davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-17

are nervous can understand. Did not care whether l ate anything or not rather not. I felt 50 tired all the iime, and had that all gone feeling. with no strength to do my essist home duties. One short flight of s'airs took all the bre ath and strength I had, and tnen I could just sit down and cry. Every little noise made me jump aud my head snap, and my eyes feel as thnugh they were bs- ing drawn in through the top of my h. ad
 "A friend said to me, who had taken only few doses herself of Paine's celery compound,-" Won't you ple'se try some of my cnmpoundP
 We'll, took some, but with little faith. In three days I was feeling like a new persnn I got bottle myself, and when that was gone could take the full dose. have gained strength every day, can eat three or four ,imts day, and sleep like a top My head must be new one, as have not had 8 headache since began taxing the compound can get up two flights of stairs now al right, and fe-l go much b-tter that wish everyone in the world would just try bottle of Paine E celery compound and be convince of its worth"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-17
NEVER SUBMIT TO SICKNESS.

Tgnorance too Often Makes
 Lives short-The Knowledge
 of Paine'e Celery Compound
 Essential to Good Health in Many Oases-What Mrs. Vick- cry says.
 The persons who urge patience aud sub mission to ill-health are to be condemned. It is ignorance oftener than anything elss that makes life short. Ignorance Of the value of Psine's celery compound is to be pitied. Read this letter from Mrs. F. F. vickery of East Auburn, Me-:
 "Some four weeks ago was suferina from one of those awful bad hendac nes which have been my companion for the past year, only wore at times. My back ached. I did not sleep well, had those frightened nights, which only those who
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-17
TheY Never Fail.

J. N. Harris, 8 Falton market. New York city, says:
 "I have been using Brsndreth's Pills for the last fifteen yesrs. There is nothing equal to them ss blood purifiers and liver regulators. But wish to state how re- they cure rheumstism, and how e-sily; wac affected by rheumatism in the leg. My business (wholesAls fish dealeJ) naturally leads me to damp places. could not walk. and at night suffered fearfully; I tried balsams, ssrsaparillas and all kinds of tinctures, but they did me no good and I was afraid of bsing a cripple. finally commenced using Brsn- dreth's Pills. took two every night for ten nights. then began to improve. continued taking them for forty days and
 got entirely we'll. Now, whenever sick,
 take Brandreth's Pills. They never fail
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-17
CONNECTICUT COTTAGE.

Superintendent Kelsey and Wife
 VIII Assume Charge che First of
 April.
 Mr. Charles s. Kelsey of Lskeville, who has been appointed superintendent of the Connecticut cottage at Chicago during the worlds fair exposition, will remove to that city the let of April with his wife, who is to be the matron of the building. and remain there through the summer. MT. and Mrs. Kelsey will come into con- tact with large numbers of Connecticut visitors during the fair. MT. Kelsey is a Litchfield county man by birth and has spent the most of his life in the employ of the Holley Manufacturing company in Lakeville. His wife is native of Yer mont and a woman of interesting person altty. She is a member of the Methodist church. MT. Kelsey Is prominent Mason, and belongs to the Salisbury Chapter. He
 has been selected for superintendent or
 account of his adaptation for the place | and will prove an sffsble manager of thu cottage.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-17
Additions to the Free Public Library. Books added to the free public library

