davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-21
gtmamr1al.
Moderate Gains Throughout the
stock Iarket-Activity I'm the In
dustriaIs United States Rubber
Stock n Feature.

NEW b. NOV. ~.
The cautious covering Of short accounts which
distinguished yesterdays market went on to-
day. and the whole list scored gain. For this,
and for the accompanying change of sentiment,
the check to the advance In sterling was largely
responsible. On the general market, however,
today s business dull, the sharp advances
being scored chiefly in the industrials. With this
the volume of outstanding short interest had
much to do but it does not explain the infatuated
trading in the new United States Rubber stock
Distllling certificates, though rather active were
less strong than usual Probably, however, TO
body doubts that the weeks eager manufacture
of bull points has meant selling by insiders. The
cold shoulder turned to Industrial collateral in
loan market does not yet seem to have affected
stock quotations. AS q whole, the days trading
was not altogether OF an encouraging character
Sugar" Rubber" and New England are
ominous market leaders; but the standard stocks
cannot recover sharply until the feeling OF
financial uncertainty is in measure put at rest.
Following are the closing prices, reported BY
PRINCE & WHITLEY. bankers and brokers. "a
Broadway, N. Y. and is Center street. New Hs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-21
YALE G. HARVARD O.

The Most Scientific Football Game on
Eecord-Yale Outplays Her Rivals
at Every Point-Over 5000 went
From This City-What walter Camp
Says-The Enthusiasm In This City.
One of the most desperately fought and
scientifically played football contests ever
held between those two great rivals, Yale
and Harvard, was played at Hampden
park, Springfield, Saturday, and resulted
in another victory for the "Blus" by a
score of 6 to 0. The crowd was one of the
largest ever at football contest between
these two great rivals, fully 10000 persons
surrounding the battle-ground. "Hand-
some Daw," Yale's mascot bulldog, was on
hand, ard many of the collegians attribute
the well earned victory to this fact.
The interest taken in the game by the
| residents of this city was more than usual
| ly great, fully 1000 students and citizens
attending the game from this city. All
the regular and four special trains went
out of the depot crowded to overlooking,
while the stay homes, to the number OF
| several thousands, crowded around the vari
| GUS bulletin boards in the city in breathless
| eageIness to hear from the scene of battle
| When the final result of the contest be
came known great joy and enthusiasm
prevailed, and continued until late in tn,
evening. When the victorious team ar
rived home they were met by number o.
Yale men and citizens, headed by tn,
Second regiment band, and escorted IL
triumph to their rooms, being Justify
| cheered by the immense thropgs which
had assembled on the sidewalks.
The games started promptly at o'clocl
Yale having won the toss. The two team
lined up as follows:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-21

these days are "a good deal out of FIX
They need to do as he did. Mr. Chamber
lain's homa is in West Brookfeld, Mass,
from where he writes of the simple way in
which he was cured. Says he:
81 was troubled with rheumatism in my
right arm and shoulder. The doctor had
done me no good, but Paine's celery com
pound did me 80 much good that was
soon we'll. It not only helped my rheuma-
tism, but was good deal 'out of fix 9TH
erwise, and it did me sight of good.
Later I was taken sick with the gril
for the first time in my life, and it wouldn''
leave me. So I used Paine's celery com
pound again and it cured me of the effects
of the grip in a very few days. My wife
has taken one bottle of the compound fol
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-21
Martins Shop subscriptions

at Martins pistol works, took up col
lection in that establishment for the st.
Francis Orphan asylum. The list was
headed by Mr.. Marlin with So. Sixty two
dollars was collected. When the collection
was taken up for the New Haven Orphan
asylum $62. so was given by this establish
ment. The subscriptions were greatly in
excess of last years, there being 100 more
men now employed at the factory than
there were not long ago, owing to the
great increase of business at the establish
ment.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-21
$1,665, 1875 IL s4lo, 21o 90 Sl,s.s $50 {

