davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-18
Entertainments.
HYPERION THEATEB.

Professor G. A. French will deliver his
celebrated lecture on "Chicago and the
Worlds Fair" tomorrow afternoon and
evening. The lecture will be illustrated
with five hundred stereopticon views Of
Chicago and the landing of Columbus.
Russell's comedians with the ever well
come Amelia Glover in the "City Direc-
tory" will be the attraction March 26.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
The new sensational melodrama "Fabio
Romani" was presented before crowded
house last evening. The scenery was en-
tirely new and the mechanical effects were
marvellous. Mr.. Walter Lawrence as
"Fabio Romani" was great success.
and he was repeatedly called before
the curtain. Miss Frances Field as "Nina"
was also applauded to the echo. The whole
company are frst-class and they have met
with great success. The play will be re-
peated for the remainder Of the week.
Flynn's "Gsiety Girls" combination will
be the attraction the first three nights of
next week, also Wednesday matinee.
WORLDS DINE MUSEUM.
Large and delighted audiences were pres
ent at all the performances yesterday. The
program this week is an unusually attrac-
tive one and includes such we'll known
artists as Rees and Purson, Lew Cole, May
Arnott's enchanted cabinet and other mem
bers of the Wylie and Sanford Mammoth
Novelty company. In tbs curio hall Msjo,
School, Chalk Saunders and Jessie Allyn
continue to charm and entertain.
PADEEEwsKI's FAREWELL RECITAL.
Society is beginning to center its atten
ton upon the coming final recital o.
Paderewski in the Hyperion next Wednes
day afternoon. 1t ia evident even nov
that great audience will commemorate
the farewell appearance of the greatest pi
| anist of his generation.
The entire surrounding country for I
radius of thirty miles or moro is asking
for tickets for the matinee, and there i
| every prospect that standing room will b,
at a premium by the 23d inst.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-18
St. Patrick,s Day in stamford.

STANFORD, March 1.-THE Catholic 30.
cieties of this city, Bridgeport, Norwalk,
and a number of surrounding towns held
a great street parade this morning. The
line was formed at 1890 and after march
through the principal streets a banquet
was served at Millerhill. Tonight there
was an entertainment at the town hall
consisting of music, recitations, etc. Many
visitors are in town.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-18
Received Warning.

Meriden's health authorities received
warning from DR.. G. A. Lindsey, of tho
state board of health, yesterday to be on
guard, as two persons who came on the
steamer Gallert, on which were cases of
measles and typhus fever, were bound for
Meriden. One of The persons indicated,
Mary A. Swinka, an Austrian woman, has
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-18
BIG BASEMENT SPECIALS.

BIG BASEMENT SPECIALS.
Enoch Morgan's Soap is an
old household friend ! But
last year he made a mistake.
If you remember. you bought
a bar of his new make for 25c.
You liked the soap, but not
the price.
We'll, he has placed the
same soap in our hands to sell.
We offer a 2 Id. bar wrap
ped in a standard Seaside
Novel. which sells at all book
stores for Ioc. for Ioc.
That is, you get the pound
bar of soap and book for Ioc
Now will you see it?
At the same time look at
that $1,000 Sewing Machine
which we guarantee for five
years.
And the Baby Carriages.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-18

The committee in charge of the banquet
and to whose efforts its phenomenal sue
cess was due was L. w. Downes, John Nc
Keon, Ambrose Daily and William Burke.
Among those present were: Joseph P.
DAILY, John Carroll, John McKeon, Edward
Reagan, Reilly Phillips, John Pohlman,
Morgan Regan, John Casey, Frank Cronin,
Joseph Colgan, Andrew DAILY, John Daw-
son, John Kilcrain, Charles Swayne, David
Fender, Charles Stanford, Joseph McKeon
and others.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-18
TEMPERANCE Work.

of the state prohibition party was held in
Waterbury yesterday. The state conven-
ton will be held in August at Hartford.
Delegates and alternates were elected. In
the evening Hon. NJ. B. Bennett of Kansas
lectured on prohibition"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-18

Pioneer lodge No. /, o. U. A. NJ, had q
yery interesting meeting last night. Two
PROPOSITIONS for membership wore received.
brother Arthur Welch of Mantle and =
brother from Excelsior council Of Water
Hnent to the work Of the order. 81
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-18
Tho snow.

