davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-02
Death of Edith Belle Loomis.

Miss Edith Belle Loomis, daughter of
Professor and Mrs. A. NJ. LOOMS, died at
the residence of her parents, Alb Temple
street, shortly before noon yesterday. 1t
was not generally known how i'll she was,
so that her death was a great surprise to
many of her friends.
Over year ago she was taken i'll with
influenza, which left her in very feeble
condition, yet all thought she would re-
cover save her sister, Miss Stella LOOMS,
who has been her constant and devoted
attendant throughout her Illness
She recognized in the hacking cough
and the hectic flush something more seri-
GUS, and last autumn accompanied her to
Aiken, s. G. hoping that winter in the
south would cure her of her mslady,
which she believed to bs the incipient
stage of consumption.
They remained south until last week,
but the young lady gradually grew worse.
They arrived last Thursday and since then
she was attended by DR.. W. G. Alling
Miss LOOMS continued to fail rapidly until
yesterday when she quietly passed away.
Miss Lsomis was a pupil at Misses Orion
and Nichols seminary when she was taken
sick and had always attended st. Paul'e
| church, where she was member of the
Kings Daughters. She was only in the
nineteenth year of her age yet she had
| figured prominently in many of the social
events OF the city and had large circle OF
friends and scqHaintances.
The funeral arrangements have not been
| com pleted.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-02
THE KIDNEYS
Celery Compound Makes
People Well.
It Has Cured when Every
thing Elise HaS Failed.
Fewer offs" and "Maybes"
Than Ever Before.
The Trouble Primarily With Blood
and Nerves.
A True Remedy Better Than All
A True Remedy Better Than All
the Trade Medicines.


