davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-05-29
A nv. s1pJ-Aiis.i Il. Q. DAVIS. RsEi.lsr.

OXFORD. SAL Coat % Probate, held a
PAfis. Within sad Coz the Cosaty OF oxfofd.
on ths third Tuesday of Nay, A. ID. ls-s.
hOsEs n. COBn. tSuHdiaa OF JtAnis A.
Bennsu. m nor child and heir Of silas tsnueu,
lale Of Dsnmnk, IN sait eounty, deceased, having
coz All0saoCel
Ordsrsd. that the sad Gssrdiss give notice
10 ell persons Interested, - causing . eopy
esssissiy 10 the Oxford Democrat. printed ~
Para, that they NAY spear 81 fro-
bate Court. % be held AZ Paris on the hlfd Tues
day % Jsae nsxt. 81 nine o'eiock IN NE fore-
noon. sad stos essse, 10 Ar tbsy have, shy NE
GEo. A WILSON. Jsdse.
A true copy-Atiest! N. 4. DAVIS Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-05-29
oEo. A. wII.SoS, Jstge.
oxroGp .l-al.rIos... 80, l :. y !, r. Z,

OXFORD. ss;-Atsfrotats COaTt held Al PARE
Within aai for the C0uniY of ONiOfd. on The
Third Tussiav Of MAY, A. u. la,
ELMlRA FILLER, Esseuirtx % the estate q
NattAnkt fallff. late Of Paris, IN sAid County,
doceAsed, havisE pr,ssotei her account OF 81.
misisusuou ~ NE q tate Of sad deceasei iof
allowance
Ordered. hat the ssi kxscut'it give notice 10
all peTsons Interested BY easing eJpy 81 hh
order % D. pubishei three webs ssccsssltsiy
n tn Ohford Dsmosrst printei a Paris that
thSy may spps.r ~ q Probals COaft To b. held 81
rails In sali Coaaty "a The third Taesdsy Of Jane
nsxt a. gO'elosk In the fOrep00a and shOs eAuse
u amp they have Why the sane shosd net Dc al
cyo A WILSON. IuAs,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-05-29
Grass & Garden Seeds

have arrived aud now are ION tap,
AMI Tor the next thirty days will be-
running "frcc and easy 10 all who
may call for them and no questions
asked, only pay, sir
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-05-29

Please 10 remember that we have
Bnlleys NJ. Phosphate, and We are
prepared 10 sell IL this year lover than
ever, and everybody knows that It is
standard in quality. Call and get
our terms and prices. Our
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-01

ORDER OF SERVICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-01
rnxrrr,r.rr-r-s Irsarr.

szazz,zneas Ar xhe Tr1saes,s C,anaer122g
 xAa Years TszE Ax xhe SEaRe R@aR~
 RaemR-Pr@wPg AxR3R4@2ce In EM&@M-
 Rxr c@ss~-
 The azzzssl zzzasnsz4 sS the trustees ef sAs Ea<rG1aa Sgr aAa Insane s4 MaaSlssewn sAIszz sAsa sassre were 2slS Essasn1z sn 1he auz1atz15an st sAs close eS the Ssca1 ysaz, g1ns 90, 1Sss Os saz aasE PA were wezns1- LIS xxzs eemznssss3 10 the ao<Easaa sy probate eoz59s, 1S sy friends As EuaFaae ssaa5snsss 17 ag the Saaaszrsa Hos Sl1az board, Sa Ag aAs 6sESzoors crasGs 5 hy the ee1zsE eazzz2iszsaosrss 4s by the Superior court and IA sg the police cszTS
 In taking eazs oE the patients the -ssS> 5sas eSs5cszs gf tAe hosSa1za s-e sSas3 es IFS persons sS eE whom are in ward and seeing roazss $ sa the ksscasas and eaS> srr, IS sa the sAana-y, 14 ca ahs farm and g4rSsnks IS mechanics and 5 1asseeas&2seGss heae-
 Of the I 1.SS2 patients rszz4sasag st the end of tAs year. Ss psr cent have Ses2 insane longer than twelve months and have thus passed the limit within WAs5A rscsa r@eop> e1Sss occur Mere than half 0E &Ae aaEoez have 5eea snzzA1kS aS sAs s=szSEzssea RorlSez than five years Oe the xao9e azzAez as- Esasze2 since the oqs25ag o3 the Gossas-a. nearly Sa per esns, hare recovered s1t<S be- ing nnasz sEsa1z@sat Gzz1aaSg serszss 1es2sAss exeepaso2AaSy several years. TAs majority cs EAsse pszsoas were 6zezs2s to the Gosnssaa xsfAsa <sx months sf1s= insanity developed, and As8 never been insane before Thus 0s the fST psEsoas EAo recovered tASsS reason daring the last swe years 1i6 gSs per esa1.l A&5 experienced sAsSr S-sS attack of Insanity, the second, 9 the third. I the fourth, 5 sAs fifth, ths sixth, l the seventh and Sn six tesa cases the AsssoEs of rssvSo1s attacks wss unknQun
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-01

