davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
Domest,t 5ltuanoms Uanteo
Males.

COACHMAN and GARDENER.-Single;
thoroughly unaeJstand his business; good
driver; viii te generally useful on gentle.
mans place ; frst-elass references. Aduress
NJ. Bon a. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
Rral Wsiate 10 GTthanqe

.-
MODERN TENEMr: NTS. lightly mott.
-agr.I. ali rented. exchange fer LrookIyn
or coun:ry prorc;tr MAl.fiS rk]s., IS
Wallet.
WILL IMPROVED city properly d, *.
eh,nre ior a line .onntry seat a baryaiu
lWNEli, Room -. sth floor. 81 wal..st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
j. II. Johnston & Co.,
IL Union Square, N. Y.

SEND FOR PRICE LIST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12

\ YOUNG WOMAN as goot coax small
private family; best city refer"nc y )
East 03d. no cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
domestic 8ituat,ons Wante

A.-A..-A.-A.-SWED cooks, wait
rcsscs, chan.b. rma.ds. kitchennaids, nurse-k
lauhdres,e-. Ms MALMBriaf = ~.
kEAu. 80 4th-a,e. upstairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
Doar0 ono Rooms.

A WIDOW owning q charming home VIII
rent two or three elegant rooms with cy-
ccll"nt board; references. AGO Park-aVr.,
nnur III.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-19
WHAT HAPPENED TO HIM.
Something Peculiar, to Say
 the Least.
An Event Which Has Puzzled
 the Doctors Not a Little.
Tho Occurrence Has Created a
 Great Deal of Comment.

The following remarkable account we have from the mans own lips.
 Ar. Amos R. Darter is well known in Indianapolis, Ind, living at 225 West Chesapeake street. He says:
 "Ten years ago pain came in my left foot and went all over me. had such se- we're pain in my head that could get no rest day or night. called a doctor; he said had rheumatism, but he could not relieve me.
 s'Then went to taking patent medicines and bought everything would see adver- tised for rheumatism, but all failed to give mo any relief. Then called in the doc tors; had five good ones treat me, but all failed to relieve me. l was taken down and suffered intense pain. My flesh got 50 sore that could not bear my clothes to touch me. My left side got numb from my foot to my head. would feel ting ling in my side; in 8 second l would fall prostrated.
 II could not sleep night or day only when under the influence of morphine. l could not walk one square without rest ing. Iwould have to set my cane out first the left foot up.
 "I gave up all hopes of getting we'll and quit taking any medicine except morphine.
 'T would roll all night in bed and get up as tired in the morning as if had worked all night.
 "At last found @ cure in Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. The first two bottles drove all the pain out of my head. I took six bottles more. Now can walk and am free from pain. thank God that found this wonderful remedy. If anyone will call at my home will tell all about my cure."
 We venture the prediction that no suf- ferer from pain, whether of the head or elsewhere in the system, who reads about this remarkable cure will delay getting this wonderful medicine from the drug store. It certainly cures rheumatism, headache, bsckache-in fact, all kinds of pains. MT. Darter's marvellous cure by it, after many doctors failed even to afford relief, Is proof of this, and he may be seen or written to about his cure.
 Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy is purely vegetable and perfectly harmless, and Is recommended by the doc tors as the best remedy to take. It is, in fact, the prescription and discovery of a physioian, Dr. Greene of 35 West Four teenth street, NewYork, the noted special ist in curing all forms of nervous and chronic diseases. He can be consulted free, personally or by letter.
 If you are suffering pain or ache or feel badly use this remedy at once. It will cure you.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-19
EftIai1ctal.

