davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-31
BLOCKED FOR AN HOUR.

Tho Accident ON the Consolidated
Road Yesterday Near Mamaroneck-
Express Train Derailed-Passengers
| Severely Shaken Up.
When the South Norwalk local, on the
| New York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road, which left Norwalk at 6:15 O'Clock
yesterday morning for New York, was
speeding along between Namaroneck and
Harrison, the passengers were suddenly
startled by several jars and bumps. The
cars gave violent lurch to one side and
then came to standstill. The commuters
were panic stricken and hardly knew which
way to turn, but when the train came to a
stop they quickly got out of the coaches
to ascertain what was the trouble.
1t was found that the axle of the front
driving wheelof the locomotive had snapped
asunder and the wheels followed along
with the train for considerable distance.
The tender was also broken, and the con.
Meeting rod tore up the rails and the ties
30 that the entire train of five cars, con
sisting of baggage, smoker and three
coaches, were thrown from the track.
ENGINEER TRYING TO MAXI TIME.
The train had left Portchester, N. Y.
at B:55 a. m. and when 1t reached the point
where the accident occurred it was run
ming at the rate of forty miles an hour
Engineer Maggie was few minutes late ant
he was trying to make up for lost time
At the first shock the passengers wer'
thrown from their seats, but none of then
were badly hurt, although some wer
stunned by the force of the severe joltinl
and sudden stop.
The brakeman of the rear car wa
knocked down by the force of the collision
but realizing the dangerous position of tn
:. train in the track he quickly got up, ant
seizing red flag, he started down the trscl
Z to wave warning to train following be
hind.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-31

Probate COurt-Judge Robertson.
In this court yesterday the hearing on
the Marett fund left by the late Philip
Marett, the income for which was to be
used for the care of imbeciles and weak
minded persons, came up by continuance.
At the last hearing Judge Harrison fled a
petition asking that a trustee be appointed
by the court to take charge of the fund
and administer it according to the provi
sions of the will. The petition was signed
by State Attorney Doolittle.
Yesterday three deuurrers were filed to
the petition by the city of New Haven,
by the St. Francis orphan asylum and by
Yale college. The demurrer sets up that
MIR. Doolittle has no right to appear in the
case for the state, inasmuch as the fand,
which was left in trust for the state to ad
minister the income, had been declined,
and therefore it had no further interest IL
the fund. The attorneys finally decided
to argue the demurrers on November IL al
10 O'Clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-31
Yale Notes.


Chicago university has purchased fol
$4,000 the library and manuscripts of the
historian Bancroft.
W. G. Rhodes, '91, acted as referee in tn.
championship game between Princeton
and Wesleyan on Saturday.
The Philadelphia Sunday Press contained
an article on 1.-THE Progress of Athletics or
the Pacific Coast' by W. W. Heffelfnger
'91S.
The course of lectures on 'The Econom
les of the Poor Relief" announced by Pro
fessor Farnam for the present term, will
ba postponed till next term.
The regular weekly meeting of the Yale
Kent club was held last evening, at Z
o'clock, in the rooms of the law school,
The subject for the debate was: Resolved
"That college degree should be necessary
for admission to the Yale law school" The
speakers were, for the affirmative, R. P.
Freeman '94 and Cox '95; for the negative,
Whittlesey '94 and Conner 'e5.
The last number of the Yale Couran,
contained an article concerning the forma.
ton of "University Dramatic Club
Several letters from prominent alumni ex
pressing themselves strongly in favor OF
such club were also published.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-31
PoLI's WONDERLAND.
The Society Girls Cherished sum

