davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-14

UTIC,. Pee l3-lt was intensely cold
throughout central and northern New York
last night, although the night was very still
and char Il IS reported by men arriving here
on trains from the north this morning that at
MatsFtuwn the mercury reached a. degrees
and at Holland latent below. In this city at
h o'clock the mercury was below zero
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-14
Knocked Down by . broadway Car.

John C. Devenney. ~ years old. OF 10l West
Thirty-seventh street, was struck by cable ear
U2 while crossing Thirty-third street at $50
O'Clock last evening. He was Knocked to the
ground hut the ear was stopped In time to
prevent its doing him serious injury te was
bruised and scratched. Dut was able TO go
home,
Michael Bent fell from cable ear at Duane
street and liroadWaY and sustained several
scalp wounds. He WAS taken TO the Chamber
STRAIT HasIital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-14

WASHINGTON. Dec. ~. Pensions have been

WASHINGTON Dec. 13.-Pensions have been
granted as follows:
Connecticut Original widows &c, Sarah A, BsIden,
Fore>tvIle. Hartford,
New JeTsr y--DrtgInA widows, &C. Sarah Cullen
CuOther) Goshen, I'ape NAV
New YORK. Original George W Ballard. Newark Val
lev TioYa. charles V KNOCK. New York cty. Caleb
Snidrr Vienna, onema: fnllp Hart Jam tca, queens
Charles Zoe Kim, nwrgn. TtOgs AddItiOUal: Jane
philips Warsaw, Wyoming: reissue-l-u lamphrre
Name Broome Original widows &c., minors OF DAVIS
CnmslOck. New NOrk city. reIssue-Iydia A. Buchan
an New York city: re,ssue-Ann Dnnster New York
city; reissue-Elzabeth : Gilbert. Glsns Falls Warren
nencsn war survivors-lncrease- EuEens Sullivan.
BROOKLYN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-14
A TreasoHabi. Society.

LONDON. Dec ia special despatch TO the
Times from Vienna says the trial will shortly
omen Mt Prague OF members OF the Omladina.
bohemian secret society The society num-
hered seventy Ght members. all Of whom arc
accused OF treasOn. insult TO royal peTsonages.
breaches Of the pea" public violence, and 80
on. Forty eight OF the seventy eight mem Der,
are now locked NJ. Three Of the prisoners arc
members Of the press. ono OF them Is son OF
u member OF the lieichsrath.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-14

This steamer was intended for Lake TanRan-
yka, hut, as Nissmann sent word home, some
time ago. lie decided 10 keep the vessel IN Lake
Ayassa. Arab slave raiders in past years. have
been particularly active around this lake, and
the German vessel Will cooperate with the
English steamers in putting an end 10 tho
OF slaves on Its walters. The north
eastern and northern shores ~ the lake, the
most healthy and picturesque part Of the
cugt-ts. are German territory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-14
a RrItI.n 0uar,srmn..sr Cn.hI.r.d.

DrnuN. Dec. T. - Lieut. Quartermaster
Thorpe now in Ncwry. was cash'ered to-day
for neglect Of duty and embezzlement of SlU-
600. Thorpe is the isna.35 Of the new sYs.
tom OF messing in tho British army. Ey intro
during this sy-'em the War Department Of
fected an uunua! saNinE of sloOU.UO0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-14
JOTTINGs AEOUT TOWM

THy suN ras received $40 from &C, ~ b" aud 81
from K, Y" for the fanny or A. StTunKisTn Eho
eytcItd from Ihs.E tenement ItO EaEt Broad
Monday
Mrs. IHT.eys Wax WORKS viii b. exhibited this even
ing tomorrow atlsFuoon. And 20 morrow evening" a.
the reAdeucs OF Mas Minor rs tast TEenty fourth
street 1tcksts may bs bought OF AIss Minor or 81
Ars a. L. Roosevelt ~ hast Thirty fourth atFssL Ths
proceeds all be devoted ~ charity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-14
NEW CARNEGIE WAGE SCALE
= Cut OF 40 Fer Cent. ON the TotaI-SkIIIsd
workmen An .cted.