Additions to the Free Public Library. Books added to the free public library: Akin, L.. Life of Joseph Addison. Bad4B. Ban, 8, G. N. Across France in Q Caravan. nt, T. The Ruined Cities of Mashonaland. . Boddy. A. A. With Russian Pilgrims. Briggs, 2; 4. The Higher Criticism of the Hex Brooks, P. bp. The Candle of the Lord, and other sermons. 252B7.
 -:. Sermons preached in English churches. -. Twenty sermons. 252Bi1. q, Browning, k. B. Letters to R. H. Horne. Caine, T. Fl. Fl. Cobwebs of Criticism. s217C. C'h .dwick, w. Life aud Times of De eoe.
 aak, H., ed. English prose (selections). Eze; K Essays on Shakespeare. s.ssaU4.
 Lori hyron. A biograph,. BB9ss
 Fizg-ralJ, P. Life of La~rence Sterne.
 rI-as, F. G. Life and Work of Shakespeare. s2233U9.
 Fletcher, M. Life and Character in Hungary. 9ia39F6.
 Gratry, A. LA. Guide to tho Knowledge of aoId-r, U. F. Losis Agassiz. BAg1B.
 Inglsby, 0. M. Shakespeare HermeneutIce
 Irving, H. The Drama; addresses. 7ssI Jones, H. A. The Crusaders; a oomsdy
 Ksmble; P. A. 0ss Note. Upon Some of Shake Leigh, Il. $ comp Jeux d'Esprit. sos7L. l L'n9d, W w. Crti' al Essay on the Plays oi
 Mac.uley, G Francis Bsa9mopt. Ss ont BBsssA l Femal- Characters. 6.23fP5
 Maj 'heson, Rev. G. Distinctive Messages of tn, Old Religions 29UM3. l Otipbant, .. F. Alfred de Musset. BM97A. Parton, J. General Jackson BJ i2B. l Patton, J. Story of John Patton. BPHB. = k .bertsnn, J. M. Essays Toward Critica | Metaod. 801k.
 kob,nson J. A. and James M. R. Gospel Ac | cording 10 Peter. Revelation Peter. 29Sk | Skeal,W.w. 5hakesp.ar-'s Plut4rch. 62 33P4
 stanuag-, II. Practical Polish and Varnisi | Maker 667J.
 Swiuburne A. 0. George Chapman. s223S. l -. E says and studies. S24s9Ss. l -. Miscellanies 6204S6.
 Trelawny, E. Records of Shelley, Eyre,
 waiford, [. B. Fur biographies from "Black l wood.'' 92U7W.
 W,lberforce E., comp. Franz Schubert
 Wllson,w. Division and Reunion. Naw7. Wordsw rth, O., bp Snakespeare's Knowl edge and Use of the Biole 82233W5.
 Zangwil', I. Children of the Ghetto. Z1.1.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-17
High School Notes.

The Radiator sppesred yesterday for the fourth number. The paper reflects great credit on the editors, making 8 very good showing. In the athletic department an article on athletics appears, written by Walter Camp.
 The annual exams. take place in four weeks.
 A class reception will be given to '93 by the Alpha Delta Sigma society.
 An athletic ne ting was held yesterday to discuss the plan of withdrawing from the Connecticut High School Athlet asso citation and join the Baseball league in stead.
 The meeting was called by few mem bers, who were dissatisfed by the way in which the management of the team was run. If the association vithdraws from the Connecticut league quite c numbar of ] the prominent members will withdraw their names. As for forming baseball club it was shown by the work of the team last year in losing all the games that the prospects were not encouraging, certainly not dazzling.
 Another meeting will be held to-day to take action on the subject.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-17
Friday, March " 1893.
TrapeIIers' Guide.
New York, New Haven and Hartford K. K.
 Ianunry 99. lS93.

