davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-16
Eina1II1aI.

FeverIsh Opening of the Stock Mar
ket-A Rally Soon Gives Way to
Pressure-Large Transactfons-Gen-
eral Weakness-The Close at Low
Prices.
NEW YORK, Sept. IS.
The market opened feverish and irregular
though the leading shares scored advances ex-
tending to II Of per cent. Sugar was pressed
for sale, however, and decline of nearly 11S per
cent. was made before any rally took place. The
rangers developed weakness and there were wide
and rapid fluctuations in Manhattan. Other
stocks, however, such as Reading, Atchison,
Northern Pacific preferred and Union Pacific
were held above the opening prices. Union Pa
cific was aided by the satisfactory showing Of
net earnings for July. Among the industrials,
Dlstillers the only really strong point, while
sugar was most active and weakest, even after
the rally. The special features were Lake Shore
and Delaware and Hudson, each retiring per
cent. The effects Of the rally soon passed away
and the bears hammered stocks throughout the
rest Of the day. Burlington, Northwestern, st.
Paul and New York Central were singled out for
special pressure and all scored material declines
while the transactions reached large proportions
The covering Of shorts restrained the decline
somewhat but the whole market was weak
throughout the session with the exception OF
Wheeling and Lake Erie shares, which alone
show advances for the day, The pressure upon
Sugar was most noticeable toward the close and
the market closed active and weak at or near
the lowest prices OF the day
with few changes of note. Sales for the day,
$4,000.
Following are the closing prices, reported BY
PRINCE g. WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, u
Broadway, N. z, and Is Center street, New Hs-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-16
wALLINGFORD.

Housing Campaign Rally and He.
publican Banner.Raisins Last
Night-P. Davis Oakley of Hartford
the Speaker OF the Oceasion-Jesse
Caples Robbed-Other Items-Per-
sonal Notes.
The campaign was duly inaugurated last
evening by the republicans and a hand
some netting banner bearing the portraits
of Harrison and Reid was flung to the
breeze. Hon. b. E. Benton of New Haven
had been advertised as tho speaker of the
evening, but owing to illness he was un-
able to be present aud P. Davis Oakley
of Hartford was sent hero by the state
committee. The National band gave con-
cert on the bandstand at 1880 and soon the
streets were crowded with eager listeners.
Soon after 8 O'Clock the members of the
Young Republican club with the National
band marched to the residence of
Judge Hubbard and escorted the speaker
to the band stand.
During the march there was . beautiful
display of rockets. Roman candles and
other fireworks. Colonel Leavenworth,
president of the Republican club, intro
duced the speaker, who made q short and
telling speech, touching upon all the lead
ing issues of the campaign, interspersed
with witty stories. After a few words
in the audience for Hubbard" and soon
Colonel Leavenworth stated, amid ap
plause, that Judge Hubbard had consented
to make a brief address and that he took
great pleasure in introducing Mr.. Hubbard
to The audience. The speaker stated that
his remarks would necessarily be
brief, as he was not as yet sufficiently
read up upon the issues to speak
as he wished to and promised that later in
the campaign he would be pleased to ad-
dress Wallingford audience, with the
permission of the committee, on the issues
of the campaign, and then would discuss
them more understandingly. The eloquent
judge then launched out in q manner that
showed that he was capable of discussing
certain portions of the leading issues, and
presented, as he termed them, some cold
facts and figures on the tariff issue and
particularly on the Mckinley bill, and
challenged any Of his democratic friends
to gainsay any of his statements. Owing
to the damp air the speakers voice began
to get hoarse, and admonishsd him
that he must close his remarks.
Tho audience were very attentive, and
thous "a not demonstratiye it was evident
to all that the statements made by the
speakers were considered worth the at
tention and furnished food for thought.
The meeting was closed by music by the
band, and the crowd soon dispersed to
their respective homes,
Jesse Caples, colored, lives on Cook
street, and on Wednesday night entertain
cd young colorsd friend named James
Wilson, Who claims to hail FROM Ludlow,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-16
AFRAID 1T WAS CHOLERA.

