davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-06
Santa Claus Headquarters
.ThoS. G. ThTuTn' S
UP TOWN BOOKSTORE"

Presents an array of HOLIDAY
ATTRACTIONS in NEW and SEAS
ONABLE PRESENTATION BOOKS,
IN ART. POETRY. TRAVEL and bellies
LETTER.
ALBUMS, all Sizes. Styles and
Bindings
BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS and
| HYMNALS-The finest assortment of
CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR
! ! CARDS The choice of several leading
Art Publishers offerings, at prices
lower even than former acknowledged
bargains.
REMEMBER Not last years card
or design i'm the Book, Celluloid and
other Art Novelties.
CALENDARS for 1894 and BOOK
LETS that are gems of the printers
| art.
Finest LEATHER, SILVER FILA
GREE and CELLULOID Articles for
Beadoir, Library, Parlor or Office in
INKSTANDS. PAPER WEIGHTS,
FOLDERS PORTFOLIOS. DESK
PADS. CARD CASES. WALLETS,
PURSES, MUSIC ROLLS, Etc.
TOILET SETS. HORN GOODS,
| NUT PICK SETS.
A new line of Austrian Vases in Glass
and Porcelain.
French Brisque Figure Pieces and
Brio Brac, Work Boxes. Work Bags.
| Reticules, and Baskets,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-06

The car white al copenhagen makes no
secret OF his profound dislike 70 the Ger
man language w.ficl he knows. bar n..,-
sistently declinesito speak or listen IA THIS
often causes considerable embarrassment.
aud only the other day, while attending a
meeting OF Danish iremen, lac refused to
answer one OF the officers who addrvssed
him in German until the query was rep-at
ed in English Berlin Letter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-06
BASKETS THAT ARE BAS-
KETS.

Novel and attractive in styles and
variety, (Made by tie best Basket
Making tribe of american MdidnS)
from Bon Bon size TO Hamper; said
to be the first lot exported by their
Agent-MUsT BE SEEN TO BE APPRE-
CIATED.
PARLOR and OUTDOOR. GAMES
for Old and Young, and TOYS in
abundance and variety for all the good
little Girls and Boys from now till
Christmas.
The array of DOLLS exceeds that of
any previous season not only in guam
tity but also in quality, variety and
price.
In the line of DOLLS SUNDRIES
we are also more complete than ever ;
to all of which inspection is invited
TOY BOOKS in variety for all
grades.
All orders promptly attended
10, and goods for shipment
packed with care.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-06
BOARD OF lMMIGRATIoS.

Onice, Department of Interior, Government
Building, King Street.
President. His Excallency, J. A. King.
Members OF the Board of immigration Hon.
j. X. Atherion. Jas. H. Castle, Hon. A. 5.
Cleghorn. James q. Spencer. Mark p.
Robinson.
Secretary, Wray Taylor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-06
DRY AND FANCY GOODS
HAVE JUST RECEIVED

India Linen and Persian Lawns.
Embroidery. in9 yard pieces,
Roman and Guipure Embroidery,
Oriental, Platte, and other laces. IN
white, cream and black
Chiffon Lace, all coiors,
4j-in. Lace Net. cream and black.
Striped ana Check Dimity,
Wide japanese Crepe, white and colr'd
White, Cream and Black Surah silk
White and Cream silk Crepe
Navy and Cream Serge
Suez and Tennis Flannel.
The Jenness- Miller "tquipoise' waist.
Prima Donna and =. D. Corsrts
Ladies' Black Hose.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-06
THE HAWAIIAN
Safe Deposit 5 IlVGStn4D1