To-day, Monday, there will be special
meeting in Boston of the stockholders of
the New York and New England Railroad
company, to vote upon the ratification of
the leases made by the directors of the
Providence and Springfield railroad and of
the Meriden, Waterbury aud Cromwell
railroad. The latter lease was signed Sep
tember ~, 1892
The books of the Western Union Tele-
graph company closed Saturday for q
stock dividend of 10 per cent payable
December 8. The quotations dropped from
9S5 to 500.
The early subscribers to the preferred
stock of the United States Rubber COM
pany, who paid their subscriptions in full,
received their certificates on Friday last.
Certificates of the common stock may be
expected this week. Trading in the latter
on the stock exchanges of New York and
Boston commenced Friday afternoon, the
opening price was 374 and evidently the
traders were prepared to give it boom,
for prices rapidly advanced till the close OF
Saturday noon at 484. The preferred
stock has not yet been put upon the stock
lists, but few private sales have been al
1922. 1t is thought it will prove one Of
the most popular of the industrial stocks
The last installment of 60 per cent. or
| the preferred will be due December anc
| certificates will be ready for delivery a
| that date
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-21
st. Paul's Chapter.

St. Pauls chapter, Daughters Of the
King, will give supper at the parish
house tomorrow (Tuesday) evening from
6 to O'Clock. ALI are cordially invited
A fne supper at moderate cost and very
enjoyable social time are assured.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-21
AGE Is NOT A DISEASE.
At Sixty Everyone Surely
Should be Well.
SOMETIMES BRAIN NEEDS FOOD.
Many Are "Out OF FIX
Like L I'll. Chamberlain.

Because a man is growing old he need
not be an invalid. Old age is not dis
ease.
A man at sixty should certainly be well;
and many at seventy are as we'll as ever in
their lives.
But as old age comes on the brain re-
ouires food and the blood nourishment.
Like Mr.. L. d. Chamberlain, whose like
ness is here given, many elderly people
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-21
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.
SOuIhingtOn.

Nov. 2O-Mr. Wesley Knowles and family OF
Oil City, Pa, are visiting their son here.
Among the prizes awarded at the chrysMan ntae
bury; ticket to worlds fair, Nicholas McGrath
gold watch, D. o. Coleman; accident insurance
policy, G. P. Newell.
Mr. and Mrs. Sphinx Of Sheridan, N. Y, are
guests Of Rev. David Taylor.
F. B. Prindle will engage in the manufacture
of carriage hardware at the old watch shop.
The "Mugg's Landing Company" is booked
here for the Gath inst.
Mr. John Mullins OF Plantsville ia critically i'll.
Union Thanksgiving service will be held with
Center Baptist church.
The Odd Fellows closed a very successful IAN
Friday evening.
Rev. Mr. Breaker preached at Marion yester
day afternoon.
The report sent out from here to various statt
papers alleging that John Egan was discharged
from the employ of the cutlery company be
cause OF his being democrat are very sensa
tioual and highly colored. The discharge of Mr.
Egan and the girls in his employ was for per
sonal and bnsiness reasons in which politics haC
no part whatever.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-21
Will Attend the VendOme TOurna-
ment.

| Among the sporting people of New Ha-
ven who will attend the tournament of the
Vendome club at Caledonia Park, New
! ark, N. j., tomorrow are Fred Branch,
champion bantam weight of this city, The
| odore Munson and viii Payne.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-21
urch of the Messiah.


Lydia ManreoH Won Finkelstein, now
Mrs. Mountford, will give two lectures at
the Hyperion theater December 7 and 8,
for the benefit of Grace hospital, her sub
jects being "Oriental Life and Manners"
Mrs Mountford was. born in Jerusalem and
has travelled extensively in the Orient
She exhibits collection of clothing, fur
niture, arms and pictures, etc, which she
has secured at an outlay of $4,000. Her
lectures have been exceedingly well re
csived abroad and in this country
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-21
POLETfCAL.

