davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-21
DECIDES AGAINST BALDWIN.

Judge Hall Declines at Present to
Order a Reopening OF the Ballot
Boxes-Attorneys Bishop and Rem
ton Will File Another Application.
In the superior court yesterday Judge
Hall dismissed the petition of Robert e.
Baldwin for q certificate Of election as Arst
selsotman. The Judge in his decision finds
that the allegations contained in the petit
ton were insufficient to allow him to order
the ballot boxes reopened. Another sppn-
cation will be prepared by Attorneys Ben
ton and Bishop in accordance with the rules
laid down by the court and will represent
ed to either Judge Hall or Judge Wheeler,
who succeeds him in this city next Tues
day, at the earliest convenience.
The full text of the decision Ia as fol-
lows:
h' BERT a :; BALDWIN Dec. 10, 1893.
MEMORANDUM OF DECISION.
In the absence OF an allegation In the applica
ton, of the particular facts upon which 1t II
claimed that the ballots were inaccurately, i'm
properly or unlawfuliy counted, and In the alb
sence in the application OF any alleged reason fol
recount, other than the alleg alton that the pc
| titioner received plurality Of the ballots cast
for the oAce in question, and that the moderator
elected, the production of the ballot boxes and
recount Of the ballots will not be ordered.
| Upon the allegation OF this petition must de
| cline to make the order asked for.
The application is dismissed without pre1udic'
OF the right of the petitioner to make further ap
plication containing the proper allegations Of tn
F. B. hall, Judge,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-21
Trauellers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford X. X.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
FOR NEW YoRE-sxsSo, sx.sa cain.
t7sD. +s:so, SD, sa=Bs. ra0sso a. n sss.np.
t2ses, "isso CPArlor IinftsaD. sa.E i.ss -R.sn
Ssoo. $50. ss:iD. -E;Is $50 SIS. t.sa. --.aa
ss:in, cs:is Bridgeport sncozuEaoakrionD, .s:sp
s:Is ?. m eVEnGrE-sxss0. .xss9 ssoD a. n,
$500. -s:is,'7:ta, ss:ir. Sis, |R.lp PEI
FOR WASHINGTON wa EARL-EM River
'i4:Io q N. CaAnyl, 'l:lg p. IL
FOR BOSTON VIA sFRrSGFTKID-si.2a,s iiaa
L. m, 'lsos. "lsss, 'ssss p. n. erxnaTe-sissp
tnIghil. sss52 p n.
FOB BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON ASp FRCv-
rDESCE-'2.IS, 'sssa. sIl:ss CpGsaor car umiied)
o. m, sisys, s2-ss, sS:at. *sss and .e.bs
.. H. suNaGrs-"2:Is, $3.50 AZ. sfs5s .. m
FOB BOSTON VIA HARTFORD ASB NEW
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND Il. R-sIsss p m
FOE BOSTON VIA Alb LIKE AND NY &NK
r. R-ss:s7 .. N. sUBaGrB-sS=s7 .. n
FOR MKRIDES, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD E,
E-c.-si=ao night, e:sO 500. -i0:Ia. siisD5Am.,
issos, 'isus, 'i:ss Cnrst step Hsrttorc), s:lb.
500. %s=ss, C6:ls to HGrfsOraD, SOS, 1865 p. n
suSnATs-si=so Eight. 'ssss. ssss CHncO PEI.
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON. E1c-"s.is ziEhs. "2s.gs
might. ESQ, ilyas. slisss CpRr8or car IiriiecD
g. n, "l2-Js, "2.ss, $500, st.as sS-ES s.sA B:ss
CGuilford Ecc.), "ssss uIsgH 7. r. GuRfors &C
commodAtsoaD. suSDars = IS uighi- - 50
Eight, se:sS 2. N
Air Line Division.
FOR MIDDLETOWS. WLLLIMANTIC, Esc -
SOS a m, LIS. 's=s7, ssus p n. euSBATs-.s
pm. Connecting AZ MIcdIeioun with VALLEY ID
vision and at wIltnaAntsc with ". Y. a n. j. att
n. L. & n. r. b; 8: TuraerviIle. with Colehss.
branch
Northampton Division.
FOR sHELBURsE FALLS, TuENKh's
FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG, RoLYoKE and Nkw
HARTFORD Ena intermediate kt.tlcas-sss
4 nsot g. m and fsoo =. N.
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG ~
/ points this side, at 5:ss pm
Berkshire Division.
| FOR DERBY JUNCTION, as p m
i FOB DERBY JUNCTION, RIRMIS9HAM
AS6oNIA, etc.-7soe, 9:s2 a. n. 1900, asa, as2s
s:Se, 7:Ss, HE'S T. Il ECNnAgr-s.Ie Z. n, $50
pm
| FOR WATEREuRY-7s19, 2.s2 O. m; 1900
s:so, $50. 7:Ss 2. m. spxnkFE-s:ip a. L.
FOR WISsTED 800 a;s2 4. n; a:ge 5: 30
| 8. N. 6UypATs-s:ie a. II.
FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD, sKWTowN,
DASBURY, FTTTsFIELD, STATE LINE, etc
and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CINCN-
MATT, sTLOUIs, CHICAGO AND THE WEST
s3sa a. m and s:ss +. n.
FOR LITCHFIELD ana points on g., L. & N.
RI $50 wis BrttgePorsl q. H. sscs Cvss EHu-
ieyviIe) p. m.
Express Trains. tLocsl Express.
IT. HRMPsTRAn. Gea. Passenger Az
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-21