BEAVER FALLS. Pa. Dec. 13,-Superintendent
Joseph WriGley OF the Carnegie mills here 10
engaged In preparing the new wage scale that
takes effect Jan. ]. Superintendent Wrigley
admits that tho cut In wages will not be less
than 40 per cent on the total. The wages of
clerks and laborers will not be changed
Skilled workmsn who are receiving SO to $50
per day will bs cut heavily Nall mill opera
tors will be reduced from So 80 to 81 per dAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-14

The gowns and fnery seized from Nine.
Catharine Donovan aud Miss Elizabeth NJ
Enroe, and appraised az Sl0ODO. wrro turned
over yesterday to United states Marshal Ja-
MIR. JaroDus desires to hold tho sails IS soon g :
possible. The gowns are lor evening wear
and lnti,natons wore heard vest rtly That
the people Tor whom The gowns wvFo uiigiTai-
Is intended desired To haNa an cary oppor-
tunity iu which to bii them IN. The collection
is one OF the finest ever seized ri the port Of
". A..nE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-14
A Japanese sls"mer Foundrrrd With Thirty
fasseRgSrs.

SAY FEANcISCo, Dec. la-The Oceanic brings
news that the japanese steamship Natsuvem-
arec struck on the rocks while bound for
Shonrhata. ON Nov. ~. and foundered. Thirty
IassCnEsTs were drowned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-14
snoT E4cn orHfE At sIGHE
hCG leIisHd. Who Fired FIrst, MOrIaIIy
Mnmnded by GreggIns-A BysLnndrr III.

CEooKsyDIE, o., Dec, I3.-An old feud which
has existed between T.. CreEglns and J.. Me-
Clelland WAS settled in fatal manner hero
Monday nl%hL They had sworn TO kill each
other at sight. an when they met both pulled
Tsyolvrrs. Met LELAND fired first slightly
wuUulnE Gr"-Eln@. Nhr returned the mr.
fatally shooting dct LELAND IN the lot Lrea,t.
During TN" shooting. IN which ten or twelve
shots were llrei, Iouly loon a LystaudcT re.
ceiYel "A serious wound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-14

Mrs, Eliza Payne 40 years old, was burned
10 death. about noon yesterday, at her home at
h4 Newark avenue, Jersey City. Her cloth
ing caught lire at a kitchen stove. and she
died Of her injuries almost as soon as tho
flames were eNtlnguished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-14
slrae. ~ a I.oaE I.laaa ,rr.Ia.

William EhleFs. aged 40 years. OF 2O2 Fast
New York avenue. Brooklyn. was driving
across the Long Island Railroad at Ford Cor
neTs TIatlands. last night when his wagon was
struck by train. lie received "a fracture Of
Efli-4H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-14

I.oSpoY. Dec. la-The Queen has taken the
Villa Tabrirotti. near Tiesole, three miles
northeast ~ Florence where she will spenI
part - the winter months Tho lease OF tho
villa WAS sigued yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-14

When Baby was slcA, sc gave her CastorlA.
When she was Chi,t, she cried for Castoria.
Hhan she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
Wien Ehs had Children, shs gave them CAstorls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-14
HACKETT,
CARHART & CO.

Last week our Shetland III
sters were IS dollars. To-day
they're $1I.25. IS per cent.
off every Oyercoat-every Ulster,
Mems and Boys,
q S,oroe PCS 4 9e7 n'wa7 hollow Chambers 81
ca 4 i22 Bway corner Canal st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-14
a G.rma~ steam = ON L,Ls n .s.a.