The chaIrmen of the republican committees in
the several wards in the town of New Haven are
hereby notified to call meetings of republican
electors in each ward on or before Nov. &c, 1892,
for the purpose of nominating candidates for al
dermen and couucilmen. and for the election of
delegates to the city and town conventions. The
several wards are entitled to the following num-
her of deleq
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-21
The rini,ter,, NIeeting To-day.

Rev. DR.. Asher Anderson of Meriden,
having accepted the invitation of the New
Haven Minister'S conference, will address
that body this morning at the Center
Church chapel on the recent moral reform
movement in that city, in which movement
he has been 80 prominent figure.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-21
FINANCIAL NOTES.

OF Local Interest to Our Investors.
The New Haven Clearing House reports
the clearings and balances by days for the
third week in November. The clearings
show handsome increase over the same
week Of last year:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-21
4rapelsrs' @ntae.
Sew York, New Haven
and Hartford IL. Ii.
October 2, 1ss3.

-RAEgs SSasE sA- aAvgS as FOLLOW
Sos NKw roBz-'4sso. asa. +s:io, f7so9
ts,tc, Ts:i5, s:S1, Ff:S5, fio=So - m, ia.ue,
i2:os:"i:sa i:S5, s2:S9 sso0 ss:sn 900 CpsrIor
car IimiteD, sso5. $3.50, -s:s0 s:Ss, C&ssoo par
Tor imited), $50, .8:5s, $3.50 Cs:lE, Bridge
pert &coOmInOdAtson), 1910, g:is PA SUNDAYS
$3.50, $50 500 Q. n, s.oa, s:ls, s7sn5, ss:io,
s:Ia- .s:fo p. m
FOE WASHINGTON VIA HARLEn MyMR-
sts-ai An CdEny1, sI:I0 p. m
So8 BOSTON VA SPRINGFIELD si.sa
sII:b g. a., si.uS. si:H Cparior car llmitedD,
st:sS p ~. suTa4sz -'i:eo CnIkhf), $3.50 pm-
sNIs 8OsroF VIA Exw LONDON AND PROV
HsScE--ss0s, a. IA, -issGs. -2.ss. sSs<s Spar-
Tor car IiEaited), 'z:is and -s:Ss .. m. suEbErs-
. ESsos =. n, Es:s5 ?. II.
rOR BoSTOS VIA HARTFORD Lxn NEW
YORK AID NEW Es2LASp Il. R--si=Hs am
SdsGyD. sas1S a-n-
ROB BpECcS VA Alb IIRx AID H.r. aBp
y. e B. B--'.:E Pm. BI7cnGxE-a:3 pm.
FOB nEEfDEE, HARTFORD. sPRiSsFIELD
E-c-'i:se uight, Ti=N Eight Cto RarttcrD
s'sa s-oo, t!o:io 'it-os An, issoo sisds .i.xl
cparlor car limited, FIRST stop HArfsora) Cs2sos 20
Hartford Onlyn. s=io, 500, GELS 70 EsrtfordD
ss.ss, s:so, i6:as p. n suSnlTR-si:2p EiEht
C.i:sO niEht to Hhr;tordD. 's.s2, s:Gs Caoe) pm.
New London Division.
FO2 NEW LONDON, Erc.-szyos niRAt, s-ss
HIS a. ':2suS. +zss5. $500 -s,x5 CysaIor oar
linited1, s4:is, s-io. Cs:is to SAybrook), @esss,
Cii:l5 p =. SEflforc recommendation euMDxrs-
- st&hE 's-st . ia
Air EIDs RtVtzspB.
FOR rIpDLEZOTN, wIILFaAFYlC, Egc.-
Sos a. m, iass, 'S:<7. STOP. n euxaGrs-sf:5s
pa. Z sSc;iEg Al sEI1.letosa with Valley d.
vision sd At sSIitimSattc with n. Y. q n. z. a.
"a e ant r. RR-; ut TurnsrvEIIe with ooIshestsr
srszeh.
ES@EatR&R Etvfsfon.
FOR WINSTED and way stations via Manga
tuck Junction, I:ss pm For Waterbury, i2:oO N.
SuSnAYs-s.0 q m
Northampton aIvfsson.
FOR anEsSURSR TALL.s, TURNER'S
FAILS, SsTLLIAEzsBUR0, HoLYoEK ana NEW
AAB-goBD &Ed intermediate stations, f.sl
ii'of Al, ~ 400 pm.
Fcs s0B-AAAl,Tos WILLIAMSBURG and
potEfs thiS side st b:Sp.m
Derby Division.
FOR DERBY, BIRMtSGHAM, ANSoNIA ana
intermediate stations-7:Is. 1000 g. m 1910,
i.os, s-s, Ais, SIS, $50, ll:I5 p. m SuNnAYe-
$40 a. m, $50 pm
FOR wATERBURY-7:Is, 1000 g. n; I2:io,
2:2, SIS, $50 p. m SuSDGYs-s:lo Am.
FOR WINS rED-7:i3, 1000 q. m. rs, SIS.
7:s0 p. m SUxDAYs-s:l0a m.
FOR SHELTON, BoTSFoRD NEWTOwN,
DANBURY, PTTTSFIELD, STATE LINE and
intermediate staff 0ns, and ALBANY. BUFFALO.
DETROIT, CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO
AND TIE wEST-G:sS a. m, SEQ g. m. and
s;l5 pm.
FOR LIrCHFTELD and points on s., L. kE.
RR.- $40 a. m, s:l5 p. m.
rErpress Trains fI,ocni Krrress
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-21