the Trade Medicines.
There are to-day fewer 'ffs" and "may-
bes" in medicine than ever before.
It's time of great results.
Not long ago 1t was said of man sick
with certain diseases that nothing could be
done for him. To day there are few dis
eases that can not either be cured or con-
trolled
About the last to yield to the patient,
accurate study of science, were diseases OF
the kidneys.
In the case of Bright's disease there il
still that deadly certainty of diagnosis
| which answers the inquirer bluntly, yes OF
no, but the disease itself has lost its fear
fulness. Medicine cures and controls II
to day.
Perhaps more study has been devoted to
this consumption of the kidneys than to
| any other single complaint. Its character
| istlcs have been most clearly marked out.
The disease soon involves many other or.
gans of the body other troubles are in.
duced, such as pneumonia and rheuma
tism. The trouble ia primarily with the
blood and nerves.
Some of the symptoms of disease of the
| kidneys are rspid weakening of this sys
| tenn, tenderness over the kidneys, chills
headaches. and swelling of feet and limbs
Physicians have, in many cases, held tc
| their own idea of the ineurableness of kid.
ney troubles, and have chung stiff1y to theil
oldtime textbooks, but 80 many of these
cases have been afterwards cured by
Paine's celery compound that this great
remedy is looked upon by physicians as
having unsurpassed power to cure all dis
eases of the kidneys. 1t cures when every.
thing else fails. Paine's celery compound
| is as superior to all the ordinary Grade
remedies as diamond is to common glass
1t was fret prescribed by no lees a man
than DIR. E E. Phelps, the most famous of
Dartmouth's professors, and is Endorsed by
physicians and the public as no other rem,
edy was ever Endorsed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-02
Traurllers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford Tx. IL.
January 2s, 1893.
January IS, 1893.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN as FOLLOWS
FOR NEW YORK-.4.2s, ss.31, $50, +6:it
-7oo f7:so, ts:i0 $50, $685., -IO:sO g. m. 1900.
ias5 sI:sO, las, $50, $780, $3.50 $500 CpArlor
car Imi,edO, fso5, ss:So $50 $685. C"6.oO pkrlor
car urnited). csc, s6:55 ss:io Cs:I5 Bridgeport
accommodation, +s:io, BIS p. m. SUNDAYS
'sss $3.50 49, 500 Arn 500, 6:I5 s7soS, 's:i0
s:iS s9:io pm.
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
1910 g. m. CdAiy), 'l:Io m.
FOR BOSTON VIA sPREGFIELD-"i-so,sil sus
g. m, 'is0s "isss CpArIor limiiedO, .5.5s pm.
suNDGYs-'l:so Cnighf), ss:ss p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV
TDKSCE-+asoS, .2;ss g. m, s1ss05. "s=ss, $50
DkTs-sssoS, cess g. m, s6:55 pm.
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND r. R--.ssus p. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LUSR AND ny. N. Il.
R. R-ss:S7 D. m. SrSnkEs-.s:5s p. m
FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD.
ETc.-si=eo night. ss:25 night Cto Hartford Geo.
500, tio:io. 'l1=o5 m, 1905. "Iss "l:ss Csrlor
car limited, first stop Ha-ttord), C+ssos to Hart
ford only), $40, 5.oo C6:i5 to HARTFORD, "s=5s.
$50. Ioso5 p. m suNnkEs-sl=s0 night, C~s:st
night to HAritord), '5:ss. SIS CAoc)p.
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, RTc-.2;oS night, -2:ss
night, 7.25, Hos g. m, sis.o5, s2:5s $780, sS:s5
tparior car lIInited). ss:i5 5:Is, Q:i5 to Say
brook, '6:5s, Qi:ao p N. GuIlford accommods-
tion). susDArs-'s:0S night '2:S5 night 's;ss
p.
Air Line Division.
FOR MIDDLETowN, wH.LIMANTIC, Enc
SOS g. m, LIS, '4:s7, 6:l0 p. suNDArs-'s:s
pm. Connecting at Middletown with Valley Dr.
vision and at wllimaBtic with N. 7. a N. e. and
n r.. En- n at TUrnerviile with NolckexsA-
branch
Naugatuck Division.
FOR wINsTKD and way stations via Manga
tuck Junction-i:45 p. m. suNDARs-s:o0 g. m.
Northampton Division.
FOR sHELBURSE FALLS, TURNER'S
FALLS, HoLYoKE and NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate statsons-7.G2
H:o1 g. IN. and 500 p m.
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG arc
points this side, at SIS p N.
Berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, AS =. n.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM
ASsoNIA. etc.-7:oo, e:s5 q. m, 1900 22o, 5:s9
7:so. ii:i5 p. m. suNpGrs-s:io a. M, $40 pm.
FOR wATERBURY-7.oo. a:s5 g. r.; is.c.,
$40, $50, ESQ p. m srxrArs-s:Ie a. m.
FOR WIssTED-7.oo. S:ss 8. m s:ea, s.&
':4s p. m. sUSDArs-s:i9 C.
FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD. gERTo@A
DANBURY, PITTSFIKLD, STATE LINE etc
and Albany, BUFFALO. DETROIT. GEcIh
MATT. sTLoUIs, CHICAGO AND TIKI wEsT-
s:xs q. m And <:ss ?. m.
FOR LTTCHFTKLD and points on g.. Lac
g. M, Crta Bridgeport and H.ulrs
vTne) As p. m, (vfs HaEleyrIne)
Express Trains. tLocal Express.
CT. REMPSTRaD. Gen. Passenger a.E
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-02
FOR GOVERNOR.