In the city court yesterday Michael J..
Ryan, who was charged with the theft of q
pair of opera glasses from the Grand opera
Of 81 40 costs.
In the probate court yesterday William
]. Atwater was appointed trustee and Al
bert V. Durand and Lewis B. Clark, sp-
praisers on the insolvent estate of Charles
Muzzy. On the estate of James B. An
drews Michael R. Enscoe was appointed
trustee and L. q. Hoadley and Peter Nc
Quade appraisers. On the estate of Clyde
B. Sawyer, Warren q. Bristol and Arthu,
O. Graves were appointed commissioners
In the common pleas court yesterday the
case of Joseph Butler vs. William Burke
was tried before Judge Hotchkiss. Butler
sued Burke for damages for calling him 6
thief. The case was tried In justice cour
and JUDGMENT awarded the plaintiff to re-
cover $50 and costs. The defendant ap
pealed to the common pleas court. After
hearing the evidence Judge Hotchkiss
affirmed the judgment of the lower ccur
and awarded the plaintiff double damages
Attorney Goodhsrt represented the plain
tiff.
In the superior court, civil side, yester
day, Judge Hall refused to hear the di
vorce suit of Henrietta Craven agains
Ezekial Craven as ninety days had not OK
pired from the date of beginning proceed
ings as required by statutes. in uncontest
ed cases. The defendant was represented
in court, but not to contest the granting
of decree, but to be heard on the cues
ton. Craven is awaiting trial for bigamy
Property belonging to Eugenio Gentle
| of 1874 Wallace street WAS attached yester
day tor $500 in suit brought by Antonio
Veechia to recover an alleged debt.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-21
Real Estate Notes

Mr.. R. P. Sternbsrg of Roessler Il Co.,
the Chapel street merchants, is erecting 9
handsome $4,000 house for himself or
Winthrop avenue, near Whslley avenue
1t is double frame dwelling, oommodioui
and well built In all respects and will BIZ
furnished with the latest improvements
1t is nearly completed. Mr.. Sternbere
will occupy ons-hslf of 1t in the spring,
The lot is of ample si1s, 70 feet front by
14s deep. Lowe Brothers of Fair Haven
are the contractors. Opposite is the
handsome $4,000 new home of Charles
Pallman, the Chapel street merchant; alec
those of Mr.. Olds and of Professor J. N.
Lee, all nice residences. The latter has
been heretofore mentioned. That of Mr..
Odds was purchased by him and much en-
Iarged and improved.
POLICE BARN TO BE REHovATED.
The police barn at headquarters 10 to be
thoroughly remodellsd and will soon as
sumo new modern appearance. This &C.
ton has been decided upon by the police
commissioners, and City Auditor Lake has
been instructed to have the repairs COM
menced at once. The interior will be
thoroughly renovated and q large double
door will be placed in the rear wall SO that
the wagons can be driven into the barn
either from the Court street entrance or
the Church street entrance alongside the
county building.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-21
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Debate by the HilIhouse UnioR-Oth,
Notes of gneereat