MpzAMRIQuE, Dee, l3,-Adylces from the In
terror show that Major Won Wissmann and
DR.. Bumiller have arrived NJ Lake Nyassa and
launched the steamer Wissmann. They have
also explored the territory between Lake
Nyassa and Lake Tanganyika.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-14

RED BANE. Dec. l3.-George squlres. an
eccentric character, died last night. aged 40
He was an Eugilshman, aud came here about
forty years ago. lie lived the life Of q hermit.
5000. 900 or S3ONUutn in England lie said
also chat he had lnheTted title. and should
be known as Lord Parsons. Several years ago
a New York lawyer tu0S SIuiTes's ease and be-
gan prncss llngs L. Recover the money for him
but nothing cane out oft He died pAupeF.
,... .sssl,,qq q AZ e., !. s.v IA fs,st,pr. /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-14
a COatractOr at tLe AIIIwIatsr Fair Fatally
shot.

S,S FRASCIsCo. Dec. l3-Owen McHugh. a
contractor engaged in AidWinter Fair work.
Wa shat aad probably fatally wounded yes
to-day afternoon ~ James AlcITid., a team
sirT 10 Whum he nal refused employment
Mcbride waE arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-14
Ams-Ica a. Forcing Ahead

everything. JTaana Vine COMPANY, "Goli seal
1aulpazns 10 rNcellstl bv a." t'rsi- ,rard SD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-14

ua ii sss 81 m ss q. IL. S.. z tSis''''
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-11
DIR. KLEKBERG.
UR. ALEKBERE.
His r. sfEnatiOn Accepted-To Take q
Foreign Tour-The Mfshkan Israel
Church.

His Resignation Acceptable Take q
Foreign Tour-The Mishkan Israel
Church.
The Congregation Mishkan Israel has ae-
cepted the resignation of the Rev. DR..
Louis Kleeberg. The resignation il to take
effect July /.
The reports of the several standing COM
mittses of the society show 1t to be in a
most prosperous condition. The total
membership of the society is 1872 and that
of the Sunday school It's, a gain of twenty
five since last year.
Officers elected for the ensuing year are
as follows: N. spier, president, and L. b.
freedman, vice president. Three new
trustees have been elected to the board, to
hold Office for term of three years, as
follows: Paul We'll, James Koch and Abra-
ham Heberger.
The beard of trustees is composed of the
following named members: Mater Zunder,
Max Adler, Paul We'll, M. Mann, James
Koch, A. Hebergsr, L. FL. freedman, N.
Spier.
Extensive improvements In the syna-
gosue are to be made. This matter wss
left In charge of the board of trustees, who
will begin plans for the work at once.
The place made vacant by the resigna.
ton of DR.. Kleebsrg will not be filed at
once, but an effort will be made, however,
to secure . young English speaking pastor,
one of American birth If possible. This ID
to he done In order to please the younger
members Of the congregation, most oil
whom are not very familiar with the Ger
man language.
DR.. Klseberg and his wife, Ii is under.
stood, are to take quite an extended for
eipn tour
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-11
CHURCH CHOIR CHANGES.