Prohibition voters will meet this even
ing at 1888 State street to hear reports of
the campaign committee and to take pre-
liminary steps regarding the town and city
election.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-21
United Workers.

Donations to the Boys club amounting
to $500 have been received in response to
an appeal made in October. Of the two
hundred persons invited to help this most
worthy branch of our work thus far but
fifty have responded. It is earnestly hoped
that those who have not yet contributed
will be reminded by this notice that their
help is much needed. Donations were re-
ceived from the following persons:
J. D. Wheeler, G D. watrous, George O. Crut
tenden, ID. E. Salisbury, G. A. Butler, j. Porter,
G. S. DeForest, A: L. Kidston. Pierce N. WEIGH
s. E. Merwin, Prof I'M Eoppin Henry G. White
F. B. Dexter, N. A. Baldwin, A: Van Name, God
ey Duuscomba, F. Wayland Fellowes, William
II. Andrews William P. Blake, Wilbur Day
Oliver S. White, DR.. Samuel Harris, Louis II
Bristol, DR.. T. H. Bishop. Henry W. Farnam
B. Rogowski, A D. Osborne, Max Adler, A. B
| Hill, Professor G. T. Laid. T. Attwater Barnes
George W. Curtiss, l. NJ Ulman. John W. Bris
Morris, Henry I. Blake, Thomas q. Bennett, Joh1
| G. English, Ellsworth 1. Foote, j. D. Dane, c. s
| Morehouse, E. Heaton, s. L. Baldwin, Sell
| Moseley.
| Donations and sub 'criptons received durin
| the summer from Miss Quincy, Mr. E. A. Brooks
| Tredwell Ketcham, Charles Whittlesey & Co
| Mrs. E. L. Curtis, Mrs E. A. Murrell, Mrs. H.
Tillon Mrs. H. D. Franklyn.
| e. r. Row. AND Treas
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-21
JAMES BISHOP,
Chairman Republican Town Commit


Republicans of the Fourth ward are requested
to meet at headquarters 2S3 West Water street,
Friday evening, November 25th, at o'clock, for
the purpose of nominating ward officers and
electing delegates to the city and town couven-
tions JOHN T. MANSON, Chairman.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-21
WALLINEFORD.

