sullivan, Tom Taggart w. Fl. English j. 81. Rice,
5. Z. sheerin, Mulaney &, Hayes
Colbert, Martin Healey 4. M; Kuhn, Jas. McGauly,
J. w. Kern, Sim Coy, Frank Maus L. s. Ayrss,
James James Renhan E. Claypool NJ. F. Shields, Hiram
7. Quill, Chas. MCGUIRE DIR. J. w. Stratford, Mrs.
Burns Patrick Coleman, Ed Griffin, VIM. Curry, Mel
Mclfroary, JOS Costello Michael Logan John Calvin,
John Frenzel T. j. Cullen F. NJ Ryan, NJ. OConnor,
r. j.. Conner, D. F. Whitcomb. James Doherty, E.
Murphy, Patrick Walsh Patrick Moran John Logan,
VIM Parkinson.
Three Dollars--M. J. Burns. Richard Pierce, M.
Cunningham, Il. NJ. johnson, John Huegele. Michael
McGlee, Capt Tim Splann and Mrs. Captain McHugh
Two Dollars-Martn Tanning, Geo. w. Koontz,
Miss Kate Crosby. A. J: Thomas. J: McCutcheon
Michael Reddington, J. Il. Tanning, L. p Harlan,
VIM Held B. X. Elliott, III. N Span, DR.. Brennan
J. j. Bingham, Thomas Carroll Ed Foster, Andrew
Watson, P. j. Ryan, Peter Carson, Thos. Roland.
Thos Carney.
One Dollar-J. NJ. Scott j. r. Walsh Colonel Rat
igan, Samuel Evans Mrs. James Burns, James Burns
T. W. Foran, P. J. Kelly, P. NJ. OConnor, Thomas
Connors, John Maloney, John McHugh Thomas Nc
Hugh James Price. Tim Scoby, Thomas Heating c.
O. Menzies, Friend Edward Johnson, Thomas Baker
Thomas Malls Joseph Wambaugh, T. Howe. H.
Iincher John Budenz, Jere Hallihan. Patrick Har-
ity,, John Murphy, Thomas King, Tim Hennessy
Maurice Walsh and Patrick Monahan.
Fifty Cents-Peter Conney and - Sullivan.
A large attendance is expected at the meeting
to be held at the Supreme Court room. to-day. at
2:30 o'clock p. NJ. when full report of all the
collections will be submitted and arrangements
made to forward the total subscriptions at once