The Snow.
More of .sthe beautiful snow" began
falling last night at 1880. Down in Mem
phis, Tenn, yesterday the snow was deep,
and the electric cars on all the Lines were
unable to rum = 30.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-18
THE ASYLUM CROWDED.

No Room at Middleyewn At Present.
M1DDLErowN, March 16.-Ths state hos
pital for the insane is now entirely filed.
Tonight every bed 10 occupied, including
all the spare ones. The authorities hope
that In view of this fact people will stop
sending patients here without previous
notice, for they cannot be accommod ated.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-18
Quiet In Police Circles,

st. Patrick's day was al unusually quiet
one in police circles. Up to midnight but
two names Rraced the slate at police head
quarters as result of the work of the de-
partment for the day. These two men,
David Barton, crippled vender of lead
pencils whose home is in Canada, and
Christopher T. White of Waterbury, both
surrendered themselves. both being in q
glorious state of intoxication, SO that
practically no arrests were made during
the day or night.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-18
PADEEEwsKI's FAREWELL RECITAL.
DR., DamOnss Lecture

Dr. LANNON'S Lectufe TO.DAy.
The subject of the free lecture at War
ner hall will be: "Have Ladies Any Rights
Physicians are Bound to Respeot9' After
the lecture the usual clinic will be held.
Doors open at 2.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-18

The display of palms BY Dlckerman, the
metropolitan city, and their quality is first
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-18

Don't forget that Murray at Barnes old
stand In the City market is selling meats
at living prices. My expenses are small,
that's why can sell chap.
mills ct J. II. MURRAY, Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-18

At 81. PauEs To-day.
The address at tho 6 O'Clock service at
st. Pauls church to-day Friday( will be
given by Rev. Mr.. Paradise of Milford.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-18
ON TO sPRINGFIELD.

New Haven City Omcials to Invade q
Sister City To-Day They VIII be
Royalty Entertained.
The board of aldermen, the members of
the city committee on railroads and
bridges, the mayor and assistant city clerk
and representatives from all the local pa
pers, upon the invitation of officers of the
West Haven Horse Railroad company, will
go to Springfield to-day, leaving on the
11:05 a. IN. train, to inspect the electric
street railroad system of that city. The
horse railroad will be represented by Pres
ident Kelsey, Secretary Stevens and Super
| intendent Ward.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-18

There are many humbugs, but O. genuine pain
eradicator IL Salvation Or Price CSC.
Immense hitn In what druggists term the in-
troduotlon Of Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-18
BY Elm Tree Lodge.

Elm Tree lodge celebrated the anniver-
sary of Ireland's patron saint by concert
and dance at Warner hall last night
Fully 500 were present. Mr.. NJ. Donahue
and Miss Mamie Ketchall led the grand
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-18

Vfolets and Carnations.
All should see the lovely display of vio-
lets, azaliss and carnations at Dickerman,
the florists.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-18

Axnofy NoteU. :
The regular weekly meeting and drill of
the Blues was held last evening.
The sarsnslds have just issued invita-.
.,ons 20 their ball to b held April 10.
Snnday afternoon next at 3 O'Clock q
snecisi mesting will b. held for the pur-
npss of furthsring the interests Of the
Fall
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-18