~
Residents OF the Ninth Excited-An
italian Found on the Street With
ing In Patn-No Symptoms Dfscov-
cred, However.
Considerable excitement was caused yes
terday morning in the Ninth ward by the
discovery of an italian at the corner of
Shelton avenue and Gibbs street who was
writhing in agony and delirious. It was
thought that he was suffering from Asiatic
cholera His sufferings attracted the at
tention of resident of that neighborhood,
who notified Captain Brewer of precinct
No. 4, who Immediately sent Officer Gibbs
to investigate, who found the man turning
black in the face. The hospital ambulance
was Immediately summoned to the scene
by Captain Brewer, and Sergeant Bissell
and Officer Doody were detailed to aid Of
fcer Gibbs in watching the man. On the
way to the hospital the man kicked and
made such violent struggles to get away
that the attendants had to exert all their
strength to hold him. At the hospital the
doctors had some difficulty in examining
him, but saw that he was suffering from
acute mania, and he was placed In the cell
prepared for such patients. The patient
refused to give his name or tell where he
came from, and even after an interpreter
was secured remained silent.
It was later ascertained that he was an
Italian in the employ of F. s. Andrew and
went by the name of Rooney; that he was
about fifty years of age and lived with his
brother in basement at Crescent street,
Westville. When Officer Gibson went to
the house he found the brother lying sick
on the floor, which was in horrible con-
dition of filth. This case was also report
ed and the ambulance was summoned and
the man taken to the hospital. The doc
tors after examining the man were of the
| opinion that his ailment was anything but
cholera. Owing to the crazy actions of
the man brought in from Shelton avenue
tho doctors did not succeed in diagnosing
his case very satisfactorily. They say they
are satisfied that he is not suffering from
cholera.
| Health Officer Wright said last evening
the men were hard workers and probably
lived on scsnty fare amid filthy surround
ings which probably brought on ohills and
malarial fever from which he judges they
are suffering. He says that they have
showed no symptoms of cholera. The
pockets of the sick man were found stuffed
with green apples and unhealthy looking
pears.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-16

Mass. Yesterday morning his guest got
up early and decamped, taking with $25
of Caples, money and q watch. Sheriff
Austin was notified, but up to last even
ing had failed to find the thief.
Miss Pauline Bishop started yesterday
for her home in Chicago.
D. E. Morris has sold to Peter Tasmania
q lot 55x175 feet on Ward street.
Postal Clerk T. 8. Carr Ii Ill with ma
laria.
Patrick. Concannon and wife are home
from Atlantic City. N: J.
Pinta council, K. of G., will participate
in the New Haven parade on Columbus
day.
The republican caucus to nominate town
officers will be held in the town hall Fri
day evening, September 80.
Miss Mamie Rice has accepted position
as teacher on Brooklyn Heights.
Nearly all of the g. A. R. members that
are to 60 on the Washington trip have
taken out accident insurance policies for
90, 900, good for four days.
Joseph Worreu will 60 to Warrington
with the Military baud of Msriden, who
| start this morning with Merriam post,
| G. A. R.
Complaint Is made that parties were do
ing considerable shooting in the woods on
the west side yesterday. Two weeks yet
remain before the game law is off. Where
are our game wardensf
John Clark and Rosanna Buckley were
married yesterday afternoon in the Holy
Trinity church. A reception was held at
the home of the bride on Colony street.
The Advent state conference will be held
here on October 10.
Alfred Atkinson will take in the Wash.
ington trip.
TT. Lane goes with the Meriden g. A.
R. this morning to the battle fields and
Warrington.
| Harry Carter of Chicopee IL visiting
Friends in town.
J. @. Stevenson Is home from Boston.
The ladies of st. Pauls guild will hsv,
their outing on the lake Saturday after
noon. All the members of the guild ar,
} invited to participate.
John Scott of Elm street has q daughter
born yesterday.
Joseph German contemplates movinl
his auction rooms on the plains.
At the meeting of Company K this even
ing the matter Of attending the Columbu
celebration in New York will be taken in
to confederation and acted upon.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-16
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
Madison.