Debate by the RIllhouse Union-0ther
Notes of Interest.
The Hillhouse union held its meeting
yesterday afternoon and an interesting If
not exciting debate was carried on. The
subject related Immediately to 81. II. s. af-
fairs, being: Resolved, That the Christ
mas vacation be heightened to two weeks
and that the Easter vacation be omitted. u
Speakers were Messrs. Hoyt and Filley 's4
S for the aft rmstive and Downs aud Scran.
ton 'o4 for the negative.
The subject selected for January 10:
Resolved, That there be separate high
schools for the young men and young ladies
of New Haven"
The following officers were elected for
January and February: President, 81. w.
Fisher '94; vics president, w. Scranton 'e4
8; secretary and treasurer, 8. Hoyt '94 8.
The remaining officers were not elected.
The Crescent Annual will be put on sale
to day. The price to be charged is thirty
cents.
Mics Elizabeth R. Andrea, formerly OF
'94, but now of Holyoke College for Ladies,
is In town visiting relatives.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-21

Chance to Hear This Widely
Known Singer Tonight.
This evening at the Hyperion benefit
entertainment for the Bethel A. M E.
church will be given. 1t will include Sc
lections by Madame Lissieretta Jones, bet
ter known as the Black Patti, the VIlona
sisters, instrumentslists, and Mrs. Dell
Thompson, the singer reader. Mrs. Jones
has a voioe of rare fexibility and sweet
ness in its upper notes and with much of
power in It's lower, aud her perfect train
ing, sympathetic feeling in style and fine
presence constitute her most impressive
and acceptable singer. A very attractive
program is assured.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-21
COZ HT X ssCORD.
City COURT - Criminal Side - Judge
Cable.

City Court -C riminal Side - judge
Cable.
Charles D. Church, burglary, discharged;
John W. Alexander, non-support, contin
ued until December 81; Martin Weller, vi
olation of liquor law. continued until De-
csmber %; Thomas j. Emerson, begging.
80 days in Jail, S. AZ costs; William a.
Kelly, same, same; Michael T. Ryan, theft.
nolled on payment of 50 40 costs; Jacob
Smith, breach of peace, continued until
December 26; John Williams, same, same;
Daniel Msloney. theft, continued until De-
cember %; Patrick Keating violation OF
Sunday liquor law, continued until Decem
Der ~; John Sullivan, same, same; Will
liam Cowles, lascivious carriage, continued
until December 81; Theresa Lynch, same,
same; James Bell, jr., dog fighting, nolled
J. b. Frillman, same, same.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-21
ssNORTH HAVEN ANNALs.,y