,apacious dining room was Hastily deco
rated, and what is more to the point,
most delicious menu WAS served.
The following were tho toasts responded !
to, Hon. Timothy ]. Fox being toastmaster:
fss Ss9 W
IL SIsS & ~ SsSss. + sSsR Rssss.
Tss Es~. sylvester Fornsy
The Ladies'. ............ Morgan j F Iahe1t
Fire Commissioner Mcdonald, who is
president of the organization, presided.
On his right sat Senator Fox and to his
left DR.. NJ. A. Cremin. Among the guests
of the order Senators Pierce of
Bristol and Houlihan of Newtown, John
J. Brennan, Alderman Shanihan, A. J.
Clerkin, James 81. Clerkin, J. j. Richards,
James J. Downes, Charles F.
Tuttle, James Argall, John T.
! McGrath, John F. Carr, ]. j. Lane,
J. J. Mcfarland, D: F. Kelly,
w. J. Healy, F.: II. Cosgrove, Hugh
Plunkett, G. w. Whiting, F. D. Taylor, J..
H. Gallagher, S. J. Tormey, J. s. KERR,
gan, E. j. Moriarity. There were about
thirty-five guests present. The speech of
Lawrence T. Stanley of the Union was es-
pecially excellent. His panegyric on
newspaper men was of the shrewdest wit.
Couched in the cleverest English Mr..
John Cuff spoke on "Connecticut," and his
speech was one of considerable interest
Other interesting speeches followed.
| .oUR IRISH vIsITOns.o
Clover Acting - Bright Local Hits =
Large Audience.
"Our Irish Visitors" scored last nigh
another happy success in the long line O.
amateur entertainments that have been tn
rage this year. The Hyperion was vel
filed with an apprecistive audience. Tn
play selected was very bright and highl,,
amusing comedy which gave wide rang
, for the dramatic power of the actors AM
, for admitting several excellent songs AM
, dances. Lord Gilhooley by Mr.. Har
Gray, Jerry McGuinness, New Haye
alderman, by Mr.. John Mccarthy
Arabella McGuinness, a vassar graduate
Ella Fogarty, were all ll-conceived an
| carefully executed. Indeed, the Who'll
. cast played more like veterans than ams
| teurs.
: Several local hits were brought in whic
| were thoroughly appreciated by the aud
> ence. Among those in the boxes were nc
} ticed Mr.. James Logan, Mr.. and Mrs. Wi
: liam J. Cronin, Mr.. John Kelley, Mr.
+ Mark Grey, Mrs. John Graham, Capital
: William O'Keefe, Rev. Fathers Russell
Ryle and Corcoran, James Brennan, Aide
man Kelly and Alderman Moore.
. "rHE TK0UBADOURs."
| First Annual Banquet at Loper'
Last Evening.
The first annual banquet of the "Tro,
badours," recently organized social clu
0 of this city, was held at Lopers cafe la
: evening and was one of the most enjoyab
banquets of the evening. Covers were lai
r for twenty-eight. After sumptuous r
past the following program was carrie
). out, President J. P. Daily acting as toas
y master:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-18
THE GOUNUD SOCIETY.
Fine Progress i'm the Rehearsal OF
<sElijah.''

Fine Progress in the Rehearsal OF
tsElijah.''
At the rehearsal of the Gounod society
last evening the whole oratorio was gone
through with for the first time. The
chorus is working hard, and under Signor
Agramonte's Efficient instruction will un-
doubtedly reach high degree of excel
lence before the performance on the first
of April next.
The society is making every effort to
make this production far surpass all its
predecessors, hard as it will be to do this.
The work chosen, the "Elijah" of Mendels-
sohn, is considered the grandest az
well as the most difficult of his oratorios.
As has been announced, some of the most
prominent singers now in the country
have been engaged. The orchestra will
contain some of the most prominent of
the musicians from Seidrs orchestra, New
York, among whom there will be: Clifford
Schmidt, the famous violinist and concert
master; Victor Herbert, Eller Brothers,
oboe; Berardi, bassoon; 0esterle, flute;
Dietz, cornet; Bernstein, tympany.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-18

Mean temperature. %.
MAX temp, "a; min. temp, II.
Precipitation, 90 inch.
Max velocity OF wind, Ism.
Total excess or deficiency Of temperature since
January ]. x52 degrees. ,.,.
Total excess or deficiency OF pfecipitatioh sinco
Jan. Ass in. o,
Note.-A minus sign IL prefxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
"TT' in connection with rainfall indicates q
race OF precipitation too small to measure.
sSnow is melted and resulting depth OF water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-18

!. asaverthGu5 diamond experts, 40 Chapel
III. - 10 psy cent. loMsr than others. VI
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-18
WATT, WAIT, WAIT,