Sept. 15.-Madison is fast becoming
popular as q seashore resort. Quite an
amount of property has been transferred
within few days. Mr.. T. g. Bennett of
New Haven has purchased another tract
of seashore property, adjoining the one
which he bought a short time ago, former
ly owned by Leverett Whedon. Mr.. ].
Sherman Buell. has sold several acres 'front.'
ing the beach to Mr.. William S. Hollings-
worth of New York, who will soon erect
thereon fine summer residence. Messrs.
Eddy and Worthington of Hartford have
bought the house at east wharf, owned by
Mr.. Redfeld, and also several other build
ing lots.
Mr.. Edwin G.. Bruins, a member of the
New York stock exchange. is the guest of
Mr.. Hollingsworth at the Kirkland cottage.
Hand academy opened this week, and
nearly all the schools in town have COM
menoed.
Miss Jennie Redfeld, who spent tho last
year at the Normal school, will teach fol
the next season in East Haddam.
Mr.. Hall, who has spent the summer al
his cottage in Madison, entertained sixty
two of his Berlin friends on Tuesday with
a clambake and numerous other goo6
things. A general good time WAS the re
suit.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-16
SOuthfngton.


Sept. 15.-The annual report of the Be-
lectmen, town clerk and treasurer shows
that during the past fiscal year the entire
amount of orders drawn was SAL 1857; en-
tire assets, sS4,375; excess of expenditures
over receipts, 1856; cost of fire depart
ment, $3.50; highways, Sc, 375; poor, 81, 313;
almshouse, $2,046; unpaid interest bear
ing orders, $39.137 The tax from past
two years has been only 10 mills on the
ming expenses.
Thomas Buckley has been elected chair
man of the democratic town committee in
place of Frank Bradley, resigned. A
Cleveland and Stevenson club is being
formed and will have quarters in the old
Bissell building.
Mrs. A. E. Hine of Paynesville, O., and
Mrs. A. Cushman of Nation, I'LL, are
guests of Mr.. P. A. Whitney.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-16
Died Yesterday.

Patrick Fitzgerald, 6fty-aix years Of age,
who has been at the Springaide home four
or Eve months, died there yesterday from
the effects Of erysipelas. He leaves one
son,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-16
A Fine Outlook.

Entries at the state fair are beyond any
thing heretofore experienced, showing the
growing interest in the State Agricultural
society. The grounds are filled to over
flowing, and there Is positively NO more
room to assign. A irst-clsss fair will be
the result which no one can afford to miss.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-16
4 COMPREHENSIVE WORK.