= ~ ooSAsJ chCI Abhoo sum
burn.
From society Fads' in Demorest's Family
Magazine for October
This Is the season of the year when the
girls are comparing hands and cheeks, and
Boosting on the depth and richness of
their own cherished coats of sunburn.
Little Miss C1~sus, whose hands and arms
are so brown that she need not wear tan
gloves with her ball gowns, got ell her In
dian tintings while canoeing this season.
On the north shore of Long Island canoe
paddles flashed on every quiet reach of
water, and little Miss Cresus, who divides
her affections between horses and the ca
noe, adopted unique costume as her own
designing. 1t was pair of not too full
knickerbockers of the very nghtest serge,
pigskin oork-soled ties, and not over full
aDkle-long skirt of brownish black water
proof cloth. Over her head she drew q
short-sleeved, high nsoked, dark blue wool
"sweater."
From shoulder to fnger-tips her arms
are satin brown, and az sh. discarded q
hat her cheeks and nice little nose match
the tinting of her arms. She all but slept
in her canoe; aud perhaps you won't be-
lieve it, but I've seen her 90 to balls in It'll
There was dance at house along the
shore about half mile, and as the car
risges were a trife overcrowded she quiet
ly slipped that inevitable waterproof skirt
over her silken dounoes, drew the be-
loved sweater over the decollete bodics,
put her satin slippers in her skirts peck
cts, and padded alone under the stars to
her neighbours dock. When she turned up
in the ballroom she was as crisp of gown
and as calm of mind as though her arrival
had been made in q padded sedan chair.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-31
MIR. GEO, B. MAXON-

others had been trying. took it as the
directions told me, and before had taken
the contents of one bottle felt change
for the better.
81 took four bottles and it completely
cured me, and that is nearly four years
ago, and have never been bothered with
1t since.
~ thank DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy-for this, and nothing
else, cured me. Before using it did not
know what sleep was for over two mouths.
1 heartily recommend this great medicine
to all who are suffering with rheumatism
or neuralgia"
As'the above proves, DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy Ia an abso-
lutely sure cure for rheumatism and neu-
ralgsa, and it will always and quickly cure
headaches, backache, or any OF the aches
and pains 80 prev alent at this season of the
year. You have only to use the remedy tc
be sure of it's beneficial effects. 1t is
purely vegetable and harmless and is sold
by druggists for $1,0O.
Doctors recommend it, for 1t is the dis
covery and prescription of physician. Dr.
Greene, of So West 18th street, New York
the most successful specialist In curing al
forms of nervous and chronic diseases
The doctor can be consulted free, person
ally or by letter.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-31
SAB BEREAVEMENT.
Death of Carroll 3. Shepard, Son of
DIR. Shepard of West Haven.

Death of Carroll .. Shepard, Son of
DIR. Shepard of West Haven.
Carroll s. Shepard, aged twenty four,
son of DR.. Durell Shepard of West Haven,
died of typhoid fever in Washington, D.
c., yesterday morning. He was complet-
ing his studies prior to entering the minis
try. He had been Ill for some little time,
but his friends here did not know that his
illness was serious until the news of his
death came yesterday.
Mr.. Shepard was we'll known in this
city. he attended the Russell Collegiate
Commercial Institute and graduated from
the Yale Business college. He was the
eldest of DR.. Shepsrd's children, there bs-
ing younger son and daughter. Mr..
Shepard was married less than year ago
to young lady from out of town. The
funeral will take place ia West Haven and
will be private
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-31