For our new stock. It will pay you.
Visit our store this week and look over our
rafting bargains which we are Offering to
wind up this remarkable sale which is
soon to close. Here is an opportunity
which may not soon occur again to OBJ
tain bargains in well made reliable mer-
chandise never before offered to the pub
lie. Az of the odds and ends in our pres
emit stock to be closed out-no matter
about the cost. Come in and investigate
at the
"HUB" CLOTHING HOUSE
On Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-18
stHe can and he can't,
He will and he won't;
He'll be damned If he does,
He'll be damned if he don't. -

The speaker then paid glowing tribute
to the accomplishments in journalism of
men of Irish birth and Irish blood. "From
every publication" he said, "that ranks
among the leading organs of this and 9th
er lands, Irishmen are sh1illing their notes
of enlightenment and exhortation and
weaving their word pictures of fancy and
rhetoric. From the brilliant Connery, who
first helped the elder James Gordon Ben
nett to stretch the strands of daily journal
ism around the civilized globe, to the gift
ed Henry w. Grady, of whom it was said
that when he died he was literally loving q
nation into peace, Irishmen and the de-
scendants of Irishmen have distinguished
themselves in the highest and best tri-
umphs of the journalistic profession. The
Irish race need never blush for the fame of
its journalists while the names of Connery
and Grady, of John Boyle O'Reilly and
Thomas Power O'Connor, of William
O'Brien and T. D. Sullivan, of Meany and
ers whose glory is only dimmed by thesis,
are enshrined in the monuments of jour
nalism."
Daniel A. McWilliams, president of the
board of councilmen, responded in his
dies"
The following were present: Thomas
Ahern, Thomas Brady, John J. Brennan,
James Brannigan, Patrick Carrigan,
Thomas Carroll, James J. Carr, John P.
Carney, Thomas j. Cahill, Hon. David
Callahan, E. a, Callahan, E. D. Callahan,
Alderman J. F. Callahan, Daniel Conboy,
Walter Connors, John F. Cohane, John F.
Cox, Patrick Creegan, William Crowley,
P. j. Cronin, Thomas Cunningham,
William Fl. Dennis, Michael Dillon, B. J.
Dillon, Thomas Brennan, Patrick Doyle,
City Clerk Edward Downes, W. F. Dom
nelly, James J. Dorus, @. T. Driscoll, T.
K. Dunn, James T. Dunn, Michael Fahy,
Frank Il. Pagan of Birmingham, Francis
w. Foley, David s. Gamble, John Clarity,
William Geary, W. N. Geary, J. E. Geary,
John W. ellison, Daniel S. Gilhuly, Col
Has1 } Ha5 g. Hs9y Peter Hs G5.i.. WI
Judge, Bernard Heating Of Bridgeport,
Denis Keane, Joseph Il. Keefe, John II.
James E. Kelly, 'H Edward sd"'1 Kennedy eiy,
James J. Kennedy, John Kennedy,
NJ. W. Kenna, james 6. Kerrigan, Thomas
81. Klbride, Thomas I. Kinney, George
Klein, T. j. Latham, II. NJ. Leahy, John
Leary, Jerome w. Leary, DR.. John F.
Luby, Bernard E. Lynch, Thomas J.
Lynch, James g. Manning, Denis Martin,
E. N. McCabe, Thomas Il. Mccartney,
Eugene T. McGann, Edward MCGOWAN,
Thomas F. McGrai1, Frank A. McGrath,
T. F. McGuinness, John McHugh, Patrick
McKiernan, James G. McManus, John E.
Mccarthy, James F. Mcfarland, Peter
McOuaide, Daniel A. McWilliams, William
Moran, JOHN Moriarty. w. P. O'Brien,
Dr. M G. O'Connor, William
OUounor, Daniel J. ODonnell,
william O'Keefe, Edward O'Aeara,
Dennis O'Reilly, Hon. James P. Pigott,
William G. Ray, James Reilly, Matthew
Reilly, Peter Reynolds, Patrick Rowley,
Commissioner Daniel Sheehan, William J.
Sheehan, John T. Sheridan, Andrew G.
Smith, Thomas II. Smith, Henry A.Spsng,
John J. Splain, Joseph E. Taylor, F. W.
Tiernan, Robert J. Tracy, F. J. Waddock,
Patrick WEIGH, James @. Whalen, James
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-18
WIN. NEELY d co.