>NFANtt ~
Has superior facilities for buying aud
sell ng stocks and Bonds and is in
a position to handle large blocks of
stocks, paving cash for same. or will
sell upon COMMISSION.
EVA Plantation stock can be
disposed ct h., us ~ large ur small lois
it talr price,
SAFE Deposit B"Ncs 90 ,aiou,
sizes for the safe keeping Of all sorts ol
valuabl,s. rented at reasonable rates
silver Ware and Valuable
Articles taken on storage for a long
or short period.
Apply for particulars to
THE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT
AND INVESTMENT 20.
l0S FORr STREET HoNoLULU.
lS;-tf
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-26
MISS HIGGINS.

hstfooted statement that follows there was
no doubt in the minds of those who Were
sick in Enfield what course to pursue
Said Mr.. Higgins:
al regard it as 8 pleasant part of my
pastoral duty to recommend Paine's celery
compound wherever there are physical
needs. My wife and my daughter-in fact
there are four of us-hsve bsen using
Psine's celery com pound for several weeks
with beneficial results. General prostrs-
ton, the result of grip and malaria, seems
to have been the cause of weakness. My
daughter has taken the compound for
mslarial troubles and general prostration,
with very satisfactory results. We can't
keep house without it."
It is such words as these from thousands
of grateful people that more than anything
else have spread the fame of the great rem
edy fret prescribed by Dsrtmouth's noble
professor, DIR. Phelps remedy that
makes well those who suffer from the va
and impure blood.
Charles a Wurr is one of the BEST
known young men of New Haven, where
he holds a responsible position with B.
Shoninger 81 Co., the organ and piano
manufacturers. AS a result Of overwork
Mr.. wurr's health gave out, and, TO use
his own words, his "blood became impure
and erysip-lss broke out. / consulted q
good ply eicisn In this city, who prescribed
for me certain sslve, but this drove the
poison back into my blood about siI
times.
az then thought that II was time to be q
doctor myself, and bought a bottle of
Paine's celery compound. Before had
used 1t mp felt change for the better.
took Ii just st the time that my face was
in fearful condition, and felt bstter SO
hours SITTER uFing the same. and in q few
days time l was ss well ss ever"
Paine's celery compound cures.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-26

commissioners was present at the meeting
last evening, but notwithstanding this fact
no new sergesnts were created nor was
Captain hyde retired. Both the republi-
can and democratic members of the board
held caucuses, but were unable to agree
and the vital matters which have been
affecting the police department for some
time past still remains in statu QUO.
The only business transacted by the
board, although the session lasted for over
two hours WAS the promotion of the follow
ing supernumeraries to regular patrolmen,
viz, n ]. Hayes, o. S. Msrlowe, Patrick
T. Hayes, Joseph Bellman, Patrick Roche
and ID. +. Lindsley, and the appointment
of the wiug,supe-nuDersries: Charles
A. Stevens, z J. Riley, William McManus,
Richard Gallagher. Thomas Gallagher,
William Frey, w. L. Cooper, John D.
Kerr, John II. Hope.
James Grady was appointed driver of
the patrol wagon at station 2.
The application of the widow of the late
Charles A. Hooper for q pension was re-
fused to the committee on finance.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-26
G0Iants.

ons Cent q Word each insertion
nvs ssnts . word fer q full week
tssvsn ti.sal
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-26
Up. s. G. e. RECEPTION.
Christian Endeavors Entertain At the
u. NJ. G. A.

