davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-15
Trains Arrive In New Haven.
New York Division.

Prom New York and Way Stations.
 From New York not stopping until ar rival st New Haven, i0s00, ll:30, a. m., ls40, $40 p. m, 5.45+ D. ID.
 From New York and Bridgeport only, 2:50 l4:l0 ?. m. Via Harlem river AS, 6,50s p. ID. Sunday only 4s50. p.m.)
 From New York, Stamford and Bridge port l:l0 a. m.*
 From New York, So. NorwAlk and Bridgeport only 1s55* and 2=05* &. m. From New York, Stamford, So. NorwAlk and Bridgeport, loo. BOO. 3s55 p. m
 Via Harlem River, Stamford So. NorwRlk and Bridgeport, 2:90,* [l0.O5 from New Rochelle and Milford also) lls0O and ll.55 A. ID.
 From New York, Portehester, Green vich, Stamford and way stations l5.25 D. ID. including Riverside) 6s40 ard 7.4O D. ID.
 From New York and all stations. S,s5. s:55 a- u-, l2:50, 800, 4.50, $50 and lO.5O p. m- (s:45 and l0:20 6. ms Sundsy)
 From Stamford, South Norwalk and way stations, TAO a. m
 From Bridgeport and way stations 6:S5 a.
 From New York, Stamford, South NOrWAlk, Bridgeport and Milford, s.l5 P. m.
 From New York and All way stations er- oepting, Greens Farms, Nsngstuck Juno tion, Woodmont and West Haven, l2.25 a. m.
 From New York, Stamford and WAY stations. Sunday only. SEQ p. ID.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-15

ohACE IL. ROWLAND, treasurer.
 The report of the Boys club was read by Miss Adelaide Morse as follows:
 In my last years report of this branch of the society's work I gave 8 detailed &C., count of the methods and management This work is continually increasing in ex- tent, and while this extension is unsvoida- ble and most desirable, it brings upon us additional cares, responsibilities and ex- penses.
 When the club opened in September, 1892, after a months vacation, we had an attendance one evening of 191 and an aver age for the month of 150. When 1t re- opened in '93 this last September we had l an attendance of 240 one evening, an aver age of 167. The aggregate for the month was 3,453. This steady growth is gratify- l ing, but 1t cannot be permitted to go on. The staff that we employ is not able to | manage any larger number and volunteers | are scarce and not always to be depended 1 upon.
 A year ago this month there was a brief interruption to our work when our spa cious, airy rooms were loaned for an emer- gency hospital, but after an unexpected and enforced absence of two weeks the boys came back with greater zeal and in larger numbers.
 The orowning event of the year for the small boy occurred on the evening of Janu- ary 3, when 8 sumptuous dinner was served and hugely enjoyed by 33O of them Each boy had all he wanted of everything and all faces beamed with satisfaction and sur prise that there was no stint. Milk was appreciated to the extent of five glasses full by many of the participants. A few days later asked the boys if they could do any thing to show their gratitude to the kind friend who gave them the fsast,- and 8 voice aptly replied: "Bekave ourselves" :" Following the holiday feast came an invi- tasion to 6 theater matinee from another kind friend of poor boys. Perhaps 1t Is not strange that our club is popular. Our club rooms are closed every year during August for renovation and repairs, but the work is never entirely suspended The superintendent visits among the boys, tries to find them employment, and is al ways present at the opening of city court. During the idle summer months many guilty lads are brought in, some of them of tender age. Then is the time, then is the chance, to save them from 8 vicious life. Amid the varied and perplexing social problems of the present day one fact stands out with appalling distinctness. It is this that we can never be rid of poverty and crime unless we do something with the those baneful surroundings.
 ADELAIDE MoRsE.
 The reports from the employment bu- reau and the relief committee showed that work had been given to large number of applicants and many needy families had been assisted.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-15
MlNNe OVER OLD DRESSES.
Practical Information That Is
 Helpful to Women.