Prominent Singers Engaged in the
Principal Observation-Disclosures En-
sign Goes to United ChHreh-A Few
Vacancies R emain.
The annual Encouragement of the church
choirs to take effect May has been prac-
tically completed, and the changes effect
many we'll known singers and organists.
Professor F. \. Fowler will continue as
organist at st. Paul's P. e. church. Mrs.
Nora Russell Haesche has been re-sngaged
as soprano soloist, with q regular chorus of
thirty voices.
Mr.. E. S. Willis, precentor at United
church, will be succeeded by Mr.. George
R. Montgomery.
Charles Mann, baritone, will be precentor
at the Calvary Baptist church.
The boy choir will be continued at Trim
ity church; Mr.. Keller of Reading, Pa sue
ceeding Mr.. Hedden, former organist and
choir director, who goes to st. Stephens
church in New York.
At the Court street synagogue the present
quartette has been resngaged, composed Of the
and Mr.. e. c. Bennett, basso.
At Center churchsthe auartette will be Miss
contralto; Mr.. Molye tenor, and William s. Cook,
bass.
Mr.. W. s. Haskell has been re-sngased as Or
ganist at Dwight place church. Miss Emma
Hodgkinson has been engaged as soprano and
Miss Sophie Northrop as contralto. The tenor
and bass have not yet been engaged.
Professor Thomas G. Shepard, organist Of the
his choir for next year The first quartette has
been engaged, however, and is the same as last
year. 1t is composed OF the following: Mrs g. 8.
Thompson, soprano; Mr.. W. A. Borden, con-
Charles Bonney will direct the Wooster place
Baptist church choir and sing the leading tenor
parts Mrs. Bonney will be the soprano Miss
Mix, the contralto, has resigned The vacancy
has not yet been filled.
Frank Langdale, Tenor. will have charge of the
Trinity NJ. E, church choir, which he is now re-
organizing. No bass has been engaged YET The
soprano will be Miss Gertrude Sanford who has
| sung at Dwight Place church during the past
year, and the contralto Miss Nettie Hosfer.
Mr.. Seymour Spier, tenor, has been reengaged
| at Christ church, ansonia, where he has been
singing for the past six years.
Professor j. L. Ensign, organist at tie Trinity
NJ. Il. church. has resigned to accept an engage
ment at the United church. He will be succeed
ed at Trinity church by viii Alling son of Dr..
Alling, the youngest organist in the city.
The quartet at the First Methodist church will
be Miss Auna f. Treat, soprano; Mrs. Louise NJ.
Eltz contralto; g. @. Stock, tenor; William T.
Harper, bass
At Grace P. E. church, Fair Haven, J. George
Kraft, of john j. Kraft, the tailor, has been
who goes to Plymouth church, Milford.
A. L. Bristol remains as organist at st. John q
P. e. church. The quartet with the exception OF
the bass, has been re-engaged. The soprano is
and the tenor, Mr.. CLARK. Mr.. Lyon, the bass,
has resigned,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-11
i. O. o. r.
Charter Members for she Coming New
Lodge-The New odd Fellow Build
ing Inspected.

Charter Members for the Coming New
Lodge-The New odd Fellow Build
ing Inspected.
The first step toward the organization of
the new I. o. O. F. lodge was taken last
evening, when eight candidates were put
through the initiatory degree by QUINN
piso lodge. They are John G. Gallagher,
R. B. Farren, Charles Graham, D. J. Bris
toll, Herbert Baldwin, A. r. Leighton, 81.
s. Munson and F. Il. Grant.
These gentlemen will apply to the grand
lodge for charter. Several names: have
been suggested for the new lodge, among
others Three Links, Mercantile, New Ha
ven and Chapel lodge. The second was
voted down at an informal meeting held
last week.
The Three Links will probably be adopt
ed by the new lodge. Besides the gentle
men initiated last night more than twenty
five equally well-known and prominent
business and professional men have signi
fed their intention of becoming charter
members of the lodge. When fully organ
lied the lodge will secure quarters in the
| new Odd Fellows' building at 95 Grown
street.
The new 1. o. o. F. building wss form.
ally thrown open to the public yesterday
afternoon and was visited by many people
1t is a great credit to the order in thil
state.
The reception committee was composed
of the boards of trustees from both Quin
nipiac and Harmony lodges. Representing
| Qainnipiao lodge were: D. r. Alling
James Bishop and George D. Lambert
Harmony lodge, W. h. Spock, ]. B. Jud
| son and Francis Lawrene.
The committee escorted the visitor
through the several rooms, giving then
the opportunity to see the best appoints
Odd Fellow lodge rooms in the state,
not in New England.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-11

The man who was asphyxiatsd at the
Globe hotel a week ago Sunday hos been
identified Timothy J. Connors Of II
franklin street called on Coroner Mix
yesterday and asked to be shown photo
graph of the man. After examining the
picture, Mr.. Connors said that it resembled
his brother-in-law, whose name was John
Cremin, and whom he had not seen since
March 81. He was at that time employed
by the city cleaning the streets, and was
boarding at 1S9 Saltonstall avenue. He
left his boarding house on April and has
not since been seen.
Coroner Mix advised Connors to examine
the dead mans clothing, which was re-
tanned at Cox & Henze's undertaking room.
After seeing the clothing Connors was con-
WINGED that it had belonged to his brother
in law.
The dead mans wife died several years
ago, leaving six children, three of whom
are now living with their grandmother,
one is with family on Wooster street,
another with family in East Haven and
one at the almshouse.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-11
sl.s45. 757.la $685., oss.7s $i,541,s5l. 8