January 2s, 1888.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS FOR NEw YoRK-s<-4s. .tssa s<sso. ts.io. t7soo f7:so. -s:ia, s-so -s.SS tlo:so e n- ia;oa. lssos. si:sa isss, .aso sso0 .sssa. s<soo op3r4or car Hr1fied). t-s .s:s0 ss:So ssss. C.6soo phraor cAr hEited), esso .s.ss, .s.l0. Cs:is Bridgeport sooonsnooAtsanl, .a:io BIS D. n. suNn1rs- .ssss .ssso. .SssO 500 am. ssoa. s:is-7sos 's:Io SIS. sS:io pm.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RTvKn- 'is:io q m Cdasly .i:io p m
 FOR BOSTON VIA ACKNOWLEDGMENT. a. 1-, 'isoS 'i:<s CpGraor car liuiiecD, ss.s2 pm srxpIrs-'i=so CuighiO. .ssss p m
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AVID PRoy- IDENCE-"2soS r2sSs . m, .l2sas s2:ss, ss.s opAraor car I'Inited). sS:is and 'bsss ? m sux- nArs-sss0s. .ssSs e. rn-. .6sss pm.
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AID NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R.-sss1s p m
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. kE.E. R R-.s:s7 ?. m SUNDArs-aSsss ?. m.
 FOR MERIDES, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD, Erc-si:so night, .2: 9 night C,o HArtfOroD. 6:se. ssoO -io:lo. siI-os A n Iss0s sIsus. 'l.St CpErsor car limited, first stop HA tfordl. C.2s1s To Hart ford Oniy), s:io. ssoo CS:Is 10 Hartford, 'S:sa, | ss9o. ios05 ?. m suSRArs-sI=2o zlgbt, Cs2s2s night 10 HArsfor6D. .S;ss ssss 0acc,O pm New London pivtsion. | FOR NEW LONDON, Rrc-s2s0e night. a: :gs night 7sss. ll5os e. m sIssds, s2ssS. Ss01. sS.ks lpArior car HnIted). ,s:Is s;Is. C6:is to Say brook), .esss. CI5so p. m G1lford AccommooA- l tson). sUxDKTs-'ssos night, '2sss aight- "ssss pm
 Air Line DIvfkion. | FOR MIDDLETowy, wILL1MANTIc. ETC SOS 6. m. i.ss .<.s7. e:io P. n. srSpIrs-ssss m OonnecsIng al Misdletoss with Valley D. | vision and al waimRSIsc sita N Y. k N. R. and N. L. 4 N. R. R.; Ki TurperrlDe. with oolckestsr branch
 | Naugatuck Division.
 FOR TWISTED ard way stations vis Nknes | tuck Junct1oB-isS p. u- susDkrs-s-oo c m | Northampton Division.
 FOR sHELBURSE FALLS, TURNER'S FALLS. Ls.wILLIAMsBURG. HoLYoKR and sEw HARTFORD and internediAte stAtaons-7=sa n.of e. m- and goo p. m
 FOR NORTHAMPTON. WILLIAMSBURG sn' points this side, st s:5s p. n.
 Berk shire Division.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION, t:ss p. n FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM ASeoNIA, e;c.-7soo. e:ss G. n., is.c9. 2so. s:Er 7:$o, ii:is p m sUxDkrs-s:io A na-, s:So pm.
 FOR wATERBURY-7soo. a-ss h. n-i ia5o' S:So, 5:So, 7:<o D. m- SuSnkrs-s:l0 A u- FOR wNsrED-7.oo s.<; &. m a=so, ss1'
 T:se p. ID. sUSDGFs-s:io 6 m-
 FOR SHELTON, DoTSFoRD, SEwTowS DASBURY, PTTTsFIELD, STATE LINE ete and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, cINcIS
 SAT1, sT.LOUIs. CHICAGO AND TEE WEST
 s:Ss 6. m Anc t-2S p m FOR IITCHEIELD and points B.. L.. a :
 RR-- 7soo G. m, Cvts Bridgeport and HAwiey
 vfne,) s:s ?. n-, Cvia HswleyvTDe) Express Trains tLocAl Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-17
Ei,lalIciaI.
An Irregular Stock MsrReI-Deciine in the General Lis,-Ke eading H oIds Firm-rhe Close steady-Ka ailroad Bonds Weak.

NEW YORK, March IS. The stock market to-day was subiected to some severe bear attacks. The movements taken all together were cratic. While some shares yield ed readily, others worked toward e wIder range. The gre atest decline of the day in the active stocks was in Burlington and Quincy, which left of A lower. Atthe lowest point the general list showed declines of 1s to 24 per cent, win Chi csgo Gas, Sugar, General Electric, the grsngers, New York Central, Canada Southern and New England in the lead. The stock which showed the greatest strength was Northern Pacific pre- ferred which rose 1ss Lackawanua, Delaware and Hudson aud Jersey Central all soli at lower figures, but Req ing held stubbornly firm. Dur ing the afternoon the bulls became aggressive and prices moved up 15 to per Cent, ths latter in New England Jersey Central rose 21f. Sugar 1N, Lackawanna and Chicago Gas iA each, Bur lington and Quincy lss. The market closed steady ia tone.
 Railroad b ,nds were mainly weak. The sales footed up Si,4 ,oo0.
 Following the closing prices, reported by PRINCE & WHITELY, bankers and brokers, 45 Broadway, N. Y., and 15 Center street, New Ha- ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-17
Hymeneal.