The stock Market opens Higher Advances Maintained Through the
 Day-The Close strong at About
 Best Prices-Activity in Railroad
 Bonds.
 NEW YORK, Jan. IS.
 In the stock market to-day prices were almost steadily upward throughout the forenoon. The builish feeling was pronounced at the opening, when prices were from A to S higher. The features early in the day were Manhattan and Sugar for strength and Distillers and New Eng land for weakness. This weakness did not last long. The enjoining of the registration of the new issue of the sa 0oo. 900 bonds by the New England was made the basis of an attack upon 1t which forced it off 1A per cent but renewed talk of a possible contest for control between Messrs. Parsons and Mcleod stifened it up somewhat and most of the loss was regained. The industrials received decided inside support. Sugar was strong throughout, closing with final gain of 2zs. Cordage later in the day was lifted 3%. Distillers scored @ final gain of per cent. Manhattan under the stimulus of reported new privileges, fiuctuated rapidly over a range of per cent, but at length reacted from its lowest point the final gain being 1 per cent. Rocking Coal recovered a portion of it's loss, and New York and Northern preferred continued to ad- vance. Louisville and Nashville and Northern Pacific preferred gained l1s and l94 respectively The threatened outgo of gold had but little effect on the general list, the opening advances in which were added to slowly until late in the day, when the upward movement became more pronounced The close was strong at or near the best prices Of the day.
 Railroad bonds were extremely active and ir demand.
 Following are the closing prices, reported by PRINCE & wHIrKLY, bankers and brokers, No. C. Broadway, New York, and No. 16 Center street New Haven:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-19
member, this afternoon from 4 to

o'clock.
 Superintendent Treadwel Smith of our police department has almost thoroughly regained the strength in his injured leg. There is now no doubt of his complete re- covery.
 James Gallagher, jr., is staying for few days at Fayetteville, Onondsga county, New York, where his youngest daughter is at school. MT. Gallagher's health Is i'm proving.
 The invitations are out for the wedding in WslIingford of Robert M. Mansfield and Miss Carrie Barber, daughter of Lyman B. Barber, which will take place in the Bap- tist church February at 5 o'clock.
 W. J. Hoggson has resigned as secretary of the Hoggson & Pettis company to asso- ciate himself with his brother in business in New York. James A. Howarth sue oeeds him as secretary of the company. Willie Barnes, son of William H. Barnes of the Thimble Island house, Pot Island, has just bagged his first deer. His father recently opened the new Al Fresco house at Jensen, Brevord county, Fla, located on the Indian river, and the deer was shot by the young man in that vicinity. Miss May Evarts, Miss Maud Beeoher, Miss Helen Prince, Miss Anna Smith, Miss Alice Johnson, Miss Hattie Evarts and Messrs. John Foote, Henry Johnson, Her bert Bartlett, Irving Cook, Charles Bradley and George Beardsley attended the pro gressive euohre party given by Miss Jessie Andrews of Howard avenue.
 Joseph Horan, a popular waiter em. ployed at Heublein's cafe, was married last evening at 7:30 o'clock in St. Johns church to Miss Katherine Langdon. The cere- mony was attended by large number o1 happy I pair pair after M holding a reoeption Jeff if for trip to Washington, D. 0.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-19
9raueIsrs' SutaE.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. K.
December II, 1892

| TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
 FOR NEW YoRK-"s:ss, 's;so s4.5o sG:rO
 t7soa, -7:3O, -S:lo. S:9o "9:Ss, -iO.3O A m ls co
 i2.o5, 'i:so, I:ss, '2S0, 3.0O +sso sssoo Iparlor
 car iimited), sos. '4:so. .s;9O 5ss. C.soO parlor
 car limited), G:s0, 'G:s5, .s:i0 Cs:i5 Bridgeport accommodatiOnD, .9:I0 s:I5 p. m. suxDars- '49s '4;so' 'is50. s,oO 5.o0 G:Is .7s0s, ss:lo SIS. 'e:IO pm
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER 'is'0l a m. CdaIly', 'I:iO p m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA SPRISGFIELD-.,-so -so .rt 1os m-, 'i;o5, .i:Ii Cpsrior lmiiedl .5.5s m SuSDATs-'I=so Cnighi), '5;52 p. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV IDENCE-'s:0s A m, "IssOS, '25s .s.t5 CpArIor car iimiied), 's:i5 and 's:s5 p m. srSDAYs-.s,0s 6 m, '6:55 pm E FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW 2 YORK ASD NEW ENGLAND R. R-.i.so A m Cdaily), 'ss05 p. m FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND S.Y&NK I R. R-'s:E p m. SUNDAYs-.S.55 D m
 FOR MERIDKN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD. ETc-'i=so night, 'I:SO night oio HArtford) 6.so, s7oo, tio:iO .IIsos e. m Is.os .isus .l.ss CpsrIor car limited, first stop Ills: :uordO C.asa5 10 Hart lord only), S:io s7oo, N:i5 10 HArtfordO, .s:s2. s:s1, io!o5 ?. m sUNDAVs-si-s0 night Csi-sS night to Hariford), r5.s2, s.ss Cacc)pm. New London Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, ETc--rs;0s nIsAf --os ii'0s s. m, 'issos .s:ss, 500. .s,ss tpsrlor car limited). 'E:i5. SIS. Cs;l5 10 sayhraotN. .o.H ui:i5 p m. Gulford accommodation. sr-Nn,,s -'s.0s night, 'e=ss D. m
 Air Line DIvisIon.
 FOR MIDDLErowS, wILLIMANTlc. E-c- SOS a- m, i=ss, '4;s7, s;iO p m. suSn,rs-.1ss p m Connecting al Miodletown with Valley pd- vision and at wilimAstIc with N. Y. kN.E ana N L. 4 N R, R.; al TurDerviIe, with Colchester branch.
 Naugatuck Division.
 FOR TWISTED and var pfstIons via ,s.~v- tuck Junciicn-is<5 ?. n- SuxDAYs-suon m Northampton Division.
 FOR sHKLBURNE FALLS. 7uRNrRss FALLS. HoLYeKR and NEW HARTFORD and intermediate srsaIoa,-7-ss Escs a- m and 500 pm
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG and points thAs side. 4i s:S5 pm Berkshire Division.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION, s:& D. m. FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM ASeoNIA, eic.-7soo. p.<s A rn, ies0o, a2a. s;sa. 7:<o, ii:is p. m SuspArs-s:i0 e. rn e:s pm FOR WATKRBURY-7soo s.<s e. m; ia.n. REQ. s:so. 7:<o p. n- suxnIrs-s:io e m-
 FOR wINsTED-7.oa. s.<s c. ra.; a.1n. t-n 7:fo ?. rn- susnXrs-s:io A m
 FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD, SEwrowE. DANBURY, PrTTsFTEI1D, sTATI LINE e.o. and ALBANY. BUFFALO, DETROIT, cNcs. MATT. sT.LoUIs, CHICAGO AND THE wEsr- ':<S C. m an6 t.2s m
 FOR LITCHFTKLD and potnts on s,L&N aR--7soo e m-. (via Bridgeport and Hsvisy. rile9 fss D. m, CriA HswieyvIne) Express Trains. -LoosI Kxprex.L o. T. HKMPsTRAp, Cen. Px~.p.x.,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-19
Connecticut Patents.

List Of patents issued from the United States patent office on Tuesday, Jan. r, 1893, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Earle & Seymour, solicitors of patents, sde Chapel street. New Haven. Conn.,: W. J. Bayrer, assignor to Peck. Stow & Wilcox O., Southngton, machine for bending and cut ting steel.
 H: T. Clark and c. B. Russell, Bridgeport, pea sheller. ford, window.
 0. Falvey, SD 'ague, shedding mechanism for looms.
 O. M. Fitch, South Norwalk, railway switch. F. J. Herrick, assignor to North & Judd Manu featuring company, New Britain, hammock at. tachment. W. s. Laighton and A. P Hitchcock, Norwich camera. E. H. Wheeler, assignor to Waterbury Brass metal
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-19
Personal Notes.