q A Fashion Paper,s Talk about House. hold Economies-Season Hints on Gowns and ClOaks-DOWdy Gar ments Transformed to Pretty Styl- 1shness.
 One result of the hard times is the extra space the ladies' and fashion papers are giving to articles devoted to household economies.
 Columns upon columns have been writ ten, showing how with little money wo- man can be we'll dressed. The secret of this is to allow nothing to go into the rag bag until entirely worn out. Shabby and faded gowns should be taken apart, washed and dyed some fashionable color with dia- mond dyes, and then they can be made up to look like new.
 The ease with which diamond dyes are used Is actually wonderful, many of the colors requiring no more work than it would be to rinse piece of cloth. There are nearly fifty oolors, capable of making any shade, and every one especially pre- pared for home use.
 "The only caution needed to users of diamond dyes" says the Ladies' Journal, "is this Be sure to get 8 cotton dye fo1 cotton goods, and wool dye for woolen goods. On every package Is plainly printed what kind of goods 1t is for, and full di. rectious for use are also given. so that even a child can use use diamond dyes suc- cessfully."
 Dresses, cloaks, ribbons, soarfs, stock, inge, feathers. in fact almost anything, can be colored with diamond dyes to look like new. One who has never tried them vii be surprised to find how many dollars they will save during the year.
 It is we'll to rsmem Der that diamond dyei are never sold by agents or peddlers. Only inferior dyes, that allow the agent large profit, are sold in that way, but the unfor' tuuate user never tries them a second time for their colors crock and fade or are not true to name.
 Those who are obliged to be economical will find many ways of saving money ir these suggestions.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-15
Ett1at1lfaI.
The Movements Were More Than Usually Erratic-The Bears made an Attack on Some of the Changers The Market Closed Weak.

The Movements Were More Than
 Usually Erratic-The Bears made
 an Attack on Some of the Changers
 The Market Closed Weak.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The movements at the stock exchange were more than usually er- ratio today. The bears started out with an attack on some of the grangers, but the move
 ment was short lived as Sugar taken in
 hand by the bulls and advanced from 94Ix to 961k. Burlington and Quincy moved up from So1f to s24, St. Paul from 63 to e4, Rock Island from 66s5 to 67ss. General Electric from 41k to
 4szs, Atchison from 1858 to 19I5, Distillers from sss4 to 59ss western Union from s7ss to ssI4, Chicago Gas from G9s to 6j, Reading from 22N to g, and New England from s7A to | 2s15
 Rumors again rife about importan. l traffic arrangements between the Lehgh Valley, | New York, Susquehanna and Western and New England roads. The upward movement was I checked by a slump in Louisville and Nashville from 4s to 461f on talk of dissatisfaction among | foreign holders of the stock over the purchase | of the Chesapeake, Ohio and South Western ! The appointment of receiver for the Thurber l Whyland Company also operated against the ! mark When 1t became de sfnitely known that | the Burlington and Quincy dividend was at the | usual rate the bears began q successful raid right through the list Cordsse dropped Sss
 Manhattan 25s;Ssugar a14, Burlington ant a
 and St. Paul 1ss. The other leading sharet l yield 6 to % and the final quotations were thu | lowest of the day. The market closed weak.
 Railway and miscellaneous bonds were gener ally frmer, with advances ranging from h to 17 ! per cent. The sales were $l, ,225,o00.
 l Following are the closing prices, reported ol
 % Rrosd~as, \. F., and IS Center M street. New Hs | ven, Conn.,:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-15
The ReRf nf Rea aaaua

The reason why Allcock's Porous Plss ters are popular is that they may be relied on to cure
 1. Lame back, sciatica, stiffness ol twitching of the muscles.
 9. Chest troubles, such as plsurisy pneumonia, consumption.
 8. Indigestion, dyspepsis, biliousness kidney complaint.
 The success, however, will depend upor the genuineness of the plaster used. Tn, popularity of Allcock's Porous Plasters hal been so great that multitudes of imitationi have sprung up on every hand. The only sure cure is to get the genuine Allcock'i Porous Plasters,
 Brandreth's Pills improve the digestion
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-15
New Hack Stands Desis mated