Funeral of Mrs. Rowe-TO Form a
GIee Club-First Vacation In Tyven-
~ Years-Death of MRS. Corbtn-
Taken Ill in a Boat.
A large chyrsanthemum bush with over
hundred blooms attracts considerable
attention in the window of L. P. Barnes
store. The plant was raised by Will Augur.
The remains of the late Suean T., widow
of Henry N. Rowe, arrived from Baltimore
on the Colonial express yesterday after
noon, funeral services having been held at
that city on Sunday. Additional services
will be conducted at the Grand avenue
Congregational church this afternoon, Rev.
J. Lee Mitchell officiating.
All young men who would like to join a
glee club are requested to meet at the Y.
NJ. O. A. rooms this evening, at 8 O'clock
A competent leader will be secured If suf-
foient interest Is manifested. More young
men are wanted to join the class in the
gymnasium Thursday evening. A coed
large class, with heslthful exercise and
lots of fun ia assured.
The plaster for the new church in West
brook is to be furnished by the Adamant
| company Of this place.
Charles Bell of East Haven has been Wis
ting the worlds fair and Washington.
This was his first vacation in twenty years.
The enumeration of school children In
the Union district of East Haven between
| the ages of four and sixteen shows total
! of 115, an increase of eight over last year.
The Kings Daughters of the Second
Congregational church will meet this after
| noon with Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Hemingway
| on Quinnipiae street. 1t is special meet
ing and large attendance Is requested.
hro xriI Of $ha loea
Corbin, died at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Irene Psrmelee, 3S7 Quinnipisc street,
yesterday morning. Mrs Corbin had been
i'll over a year from the effects of consump-
ton. She was lady highly respected by
large circle of friends who will be much
panied to learn of her death. Her age was
forty-six Her husband, the late Charles
Corbin, died here about ten years ago. He
was q grocer and at one time the firm was
Rowe & Corbin.
VIII Horton, the oysterman, residing on
Quinnipiao street. employed in bringing
oysters from the beach bsds for F. Mans
down the harbor yesterday morning and
became unconscious. Lewis Brockett, who
WAS near by in another sharpe, came to
Horizons assistance and navigated the boat
mp the river and assisted the sick man to
his home.
The first killing frost of the season put
in an appearance yesterday morning In
some places ice formed as thick as window
glass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willet Hemingway re-
turned from their western trip Saturday.
They paid Welt to the worlds fair and
also we're time at Mr.. Hemipgwsy's sons,
Fred B. and Willis E. Hemingway, large
Iowa farmers. Mr.. Hemingway returned
uifh a cold hnt VIA ahla tn ha
for short time yesterday.
Mr.. Dickerman, an aged resident of
North Haven and father of Mrs Herbert
Barnes, ia very i'll at his home.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-31

Allow me to add my tribute to the eff
cscy of Eiy's Cream balm. 1 was suffering
from severe attack of influenza and ca
tarrh and was induced to try your remedy
The result was marvellous. I could hardly
srticulate, and In less than twenty four
hours the catarrhal symptoms and my
hoarseness disappeared and was able to
sing heavy role in grand opera with voice
unimpaired. I strongly recommend 1t to
all singers. VIM. II. Hamilton, Leading
Basso of the 9. D. Hess Grand Opera Co.
o31 cod W2w
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-31

Last Sunday evening two men were
wrestling in front of the Goodyear rubber
store and one of them, in attempting to
trip the other, was swung around, and in
attempting to place bis feet on solid ground
managed to kick through one of the large
plate glass windows of Mr.. Tuttle's store.
The men were hack drivers and the glass
was also hacked. Psradoxical as it may
appear, they, although perfectly sober,
had taken SO glass too many"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-31
4 FIREMAN'S STORY.
This One is Of Strong and
Peculiar Interest.
From a Life Of Severe Expos
ures and Hardships.
The Entire Buffalo (N. " Fire
Department Know This
To Be True.

Fremen can tell exciting and thrilling
experiences.
Theirs is life of the severest exposures
and hardship. They are the bravest men
in thu world and their word Is of the
greatest weight.
Here is an experience which is certainly
interesting and may be valuable. 1t ia
told by George B. Maxon, of 81 franklin
street, Buffalo, N. Y, who has bsen
prominent member of the Buffalo fire de-
psrtment and who is we'll and favorably
known in that city.
"I was q member of Engine 90. No.
of the Buffalo Fire Department." he said
"and was laid up with rheumatism, from
which I suffered severely. I consulted
doctors, but they did me no good. tried
everything that was recommended by my
fellow associates, and in trying all the diff
ferent remedies recommended to me wa
discouraged until saw DR.. Greene's Ner
vura blood and nerve remedy advertised il
one of the daily papers. I made up m.
mind to try just one bottle of this medi
cine, at fret not having any more hop
that it would help ma than some of tn
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-31
NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM

Donations to the New Haven Orphan
Asylum From September rs to Octo-
Der 90, 1898.
Discount on bliss. N. Munson & Co.,
50 81; the New Haven Heating and plumb
ing company, 76 cents; J. O. Coburn,
medicines for the month: Mr.. and Mrs.
Gaylord Of Cheshire, large quantity of
Concord and Clinton grapes; Mrs. DR.. j..
P. @. Foster, secondhand garments for
both nurseries; Mrs. Nevins, Elk knitted
blankets for the Nina Lynette nursery;
Mrs. W. R. Nichols, second hand clothing.
Visiting committee for November-Mrs.
R. NJ Everett, GAL Whitney avenue; Mics
Winchester, A Wall street.
The managers of the asylum desire to
express the pleasure it gave them to receive
/ SO many friends of the institution on Dona
ton day.
Favored with an early opportunity to
express cordial thanks to the gentlemen of
the committee they desire now in a more
/ general way to express their gratitude to
the community at large for this timely and
| substantial assistance. It Is accepted az
! the cumulative result of much willing
effort and personal sacrifice made at a time
of general depression and threatening en-
barrassment and poverty. The list of the
days donations will be printed IN one OF
the daily papers as soon as it can be pre-.
pared.
In behalf of the board of managers,
| ELIZA K. TwINING,
| Recording Ssoretary
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-31

Tonight the Falling Leaves Social Of
Hsmmonsssett tribe, No. l, I. o. of R. M,
occurs at Golden Rule hall. 1t will, of
course, bs very pleasant affair, and q
goodly assembags will be present to enjoy
the festivities. The music will be by Rob
inson's orchestra, prompting by Dunn.
The committee are Q. 81. WeIlman, W. F.
Parker. J. II. Winder, J. DsBsun, J. B.
Huston.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-31
GRATEFUL-COM
Epps's Cocoa.

BREAKFAST-BUPPER.
''By q thorough knowledge Of the natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion and nu-
triton, and by a careful application of the fine
properties Of we'll selected Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has
provided our breakfast tables with delicately
favored beverage which may save us many
such articles Of diet that a constitution may be
gradually built up until strong enough to resist
every tendency to disease. Hundreds Of subtle
malAdtes are floating around ready to attack
wherever there is e weak point. We may escape
many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well for
Srame."-Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold
onlv IN half pound tins by grocers. labeled thuu
JAMES EPPS CO., homeopathic Chemists,
m tukN1y London, England
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-31
FUNERAL OF MRS. CARD.

Interment at Jewetr City Yesterday
Afternoon.
Funeral services were held over the re-
mains of Mrs. Maria Gard at her late resi-
dence on Orchard street yesterday morning
at 1890, Rev. Mr.. Tolles officiating. The
body was then taken to the depot and
transported to Norwich. The intermenr
was in Jewett City in the afternoon. The
will of the deceased will be offered for pro-
bate in day or two.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-31
EitIa1Ilia1.

The Tendency of Prices Was Down
ward and They Touched Their Low
est Point After Delivery Hour-The
Market Closed Ffrmer.
New YORK, Oct. 3o-The tendency of prices
at the stock exchange was downward to-day.
London sold 20, 600 sh ares Of various stocks and
was rather more bearish on Erie securities owing
to rumor that the reorganization holders will
be obliged to make important concessions The
statement that additional 500, 900 of gold had
been engaged in London for shipment to Lazard
Freres had good effect at one time, but liquida
lions for the long account and selling for p-o-
fessionals neutralized the good influence.
Prices touched their lowest point after delivery
hour. At that time Missouri Pacific sold at 1855,
a decline of per cent, while other prominent
Issues showed losses of u to ~ per cent. The
decline led to buying for the long account and
rally Of " to " per cent. ensued, Rock Islam
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-31
MILFORD NOTES.

Raglan Lecture In Milford Tonight.
Mr.. Henry 81. Raglan will give very
interesting and instructive lecture upon
the columbian Exposition" at the First
church, Milford, tonight. Mr.. Raglan is
lucid and entertaining speaker, and ex.
hibits many fine and beautiful sterioptican
views of the worlds fair. This is Mr..
Ragan's thirteenth lecture season. His
lecture engagements for the three months
of October, November and December num-
Der thirty-one in nearly as many different
cities. Among the list of complimentary
notices of the lecture is the following:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-31
sDAily.
Hartford Division.
From Boston, Springfield and Way
stations.