Charles F Thomas, son of Baggagemas- ter David D. Thomas, and Mics Jenny E. Hackett were married Saturday evening in Portcaester, N. Y., at the homo of the groom's grandparents. Rev. Mr. Curtis of the Portchester Congregational church performed the ceremony. After short wedding tour, which included Philadsl- phia, Washington and Richmond, the happy couple returned to this city yester- day and took up their residence at 182 Spring street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-17
Nc strife. .

According to Wednesdays Union the members of the Church of the Ascension choir are highly indignant over the cleo ton of Ralph Birdsall as organist and choirmaster for the ensuing year, begin ming May 1. Upon inquiry, however, 1t is found that none of the members of the choir have heard of any impending strike and matters ere going on e usual The election of . new choirmastsr was made necessary by the resignation of the pres ent musical director, F. H. Naurer, to sc- cept petition at Christ church. It was then decided to combine the olaoes of or Ranist and ohoixmastsr.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-17
Fell Under the Wheel.

One of the Italian colony in the house at IFS Grand avenue met with an accident yesterday, which, though painful, is not serious. He was driving a heavy garbage cart when he slipped and fell under the wheel and was run over. He was taken into station and arnica was rubbed on hts bruises. He will be all right in day or two.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-17
COURT RECORD.
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 Pickett.

Charles sandberg, burglary, bound ever to the superior court under $1, 800 bonds; Michasl Cen nelly and Dennis Mctsarthy, burglary, bound over 10 the superior court under Sa00 bonds; William Lincoln and Patrick Corners, burglary. peace against George staip, $7 fine and costs; Alexander M. Sands, br4ach of pss cs, s fne. $li:17 costs; same, drunkenness, $s fine; Frank brea h of peace, noiled; Thomas Rock. James D1yer, Hugh McCab- and John Esgan, theft. con tiuued to March IS; Antonio Fernicols, indecent King, vagrancy, discharaed; Horace B Winter, vagfancy. discharged; Theodore L. Cannon, GarIey, continued to March IS; James J. Kane, injury to private buildi F: $7 fine, $6 a4 coste; breach of peace, continued to March IS; Charlee Did, reform school complaint, committed.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-17
Court Notes.

In the city court yesterday Charles Ssndberg, accused of burglarizng the housa of E. J. Toof, was bound over to the April term of the superior court under bonds of $1, 300, in default of which he went to jail.
 J. Haz7lton Cook of Clinton is likely to figure as the defendant in another suit brought by hired man for the recovery of his wages, and practical y upon the same allegations as those which figured in the suit of John Stockell, who some time ago sued Cook and secured iudg ment against him. This time the compl sinant IS a French laoorer, who claims that Cook owes him for two months and when he asked for his wages was pr, mptly discharged.
 THE REGISTER TO BE SUED.
 William G. Guoning proprietor of the Win throp hotel, has retained Attorney Louis E. Jacobs in $5 900 libel suit which is to be brought againaE the Register P.,bl shing company. It is alleged by the plaiatif that on March 2, last, that day's issue of the Register con aimed an article which ated that Frank Osborn, b arder at the Winthrop, was ill with scarlet fever, and thus act as kept from the other -hoarder1 It is alleged also, hat the article coutaln a st tatt ment e the effecr that the boardrrs We're very indignant and were rapi ny leaving he h JeI
 Whie th7 p. .intif admits t,at Osborn had scar
 from the other arders, and claims on tn. other
 hand to have notified them all 1t is further al
 legged that the publication of the article has pre-
 vented many from patronizing the hotel. Connecticut Patents. List Of patents issued from the United States patent office Tuesday, March IA, 1898, for the state of Connecticut, furnished from the office of Earle & Seymour, solicitors of patents, sts Chapel street, New Haven. Conn.,: W. W. Abbott, sssgnor to E. F. Barnes, New Haven, mItering machine. D. Connor, CrntoD, ffrearm. T. Corsca len, assignor to Stanley works, New Britain, shelf bracket A. Das ldson, Bridgeport, assignor to Yost Writing Machine company, typewrlting m tch'ne W J. Hogs sson and E P. Benent asssgnors to Hoggson n P,ttis Manufac' uring company, New Haven, chuck.
 A. S. Ho cnkiss wailingford, insect powder distributor.
 Perkias, Dauielsonviile. check rein attach ment.
 Richards, assignor to Union Metallic | Cartridge company. Bridgeport machine for GOV F. H. Richards, Hartford, assignnr to Parker & | Whpple company, Meriden, belt shifting appa l ratus.
 R. J. hishor, Bridgeport. assis nor to Hincks 6 1 JohBson, device for opsninz doors of hausems I W A. spalding, New Haven, box for tooth ] powder.
 DIV. H. Warner, Bridgeport, safety pin. l 0. E. Wilkinson, Westville, bobbin for sewing machines.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-17
Restrictton Of Immigration.