Mrs. 0. s. Grey of Redlands, Cal, ii visiting her daughter, Mrs. Andrews. Mrs. Bertha Euerle and her daughters Minnie and Annie have returned from C visit in Brooklyn. Coroner Mix will take vacation the first of February and go to Florida His wife will accompany him.
 Miss Leanor Kerr gave an afternoon tea Tuesday in honor of her cousin, Miss Mamie K. Fox of New York. Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Aagur of Bondville, Mass, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Will. liam Watson of IA Nash street. Fred s. Ward and wife, Mrs. 0. E. Thompson and Samuel A. Stevens started this week on pleasure trip to California.
 Mr. Thiersls, who was formerly with E. Hewitt q Co., has just returned from the west, where he has been travelling for a year past.
 School Superintendent Curtis addressed the students at Childs' Business college yesterday morning on the subject of Language"
 Louise K. Leigh, brother of the New Haven Leighs, has retired from the super intendenoy of the Curtain Fixture com pany at Msriden.
 The senior class of the Hillhouse school was very pleasantly entertained by MT. and Mrs. Lewis D. Chidsey at their cottage at Woodmont Monday evening.
 Mfs. Hartung of 2O9 St. Roman street will offer the hospitality of her house to the 'R, H. B. B., of which her son is 2
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-19


 No. l Albert street, West one. I had A RING
 Hav' n, Conn. ING LIKE BELLS in my ears, and they felt full and stopped up. had headache at times. There was a constant desire tO hawk and hem, as there was sticky phlesm in my throat tha. could not seem 10 dfslodge and at night would be
 Walked Up from a sound Sleep and nearly choke from the accumulation in the throat. hsd pain under the shoulder blades and at times I had soreness Of the muscles ali over the body. had no ambition, but felt logy and tired most of the time My eyes would blur and specks would float before them. I would have dizzy spells at times.
 Under Dr. Roth's treatment l improved at once My cough and soreness left me, and sleep without any trouble. In facf, all my bad feelings are gone and feel we'll: and as the charges are reasonable advise others to try the treatment
 Mir. Hawkins lives at Albert street. West Hs- ven, Conn, and will readily verify this statement Dr. RoihNs Treatment for chronic diseases is the result Of years of experience in thousands of cases All medicines are prepared at the oSlce, permanently located at No. S7 Church street. and the charges in each case are reasonable Catarrh cured, as well as all dIte&ses of the nose throat lungs, stomach, heart, liver, kidneys skin and nervous diseases, rheumatism, asthma, bronchl- tis. consumption, dyspepsia and desfpess Office hours, from 10 II e. m, l 10 and top D. m, Sundays excepted Consultation free jaIt If
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-19
The childran's health must l

The children's health must not be neg leoted. Cold in the head causes catarrh. Ely's Cream Balm cures at once. It is per. fectly safe and is easily applied into the nostrils. The worst cases yield to it. Price 50c.
 One of my children had very bad dis charge from her nose. Two physicians prescribed, but without benefit. We tried Ely's Cream Balm, and, much to our sur prise, there was marked improvement, We continued using the Balm and in a short time the discharge was cured.-O A. Cary, Corning, N. Y. j17 eod&w2w
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-19
sTAsE CORREsPONDENCR
S0nlhInQf0n.

Jan 1S.-The Etna Nut company has made 6 quarterly dividend of per cent.
 Of1icersiof Merchants club for ensuing year are: President, c. H. Bissell; vice president, T. B Atwater; treasurer, William Hutton; secretary, W. O. Upson.
 During 1892 there were fourteen fires in town causing loss of $4219, on which there was in surance of &, 9S4.
 Local talent gave sPlacer Gold'' in Bristol last Wednesday evening, for benefit of the American Mechanics council or that town.
 Mumps are epidemic and the distemper is con fined chiefly to adults.
 There was an increase of $75, ,426 in deposits at the Southington Savings bank during 1899.
 The main factory of the P. s. & w. company was shut down Tuesday, owing o bursting of a steam pipe.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-19
DEAD IN HER BED.

Her Husband Dying-A Faithful Dog.
 HARTFORD, Jan. 18-Mrs Annie M. Hull was found dead in her bed this morning at her home, F Windsor street. Her hus- band was taken to the hospital Monday sick with pnuemonia, and he is not ex- pected to live. Mrs. Hull was well yester day. The medical examiner decided that death was due to heart disease
 When the neighbors found her this morning she was lying on the bed and be- side her was her large Newfoundland dog, which refused to leave her side. She was native of Middlefeld and will be taken there for burial
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-19
F8t Slnw

And clean your mouth afterwards with SOZODONT, and your teeth will be in condition to do their work for years Thou sands of dyspeptics bolted their food be- cause they had no good teeth to mssticats properly. Chew fine, eat slow and use SOZODONT,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-19
Hurled YeatardaY.