Benedict Already Looms Up as the
Democratic Candidate.
Yesterdays Bridgeport Farmer is on
deck with little political gossip, and says;
''With tho approach of the final days of
the general assembly of 1898 "a political
gossip, which for time has been slumber-
ing, begins to revive. Political leaders are
already speculating concerning the nomi-
nations to be made eighteen months hence.
The question of chief interest is, of
course, who will be the gubernatorial can
didates of the two great parties. Although
to one not in the political arena 1t NAV
seem idle to look 80 far ahead, as a matter
of fact 1t has been for some time well
known who stands an excellent show Of
being the candidate Of the democratic
party, provided he will accept the nomina-
ton. e. @. Benedict of Greenwich is tho
man. Mr.. Benedict has been 80 prom
inently before the public for the past two
years and 80 often and so sppreciatively
written up not only in the newspapers Of
this state but in those of other states that
it is hardly necessary at this time to write
anything In addition"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-02
BIG SUCCESS

Attends Murphy's Efforts in New
Britain-Over 700 S1sners.
NEW BRITAIN, May 1. -Murphy has come
and the usual results have followed. The
first meeting was held Friday night and
], 200 crowded into the opera house to hear
him. Of these 200, 800 signed the pledge
before leaving the building. On Saturday
the audience was greater and moro enthus-
iastic than the night before. Three car
loads Of Wallingford enthusiasts came over
to hear their idol and gave additional snap
to the meeting. The meetings on Sunday
were enormous, beyond precedent in the
city's history of revivals. It is estimated
that 800 or 1000 people turned away dis
appointed from the great meeting in the
Ruswin lyeeum and held an overflow meet
ing in the Baptist church. Blue ribbons
are as frequent in the street as flies at a
summer resort, and not to have one on is
to confess yourself a nobody. All the
prominent young ladies of New Britain
society are engaged in the task of tying on
these small blue ribbons, and their inf1u-
ence has drawn many to the test. It is
said that over 1000 havesigned the pledge,
and this is only the beginning.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-02

With Ely's Cream Balm a child can be
treated without pain and with perfect safe
ty. It cures catarrh, hay fever and colds
in the head. 1t is easily applied into the
nostrils and gives Immediate relief. Price
SO cents.
My catarrh was very bad. For thirty
years 1 have been troubled with it-have
tried number of remedies without relief
A druggist advised Ely's Cream Balm. !
have used only one bottle and I can say l
feel like new man. make this voluntary
statement that others may know of the
Balm.-J. W. Mathewson Nawyer), Paw
tucket, r. I. my2 eod&w2w
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-02
A DOWNFALL OF WATER

In a Bridgeport MISUNDERSTANDING
ola Water Tank-Th ousands OF CAL
Ions.
BRIDGEPORT, May 1.-Between and 3
o'clock this morning the wooden bottom of
the huge tank that supplies the corset fac
tory of Langdon, Batcheller & Co. with
water gave away and thousands of gallons
of water swept through the building. For
tunately it did not come in contact with
the great quantity of fine stock in the re-
serve room.
With all haste the Waterman opened
passages directly under the tank, thus al
lowing the water to flow down uninterrupt-
edly to the basement. The great main belt
was broken by the weight of the water. A
lot of unfinished work was ruined. The
damage to the stock will amount to $500,
while the loss by the closing of the factory
and damage to belts and machinery will
reach fully twice that figure.
More than 400 girls are employed there,
and many of them Joined the male en-
ployes in removing the water from the
benches. By noon most of the employees
were at their benches.
The firm obtained their supply of water
from artesian wells which they pump to
the tank on the roof.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-02
miscellaneous.
starin's New Haven Transports
ton Line.
Exnnn1 &srnrdnr

~ Leave New Haven from starin's
Dock at 1918 O'Clock p. m The
JOHN a. sTARIN, Captain McAlister, every
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The WIN. G
EGERToN every Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day. Returning, leave New York from Pier is
N R., foot OF Oourtlandt street. at p. m; the
Starin every Monday, "Wednesday and Friday;
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs
York.
Fare, with berth In cabin, TIC; stateroom, 81.
Excursion tickets, $i.25.
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival Of
Hartford train, and from corner Church and
Chapel streets every half hour, commencing al
$50 O'Clock p. m
Tickets and staterooms can be purchased at
the Tontfne hotel, at John M. Lines tr-, sos
Chapel street, and at Peck & Bishops Tos Chapel
street.
" a. MILLER Ast. Es- Raven Conn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-02
NUTMEG CoNGREGATIoNALIsTs.