 DNakANN

Nov. 99.-John Haokstt, tres pass on Con solidAtsd road cars, $l and $5, 4 coats; Garri- sou Jenkins, breach of the peace against Moses ReSd, $l; same, resisting Officer Camp bell, $7 and $7.SS; Michael MoyelTo, breach of the peace against John A. Brown, con- tinued to Dec. 0: Carmen Iako, Dominica De Bella and PasquAls Fernino, breach of the peace against John A. Brown, continued to Dec. 5; George Doty, vsgranoy, 40 days In jail and SS.4S costs, appealed to tue Deeem- Der term of the Court of Common Pleas; same, drunk, judgment suspended; John Rooney, vagraney, 10 days in jail and $5, @s cost; same, drunk, judgment suspended; Robert McNety, baeaoh of the peace against Mary McNety, continued to Nov. S0s same, drunk, continued to Nov, 80.
 Nov. S0.-Jsmes D, Dalton, breach of the peace against Johanna Dalton. $S6 hna and 97, ,SS costa; Thomas Horan. breach of the peace against Annie Horan, $5 fine and SC. s4 costs; Aenry A. Blakeman, ternioation, oon- tinued to December |; Clara Allen, fornica tion, continued to December i; Daniel Cor theli, selling personal property by lot or hazard, $50 fine aud $12. 94 costs, appealed to the December term of the court of common pleas; Robert McYety, breach of the peace against Mary MoYety, So fine and $1.OS costs; same, drunk, judgment suspended; La Fayette s. Clark, breach of the peace against Mrs. Lafayette Clark, $5 fine aud $7,06 costs, appealed; Henry P. Sliney, breach of the peace against Richard FItzsimmons, $l fine and $6, 69 costs; William F. Early theft, continued to Dec. 1; same, drunk, continued to Dec. 1; Henry P. Sliney, drunk, Sl fine.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-01
nAIYsS rRRa onCmcu.