The History of the Town of North
Haven Put Into Most Interesting
shape By sheldon ID. Thorpe-An Ex-
cellent Work.
The ''North Haven Annals, }" issued from
the press of the Price, Lee and Adkins
company, is a very finely executed work.
1t Ia a history of the town from it's settle
ment in 1880 to Its first centennial in1SS6,
by Sheldon B. Thorpe. These annals were
printed in issues of the JOURNAL AND
COURIER In installments and contain some
very interesting information relative to
the town affairs of North Haven. Among
the illustrations are the first meeting house
erected in 1718 at North Haven, and the
second meeting house, erected in 1899.
Among the portraits of prominent men OF
the town are Theophilus Eaton, W. E.
Dickerman, Robert o. Eaton, r. B. Good
year, N. D., Isaac L. Stiles, F. Hayden
Todd, Herbert F. Potter, Rev, William
Lusk, Ex-Governor q. B. Bigelow, Rev.
William T. Reynolds, Hon. Whitney FL
lott. Among the engravings of new
buildings at North Haven are St.
Johns church and reotory, the
Fourth district public school and the
new Memorial hall, also an engraving oil
the brick machine with which tho North
haven brick are manufactured.
The book is printed on fine paper and il
| firmly bound and will make an excellent
| addition to any library.
| The literary quality Of the work has beer
much praised and has won considerabl,
praise for Mr.. Thorpe, the author. I
sbounds in pithy and interesting incident
of local history, which cannot but help b.
of great interest to the present resident
of the town. It also contains the name
of the men who have been sent from tn
town to the general assembly from 1857 t,
the present time; also the biographies o
many of the former residents, with
sketch of the part which the town ha
played In the revolutionary and civil wars
There is also description and cut o
the old Trumbull monument which Ia Il
the old cemetery. DR.. Trumbull was on
| of the best known and most noted mel
that ever went forth from North Havel
and historians take especial delight in hon
| oring his memory. The work is a yer,
complete, trustworthy and ably-handlet
history Of the town and rejects grea
credit upon the indefatigabls author o
the work. Mr.. Thorpe. His labors in oh
tanning the materials for the work in col
lecting and verifying them have involves
no small task, and the whole is presented
in an extremely readable and we'll digeste'
form, making the work one of much AM
lasting valae.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-21
Fully Identified.

BHIDsHpoRT, Dec. 20.-The Atlantic no
tel suicide was positively identified to-day
as F. Howell Royce of San Francisco by
his uncle. The deceased had fine position
as confidential bookkeepsr in a large can
ming factory in San Francisco at salary
of $4,000 a year. BE gave close attention
to business and this affected his health.
nervous prostration attacking him. Some
time ago he started east to see If Q change
would not benefit his health. He ended
his life undoubtedly in a At of great de-
preston.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-21
Was a Native of stratford.

Caroline J. Wooding, widow Ct LsGrand
Wooding, died at the home of her aunt,
Mrs Robert Means, in Exeter, N. H., on
Monday, December Is, of heart disease at
the age of sixty years. Mrs wooding was
born and, until few years ago, lived in
Strstford, to which place the remains will
be brought for interment tomorrow. Two
daughters mourn her loss, one in Philadel-
phia and one In New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-21

The New Haven Camera club will unite
with the Y.M CA. in giving stereopticon
views taken by amateur photographers. II
will take place this evening at the rooms OF
the YIN O A. Members of the club and
the association are looking forward with
plessurable anticipations to the exhibition,
which, If equal to the one given December
8, will be very interesting.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-21
The sroddara Lectures.

A few seats are yet obtainable at the box
Office for the two courses of Stoddard's
lectures. These are to be among the finest
of Mr.. Stoddard's lectures. Picturesque
Japan" is the subject of the first lecture in
the double series. It will be given on the
evenings of Tuesday and Thursday, Janu-
arv and 4,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-21

AUVVTGIBou L6EGVTBs
The following letters remain uncalled
for at the New Haven postof6ce December
20, 1893:
Irmenio q. DeLuque, william Hillisrd
Mics Eva J. Jennings, Irving s. Lindsey,
Mrs. Phebe P. Pierson, Q. r. Reese, Mrs.
Henry Wall, Q. S. Willett.
N. D. SPERRY, Postmaster.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-21
Stsrtn's New Haven Transports
ffnrn 4 ina

Every Day Except Saturday.
rS9A Leave New Haven from SlAriD's
- Dock, foot OF Brown street, at lB:ls
o'cIUck p m The JOHN II. STARIN. Captain
McAllst~r, every Sunday. Tuesday kno Thursday
The WIN C. E5EhTON, GspI. Spoor, every
Monday. "Wednesday and Friday. EHTurninE,
leave New Nork from fser lS. n. R., foot OF
CouTIlApdt street at 2 p. m; the SiRrin every
Monday, Wednesday and Fridsy the Corning
every Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday
Fare, with berth in cBbia, 75c; ts,eroOus S..
Excursion tickets 81. %
Tickets and siaieroonk can be purchased Of
John NJ Lines !r, SSl Chapel stresI, OF Peck e.
Bishop, S02 Chapel street. AMI ST The Tonttne
hotel
Free stage leaves the depot arrival Of Fart
ford train and from corner Church and Chhpe
streets every half bour, commencing st IS
O'Clock p m
c III FISHER Agent. NeW Haven. Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-21
Henrx Georae,s Lecture.

