Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-26
Give to the orphans to-day; give som
thing; give anything.
A Delightful COurs

The advance sale of tickets for the de
lightful lecture-reading course on the Eng
lish Dramatista to be given in New Haven,
commencing next week, by DR.. Burton and
Mrs. Winslow speaks we'll for the literary
tastes with which the people of the City of
Elms are credited. The same course ia now
being given in Hartford to constantly
growing audiences. DR.. Burton is son of
whom the capitol city is justly proud and
| is taking high rank among the younger
literary men of the country. He is BEST
known by his poems, which have appeared
| in all the leading magazines, but has just
| published q short story in the New Eng
| land Magazine and has a novelette, in the
hands of his publishers. AS lecturer he
is said to be popular in the best sense, be-
| cause he has sympathy with his subject
| and sympathy with his audience. Mrs
Ewing Windows readings in Boston we're
| given to audiences which filled the entire
auditorium of Pierce hall and which repre-
sented the best society and culture of
Boston, the brainy women of the Hub. the
literary women of Boston. In New York
the Tribune says s'she fairly charmed her
large and fashionable audience, which fire.
| quently gave vent to their admiration in
outbursts of applause" while the Herald
| oharacterizss them as "the most success
full tour of readings ever given in Amer
| ica."
| Tickets for the course are on sale at
| Judd's.
The Goods Replevined.
A portion of the goods in the store of
the Star Clothing company on Church
street have been replevined by the firm
of Rothsehild & Baum of Rochester, N. Y.
Obituary.
The many relatives and friends will be
panied to learn of the sudden death Of Mrs.
Mary E. Hull, which occurred at Clinton
Tuesday morning at l O'Clock, after an i'll
ness of but two days. She was in the best
| of health last week Wednesday, at which
| time she was in New Havsn attending the
annual meeting of the Consolidated road,
| of which she was stakeholder.
Mrs. Hull had many relatives and friends
In this city, among them being Mrs. Martha
Chapman, sister of the deceased, who ia
the only surviving member of the original
Farnham family of Clinton.
The deceased lady was devoted to the
. Baptist church and It's cause. She was 9
prominent member of the church In Gin
| ton, and WAS great help spiritually and
financially. Her death Is a loss to the
| church that cannot soon be replaced.
She leaves to ever cherish her memory
three cons, Wolcott A. Hull Of New York
and Richard L. and John A. Hull of THU
. city; also Miss Emily Hull, sister-in- law o.
:, the deceased, on whom the blow also viii
!. fall most severely as they have lived to
:. gether in great harmony and unity for tn
: last fifty years.
THE WOMAN's EXCHANGE.
1
BuiIdfng-Large Displays of Varioul
Kinds of Fancy Work.
\ One of the regular semi annual opening
of the Woman's Exchange was held in tn
!. Y. W. O. A. building, corner of Brewer,
: and Chapel streets, all day yesterday. TIL
: reception rooms were opened at 10 o'clock
: and were crowded with ladies during tn,
q | morning, afternoon and evening The dis
plays Of fancy articles, which are offeret
q for sale, are quite remarkable. There ar,
some very handsome specimens of inlait
woodwork. There is also large displa,
of hsnd-psinted chinawsre, besides larg
= amount of embroidery and fancy work IL
was large quantity of table delicacies ant
!. food. And these, by the way, are KEEP
: constantly ON hand at the Y. W. O. A
building for the accommodation of all wht
may wish to purchase.
The sales yesterday were very large,
. great many of the goods offered for sale be
. Ing disposed of at good prices. The fal
opening was held a little earlier this yea
!. in order to enable the patrons to procure
Christmas and holiday presents earlier
Tea was served to those present at 5:9(
> o'clock, and the rooms were kept open tn
! greater part of the evening.
a The Woman's Exchange forms medium
4 through which those who are able to d.
q work of this kind can dispose of thei
e work. Mrs. Phipps is chairman of the ex
- change committee and has labored ardu
=. ously for the success of the exchange, snt
1t is now on basis that assures its contin
i uous existence. Miss Grey is the secretar
I of the exchange, and Mrs. Barnes is II
- charge of the domestic department, and
|; together With q corps of able assistants
I, the exchange has been q great success.