The Connecticut Congregational club will hold its annual meeting next Tuesday. March 21, in Hosmer hall, Hartford, at o'clock. Francis A. Walker, IL. D., president of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, will be the guest of the club and will give an address upon ''The Re- striction of Immigration"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-17

SEs R 0SHICAT8 KzHH0 "HsH A1esDVH1s
 la place of the usual evening meeting at the City Mission hall Court aud State streets) there will be an address this even- ing by by Rev. Dryden W. Phelps of New Haven on the early life of St. Patrick, his conversion, labors in Ireland, etc. There will be no charge for admission but all will be welcome.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-17
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.
SOuthtngtOn.

SOuthtngtOn. ST. PATRICK's MEMoRY-A SUCCESSFUL EN-
 PERMANENT.
 March 16 Mrs. Rschsel Stannard died to day at the residence of ber son, W. E. Stannard. She was eighty-three years of age.
 The H. D. Smith & Go. are running their forging department twelve hours per day.
 The announcement Is made of the en- gagement of Barbara Mates and Jacob Nsbling.
 Alfred Onley has secured position in Putnam and William Prindivills in Brook lyn, N. Y.
 The St. Pstrick's musical and literary entertainment given at the town hall last evening by St. Patrick's R o. church was a success in every way. The orstion by Colonel 0. Monaghan of Providence was particularly good.
 Miss Lizzie Enslee of this place and Nr. Fred Hornung of New Haven were married this evening at the brides home by Rev. MT. Tsppert of Meriden.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-17
MIR. HYATT,S FUNERAL.

An Hmm ense Throng at the Metho dist
 Church Yesterday-An Imposing
 Funeral-President Cleveland Un.
 able to Attend.
 NoRwALK, March 16.-The funeral serv- ices over the remains of the late James William Hyatt, the ex-treasurer of the United States, were held this afternoon. The services for the family and the most intimate friends were held at the residence of the deceaaed at 1:3O, consisting simply of prayer by Rsv. s. P. Graham, rector of St. Pauls church. The services for the public were held at 9 o'clock at the Methodist church and were attended by an immense throng. The services at the church were conducted by Rev. George VanAlstyne, pastor of the church. assisted by Rev. s. P. Graham, Rev. s. H. Watkins, Rev. T. K. Noble and Rsv. 0. M. Ssllick. The services were conducted entirely &C., cordipg to Masonic rites. The psllbearers were all members of St. Johns lodge, Nor walk. The Clinton commaudery, Knights Templsr, acted as an escort of honor. Our Brothers lodge, I. o. O. F., attended in body.
 There were large delegations from the Go operating Building and Banking ssso- eiation of New York, the Roton Point I'm provement company, Norwalk club, Nor walk fire department and Company F. o. N. G. The floral display was very b-auti- ful. Among the pieces sent were. A scroll, in the shsps of 6 fac-simile of the seal of the United States treasury depart ment, from the employees of the treasury d-partment; pillow from the Norwsik Horse Railroad company; scroll from the fremen and dGz-ns of bouquets of cut flowers. The interment was in Union cemetery at Norwslk. President Cleveland was expected to be present, but word wss received late that the president could not attend The ceremony was very simple owing to the express wishes of the de- ceased. On this account no invitations were sent out to public men.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-17
Sons of PhiIatelia.