The new receipts for the convertible per cent.
bonds OF the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad have now All been delivered By
Drexel Morgan Co. Of New York. The bonds
have q nominal quotation of 66 bid 20 asked,
which is equivalent to II to 10 for the rights.
The New Haven Electric Light company will
pay the usual quarterly dividend Of per cent.
April 10. At the same date the Boston Elentric
Light company will pay q quarterly dividend OF
per cent; tho Bridgeport Electric Light com
pany per cont; the Portland Electric Light
company IL per cent; tho Southern New Eng
land Telephone company per cent; the New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad COM
paBy ~ per cent.
The United New Jersey Railroad company
paid yesterday the usual quarterly dividend Of
PIG per cent.
An exchange says: "But how about this up
ward movement in New York and New England
stockf It seems to puzzle people. Some say the
New Haven company is buying for control-an
old story repeated now with more confidence
than ever. Others say that Boston capital Is
coming to Mr.. McLeod's rescue with the aim of
helping him build up aBtrong competitor agatn INST
the New Haven company. It is Boston's last
chance, and such may be the scheme. But tho
New England still lacks q New York entrance
Is farther away from one than ever-and Presi
dent Clark's remarks ut the New Haven comPa-
ny meeting last week had In them such an easy
| assumption that Boston's hopes were now blast
ed in this direction as must make the sttuati0n
Jeok blue In that quarter
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-11

Of peace, % lne 32.70 costs; Howard snowden,
breach Of peace against John Friday, $1b nne.
- 70 costs; Joseph Thomas, breach Of peace
James McGarty, breach OF peace, continued TO
May 10; Thomas Callahan, breach OF peace. IS
ans %a,is tsss
Benjamin Harrison, bound over to the superior
court under $500 bonds.
Court Notes.
State Attorney 7. E. Doolittle, Ell F. Rogers
Of Branford and John Chittenden Of Madison as
appraisers upon SONS land In Branford which
the Consolidated road wishes to acquire held
another hearing in the superior court room yes
terday. No decision was reached.
THE McHUGH ESTATE.
Application was made In the probate court
yesterday by Attorney T. J. Fox on behalf Of his
sister, widow of the late Frank MoHugh, for the
OF her late husband. Mrs. McHush is named as
administrator The estate left BY the deceased
| Is said to be shout $4,000.
PHELPS q co. ESTATE.
Attorneys p. W. Chase and f. 8. Bishop were
yesterday morning appointed commissioners
upon the estate Of Phelps & Co., the insolven'
tailor firm.
| THE AUGUSTA BRADLEY ESTATE.
Attorneys L. W. cleveland and II. W. Asher
| as commissioners upon the estate OF the latt
Augusta B. Bradley OF North Haven, held hear
| ing yesterday morning upon the allowance o.
claims. The estate inventories about 81 900 ant
| the husband Of the deceased, Brazil Bradley
presents a claim for nearly the whole amount 10
services rendered and fer money outlayed upol
| the farm. The heirs contest the claim as Their
| will be nothing left fer them IL 1t. allowed
AN APPEAL TAKEN.
| The appeal Of Dillon & Douglass agains
Charles s. Bradley and Elliott Donovon, In whic
the plaintiff alleged that the defendants fraudu
lsntly transferred ge7ds on the eve Of their al
segment, and which was tried before Justic
| Green, March Is last, when Judgment was give
| to the plaintiffs, was appealed yesterday to tn
| common pleas court Attorney O. 8. Hamito
| will appear for the plaintiff, and Attorney g. A
| Tyler for the defendants.
| BEFORE JUSTICE KLEINKR.
A. Zerega's Sons, Of 81 and 90 Front street
New York, have brought suit through their al
torney in this city, Paul Russo, against Matte
Schultz, grocer, whose shop IL at ~ Oak stree
for the recovery Of an unpaid bill Of 5000. Tn
store and its contents, together with q horse an
wagon, were attached Saturday evening by Cor
stable Enscoe and were placed ia custody Of
| keeper. The case is returnsblo to Justic
| Charles Klefner April IT.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-11
H. III. 8. ALUMNI.
Annual Alumni Reception at Har.
monte Hall - A Brilliant Occasion
5 Kxuected. i