Mayor Sargent yesterday designated new hack stands where hacks will be allowed to stand from 10 o'clock at night until day light. He has designated the soushsrly side of Center street from Church street to Temple street, keeping Gregson alley clear, also an additional hack stand to be occupied during the same hours, the north erly side of Center street from Church to Orange street. During the day time he has designated that hacks may stand on Chapel street north of Temple street to the third tree, and from the third tree, 175 feet, to express wagons, the East Haven omni- bus being located opposite Traegers', or in other words to bring up the procession. An additional stand for hacks has been provided on College street, so that all who are unable to secure standing room within the limits on Chapel street can find place there,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-15

Meriden, department commander of the G.. A. R. Major General William H. Pierre pont of the New Haven G. A. R John G. Root, past commander of Robert O. Tyler post; Captain Fred G. Blakeslse of Sted- man camp; Colonel George W. Knowlton of Boston, past commander of the Minne- sota division; Colonel Barber of Neridsn, past commander of Connecticut division Colonel H. W. Vessels of Litchfeld; Act. ing Commander Wilsey of Robert o. Tyler post; Captain o. J. Barber of Springfield camp, and Lieutenant Colonel O. F. Mer Till of New Jersey,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-15
POLITICAL.
Republican Ward Primaries

The chairmen of the Republican committees in the several wards in the town of New Haven are hereby notified to call meetings of Republi can electors in each ward on or b-fore Novem Der % 1895, for the purpose of nominating can didates for aldermen and counciiR1en and for the election of delegates te the city and town conven tiobs. The several wards are entitled to the fol lowing number of delegates: First ward, 5; Sec Pifih PpH H, ward 4: Sixth ward, I seventh ward 4 Eighth ward z; Ninth ward, 10; Tenth ward g.; Eleventh ward, 5; Twelfth ward, 5; Thirteenth ward, 2; Fourteenth ward, 9; Fifteenth ward, 9
 JAMES H. MACDONALD,
 Chairman Republican Town Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-15
15PBR CENT
 for CASH.

Owing to a change of firm to take place in Jan uary, 1894, we offer our entire stock of Furniture at the above discount for immediate Cash. This of fer holds only till January 1st, '94.
 On Wood Mantels, etc., a cash discount of 10 per cent.
 Special orders for goods not in stock will be filled at very close figures, net.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-15
Chairman Republican
NntTNn

Third ward Republican caucus will be held Saturday, November IS, 1893, at 7 o'clock D. m {, 195 Congress avenue, to nominate delegates to the city and town conventions, and to nominate alderman and councimen. W. F. CLARK,
 Chairman,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-15
COURT RECORD.
Common Pleas Court-Criminal Side
 Judge StudleY.

Common Pleas Court-Criminal Side
 Judge Studley.
 In this court yesterday Attorney Kleiner succeeded in getting another case thrown out of court. The case assigned for trial was that of Bulkely Burr of Wallingford, charged with selling liquor on Sunday and violation of the screen law. Burr's coun- sel, Attorney Kleiner, demurred to the complaint, alleging that it was insufficient in law, as it failed to specify where the liquor was sold in Wallingford. The de- murrer was sustained by the judge and the case thrown out of court.
 ACQUTrTED-CHARGED WITH THEFT OF
 BRAcELKTs
 Delphina Rosa, young Portuguese girl, was next tried on the charge of stealing gold bracelet and two glasses from H. A. Barnes, for whom she worked. After 6 very brief trisl the jury returned with verdict of acquittal. In the city court the girl was found guilty and fined s7 and sentenced to jail for thirty days, and 1t was from this sentence that she appealed.
 AwKsr HAVEN CASE.
 Late in the afternoon Henry Grsen was put on trial, charged with assaulting Michael Rourke in West Haven last sum- mer. The jury rendered verdict of not guilty and Green was discharged.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-15
sDAIly.
Hartford Division.
From Boston, Springfield and Way
 SIatIons.