From Boston, Worcester, Sprinsse1s
Hartford and Meriden, AGO. a. m, SEA
SsO4h p. m
From Springfield and way stations ex-
cepting Pecowsic. 7.55 a. m, including
Pecowsic. 500 a. m, GAG u. m.
From Springfield. Hartford ana Ns,sas-,
$50 q. N.
From Boston, Worcester, Springfield and
way stations ll:5O g. m, 2:l5, Ss55 p. m.
From Boston, Worcester, Springfield.
Hartford, Berlin, Meridsn, l.27 p. N.
From Boston, Worcester, SPRINGFIELD,
and Hartford, $3.50 D. m.
From Hartford, Berlin and MerIden, AS
p. m
From Boston. Worcslfer, Springfield.
New Britain and way stations, 7;55, ESQ
1850 a. m, l=27, 2=l5, s!25, sos, 6.zG.
si55 and 1I.90 p. m.
From Springfield and way stations. ex-
cepting PecoEsie. LongnsAdow, HAySens
and Wilson's, $50 a, m. Sundays only.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-31
Knew Chicago,s Deceased Mayor.

Knew Chicago's Deceased Mayor.
Mayor Sargent was quite we'll acquainted
with the late Mayor Carter Harrison.
Mayor Sargent spsnt a week with Mr.. Har-
rison at the island of Ceylon in 1887 when
In 1890 Mayor Sargent went to Alaska with
Mr.. Harrison and found him an exceedingly
agreeable as well as highly intelligent com
r.Sniop
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-31
The McAll Mission in France

Mr.. James Reynolds, graduate of the
Yale seminary, will speak in the United
church chapel on Tuesday, at p. M. on
the work of this remarkable mission. Mr..
Reynolds has been for some time resi-
dent of Paris and will give an interesting
account of the work as he knows it. The
public are invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-31
sDany.
New London Division.

From Boston, Providence, wsste,Iv
New London, SsybroOk Junction, ass
From Boston, Providence, WESTERLY,
New London, 4:45+ q. m. 80
Boston, Providence, Westerly, stoniHv-
ton, New London, los p. m.
Boston, Providence. Westerly. stopIny-
2:25 and 5-25 p. N.
From Boston and way stations, ll.55 a
N.
From Boston, Providence and New Inn
don, 1:25, 5:55, 9.05, il.57* D. m.
From New London, lAlso SEoningtonl and
way stations, $50, 9:2s, q. m, SOC. r7.E3s
p. M, from Stonington.)
From Guilford and way stations, $40
and $50 g. In.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-31
Is Albig Insane2

Charles W. Albig, tbs para,ytic who was
recently convicted Of assaulting e!ght-year-
old Jennie Lucas, and sentenced to spend
ak years in the state prison, has appar-
emily begun to show symptoms of insanity
and has been singing, shouting and mutt
tering for the past thirty-six hours. Early
yesterday morning he quoted down and
slept little. The jail officials are of the
opinion that he ia shamming, but it is pos
ei5le that he may have become Insane from
paralysis and confinement in prison.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-31
City Court - Criminal Side - udRe