Rev Mra@ AmSeltat Addresses the
 Ladies' Auxiliary in eeaser Chareh
 CAaRet-AA HaSereeetnx Talk
 TAe laaies' auxiliary of this city. fesaaea ta behalf ef the Free church sa Italy, Haes Sa Center eAsreA chapel ss 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mrs, Aagsasns, wife of she divine who osyAaazea the auxiliary sn this city last summer. addressed the iaSssss> She &s an American lady who went 10 Italy when feaF or Eve years old and has lived tasre ever since
 She commenced her interesting address by stating that the Italians were greatly ssssGsl> Sszsseod as 8 people That they were ae. 5aSsly judged and represented ss people of oEasl disposition, when they were ia reality, one es the naoas kind, gentle and Humane nations Sn Earope> SAe attributed their low state se ignorance, sAGeed by years ef ep> pSesssoa, In this country, she stated. that eAere were ao. 600 at Eve Points mission in New York, and 10. GOO more in ChlsaSe, who of civilization She related many incidents of her stay ia shis country, all showing the icy with which Italians weleened her,
 In speaking of the poverty of the lower classes h Italy she said that thousands could not AfeSd to buy salt because es the high tax upon it. '.snt it is net eF mere chance that the people arc 90 miserable, she continued, ''Ia 1870, wAen Italy was united into Kingdom, the peoples power fell and out of s&,ooo, ,eee inhabitants, 1s. .ooo. eco were illiterats, And k was all on account of the Roman church which saeriaeed every thing te procure its own sxrandiseMeat> Even the scriptures that testssy of Christ were destroyed,s She ascriAeG the eireaa- scriptton of the Roman church in thia eaan> try Co Christian influence and intelligence 'In Italy" said she. ''whsre the bell ef Ave Marie sounda ia the evening, everybody falls down before inages of atone and offers pray~ CT. The first rise of the Free church in Italy occurred in 1888, Its beginning was a handful of Bible readers not aware of the existence of each other. Sotno of the nohlese Italians were hanished. went to Protestant England, and when religious lib. erty was again established ia their country. came back to preach the Gespel to their fel- low ceuntrymen. h Apgast 1870, the Prostestant grand assembly of the true church was held, A band of workers was orSanissd. In September the walls st Rome fell before her enemies, religious freedom reigned, and this little band entered with the gospel of Christ,
 She stated that the characteristic feature of the Free church waa that almost all of its members and ministers were Catholics, She related many of the triAla which she and her husband had undsrSone in preaching In Italy, and at the rSQuest of some of the ladiea, gave an interesting account of her own life sinee she left this country when a child
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-01

eAAeas> eaassassea Ass second carriage. tae eaese es saa Ass sEeassss, WA4as serving teEa~ ee=aESsy as rector e& Grace Ese4seesaa eAsreA s4 this eSte> He easse here fa Nay sSS2s asaas ssezsA after Having obtained decree ef &sxeEee ssSsa Ass &ss3 wife Sa the eeSEss @s Hartford county, O., ca sAa ssNsaa ek &essz- ten, There was employed as tast time sa a &ressaaAkSaz essshsssAzssas Aeze Msss 5asEa Dewitt, 8 Aaa<ssesae eEaaesse Of aSsSt twenty years. aA attendant at Grace eAareAs aea the &Ss9AtsE 0E 8 Greene eeSaSs farmer
 The aeW rector alaees immediately sesees- e& cat the ysas9 &Esss0aSsE for special ae~ ssasseAs aa& sAe eesFssAse eE the pair sa sss gssAsas aud s&essve easaae manifestations and h it's AsSsssy gave. occasion fer a great Seal eS gossip The Rev, MF> wE5Sesaes's 's stay here was sAeEs and wAea he ieEt Miss De
 Witt accompanied AsRa sa New YeES esty where they were marked al the residence ek Rev $ E> WSSSssaez, tAe aseesaA father. Under the eAaaaseas laws e& the Episcopal
 church dsssxtSaA is ae4 admitted as a ground fer aAselate divorce Rev, Mr> wkaaeaeFas
 second marriage was therefore held te be Aks> sMeas and sinful and ee WAS sesafSsS te give se ASA wife CT Ass sAaseA, He chooses his
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-01
oHURoH.