The regular meeting of the Sons of Philatslia will be held this evening at 8 o'clock, instead of Thursday, at the book store of A. R. Andrews, Temple street. There will be an auction of valuable stamps at the meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-17

The Clan Mcleod Will Entertain.
 The Clan Mcleod will entertain their many friends at St. Georges hall Thurs day, March 30 They will have concert, followed by 8 supper. G. D. Bone, chief. will preside,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-17
DESIGNS. D.V H. Warner, Bridgeport, dress stay.


Will Hold a Special Meeting.
 On account of the unusual demand for stock oocasioned by the recent agitation of the question the New Haven Building and Loan association will hold special meet ing Saturday evening at 7:30 in their rooms in the COURIER building for the purpose of issuing stock of the new series.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-17
WOOdmQnt.

Postmaster Loring T. Ellis of Woodmont has received an official letter from Post master General John Wanamsksr, person. ally thanking him for the important serv- his official duties connected with the pos tai service. The compliment Is one that Is fully merited,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-17

The New York Central,s New Deal.
 The New York Central directors have decided to increase the capital stock of the company from $sa, ,42s, 900 to $100, 900. GOO.
 J. Pierrepont Morgan says that none of the new stock will bs used in payment for the New York and Northern road. The New York and New Haven is to have the right to participate in any addition to the New York Central facilities In New York which
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-17
THE Y. W. 0. A.
Course In Practical Nursing.

Course In Practical Nursing.
 The managers of the Young Women's Christian association, feeling the public need of class of nurses standing between the trained hospital nurse and the un- trained though often useful general nurse, are preparing to meet that need and at the same time be helpful to young women anxious to be fitted for some def pite work or profession.
 Broadly speaking, the plan adopted calls for instruction in the simpler forms of nursing, fitting one for the care of conval- escents, chronic invalids and sick of mod crate means. The training will be careful and thor, ugh, sufficient for the work named. but in no wise comp mpeting with the higher and more severe training of the hospital nurse
 Dr. Adelaide Lambert and Dr. Lucy Creemer Ptckham have kindly volunteered their services as instructors. Application should be made to Mrs. 0. c. Tslcott, Y. W. c. A., 568 Chapel street.
 Dr. Lyon,s Course If Lectures.
 In accordance with the request of many subscribers the subjsot of Dr. Lyon's lect- ure this evening has been changed. h. stead of the Babylonian Psalms, the lect- urer will speak of the Jews in exile at Babylon.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-17
Bethany.

March 16.-The frat bluebirds of the season were seen on Sunday, and the thun- der shower on Tuesday evening inclines us to think that spring is lowering about.
 On account of poor health D. F. Smith has done but little work in his shop the pact winter. He has now secured the county right as agentfo washing machines and other household articles from a com- esny in Pennsylvanis.
 Darius Driver, who died in New Haven last week, was 8 native and for many years 8 resident of Bethany, where he held va riuos town offices. His great age and clear memory made him able to give the history of many of the old farms and house places in the town.
 On Monday evening genuine surprise party was given to Edwin G. Pardee by about twenty five of bis young friendi. Games, music and refreshments occupied the time until midnight, when the party broke up.
 Lenten services in Christ church on Fri day evening of this week and on Tuesday evening of next week at 7:30.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-17
The Team Was nIi.si ns.

F. H. Robinson, the Wesrvills milkman, left his horse last evening in front of 8 house on James street while he went in to collect bill. When he came out the team was gone. He reported his loss to the DO :. lice,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-17
will Banquet at she Sea View.

Some of the members of the St. Pat riok's Literary association and few out siders, with their lady friends, will hold a banquet this evening at the Sea View hotel Savin Rock. They will bs conveyed in two large buses.