 From Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford and Aeriden, 4:20s & m, SPA, S:04F p. ID.
 From Springfield and way stations ex- ceptng Pecowsic, 7:55 g. m, including Pecowsic, 9:20 a. m., 6.46 p. m.
 From Springfield Hartford snd Meriden, 9:30 a. ID.
 From Boston, Worcester, Springfield and way stations ll;50 &. m., 2:l5, s:55 p. m. From Boston, Worceeter, Springfield. Hartford, Berlin, Aeridsn, :27 D. m. From Boston, Worcester, Springfield, and Hartford, 3:56 D. m-
 From Hartford, Berlin and Meriden. 4.e5 P. m-
 From Boston, Worcester, Springfield, New Britain and way stations, 7;55, SEQ, 1l;50 a. m., 1:27, 2:l5, 4.25, 5.O5, 6:46' s;55 and ll:20 p. m.
 From Springfield and way stations, er- cePting Pecowsic, Longmsstow, Hsydens and Wilson's, $50 a n. Sundays only.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-15
City Court - Criminal Side udge ----- Gable. ---- -----

Natti Sakohl, obstructing sidewalk, ,nolled on payment of $5. .42 coste: Louis Oszoski, same, same; Edward Brady, obtaining goods under false pretenses, continued to Novem- ber IS; George O. Blakeman, non-support, continued to November 30; Walter Will Hams, same, bond of $160 furnished; Dom mick Antonio, theft, continued to Novem- Der IT.; Antonio Sinscomi, same, same; Oscar Trello, burglary, nolled on payment of $3 29 costs; William Coe, highway rob bery, continued to November 15; Stephen Cummings, same, same; Terrence Brady, breach of peace, discharged; Abraham Mo Ginty, same, continued to November 30; James Blskeslee, non support, continued to December IA; Rem Wah, assault with intent to murder, continued to November 15; Dennis O'Brien, theft, nolled on pay ment of $7.sS costs; same, same, same. Court Notes. In the probate court yesterday Charles Matthewmsn and David Strouse were ap- pointed commissioners on the insolvent estate of Jules Prokasky ,and James Bishop and Louis A. Koon on tho insolvent estate of Louis 8. Manville.
 SUIT FOR $250. Property belonging to Nicholas Country man on Howard avenue was yesterday at tached in a suit brought by Andrew J. Hatch and Albert o. Norton to recover @ debt of $250.
 CONFIRMED. la the superior court yesterday Judge Hall confirmed the appointment of Henry M. Towne of Stamford as receiver of the Branford Lock eompany. THE STEAMER ACUsHNRT. The hearing on the various claims against the steamer Aoushnet was continued in the United States court yesterday. The claims heard were in reference to supplies fur nished by Gregory & Go. of Bridgeport. BRANFoRD LOCK WORKS. Business at the Brsnford Lock works will be continued under the receiver. Yes terdsy Judge Hall in the superior court granted the application of E. 0. Lewis and others for an order instructing H. M l Towne, receiver of the concern, to con | tinue the business and adhere to the con tract existing between the Branford com pany and the Yale & Towne Lock company of Stamford.
 | ANTHONY CARRoLLs SUIT.
 In the superior court yesterday after
 noon Judge Hall handed down his de
 cision in Anthony Carroll's suit agains
 Joseph R. Warren to recover $1, 900 dam
 ages. By the decision the second defens' l is stricken out.
 OYSTER COMPANY CASE.
 Suit has been brought against the N. A
 Ludingsen Oyster company to recover $60'
 by George H. Townsand and Charles D
 Parmelee. Property of the Ludingtel
 company on South Front street has beel
 attached.
 DIVORCE.
 The suit instituted last May by James E
 McNamara for divorce from his wife
 Mary, may have to be brought over again
 as there is no record of the return of tn
 writ to the superior court.
 BAKER BROWN OF WEST HAVEN. Baker A. B. Brown of West Haven ha
 brought suit against Baker Irving Wood
 ing of the same place to recover 8 bill o $65. It is alleged that the plaintiff bough up tke claim which he sues on from Net ! tletOn the 0rOcer
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-15
Sixth WaEac cazeux

For the purpose of nominating candidates for alderman and councilmen, and for the election
 of delegates to the town and city convention will be held Friday, November F, 7:3O D. m., at 6C Court street. I. M. ULLMAN, Chairman,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-15
"Wednesday, November l5. 1898
TrauelIers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. R.
'ctober |, Isss.