The funeral of William P. Brown took place from Sacred Heart R. 0. church yes- terday morning. Rev. Father McKeon eel ebrated high mass of requiem. Tue pail bearers were: James Brown, Thomas Reilly Dennis Kennedy, James Coffee, John Golf fee and Hugh Kennedy.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-19
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Pleased With Their Receptlon-A
 Popular Matron ResiGns-Measles at
 the Home of the Friendless-A Deco.
 rater Assigns-Rrogram of Praise
 Service-Catching Kels Through the
 Iee-Electi0n Of . Deacon-Forty
 Wheelmen at a Reception-Getting
 Ready for a Sleigh Ride-The Mem-
 bers Are Grateful.
 The members of the Dudley Buck com pany were greatly pleased with their re- ception in Fair Haven and are likely to come here again. The harp used by Miss Boxall was an elegant instrument and cost $1, ,5OO.
 Mrs. Julia Hitchcock, the efficient and much-Hked assistant matron for the past six or eight years at the Home of the Friendless, has resigned and is now living with her son, Walter Miner, at Norwalk. She was induced to make the change in order to care for the children of her son, who were sick. One of the twins died . few days ago.
 There have been four cases of measles and one of diphtheria ct the Home of the Friendless, but the children are now con valescing. So far the scarlet fever has been kept out of the home. A. L. Collins, painter and decorator, III Poplar street, filed 8 voluntary assignment in the probate court yesterday afternoon. W. J. Atwater was proposed for trustee. From holes cut into Quinnipiac river Philip Reilly of steamer caught twenty three pounds of cells on Tuesday. Giles W. Clark has been elected dea- con of the Second Congregational church, | succeeding Charles Hubbard, who has moved out of the parish. It was proposed to increase the number ot deacons from five to seven, but the proposition was final | ly abandoned.
 Mrs. Alfred Sears of New London Is wis. iting Mrs. Henry Sears of South Front street.
 On Sunday evening, January 29, the choir of the Grace Episcopal church vii give praise service with program as fol lows:
 Prelude-"Angels from the Realms of Glory''
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-19
L. W. ROBINSON, Architect,
 Removed to 76O CHAPEL STREET,
starin's New Haven Transporta-
 tion Line.
Every Day Except Saturday.

bFefJ UHJ hIcePt Shturday.
 SHSA Leave New Haven from starin, ,e DsSs Ss a, lO:Is olsIoef 5: n. The Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The WI G EGERrOS every Monday. Wednesday and Fri day. Returning, leave New York from Pier is \. R., foot of Courtlandt street. al g D. m the Stariu every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday Apd Thur.. York.
 Fare, with berth in cabin, 75c stateroon. Ali Excursion tickets, $i 2S. Hartford train, and from corner Church an5 Chapel streets 'very half hour, comuencine st S:30 o'clock m. -
 Tickets and ttaterooms can be purchsssa n, the Tontine hotel, at John N Liues ir sse Chapel street, and at reck & Bishops a02 chsnsi
 w. B, MILLER, As1 New Hsyen, oc,u.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-19
Ill OnlyTwo Days :.

Benjamin O. Crockett, the eleven-year- old son of Benjamin Crockett of 2a9 shel- ton avenue, died yesterday after two days' sickness of scarlet fever.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-19

said: IL was the re markabls success oi Dr. Roth's methods in my mothers case that led me to take 1 treatment. For the 3past 2 or 6 years I l have been troubled with 6 bad cough and soreness of the chest . SEVERE ATTACKS
 OF COUGHING
 would come On often and the tightness across the chs st bothered ma so that l could not take a long breath.
 ln fact, l was a vic tim of sh Tt breath ing. I would take ] sold easily, and al-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-19

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria- When she was Child, she cried for Castoria When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-19
AtsceQanenns.
IT IS THE VERDICT
Of the Patients Themselves Which Endorses Doctor
 ROth's Treatment.