Costello's History of the Police De.
partment OF This Oity-Endorsed by
the Police Commissioners.
The history of the police department of
this city, recently issued by A. E. Costello,
is a comprehensive and well written work,
covering the workings of the department
from the period of the old watch in colo
NAL days to the present time. Several
chapters in the book are devoted to the
consideration of New Ravens mercantile
resources. Then follows a complete &C.
count of the department from the estab-
Hshment of the first police force with it's
small night guard Of sixteen men down to
the present time, when the force consists
of superintendent, four captains, sixteen
sergeants and 100 patrolmen. The book
also contains pictures of the members of
Clerk Downes, Superintendent Smith and
of the four captains and sixteen sergeants,
with biographical sketches of the police
officials. Altogether the book is we'll got
ten up and pleasing to all interested in
the workings of the police department of
the city. The book, which is endorsed by
the police commissioners, ia issued by the
Relief Publishing company of this city.
The school Election Next Monday.
The New Haven city school district will
hold its annual meeting next Monday for
the purpose of electing three members to
the board of education for three years and
treasurer, clerk and two auditors for
the ensuing year.
Candidates for election are Harry W.
Asher, Eli Whitney, jr., and Samuel R.
Avis, at present members. Messrs. Asher
and Whitney were elected to fill the unex-
pired terms of Max Adler and James A..
Howarth, resigned. Mr.. Avis has served
full term of three years.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-16
YtrauFIers' 6nidr.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford IL. Il.
September 10, lss2.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAyKE As FOLLOWS:
FOB NEW YoRKJsS:p, sS:n, fs:io. ff.oe
sf:so, se:io, $50, se.ss, fio:sD .. M ia.n,
ia.o6 ,:so, i.ss $50, 500. ss:so. s<;oo opsss4
car limited) <.os sx:so $50 ss:sosss C'eoo par
lor car united0, $50, se.ss, ss:io c:it. B<1drs-
port soconnodarson). s2:io, BIS pm euxnAu
$3.50 $3.50, 500 g. n, 500, e:it. T=oe, se:Is.
Sis. ss:t9 p. n
FOE WARRINGTON via HARLKH RTvKR-
slfscl An. Cdafly). si:io p. N.
FOB BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD - slsse
sIis1 g n, rsos. si:A cparior car nmissdo,
ss.a .. N. euxnArs-si:p catsht), ss.5a p-n-
roR BOTTOM VIA NEW LONDON xyD Prov
DKNcK-ra,e, O. IA, sla-os, 49,. ss;S Oar
ior car iimitsdD. .t:is and ss-a o. N. euxnkrs-
.S.os g. M, ss.ss p L.
FOB BOTTOM VIA HAnTyORD AID EEw
YORK AID NEW EsGLAND T. R--si:n an
(dAny), aus pm.
FOB BOSTON VIA ALB LINE Isp H.r. lSs
q. T. B. R-'<.E pm eu,pxrs-st:R Pm
FOE MkRIDKN, HARTFORD, EPRrE6YTxLp
HTc-sl:ao night, si:x night 60 Harzfcrt)
SEQ. 500. fio:is, sii-us, siis8 Cwhite MI e.
press, hrststop HARTFORD, ~ i2:is slsos si.sz
Cp4rior limited nrst stop HarrtordO CsS.os 10
Hartford onfy), s:io, 500, os:is 70 Rsr1fordo
ss:sa, $40. ioso5 .. N. suxnArs-rsN night
| cI.so night TO HARTFORD, ss.s1, s:H Csoc) pm.
New London Division.
FOB NEW LONDON, Rrc-sf:os nixht f.ss
s:2s, ti.cs n. n, sis.os, sa.ss 500, go Oar
Tor car nnitedl, ss:iS. s:in. Sis, >e.a. cs.N ..
m. euilford scoounedssson-) euSnArs-s9sos
night, ass p. m.
Air Lins Dfvfsiop.
FOB nDDLETOwE. wuLuAIIIc, Era
sos g N, i:ss, 't:fT, s:iop .. n suxnkrs-s<:H
pm. oon Meeting st MIddletown with Valley d.
vision and Ct wlnmantic with u. 7. 4 n. z. AZ q
n. L. and n. RR-; si Turservins with oolshss q
branch.
Nalxatusk Dfvfsfon.
FOB WATERBURY and way nAs,ons via Han
gstock Juncs5oe, ta.oon- For winssed and vsy
stations, i;S p. u. eu' pArs-ssoe .. u.
Northampton Dtvfsten-
FOB sHnBURNE FALLS, TURNKR Q
YALLs,wMLIAMsBURG,H oLYoKK and EEw
HARTFORD and tntermedisas rassoHA, -.
| ii.N an. and go pn-
FOB NORTHAMPTON. wu.LIAMssURs ass
potutz this ode st s:8p-n-
@. III. PLATT,
Genr1 supt
O. r. HAWPGTEAD,
- Geo. Fsa- Arext.
: Express Trains. fLooai Erprea.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-16

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, 1892-09-16
List ofAdverrised LIE

The following letters remain uncalled for
at the New Haven postofice September Is,
1899:
James Anthony, Maud Buckley, James
Galway, Mary A. Hefpen, Libbie b. Peck,
Sarah ]. Rice, Mrs. Edward Sanderson,
Mrs. Julia Sawyer.
n. D. SRzz1x, Postmaster.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-16

aovornHsns Bonas.
The following were tho quotations for Unites
states bonds a. the cell to-day:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-16
Starin's New Haven Transports
ton Line.

