Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-28
ONE DEATH
Among the Smallpox Patients IL
Bfrminsham-The Rest Improv

Among the Smallpox Patients in
Bfrminsham-The Rest Improv-
ing.
BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 27-Michael Hurley,
one Of the smallpox patients at the Derby
pesthouse, died Saturday evening shortly
after 6 o'clock. Interment was made at
an early hour this morning in St. Mary's
Catholic cemetery. Hurley was the third
person to come down with the scourge and
it was his parents that made such a resist
encs to his being removed to the pesthouse.
He was but sixteen years of age and
worked in Cheeseman's brass mills when
taken sick. DR.. Barry, the physician in
charge of the hospital, says Hurley was
the most restless of any Of his patients and
continually kept calling for his mother and
sisters, and it is largely due to his lack of
constitution that the fever gained such a
hold on him.
No new cases are reported in the asso-
ciated villages aud hopes aye being ex-
pressed that the worst is over. The pa
tients are all doing well and Brennan will
be allowed to sit up for the first time On
Tuesday.
YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETIES.
Group Meeting to be Held Friday.
Decembe 2,in the M elhodist Church,
Birmingham.
A number of group meetings have been
organised under the auspices of the New
Haven District Young Peoples union. The
first will be given Friday, December 2, at
the Methodist church in Birmingham. The
following program will be rendered.:
AFTERNOON
2:3O-Devotional exercises Rev. J. E. Holmes,
2:45-Written five minute reports from socie-
s:15-Suggestons. Respecting young peoples
work in ten minute papers.
1. For the social committee, Rev. A. A. Lath-
2. For the literary committee, Mrs c. H. Guild,
8. For junior societies, Mrs. W. A. Richard, Biz
4. On the Value and Feasibility of Pledge.
w. M. Foster, Apsonia.
Prayer Meeting. B. 8. Hall, Birmingham.
Five minutes after each OF these papers for
4:eo-Addre's. Rev. ]. NJ. Tabor South Biz
| mingham.
EVENING.
7:30-Openng exercises.
7:50-Address: Young People-The Expecta-
| ton of Christianity. Rev D. G. Downey, STAN
s:so-Address and conservation service: The
Master Motive. Rev. I. Simmons. D. D., Dan
bury.
LIVING WHIST.
Last Rehearsal This Afternoon-The
Players.
The final rehearsal of sLiving Whist"
will be given this afternoon at the Hyper
ion. It will be full dress with the orches-
ira, under the leadership of Frank Fichtl.
The sale of seats for both performances,
Tuesday and Wednesday nights, has been
very large and big audiences are assured
for both evenings.
The following persons will represent the kings
king hearts, Chauncey Rice; king diamonds,
George Kelley; king clubs, Wallace Ritter; king
spades, James English.
Queens-Queen hearts, Emma futile; queen
diamonds Susie Allen; queen clubs, Hattie EN-
bier; queen spades Grace Bronson.
Jacks-Jack hearts, W. L. LOOMS; jack dia-
monds, Howard Fish, jack clubs, s. L. Brown;
jack spades Frank Edgar.
Aces-Ace hearts, Carrie Baldwin; ace dia-
monds Jennie Coombs; ace clubs, Nina Eggles-
ton; ace spades, Emma White.
Hearts-10 hearts, A. S. Thompson; hearts,
Mr.: Hull; hearts, Elmer okeson; hearts, L.
B. Wilson; hearts, Bertha Hale; 3hearts, Clara
Ford; hearts, Estelle barton.
Diamonds-l0, Mrs. Howard Embler 9, Will
Howard Embier; 5, Robert Wellman; 4, Ether
Embler; Jennie Duyckinck; 2, May Pendleton.
clubs-10, Kittie Hofer; 2 Frank Cornwall; 8,
S. u. Hutchins. 4, Mabel Sherman; 8, E. j. Gar.
van; O. Lille Brooks
spades-10,- Annie Peck; 9, Alice Ross; Effe
william Ismb Pe Wh MarsS Gas
FIayers-a, q. G. Bennett; b, R. N. Sherman:
Z, p. B, pshofdi ., 8, D. Msfrick,