RehN1t OF tho n hhUaI HOrOuXh
Election Saturday-Warden New
TOMS REELECTION.
|, The annual borough election Saturday
resulted in clean victory for the citizens
ticket over the straight democratic ticket.
The vote polied was by far the largest ever got
out on a borough election, and result there
was a lively amount of hustling done by both
sides. Warden Newton was re elected by 1853
majority. There were 1856 straight democratic
tickets polled and 1C0 scratched. There were
253 straight citizens tickets and IT'S tickets
scratched. There were 2 Independent tickets and
scratched The work of the counters was not
completed until after 1890. At tie business
meeting a tax of mills was laid, payable
June l. The figures in detail given fol
lows:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-21

Henry Thorne, Travelling Secretary of
the Y. NJ. G. A.. writes from Exeter Hall,
Strand, London, February 2, 1888:
'I desire to bear my testimony to the
value of Allcock's Porous Plasters. 1
have used them for pains in the back and
side arising from rheumatic and other
causes never without deriving benefit from
their application. They are easily applied
and very comforting. Those engaged as
am in public work which involves expos
ure to sudden changes of temperature,
will do we'll to keep a supply of Allcock'i
Porous Plasters in their portmantesus."
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-21

Desires to hear Testimony.

Sixth ward; at Mayer, Strouse 6 Co.'S, No.
Court street, at 7:45 on Friday, November IS.
l. NJ. ULLMAN, Chairman.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-21
Lodge and Society.

Alpha commandery, No. 243, Order of
the Golden Cross, entertains the state
officers at their hall in In urance building
tomorrow evening. The Golden Cross is
the only insurance order in this state
where strict temperance is the principal
requirement for membership. Every man
or woman who joins the Golden Cross
pledges themselves to abstain from all
Intoxicating drink, and the result is seen
in its surprisingly healthy membership.
Not member has died in this city since
Alpha commandry was organized eight
years ago.
The Knights of St Patrick have decided
to have their annual ball in the Hyperion
theater February 8. The appointment of
the committees to take charge of the ar
rangements is left with Colonel John G.
Healy.
The Alfred Reading circle will meet in
room IS, Insurance building, tomorrow
night at 7:45 o'clock.
FIRST GRAND soCIABLE.
The first grand sociable of Unity com.
mandery, No. 9, will be given Thanksgiving
night in Sassacus armory, corner chapel
and Union streets. Tickets can be pur-
chased of the members or at the store of
Peck & Parker. A good time is assured to
all who attend.
TO GIVE AN ENTERTAINMENT.
The Greenleaf Social club will give q
holiday athletic and musical entertainment
on the evening of December 20 at it's club
rooms. A banquet will be served and the
club will strive to make it pleasant social
event.
GLADSTONE LODGE.
William E. Gladstone lodge, Sons of st
| George, will give sociable at Golden Rule
hall Thanksgiving night, November "A
Bruce's orchestra will furnish music anG
| Professor Hill will prompt.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-21
Starin's New Haven Transporter
ton Line.

every Day RxccPt SATURDAY..
- Leave New Haven from srart, n
aSzS-aaspock ~ Hobs O'Clock pm Ihe
yO6N & Stain, Captain McA1ssfsr ever
sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. TIE ERARTUS
CORNING every Monday, Wednesday ard TrS-
cay: Returning leave New York from pger IA
y. X, foot OF Courilsnot street, 81 pm: II
TIE OcrninS every Sunday, Tuosfsy and Thur.
EorE. ~ 49,
Fare. VITA Yerth IN cabin, rsc svstsroorn si
ENczrEson tickets 81 2s 90
rres stage Leaves tins 1cssot IN arrival o
HARTFORD train, AID from CORNER Claur-s ana
snaisei streets every nsH hour, commencing al
. Ilexets and StEterooznB car be T,urchesed na
the To.rt.7e hotel, a. the DcEnaH News Co.
pany, So CasFel street, and at fAecf q Bissrpsu
ruS Chapel street
nnI-EH AENt Ne EI.-~a r~~.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-21
BLISS SCORES FOR YALE.