Some Interesting Statistics of the
Churches in Connecticut.
The work of the Congregational churches
IN this state during the past year is given
in full by the statistics compiled by the
Rev. William II. Moore of Hartford. The
fourteen district associations of Congrega-
tional ministers in the state reported Jan
uary l, 1899, total of $40 ministers, OF
Whom.57 were non-residents. There were
80 ministers without charge and 115 set
tied pastors. In 1899 there were 81 licensed
to preach and IS Hcentiates were RESPONSE
BILE to the district association January 1,
1898. The whole number of churches at
that time was 300. OF the number So were
without pastoral charge of any kind; "a had
pastors without charge; IS had ministers Wao
were not pastors and 1i0 had settled pastors. The
average term Of the settled pastors was eight
years and OF ministers employed without settle
ment four years; of the settled pastors 10 were
state.
The churches reported $1,000 members January
!. This included 7os absentees. The total mum I'm
The additions for the year were 1895 p PROBES
sion ,436 by letter. making total Of S,311; The
547 by discipline, making a total Of 3,o51.
Ten churches had no Sunday school; 26 had
Sunday school rolls OF 400 or more; 1856 churches
/ had Sunday school roll larger than the church
| roll. The total enrolment January !, 1898, wa.
| 81, 316, or 677 more than on January /, 1892. o.
the additions to the churches On profession, 30
or 50 per cent. came from the Sunday schools
| but none came from 1870 schools with an enroll
/ ment of II, 904 The sum Of $23, los 70 was con
l tributed by 25e schools for charities, aver
age OF $90.26 for each, and of A cents for eacl
| member. Forty-three schools with an enrol1men
| of 8, 625 gave nothing for charity.
/ OF the 800 churches 258 reported societies o
l Christian Endeavor. The total number Of mem
| bers II, 622. The gain for the year being 1,015.
The charities reported for 1892 were $488, 001
| OF, the average for each church being 81 ,504 *
| The average for members was 1874. Of tn
| whole amount S ri, IT'S was reported as given t
Congregational charities $245, 238 81 to other oil
| jects The churches gave to the eight nations
| Congregational societies in numbers and amount
| as follows: New West education commission
149 churches, Ss,a4s.4s; American colles
snd education societies, 1sl churchs
and publishing societies, 1888 churches
| 6703.65; ministerial relief fund for minister
1ss churches, $e.s 90; church building societies
1872 churches, $27,3ss.7O; American Missioner
association 24s churches, 2e,1s3.25: foreign mi
sions, 269 churches, $ss,b9s. %; and home mi
| sions, 246 churches, $40 461 81.
| There were fifty seven churches receiving lei
acies during the year, the total sum being $3.50
/ 286.S4. The total contributions and leRacie
l amounted to $748, 2S7.8 IS. The contributions wel
| $40 794.64 more and the legacies 1928 262 90 les
/ than in 1891. Tho total contributions, lexacie
| and parish expenses in 1892 were 5 1, 425, 7s52s
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-02
Honored by the Hungarians.

BRIDGEPORT, May 1.-Ye sterday was tbs
anniversary of the birth of General Slaeko,
one of Hungary's most honored and dis
tinguished patriots. In his native land
the anniversary is observed with great
ceremony. Most of the Austrians in this
city oommemorated the event yesterday by
wearing the national rosette of Hungary
which adorned the bosom of the famous
soldier when he fell on the battlefield.
Tonight most of the Austrian societies
held anniversary ceremonies in their re-
spective places of meeting
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-02