On Friday evening Henry George, the
distinguished author, will lecture In the
Hyperion, under the auspices Of the Elm
City lodge, Stationary Engineers associs-
ton No. 10. The subject IL, "The Rela-
ton of the Hard Times to the System Of
Taxation in Vogue"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-21

I have been troubled with chronic ca
tarrh for years. Ely Cream Balm is the
only remedy among the many that 1 have
used that affords me relief-E II. Willard,
druggist, Joliet, Ills.
I have been troubled with catarrh for
ten years and have tried number of reme-
dies, but found no relief until purchased
a bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. 1 consider
1t the most reliable preparation for catarrh
and cold In the hesd.-Geo. z Crandall,
P. NJ, Quonochawntsug, r I. dl9eod&w2t
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-21
Admi..ion. am Apple and q Potato.

A unique entertainment will be given at
Trinity N. E. church this evening under
the auspices of the Sunday school. The
first part Of the program will be devoted
to receiving donations for the poor. A
Christmas cantsts will also be rendered.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-21
SIX Supernumerartes Called o.


Supernumeraries Reilly, East, Gillen,
Doughan, Enright and Wuro have been
called on night duty at police headquarters
to take the places of Patrolmen S. N.
Smith, G. J. Egan, J. e. Donnelly, Stan
ford, Powers and Bowers, who have been
specially assigned to day duty during the
Christmas and holiday season.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-21
miscellaneous.

Tro the Board of County Commissioners for
New Haven County
/ hereby apply for a license to sell
spirituous and intoxicating liquors at Elm
House Hotel, corner Main and Fountain streets
westvilIe In the town OF New RAven
Dated AZ New Haven, the 18th day OF Dace nber
A ID. 1898. 10 IN TYLER
Recommended by Fred Roth, Patrick II. Muir
ray. A. Henderson, Thomas FlAherTy, John
Branuon. $50 gt4
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-21
Christmas at English Hall.

Christmas at English Hall.
Christmas will be observed at English
hall to morrow friday afternoon at 4:3O.
The Sunday school has its annual tree,
with Santa Claus and appropriate exsr-
eiaes
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-21

republican League meet1nSs
The adjourned annual meeting of the
Republican league will be held tomorrow
evening, when officers will be elected fol-
the ensuing year.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-21
YALE NOTES.

Christmas Trip of the Glee and
Banjo Clubs-A New Book by Pro
lessor Anderson-Other Notes.
The Glee and Banjo clubs will be enter
tanned as follows at the several citie.
which they visit on the Christmas trip:
Pittsburg, Friday, Dec. GA luncheon will be
given at the Pittsbure club by Mr.. Arbuthno
esn %s bv ths Xmn ee
clubs will remain in Pittsburg through Saturday
| and will attend a reception on Saturday evening
Cincinnati, Monday, Dec. 25-Mrs Lloyd will
give reception to the clubs from until {
o'clock.
ss Il Pee se 1 The
| Minneapolis, Friday, Dec. 29-Reception by
Mrs. Hull after the .oncert:
noon by Mrs. Kalman, and dance in the evening
| by Mrs. Weyerhaeuser.
concert by Mrs. James Hill
Chicago, Jan. S-Tea from 4 until 8 at Mrs.
Vikings; reception at Mrs. McCormick's after
Detroit, Jan. 4-Lunchson by Alumni associa-
ton at Detroit club after concart.
Cleveland, Saturday. June @Alunnt dinner at
$50 O'Clock by Alumni association.
Clarkson will arrive in New Haven Feb
ruary 81, and will coach the candidates for
the nine for four weeks.
Judge Henry E. Rowland, "a, has been
elected vice president of the New Eng
land society of New York.
Professor 81. 8 Anderson of the gymna-
stun is engaged in the preparation of an
enlarged edition of his book on "Heavy
Gymnastics" published last year. As yet
it is only in the manuscripts form, and ia
not to appear until next spring. With it's
increase in size the work is expected to be
much more complete in every detail. There
will be noillustrations. The press work is to
be done by G. II. Ryder of New Haven, who
also printed the edition of last year. The
price is not yet settled.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-21