NEW HAVEN, Friday. March IS. 1889.
Heather To-Day---Fasy
Tg Yas ssse
CARD.
All of those solid oak tables
(I32 of them) were sold be-
fore three O'Clock yesterday.
There is nothing remark
able about it, because they cost
you only 75c.
All orders taken up to Sat
urday night will be filled dH-
ring the coming week.
They will be delivered in
the order taken.
Do you want one i?
A WELL CLOTHED BOY.
Spot cash and the sad want
of it on the part of the manu-
facturer gives US the chance to
fit your boy out in style and
value.
To fit the boys form
To stand his hard usage
For a small price !
That's our spring stock for
your wide choosing.
Great values in Shirt
Waists, too.
Just in, the second division
of that handsome army of
Spring Outing Flannels !
The New England desire to
look dainty and keep cool is
shown out in its early buying
Company A of the new ar.
rivals is conspicuous for value
and brightness Woven col.
ored regular I2Hc values fol
SC a yard.
! A special value in laughing
patterns at Ioc yard.
The line of Flannel Suiting:
for the seaside and mountain
will give you wide choosing ir
very dainty patterns and spe
cial values at 25c yard.
An opportunity comes YOU
way to-day in Crochet Quilt
at csc, and in full size Mar
settles Quilts at $I.o5.
These values are best appre
ciated when seen.
First Floor, near Center Stairs
A few pretty Lawn ant
Cambria Night Gowns, trim
med with Torchon, Hamburg
and Valencia Lace, som
tucked backs-reduced from
!. $2.eS and $4.o8 to $I.o8.
Why?
Because they are odd size
mostly large, and slightl
!. soiled.
That don't hurt their beaut
: or wearing value one bit, onl
their store appearance.
; There are just few.
First Floor, near Elevator.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-18
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
The Boxes for the Prom. Drawn
Yesterday.

The Boxes for the Prom. Drawn
Yesterday.
The boxes for the high school prom
enade were drawn yesterday at the school.
The lucky ones were: 8. S. Bergen, w. S.
Barnes, R. J. Woodruff, Wilbur Maynard,
Miss Alice Maynard, w. w. Little, Miss
Carlene Curtis and Miss Dugan. The
price of these boxes is $40 each. There
will be fourteen boxes, five of which go to
the alumni to be auctioned off.
The seats in the gallery at the Hyperion
will sell for 30 cents, but the holders will
not be allowed to dance.
The parquet seats will be reserved for
the dancers and their chaperones.
Tickets for the prom. were placed on
sale by the secretary of the alumni
Wednesday morning at So each. Up to
last night ninety had been sold.
The glee club will give q concert in the
Milford town hall Monday evening. They
will be assisted by Mr.. w. E. Haesche,
violinist; Miss Minnie Kay, elocutionist;
Mr.. Harry q. Hartung, pianist; Mr.. w. B.
Curtis, bass lsoloist, and the Hopkins
grammar school banjo club.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-18
Special Bntires.
DAYS More

And the great alteration clothing sale will
be over. 1t is generally conceded that
few special sales held in New Haven have
been 30 successful as this one soon to
close at the hub" Clothing House. The
improvements to the building will be COM
pleted in short time, after which the at
tention of the public will be directed to
our elegant and mammoth stock of spring
goods. We have made extraordinary
preparations for the opening of the COM
ing season, larger and more extensive
assortment of goods in all of the depart
ments of our business has been selected,
and our enlarged and well lighted sales
rooms will be crowded with desirable
merchandise, and popular prices will be
the rule of the business throughout.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-18
WEW ADvERTIsEMENTs FOR TO-DAY

VEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FUN AO-1'A'' =
Da,ly Chat-Wm. Neely g. GO:
m Buli's Cough Syrup--At DruggtssS.
Dr.. Greene's NerySraG1;AtM Rsngg,s's'
tai Aut-WOrl0'6 mubcuiu.
1S,rniture-P. j. Kelly CO.
FioWers-At Dickerman's.
~ Rent-Rooms-P. o. Box 1897.
fn1antorv Sale-The Geo. n. Ford Co. =
Lace Curtains-Ewen Mclntyre Co.
Lost-Hair Ornament. B. Todd.
Lecture To.Day-Dr. Damon.
Psine's Celery Compound-At Druggists.
Rent Free-Edward Malley.
salvation Oil-At Druggists'.
Wanted-Girl-M. N. Meyers.
Wanted-Girl-4si Whalley Avenue.
Wanted-House-Promp Postomce;
Observation-Disclosures College Street.
wanted Situation-229W Washington Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-18