MANCHESTER, May THE selectmsn Of this
town are to bring suit against the New York and
New England railroad for heavy damages.
Some time ago the railroad commissioners issued
an order to the company forbidding it to use the
Main street crossing for switching purposes.
The order of the commissioner was sbeyed by
the company for some time but recently the
order. The law provides for forfeiture of Sf0C
month to the town for every month the orders
OF the commissioners are violated and the select
men propose to collect this. The crossing IL
right in the center of the tewn and is o very
dangerous one. The suit will be brought by
judge Wood
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-02
L. O. o. r.
The New Lodge, Cromwell Lods

The New Lodge, Croswen Lodge.
The preliminary meeting of the new
lodge of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, to be known as Croswell lodge,
will be held in the lodge room on the
second floor of the new Odd Fellows build
ing, No. 95 Grown street, on Wednesday
evening, at O'Clock, at which time the
objects Of the order will be explained and
the final arrangements for the institution
of the lodge will be perfected.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-02

the Law and Order League of Massachusetts,,
and from several judges who have decided In
cent decisions in Connecticut cases brought
under the auspices Of the league, all Of which
ceeding, Mr.. Thrasher said in conclusion: We
have not failed In accomplishing cur purpose In
single instance. II properly supported, there
seems to be no good reason why the Law and
Order Leauge need not succeed In organizing
and directing the law loving sentiment OF the
state, until lawIessness shall find resting place
within the borders of this Commonwealth.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-02
To Start Up Again.

MANCHESTER, May 1.-The Perkins factory will
be started up again this week and the manufac-
ture OF the new Waring electric lamp will be
commenced by the Waring Electric company.
The new lamp has been thoroughly tested and
1t is believed that 1t will be strong competitor
of the Edissn lamp. The bulb does not inclose q
vacuum, but is filled with heavy gas. 1t car
be manufactured as cheap az the vacuum lamp
The stock in the new company has all been sub
scribed, and the officers will be elected within
few days. ]. j. Gates will have the general man
agemsnt OF the factory and Herbert Gates viii
be shop superintendent. As the Edison CON
pany has closed nearly all the lamp manu-
factories in the country. and the War
| lamp at reasonable price, 1t is expected
that the new company will have Al the business
it can attend to. The factory will be started will
fifty employees but it is expected that 100 will b
| at work there in a short time. Extensive re
pairs wsre made in the building last week anc
! the machinery has been put In first class condi
ton. The new company has plenty Of capita
and the manufacture Of their lamps promises t.
be an important industry In this town,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-02
New Haven Orphan Asylum.

Donations to the New Haven orphan
asylum from March 80, to April ~, 1893
Kimberly, Root and Day, receipted bill for $25
SEES Thomas $1.ss; P. Bonnette Schurman, medi
ciaes for the month; J. N. Champion, loan Of
dove for Easter service at the asylum in mem
DRY of Howard K. Bradley; Eel lodge
No. 8, Knights of Pythias, valuable provisions
losves of cake, cruliers small cakes, biscuit, 100
oranges; Mrs. Enos Bassett, Hamden, years
Youths Companion.
For Nina Lynette nursery-Mrs. Charles H
Bergman of New York, SIS for Easter; Mrs. N
D. Sperry, a dress.
Visiting committee for May-Mrs. Edward G.
Merwin, 146 Columbus avenue; Mrs. c. Purdy
Lindsey 81 Elm street.
ELIZA K, TWININe, Rec, Sec.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-02
Torrington,s Election.

ToRR1NGToN, May 1.-The borough cleo
ton to-day resulted in the election of the
citizens ticket as nominated In the caucus.
1t was reported that an independent ticket
was to be placed in the field, but 1t failed
to show up. Considerable interest was
manifested in the result and the vote
polled was quite large The result was as
follows: Warden, James Allids; burgss'es,
George D. Workman. William h. Dayton;
Charles F. BROKER, o. R. Fyler. Richard
Carroll and G.. Fl. Welch; borough clerk,
W. A. Rooraback; borough sheriff, L, l.
Baldwin; borough treasurer, Isaac W.
Brooks; collector, Phippeney; assessors, N.
I. jackson, Henry J. Allen, Michael Bat
ters; auditors, J. W. Hague and F. F
Fusssenioh. The polls were open from II
until 4 o'clock,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-02
Athletics.
In the athlatif