New Haven ledge No. 30. Order of Dan
ish Brotherhood, has appointed commit
tee to consider the case of E. Peterson,
now of Bridgeport. formerly member of
the City Guard of this city, who was
thrown into the watering trough at the
state camp at Mantle two years ago, and
who has been sick ever since as O result.
He has been receiving benefit from the
Danish Brotherhood during all this time,
and the committee will try and devise
sonae means to give him some special aid.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-21

The Town Wood Yard Opened.
The town wood yard near Winchester
was put in operation for the first time yes
terday. About 100 men, applicants for
work at the town agents Office, were sup-
piled with tickets and will report there
this morning.
Child Burned to Death.
The two year old son Of Professor James
E. Marlowe of SO Castle street died yester-
day morning from the effects of injuries
received by his clothes catching fire the
day previous from q stove in the kitchen.
Medical Examiner White was notified and
after an investigation gave certificate to
the effect that death was due to accidental
causes.
Drummers to Meet and Banquet.
The annual mid-winter meeting and ban
quet of the Connecticut Commercial T,av-
elers' association will be held in Bridge
port, January ~.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-21

Deans Rheumatic pills absolutely cure rheu-
matism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-21
CHAMBERLIN B CO.
Orange and Crown SITS.

When an article has been
sold for % years and its sales
have increased each year, in
spite of competition and cheap
limitations, it MUST have supe
rior quality and absolute uni
formity and purity. Dobbins'
Electric Soap has been con-
stantly made and sold since
1869, more each year. Can
the sale of an inferior article
constantly increase for %
years ? This soap is today, as
ever, the best, the purest, fam
lily soap made. 1t contains NO
adulteration of any kind, and
is intrinsically the cheapest
soap made, because it will go
so far, and do such perfe c
work. Ask your grocer for it.
n0N'T to read carefully the direc-
tons around each bar, also
FAIL what is said on the INSIDE
wrapper. Be sure that our
name appears on each, as there are many
inferior limitations palmed off as the g-nu-
inc Dobbins' Electric. None genuine
without the name on the wrapper of
DOBB/NS SOAP MFG. co.
Successors to I. L Cragin & Co.,
Philadelphia Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-21

Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United States
bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-21
PoLI's WONDERLAND.

Large houses have been the rule at every
performance this week. This weeks bill
is one of the strongest that Manager Poll
has ever presented in this city. One of
the many features on the bill Is the great
act presented by Bsnnettno and Cannon.
It is without doubt the greatest perform
ance ever seen, and 1t is at large expense
and by special arrangements that Mr.. Poll
has succeeded in securing these wonderful
artists, whose exhibition is entitled can
tomical Knots and Twists
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-21
New Haven Local Quotations.

Furnished by KIMBERLY, RooT & DAY, Bankers
and Brokers, 1873 Orange street.
RAGK sToCKa.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-21
LODGES AND SOCIETIES.
EINIGKEIT, o. II. 8

Einigkeit lodge, Order of Hermann's
Sons, held q meeting in the COURIER
building last Eight, and officers were nem-
mated, which will be voted upon at the
nexk efino
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-21
ORDER OF TRUE AMERICANS.

The Independent Order of True Ameri-
cans met in Room 10, Insurance building,
Last evening. The entertainment commit
tee reported $s4 20 from the entertainment
given on the evening OF December 8. The
money was voted into the sick beneat
fund. The average attendance at the
meetings Ia twenty and literary and
musical entertainment is furnished as each
meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-21

y paid tex div