"HAEHhR IGNOVHSDs
lyDyuA1IoMB FOB TODAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENf,
OyrIcE OF THE CHIEF
or THE WEATHER BUREAU.
WASHINGTON, DC, 10 Pm. March II. 1897
For New England: Threatening weather
and snow, preceded by fair weather in Maine'
northeasterly winds, probably fair Saturday.
Signals are displayed from Hatteras to Nan
tucket, except at Baltimore.
Local weather Report.
FOR MARCH II. 1882.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-01-03
SINGERS

Public speakers. actors. auctioneers, teach >ers, preachers. and ali who are liable to oyer-tax and irritate the vocal organs, find, in Ayers Cherry Pectoral. safe. certain, and speedy relief. It soothes the larynx, ailays inflammation. strengthens the voice, and for whooping cough, croup, sore throat, and the sudden colds to which children arc exposed, this preparation is without equal
 William H. ouartly, Auetioneer, Minla- ton. Australia. writes; !" In my profession os an auctioneer, any affection of the voice or throat is 8 serious matter; but, at each attack. have been
 BENEFITED BY few doses of Ayers Cherry feetorsl This remedy, with ordinary care, has worked such magical effect that I have suffered very little inconvenience"
 Having thoroughly tested the properties of Ayers Cherry Pectoral as a remedy for bronchitis and throat affections, I am heart fly glad to testify to the intrinsic merits ei this preparatiop."-T. J. Macmurray. Au- thor and Lecturer, Ripley. Ohio.
 Ayers Cherry Pectoral has cleared and strengthened my voice, so that I am able to speak with very much more ease and com fort than before."- (Revl GIN. Nichols Pastor of Baptist Church, No. Tisbury Mass
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-01-03
FoacEps FOR EAST INDIA.

The Belief That Evil Spirits Cause the
 Toofhaohe Has Died Cut
 East India has a dearth of dentists. She no longer believes that the tooth ache is an evil spirit. so she has sent some of her sons to this country to learn dentistry. The good" and ''evil" spir- it's so much believed in years ago are losing their hold. 4 toothaehe years ago would be accepted with resignation by the average East Indian. but the contact with travellers has been the means of completely reversing this be- lief, and we now look for toothache drops and hot applications as relief for toothache as eagerly as the more en- iighteneG-
 This diversion from time-honoresi custom is naturally followed by other diversions, and now the dentist. with his forccps and rubber plates and gold fiIiinrs, has become much desired ad- iunct to the East Indiaas lie There is demand for dentists in my country, and tbat's why am going to Philsdel. pltia ,o study"
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-01-03
PICTURES OF THE MOON.

The New system of Photographing the
 Sky Bringing Out the Eacts-
 Prof. Holden of the Lick ol,serva- tory. by means of its great telescope. has taken picture of the moon, which is said to be triumph of astronimicai photography. Prof. Weinclx, of the ob- servatory of Prague, who has probably studied the surface of the moon more than any other man living, helped Prot Holden in the delicate work of making the negative. A feature of the picture is the bed of the sea, of which MT. Hol- den says. as reported iH the New York Post:
 '"The large sea at the left hand of the cut is the Mare Crisium. Its dinen- sions are about PSI by 355 miles. Its area is about that of Ohio and Indiana combined It is, in fact, not a sea, but the floor of great plain-which may once have been a sea, but which is not 30 now-like one of the small plairs on the island of Hawaii, only on U ,,r s.I,.isss i scale. To give an idea of the vertical scale, it may be noted that the highest mountains surrounding the sea are about eleven thousand feet"
 The professors of the Lick observatory are taking series of pictures of the moon, from which an immense map is ultimately to be made. The work will cost five thousand dollars.