In the athletic contests which are to form
pa1t of the exercises at the field day of the
Catholic temperance societies of the state
in this city May 80, St. Josephs of Bridge
port will play game of ball with st. Ig-
natius of this city
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-02
Talcott Mountain Tower Dem oltshed

HARTFORD, May 1.-The Talcott noun
tain tower, that for many years has stood
on the farm of Robert Hoe, about ten
miles northwest of Hartford, was de-
molished yesterday by the order Of the
owner. The foundation timbers had be-
come SO rotted that the tower was con-
sidered unsafe and it was decided to de-
molish it. The structure was pushed
down the side Of Ta1cott mountain. and
the crash was heard for several miles,
For many years the tower has been we'll
known landmark on the mountain. It
was secured in place against the action of
tha heavy Winds by strong cahlas
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-02
Eit1a11c1a1.

Repeated Raids Were Made on the
Leaders-The Day Was One OF
frcr One O'Clock the
Undertone of Speculation Inn
proved, and the Market Closed
Steady.
NEW YORK, May 1.-The day was one of great
depression and considerable excitement at the
Exchange. The bearish feeling was pronounced
and repeated raids were made on the leaders.
The drop in prices which was severe on the in
dustrials was due to the announcement that
National Cordage directors had decided upon
an issue of S2,5O0,00O additional preferred
unssttling of Londsn markets and other minor
causes.
Cordags Common broke So and the preferred
4ss. The other declines include Sugar 3H,
Atchison 15s, Cotton OIL 89s, Cotton Oil pre-
ferred 8, Baltimore and Ohio 8, Baltimore and
Ohio Beneficiary Certificates a14, Burlington and
Quincy 2A.
After 1 o'clock the undertons Of speculation
improved. An advance Of n to ~ ensusd
under the Leadership OF the industrials and the
excitement materially decreased The market
closed STEADY with the rally well maintained.
Tho bond market was weak. The Gales were
$t,040,000.
Following are the closing prices, reported by
PRINCE & WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, 46
Broadway, N. Y, and IS Center street, New Ha
ven, Conn.
BID. Asked
American Sugar Refining, ,,,.,,,. 96H 963S
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-02
I'm WEST HAVEN.
A Pretty Homo Wedding

FTetsy Kfom6 WeddIMS.
A very pretty home wedding Sunday
was that of Mr.. Lewis M. Smith of West
Haven and Miss Clarics Held of Green
wich, Conn. The house was oharmingly
decorated with potted plants and palme.
The bridal couple stood under an ever
green arch in the center of which hung a
marriage bell of smilax. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith left last night tor New York, where
worlds fair. After their return they will
reside at II Elm street, West Haven. The
presents were costly and numerous. Their
many friends extend their hearty congratu-
latinns
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-02
Died TOrrlngtOu.

Deacon Samuel J. Stocking died at Tor
rington Saturday at the age of eighty-one
Mr.. Stocking had been deacon in the
Congregational church for twenty-five
years. In 1858 he went as representative
to New Haven. For forty years he had
been an employe of the Coe Brass COM
pany, but retired from active life seven
years ago.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-02

In Southington Mrs. Ann Smith, mother
of Frank Smith, is very low. Mrs. John
SOD, mother of the late Joseph Johnson, is
also said to be in a critical condition.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-02
THE SALE OF BOXES
For the Pirates of Penzance.

For the Pirates OF PenZance.
Two lower boxes fer Thursday evenings
performance of the Pirates, one for Friday
matinee and one for Friday evening still
remain unsold. They may be had at the
boxoffce of theater. The sale of boxes has
been larger than that of any preceding