 Interesting Services - Concert ana
 Talks To Young People.
 A Sunday-sohool concert will be given ct the Taylor church Sunday morning; order of services as follows; Organ voluntary, aa- them by the choir; Scripture lesson and prayer, responsive; hymy, Coronation; (eon- Rregation rise); recitation, "She hath done what she could, Marian Wolcott; recitation, "God grant may not live in vain;" respon- sive readings; recitation, "When mama was little girl" Cora Bradley; recitation, "Un- rest, Mamie Bassett; exercises by the infant class song-congregation join the chorus; recitation, 'Nobility," Hattie Bassett; read. ing, "Why Minnie could not sleep,n Fannie Platt; address by the pastor; duet, Misses Fitch and Krapp; notices and collection; hymn, "Savior, like shepard lead us;" ben. ediction.
 Sunday evening disoourses to young peo- pie will be given as follows: December 3, "Who shall be our associatesp December Q, "A good beginning" December 10, "Show myself @ man;n December 93, "Young peo. pie and Christian work.n
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-01
RAIR HAVR.
General Eaemna ef Interest Ta Fair R&-
 ven ReadeF&-Persenal SeWs-Eoat a
 $500 Horse

General Gnema ef Interest Te Fair Ra- ven ReadeF&-Persenal SeW~-Loat a
 &s0o Horse
 JOdgs DeEsnSAs leesere that WAS so have been given as the Grand avenue Baptist church laxs evening, has been postponed aa- sil next wesk-WeSn<sass night
 c, M- Clarke Is n Boston oa business
 The wedding of Mss Lszzss A. Dunn to J. T. Shay sc@k place st the Ss> Francis eA1E0A lsss nS1hss and WAS witnessed by many friends
 Qsite rarnher o< literally disposed per sons left donations for the Home of the FriscdlessS dinner, to-day, with Mr, F. T. Hart, ef Nsw Haven
 nr. c, B, A6azs has ios., by 6SpAsAs<sa, $ carriage horse that vas valued as $500
 The unsoa service so day at shs East Pearl street church will commence as II o'clock, Rev, Mr. James sermon will be one appro- priAse to the occasion,
 Nr. Daniel Fl, GrSnniss Is in Baltimore, having been summoned there by news of the serious illness of his sister. MEs- KelloSs>
 Grover M. ScAsly has on exhia in his store as the corneE of Monroe and Market streets handsome marble cross which will be disposed of by the s. Francis T. A, B, SO cisty for the hsneSs of the poor ef St. Francis parish The eEess is she work Of Mir. SoAlly, The disposition will be held about Christmas lime
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-01
ArKnawrRnsmrxre
From xMe @rxamKgea e1AarsEssR Aps@<aa


 EfS@~
 IAe nanazesmsz4 eE the QExsnzsss CAs2zS~ 4ss@ sssoessEao1 render hssEgg thanks sss the ghszaa ees1EzseGtsSas se the TAsassssvszg azua. ZA-eReA the cash asnssa0as aszSy as1a-zsss x.s.e sEzuasAs2 wS4A sze-Aaas ssa sE zsaa each and xSSA SAs6r sso2ezasaaa csG- sumption gs fad this szzaazs VII render months. Several have ea1asS 10 express Easae g741sSaas and sve7esassSsa ee sAe practical socz ct the aoasIssas. SS&sssat pszssSss sse., wss received ss srgsay eleven eAzAs1ssa with 9szasz and sase se szzzssA variety from the EegHasE Ss<a ssz szaasss@as ss Nc 8 CAa-sA street. In tsE instances cash So- nations were made ss most szssaA9s.
 Cash aozsaaseas were received Iron Prof E N. Eszasz2. Mrs. E-N-Ay2s7s Mrs John c. RasassA, Mrs Henry RA-aams A. TAsla, Mrs E 0 RssS- Mrs. x, WssSsaSs 0zs CAsas, l.. English. Mrs B. ". Es=zsss D1, A>W, De Fes<sis 5oAa Bawaza EssSe2. Mrs Eas WAsS. Gsozys N ScEazqaas Mrs ). B. RoSszvsoas M=n. E. Dewass, G G, 1As1gsea, AaSEsw MoczAsAS
 Daasssozs os food sraza wH- F. Chandler, Mrs R F, Esosass Dr, K E, EssAcI, Mrs. G. B RseA sxSsaa. ASSrsw NoEeAesS, Robert Mezssa Mrs Dr. Wsasss Mrs Eozsss ESseA, Mz. Mansfield, Mrs, E. F, 5seSss1, Miss c F, TsoSersazs, Mrs Gl WAstaey. s=,s Miss Fannie Cook. Mrs. fsg, Sasoas Mrs James Es2aews, Mrs. I, H> Rssseas lssaSa X eEs.e- SAs, Er0E. and Mrs r, B, Dexter, Mrs G. B. Eazzazz, Mrs Geo B RseA, Mrs r G. Bennett and nine others wAoss Sazaes were nes aSpen
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-01
Wnle Netea.
AAtc NSte@s The frozhuaAn football team