Every Day kIcePt Saturday.
Leave New Haven from 6tArfB
sDock at io:is O'Clock pm
JOHN II. sTARIN, Captain AcAhster, eve
CORNING every Monday, wednesday and
day. Returning, leave New York from Pier
Stain every ~ Soaday. WednssdsS spd Friday,
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs
DAY. The only Sunday night boat from Esu
York
Faro, with .erth IN cabin. fsc., sustsroom 81
Excursion tickets 81 rs.
Free stage leaves the sepot on arrival o
Hartford train, and from corner Church and
Chapel streets every half bonr, oemnenctnE at
SEQ O'Clock pm.
lrickets and stateroons can be purchased %
the Tontine hotel, 1t the Dovnoe EevI Com.
pAny, $50 Chapel street, and rt Peck BishepI
fu2 Chapel street
W. B. mLLKR. AgT, New Haven. ooun.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-16

@. III. PLATT,
GenrT supt-
CT. HAWPETEAB,
- Geo. Pasz. Agext
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-16
Housatonfc Railroad.
Corrected to Aug. sth, 1882.
RAINS DEPART FROM yKw HAVE

Corrected to Aug sth, 1881.
TRAINS DEPART FROM NKw HAVEN,
Daily except Sunday,
For Derby, Birmingham, Ansooia and int&rrDedi-
ate stAtio1s-7:is, 1000 O. m 1910 ls05,
2.s. f:ia SIS. s:So HIS p. m
For Waterbury-7:iS, 1000 O. m; 1910. as
SIS. 7.4o p. m.
For winsted-7:Is 1000 g. m; s:ss, s:s, 7:so
u. m
For Shelton, Botsford, Newtown, DAnhury, Pitts
fed, State Line and intermediate stations
6:s5 g. m, e:s0 a. m, and ISIS P. m
For Lichfield and points on 6. l. Il N RR--
e:so a. m, s:l5 p. m
For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit Cincinnati, st.
Louis, Chicago and the west-S:<5 O. m, q:<o q.
m, and s:i5 p. m
For Derby, birmingham, Ansonis and internedi-
ate stations, Sundays only-s:io g. m and s:H
For Waterbury and wInsted, Sundays only-s:io
O. m c. 81. PLAT,
General Superintendent.
C. p. VANALsTTxE, General Passenger Agent
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-16

Babcock's perpetual calendar is now out
and obtainable at sos Chapel street. This
is most handy little book with ready
reference for 1886 years and with rules for
finding the day of the week on which any
given date will fall, beginning with the
Christian era and extending to any desired
date in the future.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-16

FOB SHnBURNK FALLS, TURNER
YALLs,wmLIAMsBURG. BoLYoKK and EEw
HARTFORD and fniermedia,s rsassozs, -,
ii.o an. and So pm
FOB NORTHAMPTON, wu.LIAMssURs ass
potna this ode st s.8p m.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-16

NalSatuek Dfvfafon.
FOB WATERBURY and way sAssons via Han
gstock Junes5oe, tasoon- For winssed and vsy
stations, i.S p. u. eus pkxs-SsN O. %.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-16
Education.

The Misses Catlin's
Az School for Boys and Girls VIII rcopen
Sept Is at 10 Home Place al Il
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-13
Property Transfers.

