Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-25
YALE NOTES.
Plans fer a Common Recreation Hour
 News Editors for ISs0.5.

Plans fer a Common Recreation Hour
 News Editors for 1Ss0-5.
 Professors Richards and Wright, the com Aittee appointed by the faculty to consider the means by which there may be com mon time for exercise and recreation to all members of the university, have suggested the following solution of the question:
 1. Prayers at TAO a.. m.
 Exercises to commence at m. and to cease at D. m., with intermission of one hour for dinner, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
 On Saturday exercises to continue through the
 9 Prayers at s:1o a. m
 Exercises to commence at 8:30 a.. m. and to cease f onaw w9 esdaR es one On Saturday exercises to continue through the forenoon.
 The students will be asked to indicate or for the present system and the committed will then report to the general faculty for a final decision.
 The News announced the following board of editors for the year 1867 yesterday: W. H. Cowles 'S7, W. B. Kendall 's7, H. B. Kstcham '87, J. H. Kirkham '87, R. Max well '87, w. L. Thachsr '87, L. A. Jenkins s7, S.; W. P. Ordway '87, S.; w. D. Man AO CC, w H. OO"dlu IT,, O. h. MOOIc '8S, S.; w. l.. Armstrong 'S9, H. E. Mason 'S9. They will elect a chairman shortly and assume control of the paper March 8.
 Personal.
 Postal Clerk Charles Coyle is dangerously ill at his home in this eity.
 Mr. George Porter, of Milford, is danger ously i'll with rheumatism around the heart.
 MT. J. Rhodes has accepted position with R. M. Bingham & Co.,, sleigh and carriage manufacturers, Rome, N. Y.
 Miss Lottie Korn, of Meriden, will sing at the Connecticut Philharmonic concert in Birmingham tomorrow night.
 Miss Ella Williams left town yesterday for two months vacation. She will visit Boston, New York and Philadelphia on the trip.
 Dr. and Mrs. E. NJ. Wilson, of Bridgeport, leave for Europe in May. They will be ab- sent several months and spend most of the time in Germany.
 William Brassil, laborer of Hartford who fell from roof while trying to fix clothes line, had his nose broken by the fall and his forehead badly gashed.
 Mrs. Kimberly mother of Mrs. General E. E. Bradley, and Miss Edith, eldest daughter of the latter, will leave to-day for Macon, Georgia, 10 be absent several months.
 MT. Edward O. Chittenden, formerly 0 clerk in Wilcox & Co. s store, this city, was badly hurt by being kicked by horse on Tuesday. He will be laid up for some time
 Mrs. Damn, 51 years of age, mother of Isaac N. Damn, president of the Folding Chair Co.,, and of John and William Damn of Damn Brothers, Franklin street, who has been quite feeble for some months, is considerably i'm proved in health.
 Henry Hoxie, the colored man aged about 90 who died in Wethersfeld this week, was born a slave in Rhode Island and his master was Judge Hoxie, from whom he got his name. He was soldier a servant of a soldier in the war of 1912, and was present at the burning of New London and did duty as a sentinel to watch the British troops. After the death of Judge Hoxie, he became a ser want in the family of Governor Buckingham's father and remained with that family until after the Governors marriage. He could neither read nor write, nor did he know how old he was