The freshmsn football team left at a;so yesterday afternoon for Cambridge, where they play the Harvard freshmen to-day The spent last night In Boston at the Tre- mont. The team will play as follows, prss- ton. right end; Funk, Hetiie6ngsr, Themp. son, Kidd, Haaksll. Rayne. Gravea. quarter back; MeClung and Morrison. half-haeks, FrAnoke, full-haok; sabssitutea, F. T. Haskell, Ballien. Startevant. wurts. Cros- by, Huntington.
 Professor Richards will address the meats ing In Dwight hall tomorrow night at e:aS. Is has been found that 6:S0 is too early an hour for many men.
 Contributions for tho December I.i.. are due at as North Middle, on or before Tues. day, December {.
 The Glse and Banjo clubs gave a aacosss. ful concert in Newberg on Wednesday night. After the concert ball was given Co tho clubs by Ar. Si9lair, principal of Siglair'a academy.
 Rev. H. P. Nieholl addressed the meeting of the Berkeley association in Dwight. hall last night.
 Stagg, 'eS, will contribute four articles on base ball to HArper's Young People.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-01
UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS
 Great Sale OVERCOATS AND SUITS. THE FINEST AND MOST ELEGANT GOODS
 That We Ever Manufactured Prices Lower Than c. E. LONGLEY & co.
 Have Ever Named Before. THE MOST STRIKING BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARrMENr
THE FINEST AND MOST ELEGANT GOODS
 That We Ever Manufactured.
THE MOST STRIKING BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.

First Ah Weea Etyan Chtaehttta
  ese aess ssAea SIS os se a vASA aessl & ssaaasse Sey essa aase a e shall cell SS
  Elisiaa stitched gAse 
  sss ss ss se n 1 & a nsssst ss 
 
  ah aess lining On sleeve h sss which N sssae ssy Se
   aaaas
 
  shall sell fa quantities SiA All that said about Mems Young Mems OverCoats will apply with equal force R0ye ChldFenss. Here have biz lots and assert ent 0G styles fn Suits and 0Sercoats. and than anxious sell them all. WE HAVE TOO MANY! vvin Unprecedentedly Low Prices move them z Can do two monthss business fn
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-01
EinaateiaI.
A ksrtsR opening is Eellewed ey tsx- sreaae pallaese and the Market Cleses wita Slight Changse Ersaa opening Figures.

NKW NeNk> NsSN 8 Stocks eeeae1 hisAes sa sympathy with IssSes and the general sallsA teeliag sent psses un fsSe tsess further, The sellsas es Eesk fslsaa, how ever, had aaapersae effect upon the advance ard the market rapidly less all at the advantage tAeaeA eatssCse es Missouri Pacific there was ae seeelai weakness displayed, Ike recovery was made se- fore aeea aud after that time the hss EsNetaateSs backwards and forward within the smallest haits. agSlaeas eesas the principal feature until Lake Shore cane se the freet and infused sese aatFas, uSa aaa ariasess iate the speculation, Toward 3 eeleek the most of the advance was made, eat fs the last eear sAsglag tendency again arpearSa The market aailS closed aall aad unsettled at fas significant changes ffesa the aeeataE aEeree EA4i- reaa bends were very delt the sales reaching eAS SslaceN
 ClostaE pEtees reported over the ePtvats wires Se auSNal1, s sCRANTx>N RAakeFa aaa nraAsEss
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-01
aamernI stata Nnwn.
rHn roRaIS0roN MAN nHcAMPs.