Annual Alumni Reception at Har.
monte Hall - A Brilliant Occasion
Expected.
The thirteenth annual reception Of the
High School Alumni association will be
previous years It has been the custom to
have literary entertainment proceed the
reception, but this year there will be moth
ing but dancing. The hall will be- hand
somely decorated for the occasion, as we'll
as the parlor, and the COMMITTEES have
been untiring in It's efforts to make this
the most enjoyable reception that they
have ever held. The executive committee
is James T. Moran, Frederick Bostwick,
DR.. o. T. Osborne, Philip Pond, I'd, Miss
Mary H. Mansfield, Miss Cora ]. Damn,
Miss s. Louise Garfield, Miss Lila NJ.
Wells and Harry O. Holcomb. Reception
committee: James T. Moran, chairman,
r. f. Rowland, Samuel A. York, jr.
The officers are: DR.. Henry L. Swain,
president; Mrs. A. Fellowes Wood, John
q. Taylor, vice presidents; Samuel A.
York, j., secretary; William R. White,
| treasurer.
The program of the evening dance will
be as follows:
Waltz, 'tRobin Hood" wiegand; polka
"The Clock" Arnstein; waltz, Poor Jon
athan," Moses; caprice, "Coooanut," Her
man; polka. "Knsve of Clubs" Bucalossi
lanosers, 'Tar and Tartar" Itzel; waltz
"Ma Belle Adore" Roy; deux temps
"High School Cadets" Sousa; waits
Cloves Dreamland, Roeder; polka, ''Lim'
Kiln Club" Laurendeau; lanciers, "Intsr
NATIONAL" Moses; waltz, "Wang," Morse
Intermission. Waltz, ''La Gitana," Blu
calossi; caprice, "Darkie Tickle," Hunt
waltz, Santiago" Corbin; lanciers, Gin
digo," Strauss; deux temps, "Washingto,
Post" Souss; sohottische, "Bon Ton,
Christie; waltz, "Mia Bella" Rodsr
polka, elsie Of Champagne" Furst; Ian
ciers, Omitted States army" Moses; waltz
"Artist's Life" Strauss; polka, 'sPar c
Par La, Waldteufel; waltz, "Auf Wieder
sshen," Bailey.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-11
STATE CORREsPONDENCR,
North Haven.


April 10.-The regular meeting of the
w. G. T. U. is to be held in district No. g.
with Mrs. Joel Bsssett, on Wednesday
April IL. All members are earnestly re.
quested to be present and others interested
are kindly invited and will be welcome.
Rev. Mr.. Mansfield, at present residing
in Hartford, was the first candidate fol
the vacancy arising from the resignation
of Rev. Mr.. Reynolds, and preached in
the morning from the text, 81 am moi
alone for the Father il with me-" He alec
led the evening service.
Ladies' Benevolent society at the chapel
on Thursday.
Several cases of scsrletina in town. The
disease seems to be spreading. 1t should
be remembered that this ia only a mild
form of scarlet fever and that the next
victim may have the real disease.
Lovely flowers from Thomasville, Ga,
are exhibited by Mrs. Turner. They wers
sent by her daughter Miss Katharine
Dowd.
There were two hundred and twenty.
two present at the Congregational Sunday
school on Sunday
The Tuttle Brothers printing works are
to be moved from the center to Totoket,
North Branford.