TRAINS LEAVE EEw HAVEN AZ FOLLOWS
 FOR NEW YoRK-s4:ss, sl:sa .S:iO f7:so. ts:io. s:So s9.ss, sie.so A m sis-ne. i2=et, sl:so cparlor Hmited) si:Ss i.ss ss.so. ssoo, sS:so, '<soo cparsor Ensi-dO, ssae .s SO 's:So, s:S5, C"ssoo F1ariOr nmitedD, s.so, 'e.sS, ss:Io, Cs:lS Brtdgupor1 sccouanoosSsunD, 'S:io. s:is pm sUSpGTs-sx:ss. .s.SO, 500 e. m-, s.oo. s:is,'7.os. .s:ic. SIS. .s:io p m
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER 'i2:lo e. m. CdAIly), si:ie p. m-
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFTKLD-si:soIsii. A n-, 'i:os, 'i:4f CpArior car nnited), .s.sa pm suSnIHs-si:so Cnight), ss:s2 p m
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEw LONDON AND PROV IDENCE-sesoS. @s=Ss. sII=Ss CparIor car linafted) s- m-, 'l2.os, '2-5S, sS:ss Cparior car Itmiied), '4:I5 and 's:ss m. suxnArs-ss,os, -s.S am, 'e:S5 p. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AKp NKw YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R.-sg.u5 D. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. &NE. R. R--s4:s7 p. m- sUSDLTs-"4.55 p. ID.
 FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, , E7c.-sI:s0 night, 6:zo, s=oo, tI0:io, sIi.os m , ls=o6 'i:05, sl:SS Cpsrlor limited, first stop HArtfordO, Css.o5 to Hartford oaly), S:Io, s:oo, 's:52, o:i5 to Hsrttord), s.os, i0so5 p. ID | suSDGTs-'i:so night, '5:ss, s:2s Csoc) pm. New London Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, BTc.-ss:os night, ss:s night, 7:Ss. ii:o5. siI:ss Cparlor car united) ) e. m, sl2:0s .25S s.oo ss:fs IpsrIor car Iimi,ed) '4:i5, s:i5, CHS CGuiIford scc.) se:ss QI:Is pm Guilford accommodstionO. SUNDAYS =: night, T2.S5 night, s6:s5 p. n. | Air Line Division. FOR MIDDLETowN, wILIMANT1C, Enc SOS a. m-, i:sss, 'l:<7, e:1o p. n. sUEnGYs-ss:5s pm Connecting at MiddletoEn with Waller DI- | vision and At wlImAHtic with N r. &NR and | N. L. N. R. R.; kt TurnerEfle, with Colch, ste | branch.
 | Northampton Division. FOR sHELBURgE FALLS, TURNER'S FAILs,wILILANsBURG, aoLYoKE and NEW | HARTFORD and intermediate staIons-7.S5 | n:oa e. m- and f.oo m.
 | EFOR NORTHAMPTON WILLIAMSBURG ani | points this side, af 5:SS p. IT,
 Berkshire Division. | FOR DERBY JUNCTION, Sx D. FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM
 ASEOEIA. etc.-7.oo. e:S2 G. rn-, i9-oo sso ss2s
 s:5c, 7:<o, ii:i5 ?. m suxpArs-s:i0 c. Tn, s-s
 pm.
 | FOR wATERBURY-7-oa, p:E2 C. m-; i2 co
 s:es, S:So, 7:to p. n. suNnLFs-s:Io A m
 FOR TWISTED -7.oo, p.S2 s m; E.so, :: 8,
 p. m. sux0AEs-s:ioA Am-
 FOR 6HKLToE, BoTsRoRD. EKwrowN
 DASBURY, PTTTsFTELD, STATE LINZ, etc
 and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CTNcIN
 MATT. sTLoUIs, CHICAGO AND THE WIZ sT- | s:ss A- m and t:ss ?. m.
 FOR LITCHFTKLD and points or s. l. 4 N
 RR--CviA HsWleyVile,) e;s2 a. m, tsSs ?. m.
 'EIpres Trains. iL1ooGl Erpress
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-15
sDaly.
Now London Division.