Then Yale steadily banged the ball down with
something of the force and precision shown in
the early part of their Pennsylvania game.
| then a long wedge for two-thirds the remaining
space and out around the lefc end by c. D..
Bliss put Harvards hopes to death. Butter
worth kicked the goal and from that time out
Harvard had the feeling that even drop kick
could not help them and only touchdown goal
would tie. They played hard for the chance,
but, although they forced the ball to Yale's
twenty yard line and Trafford dropped back for
kick, Mccormick through on him, and
with the exception of one desperate plunge by
Lake the game was all over but the shouting.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-21
*EX Div.

6oyeruaeaS Bobdn.
"ae following wore shs quotations Tor Unites
ssstAe bonda at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-21
THE COURT RECORD.

Superior Court Civil Side Judge
Thayer.
An application for permanent injunc-
ton against Aaron Mendoza has been filed
in this court by Frederick D. Grave to pre-
vent Mendoza from using the word "cave"
with brand Of cigars which he manu-
features. In connection Herewith is an
application for temporary injunction
pending decision in the application for a
permanent injunction. The latter applica-
ton will be heard on the first Tuesday of
December, and when decision is rendered
upon that application the time will be set
for the hearing on the second or permanent
injunction application. The papers in the
case were served on Mendoza Saturday by
Deputy Sheriff Pond. The counsel for The
plaintiff in the case are Charles F. Bollman
and ex Governor Ingersoll and the counsel
secured by the defence ia Attorney J. P.
Goodhart, who will be assisted by several
we'll known attorneys.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-21

C. II. PLATT, General Superintendent.
G. II. HENPSrEAD. Gen. Passenger All,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-21
COHrf N0tea.

William Beach, charged with illegal
registration, has been bound over to the
United States district court by Commits
sioner Wright under bonds of $500.
The will of the late Mrs. Jeanette
Webster, widow of the late Chief of Police
Webster, who died few days, has been
presented for probate. A hearing upon
its admission to probate will take place
this week. The deceased left about
SIC, 600, of which the larger portion il
given to Miss Sarah L. Webster, daugh-
ter.
The will of the late Mary Gallagher of
Branford, who died in Branford the latter
part of October, leaving. it is said, from
$4,000 to $4,000, is to be contested by
Patrick Williams. her brother, and Mrs
John Williams, widow of a brother of the
deceased, on the ground that undue infiu
ence was brought to bear on the testatiz
by her son in-law. Bernard F. Kivlan, who
alec lived in Branford. The case will be
tried before Judge Robertson in this city
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-21
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

sunday Services VIII Remove to
Boston - New Blacksmith Shop -
Theft In a Dry Goods Store-Eiterary
and Musical Entertainment - Poll
tics in the Wards-An Approaching
Marriage-Surprfse Party.
As a successor of Alderman John Nolan
of the Twelfth ward the name of Francis
W. Foley, the democratic deputy registrar,
has been mentioned. In the Eleventh ward
Alderman William E. Morgan will prob
ably be re-nominated and re elected by the
republicans.
At the Grand avenue Congregational
church last evening the pastor preached on
the subject: "No man also seweth piece
of new cloth in an old garment" The
topic in the morning was Crust"
Rev. J. Lee Mitchell gave an address be-
fore the Y. NJ. G. A., 715 Chapel street,
yesterday afternoon.
A literary and musical entertainment will
be givsn under the auspices of the Elm City
and Hiram camp divisions, S. Of T., Of
Fair Haven in Pyramid hall, Tuesday
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-21

Arlington quartette. f. N Bants, bass;
Southinglou, baritone; J. E. Dunlea
tenor; G. V. Barton, second tenor.
Elm City Glee club.
Five Tableaux.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-21

Following this refreshments will be
served at modest oost, and then follows
the library entertainment in which eight
or more charming young ladies will be ar
rayed to personated noted books by we'll
known authors. The entertainment will
be otherwise diversified in character, and
as the funds raised will go to a very worthy
object the management is confident of not
only being rewarded with the satisfaction
of having provided very pleasing enter
tainment but of realizing quite nice little
cum in cold cash and scrip.