John Il. Wohlmaker, embezzlement,
nolled: John F. Mack, burglary, to Novem-
Der /; James Doty, Alphonzo Entrudo and
Abraham Ksrn, theft, nolled; John Clark,
same, to November 1; Matthew Dunn,
breach of peace, So fine, S.. 40 costs; Daniel
Perison, keeping unregistered dog, 81 fine,
Sc "a costs; same, same, nolled; Richard
Mckay and Henry Gordon, trespass on
railroad cars, Discharged; James Sullivan,
begging, to October 81; Henry Pearlman
and Lewis J. Wilton, injury to private
property, nolled on payment of 81 43 costs
each; Robert Goldsborough, breach of
peace, to October 81.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-31
Tuesday, October 81 1898
Trauellers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford TX. IL.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN As FOLLOWS
FOR NEW YoRK-'s:sS, .4:S0 1910,
+7:So, 1910, ssh, 'o:ss, +Io:so a. m, sIs;oe,
is:sS, $3.50 CparIor Hmited), si:ES i:SS $50
500, $50, 800 opArlor Hmited) tsa5, $50
$3.50, SIS, CISCO parlos car limited, ESQ,
'e:55, $50, Cs:is Bridgeport Recommendation,
sa:io. 9:iS ? NJ suxnGrs-.S-sS. s4:SO, 500
q. m, 500. e:ls.+7-0s, .s:Ie, STA se:io pm
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
'is:io g. m CdAIiy), .I:io p. n
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFIELD-sI=so,sii5 ss
a. N, 'i:cs, 'i:sf CpArlor hmiiedO. $50 pm.
suSDATs-'I:so Cnight), $3.50 p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV
IDENCE-'2:oS, '2:SS. 'll:Ss CpArlor car Iirnited)
q. m, 1905, '2,5S, ss:S5 Cp&rIor car Hnaiped),
ss:is and 's:SS m suxD1Es-.2s0s, s2:Ss An,
'6:55 p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND r. R---2-0s =. n
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NYkNR
r R.-'s;s7 p. m svSnkTs-.ssss p. n
FOR MERIDES, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD,
E-c.-'i-ao ntght, 6sso. 500, -l0:lo. slis0S q m
is.os, 'is1s 'i:S< CpAraor car limited, fnsi stop
HARTFORD, C'2sos to Hartford oalyD, s:ie,
s!oo 's:Ss, Cs:is TO HArrtOro). SOS. iOsOs 2. n
srSnIrs-'i-9o night $50, s;2s CAocO pm.
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, ETc.-s2sGs night, s2.s5
night 7-sS, Iis0s, 'il:SS Cpssaor car HnaiieaO
Nl'Alraof car
's:is, s:ls, e:iS CGulford Aoc-D. rB..s Cl:I5 pm
Guilford accommodation. SUSaASs -.
night, - IS niEht- SOS .. m
Il Air Line Division.
| FOR MIDDLETOWN, wILLINANT7C. E.c -
SOS a. m, LIS $50, 6:io p. N. suSnATs-ss.,5
1 pm Connecting a. NiddleioEu With Wales Ia
vision and al waliEaautic with n Y & n z and
n. L. a n. l. r.; 81 TurBerziIls. with Colcss sic
branch
1 Northampton Division.
4 : FOR sHELBURSE FALLS, TURNER'S
FALLS HOLyUKE Enc NEW
HARTFORD ard Intermediate StKtionR-7:ss.
| Is5t 8. m and s.H9 >. IA
t5FoR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG and
points this si6e. al s..s 2. Il
Berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, s,5 r. m
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, EIRMINC HAM
ASsoSIA, eie--7soo. ssSs a. H, i2so0, AZ, s:ss
s:so, T:Sa. HIS p. m suxDArs-s:ic a. n, SIS
4 pm
ii FOB WATERBURY-7-co, p:s2 a. n; u 90
= R:ss. s:S1, ESQ p. n sUEnArs-s:io g. H.
FOR WTSsTED 100. p:ss g. IA; G:so, .: 3
pm. sUNnAYs-s:ip IN
FOR sHELTOE, BOTsRoRD, NEW TOWN
DANBCRY, FTTTsFTELD. STATE LIEF, eac
and ALBANY, BUFFALO. DETROIT, CINCIS
MATT, sT.LoUIs. CHICAGO AND TIRE WE T.
s:s2 O.. m as as =. n
FOB LTTCEFIELD and posstE CT G., L & \
: RR.-Cy.s EAwieyviBe,) ssSs e. m. ass p m,
Express Trains tI1ooAl Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-31
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Visit Prom Joseph DoWdall Lodge of
Rr1d9ennrt

The rank of knight will be conferred
upon several candidates this evening in the
hall of Eel lodge, No. 3, Knights of
Pythias, by Joseph Dowdall lodge, No. 40.
of Bridgeport. AT the close of the session
the brother knights will banquet at the
Aldrich house. The lodge will meet at
1880 sharp. The committee in charge this
evening are Brothers A. 81. Hurlburt.
Theodore Keller and W. N. Curtiss which
is sufficient guarantee that the Bridgeport
boys.will be greeted with knightly courtesy,