From Boston, Providence, Westerly, New London, SAybrook Junction, AIS. .
 From Boston, Providence, Westerly, New London, 4.45" 6. ID.
 Boston, Providence. Westerly, StoniRg- ton, New London, 1.05 p. Tn.
 Boston, Providence, Westerly, Stoainv- ton, New London, Ssybrook Junction, 2:25 and 5 25 p. m.
 From Boston and way stations, Ils55 6. m.
 From Boston, Providence and New Lon don, 1!s5, 5:55, 9yO5, 1i;57+ p. n-
 From New London, falsO SIoninston) spd way stations, 7:5O, 9:2S, a. m, 5sG2, C7.zSs P. m, from Stonington.)
 From GuIlford and way stations, 6,EO and 7:50 q. ID.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-15
Children Cry for Pitchers CastoFla.
For over Fifty Years

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children teething. It soothes the child soften the gums allays all pain, cures wind collie and Is the best remedy for Diarrhosa; 25 cents a bottles Sold by all druggists throughout the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-15
"PARsON,, DAVIES TALKS.

Says Peter Jackson and Champion
 Corbett Are Matched to Fight Next
 June.
 "Parson" Davies, the manager and mouth
 piece of Peter Jackson, the famous oolored
 pugilist, who appears at the Hyperion to-
 morrow evening, was seen yesterday and
 asked about the coming mill between Cor
 bett and Mitchell.
 The "Parson" says, in speaking for Jack
 son, that Corbett is clever man, and he
 knows for he speaks from experience. As
 to the outcome of the battle he does not
 venture an opinion because he has never
 seen Mitchell fight; in fact never saw him with a pair of boxing gloves on his hands. From what he knows of the men who are interested in the coming fight in Mitchell's 's behalf. he believes Mitchell to be sincere in
 his endeavors to have the go come off. The "parson," who Is recognized as the that $1 ,000 has been deposited by himself and MT. Corbett with will H. Davis of the Hsymarket and Columbia theaters of Chicago, ss forfeit money to bind 8 match between the two, to take place between the 2OEh end 3Oth of June, 1894. This money was deposited some time ago, and the next deposit is to be made some time during January. The bet is $10,000 side and the largest purse offered. The articles of agreement have been signed. Peter Jackson, the famous colored heavy weight, is now thirty-two years old. He is six feet one-half inch in height, and weighs now 212 pounds. He goes into the ring weighing 19O or 192 pounds, and has the confidence of defeating Corbstt when they meet.
 Jsckson's manager is also Joe Choynski's manager, and he has labored hard to ar range 8 fight batween him and FitSsim- mons, the middleweight champion. The latter refuses to entertain any proposition from Davies, and says Choyneki Is out of his (Fitzsimmon'r) class.
 Davies man is willing to fight the Aus tralisn st 165 pounds, but at no weight t below that ''Fitz" says he'll fight Joe if he can get down to 15S pounds, knowing this to be almost an impossibility. The chances for fight between the two are very slim, indeed.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-15
sDany.
Northampton Division.

From Northampton and way stations, 9:22 a. ID.
 From Shelburne Falls and way stations. 1:2s, z.2l, SOS P. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-15
TURE-READING COURSE.

Given for the Benefit of the Indian
 Association.
 It is seldom that New Haven has had an opportunity to enjoy such combina- tion of instruction and entertainment as has been afforded by the lecture-resding course at the United church chapel, given under the auspices and for the benefit of the Indian association.
 Dr. Richard Burton, as critic and in structor, prepares the mind of the audi ence to receive intelligently and thorough ly enjoy the plays rendered SO srtisticslly by Mrs. Frying Winslow.
 The last number of the course will be given this afternoon, when the works of the modern playwright, Ibsen, will be pre- sented by Mrs. Window. The public are much indebted to the president of the local branch of the Indian association, Miss Marie E. Ives, and to Miss Susan E. W. Jocelyn, who have had the management of this course.