THR roRRINaToN MAN nRoAMPs.
 WATERAuRY, Nov. So.-H. Psrrette, of Torrington, has left homo for parts unknown, leaving his wife with baby ono week old.
 HoRRtnLx GANaLxp.
 NoRwALK. Nov. 30.--Peter Moainnis was struck by train on the Housatonio road last night and instantly killed. His remains were scattered along the track for the distance of . quarter of mile.
 BORN WITHOUT ARMS on LEGS.
 Mrs. Willis Jerome of Bristol died Thars. day night while giving birth to female child without arms CT legs. The ohlld was llfeleas whom born, but has been preserved by tho attending physioians, who pronounce 1t . cu- riosity in medical practice.
 CONE TO KANSAS.
 Colonel Alexander Warner of Pomfret, State treasurer, has left for Baxter Springs, Kansas, to attend to his contract for putting in water works h that enterpriaing western town. Mir. Benjamin 8. Warner, his son, and family leave with him to make Baxter Springs his permanent residence.
 A NEW LIGHT
 A new light is shortly to be placed at the StonIngton breakwater. The plans have been drawn and the contractors will begin work as soon aa the weather permits. The new light will consist of an iron tower and will be known a. the fourth order light. IL will nave V Wblt6 itkup AOI tA8 Pfchenp. Inc cpAb of construction is estimated at $s, 900. CHEWING GUM CAUSED HER DEATH.
 Mary Murphy, 16 years old,a waiter girl in the Grond Central Hotel, ,Newtown, died few days ago of g singular maiady which Is caieu. lated to alarm habituAi gumschewers. Miss Murphy was addicted to gum chewing, even carrying morsel between her teeth when she went to bed. While she was asleep a short time ago the piece of gum slipped down her throat, lodged in the entrance to tho stomach and caused fatal uleeration.
 OBITUARY NOTES.
 Samuel S. Vail, prominent resident of Norfolk and member of the legislature in 1865, died on Sunday, the 25th, aged sever- ty-fve.
 Samuel Sullivan, for many years proprie- tor of the Belden House, New London, died suddeply on the 20th inst.
 Captain Ezra stannard of Westbrook. who died on Tuesday, the 27th, At the advanced age of eighty-seven, was one of tho foremost men of his town. He was in the leRislatura of 1s44, 1S46, 1s46 and 1869
 HECTOR wIDDEMKa's SECOND MAaRfAdE. MrpprMrowN, Nov. 30.--Ths Roy. HowArd T. Widdeuer of Philadelphia, fermerly of Ansouia, who hos just resigned from the ministry Of the Protestant MpiscopaI church while under suspsneicn fog violstion cf its
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-01
neEeAsae. ana aeseakse.x.

Mir Hooker HeseAksss, es Naasstsek, and Mss EaszssssA C., aaasAssz es Henry HeseA- ksss es CAssAsGe, were sAsxTsea on Tanks giving day as the residence of the sssaea parents by the Rev, E, O Baldwin, There were present st tAe ceremony only tee family and aFsw intimate friends, Nr> ae$sAAsss has just been erecting aeW house in Naa> Easaes, wAseA the eeapae expect seea se ee~
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-01
STATE oOnRRsPoNDRNoR.
=@a @eu9htmws0m.