Rich,nond-R. r. Adams. trustee. to On,
bsrt ]. Hunt. az feet on south side Marshall
street near First. $1,000;
Matte w. and T. A. Goodman TO j. Aston
Aabell. rs feet on Cary street, southwest
Henry Grlmmel2 60" George r.. Fights, q
feet on south side Leigh street between st.
James and Adams g. 900.
John X. Johnson to George T.. Fisher. one
half interest in 1873 feet on Haxall's Columbian
Mill canal. 100 feet on west side Ninth street
one-half interest in 1873 feet on south side
Haxalrs Mil canal, 81.
G. NJ. Stone to William H. SimmOnds.
1b 7-l2 feet on alley between Cary, Taylor,
Reservoir and Beech streets. $500.
Ella r. and Eugene Shepardson TO John X.
West, 35 feet on north side Park avenue, near
Harrison street. SIG 600.
Henrico-R. b. Chaffin 10 David b. Miller,
T07 acres known as Lower Tuckahoe and one
half of its mineral rights subject 10 liens
amounting to -. 500. :17.675.
Wilhemina 5. Palmerlier to Richard Is.
Chaffin, 707 acres known rs Lower Tuckahoe,
subject to a debt of $y.Z0i, 1000
w. Il. Smoot to George w. Smoot, one-halt
interest in 142 Ill 600 acres on Chickahominy
river. II 900.
Elizabeth A. Southall's trustee to Wilhel-
nina s. Palmerter, 707 acres known as Lower
Tuckahoe and one-half of its mineral rights,
g. 800
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-13

The Virginia Mercantile and Safe Deposit
Company with offices at No. llO3 east Nam
street. ID one of the well-known financial in
stitutions OF the city. 10 has perpetual
charter and authorized capital Of S1.OOO,O JO.
II Is established for the safe-keep-
inc of securities and yauables, and
pays interest on deposits. The COM
pany is prepared 10 do every manner Of
banking and similar business 1t negotIatcs
loans on approved collaterals and on real
estate secured by trust deeds. Acts as execu-
tor. administrator. guardian. trustee, as
signee. receiver. committee, agent. ETC.. aud
executes trusts OF every description and in
every fiduciary capacity. Becomes surety for
the faithful performance OF trusts contracts,
fidelity of employees. &c Makes abstracts and
insures titles 10 real estate and against dece-
dents debts. mechanics liens, etc. Collects
rents. interest dividends and incomes Of all
kinds Acts as transfer agent or register Of
stocks and bonds OF municipal and other
corporations All trust funds are deposited
and invested separately from those OF the
company. Subscriptions TO increased capital
stock OF 500 900 solicited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-13
Concert by the Kings Daughters.

The concert to be given on the 29th by the
Kings Daughters for the benefit OF Sheltering
Arms Hospital promises to be the society
son. whose skill and success in such affairs IS
we'll known, has secured much OF the beauty
and talent of the city. and Mr..
Reinhardt. who kindly consents 10 be
musical director. has been most generous
in giving his time and every possible
assistance. 1t is needless TO add that there
will be an attractive programme. and If the
nermit him TO DO in the city at that date he
will add some OF his inmitable selections to
the entertainment. MIR. Cahill. the new
manager of the Mozart Academy; has
Also rendered that building on liberal
terms. besides contributing literally himself.
The proceeds of the concert are to be devoted
10 the purchase of house for this charity
hospital, and as many ladies of kichmoad are
now bending all their energies towards this
object we hope their efforts will meet with
the success which they deserve.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-13
Rova, Arcnnum Memorial Meeting.

Soon after the death Of Charles F. Loring,
supreme regent of the order. a circular WAS
issued by the Supreme Council To- the subor-
dinate councils requesting them to dTape all
their charters in token of res ect and to hold
memorial services. The councils IN this city
instead OF having separate services. had COM
Inittees of conference appointed to hold JOINT
services. These committees have had several
sessions. and at length determined upon
such public service rs would reflect credit
upon the order and at the same time pay due
respect to the memory of one who had so
successfully pushed the order to the front IN
the different offices held 10y him. TO this end
they have secured the Young Mems Christian
Association Hall on Thursday evening. the
18th instant. and have prepared such a pro-
gramme as will reflect credit upon them.
Distinguished speakers. both of and out of
the order have been engaged, and some of
our best musical talent. The order will, no
doubt. be fully represented, and 1t is hoped
that the ladies will be present in large num-
bers. as the services will be brief. and a cor
dial invitation is extended to the public on
this occasion