Among those who are well and fayorabIy known in West Haven is Mir Cyrus B Hawkins of No. Albert rect.
 In conversation with the writer Mir Hawkins
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-19
At St. Paul,s Parish Home.

Arohdescon Sulser of the missionary jurisdiction of Wyoming and Idaho, will deliver missionary address in St. PauI's parish house tomorrow Friday) evening, and an offering will be received for the work of the church in that jurisdiction.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-19
List of Adver,Ised Letters.

The following letters remainuncalledfor at the New Haven postofice January IS, 1893:
 David E. Burns, Misa Annie Greene, Miss Lota Hodge, Miss Dora Karston, Caleb A. Martin, Miss Annie Morris, Nies Alice Perry, D. W. Pri.chard, 3, Miss Bridget Whelan.
 N n Cuuppu H
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-19
N. D. SHERRY, P. M.
RRnH nH EoPnoRt Vnrk or~

Band Of Eafnest WOfkerG. Tho Band of Earnest Workers of the Epworth M. E. church will hold sale and
 and supper in the church parlors, Thurs
 day evening, January 19. A short musical
 program will be rendered.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-19
THE COLDEST YET.

Yesterday Mornings Weather Way Down Below Warmer Weath- CT in the Afternoon-Shopp Skat- ing and Sle19hiDg Carnivals.
 Yesterday morning was the ooldest of the winter thus far hereabouts. The ther- mometer went to below. Yesterday afternoon the weather moderated and the sun shown brightly, and hundreds of ladies were out on Chapel street shopping cheerfully, and scores of people were out enjoying the sleighing on Whalley avenue. There were several hundred skaters out at Whitney lake. Perhaps the long cold spell of weather Is over and 8 spell of mod crate weather Is at hand. The weather last evening was little moro comfortable, though the thermometer was down to 10 above at 8 o'clock.
 IN SEYMOUR.
 SEYMOUR, Jan. IS. To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER.
 Thinking you might like to know the state of the weather in Seymour, I write you. This morning at 7:20 the mercury stands just 13 below zero. January g, at about am, it stood at zero; on the 10th, g above; 11th, 3 below; 18th, showing and 8 above; 18th, above; 14th, above; 18th, Sunday, 10 above; 18th, below; 17th, 10 below; 18th, this morning, 13 be. low. I have been confined to my room for the past few days with cold and fever, but this morning am in my onice.
 g. Y. BEACH,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-19
Court Notes.

The Keefe trial will be found in another column.
 Judge Hall, who is sitting on the superior court bench, criminal side, will have to leave Friday for court business in another part of the state. This will leave the superior court without any judge and several cases yet to be tried. At. torney Doolittle said yesterday afternoon that Chief Justice Andrews will be asked to appoint c judge, who will hold an extra session of two weeks. Several cases are yet to be tried and the accused are lying in jail
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-19

PART II.
 The Gentlemen's Glee club of Dwight Place church, the choir of Second Congregational church, Miss Gertrude Sanford and Mir. Edward O. Woodstock will assist the Ladies' Gles club in the following selections:
 Chorus-Oh, Hush Thee, My Baby. ..... Sullivan Duet-The kose of Love- from 1.-The Rose Maiden en',...........,.....,. .Cowen Miss Neva squires, MT. Joseph Austin Song-As the Dawn ..................O Otto Cantor
 Miss Gertrude Sanford. Air (tenor)-The Sleep of Even. ......... ..Cowen
 Mir. B. c. Woodstocx. Duet-1 Know Rose bud Shining. ,Cowen
 Miss Squires, Mir. Woodstock. Chorus-'Tis Thy Wedding Morning ...... .Cowen
 WooLsEY SCHOOL.
 The annual sleigh ride of Woolsey, No. 12, was given Tuesday evening by the class of '93, accompanied by the class of '92. Despite the intense cold general good time was had, upwards of sixty scholars enjoying the trip.
 Thompson, the popular Iveryman of Fair Haven, furnished six horses and two sleighs. The class of '93 had four horses and the large Yale class of '92 had two horses and smaller barge.