Nov. 27.-The Marion hrickyard, owned by Mr. E. N. Lewis for many yeara, has been sold Co Measrs. 0. II. and H. II. Clark, and Mir. Lewis will go Into hnulnesa in tho South.
 clerk of the Bradley Aouse and win go to Poughkeepais to take similar position in the hotel lately purchased by E. If. Bacon.
 The Oriental House has been leased by Mr. F. F. Wood and he took poaasasion on wed- nesdAy.
 Dr. I. P. Flake has been reappointed post an
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-01
Thanun Clnb.

At the Gun clubs shoot on Thursday Messrs. ManIey and Putney, of Danbury were credited with the best shooting, although their individual scores were nearly reached by Messrs Hill and Brown of Meriden and Harvey of Windsor Locks.
 4 choice dinner was served the sportsmen at Ezra Woods house, near tho grounds, at 5 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-01
ORLOFsKT DEFEATED.
He at Last Thinks That Lynn is th
 EgaaGar Mau

B0ttoF MaWs
 At New Britain Thursday the long looked for broadsword contest between Brian E. Lynn and Xavier orloiski came of. Lynn was the winner, and orlofski admitted after ward that he had been fairly defeated. The score was sixteen to five. When the contest was interrupted in this city 1t was nine to five. When the contestants arrived in New Britain they were told their license had been revoked, but 1t was finally renewed. Lynn now gets the s9Oo stakes and all the gate re@ ceipts of the contest in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-01
AT ST. PAUL's.
BIshop Williams or montana.

Bishop Williams of Montana is expected to speak at St. Pau1's church tomorrow morn ing, to the Sunday schools at St. Thomas' at 3:s0 in the afternoon and at Trinity church at 7:30 pm. All the members of the auxil- iary and others interested in missionary work are invited to these services.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-01
Tho e7ounoa Concort.

The sale of seats to tho general public for the first concert te be given by the deunod society, December 1e, will open to-day, De- cember 1st, ct the box office of the Hyperion at 9 g. m. There are still many good seats which have not been secured by the associ- ate members. Some of the boxes have d. ready been sold. those remaining may bo had at reasonable rates. Reserved seats, 41.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-01

Rev. s. D. Paine, paSter of the East aide N. E. church, returned from e vacation of three wseks. He is ever hls cold and re- ports for duty. He met An enthusiastic well come from number of c. A, K. posts that he visited in Boston and vicinity and some financial assistance for his post of the G. A. R. In Jacksonville, Florida.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-01
pOIlTICAI.
 Eanrah Mara Ram hiiranl

Tssa adjourned meeting Ss sse keeaesseaa voters es sAe Fourth ward W4sl sa Aeta ss headquarters No tt4 ISeaesaeAaS avenue Saturday evening Be- ee4eeE lSs AE eSSa aSAee& sharp se hear tAS EefSt eg sAe committee speeSaeea 70 assasaase an ases- R4sa ssa sAFee esssAa4saaea,
 1esS r MASzSsss Chairman
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-01
ohanuka Fos1IvaI-An IntorOstInE Ser

Sunday evening at o'clock the children of the Hebrew sabbath school at the Court street temple will celebrate the feast Mao- sabees with praises of song and kindling of the lights. Rev. Dr. Kleeberg will speak to the children from Laoavich {. 6. All are invited
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-01

Joseph Kenelty of East Haven, who has been in jail pending esssardy proceedings brought against him by Mary MeKson. was released yesterday on paying the oosts,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-01
THR CopRT RHCoRa

Superior Coars-Hon. Henry R. Harrt-
 son as . Committee.
 The closing argument for the defendants in the case of Charles D. Yale vs, Simpson, Hall, Miller k Co. was made yesterday by Attorney William c, Case. The case will be closed by Attorney Altlng, for the plaintiff, to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-01
Atthe F,rot Prosby1erian Church.

Rev. J. Aspinwan Hodge, D. D., of Hart- ford, will deliver the second in the free course of lectures on "ChristiAn Doctrine" this Sat urdayl evening in the auditorium of the FirSt Presbyterian church ct 8 o'clock. All are invited.