Christian Endeavors Entertain At the
Y. NJ. G. A.
The second social gathering of the New
Haven Christian Endeavor union was held
in the psrlors of the Y. N. c. A last even
ing, which was q special reception rendered
by the reception committee of 's3 to the
associate members. On first arriving the
members were asked to go mp TO the gym
pasium, where a fine exhibition drill was
given by the boys under the direction of
Il. G. Thompson, which lasted about
twenty minutes and was greatly enjoyed
By all present. Principal G. B. Hurd in
behalf of the association welcomed the En-
deavorers and their friends on this, their
second reception at the rooms, the first
being held two years ago. In his remarks
he pointed out very clearly the close re-
lationship that should exist between the
Christian Endesvnr societies of the city
aud the Y n. c. A as both are engaged
along the ssms line of work. The colored
qaartette of Yale seminary gave several
selections, which were well rendered Miss
Minnie Kay, the popular slocudonist of
this city, favored the audience with some
select readings, which were well received
ana caused her to respond to several en-
cores. Mr.. Willard A Sanford. of the
Howard avenue Congregational Y. P. s. c.
E, gave q recitation entitled Farmer
SINNERS Visit to Town." which was
warmly spplsuded. The mandolin omar
tetie furnished the mue!cal part of the en-
tertaiument, which was very acceptable
Miss Ada Hobbs gave two readings, which
were very acceptable. Miss May B. Bod
well of the Humphrey street society was
to have given a vocal solo, but on account
of the recent death of her father this Sc
lection was omitted. The success of THE
reception was largely due to the efforts of
the following committee:
RE. Jeffries. chairman; George Butler
and Mise Nettie B Phelps, Howard avenue
Congregational; Miss May Trowbrldge,
Humphrey street; Miss Clsrine Warner,
First Bsptist; Miss II. L. Gates, Daven'
port; Mics Helen Lombard, Calvary Bsp
tist; Mrs. II. w. Jacobs of the East Side
NJ E.
Besides the above mentioned, the fol
lowing prominent Endeavorers were no
tics d in the audience: President Frank S
Bishop and Secretary Miss Kate T. Douo
van of the @. E. Union. Charles c. Sher
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson A. Beebe, Mrs
Fred Siebert, F. E. Beach, Charles ". Mer
rels, G. D. Sherman, Edward F
Sherman, Charles II. Bush, Bell
Rowling, Bertha Raymond, LilliAl
| NJ. Fem, Charles P. Walker, Harry Nc
Dermott, R. W. Mansfield. Florence Fow
Ter, Florence E. Jerome, Vests Hardy, Ma
Hotchkiss, May Leverage, Mrs. W. G
/ Wiser.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-26
mEmORIAL RESOLUTIONS


Adopted by Benjamin r. Butler Post,
G. A. r.
LOWELL, Macs. Jan. 25.-B. F. Butler
post, g. A. R, to night heard the report
of the committee on resolutions in memory
of the general. The committee consisted
of Commander Dlmon, Hon. jeremiah
Crowley aud Hon. g. A. Marden. The
resolutions were adopted as follows:
Taps have been sounded over our COM
rade's grave. and the Great Commander
has mustered him out of our ranks into
the grand army above. The record of his
patriotic and glorious effort in preserving
cur Union has been indelibly written In our
country's histoty.
Upon us more than any other G. A. R.
post does his loss fall as personal
bereavement. Impossible and unneces-
sary it ia for us to indulge in eulogies of his
life and character. A prosperous and
CRATE full country will recognize his worth.
We can only from our hearts express
to the family of our dead comrade oul
sincere sympathy with them in theil
sorrow. our appreciation of his many acts
of kindness to comrades and their fami
lies, and our assurance that while veteran
of B. F. Butler post IL left to answer a
roll call the name we bear will be honoret
and revered and his name sacredly cher
ished and kept green.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-26
PRINCE AND PRINCESS WED.


Marriage of Frederick Charles OF
Hesse and Margaret, Sister of The
Emperor-Ihe Bridal Crown Be-
slowed by the Empress.
BERLIN, Jan. 25.-The city was draped
with flags last evening and this morning
in celebration of the wedding of the
Princess Margaret, youngest sister of the
emperor, and Prince Frederick Charles of
Hesse. The civil ceremony was performed
by Count Won Wedel of the royal house
hold In the hall of the Empress FEEDER
lexis palace. The bride and bridegroom
were taken to the Schloss along a route
lined by cheering crowds At the Sohloss
all the royal personsges gathered in the
Chinese cabinet to zee the Empress Augusta
Victoria place the bridal crown upon the
Princess Asrsaret's head. Prince Freder-
lex Charles aud his bride then led the
procession to the chapel. where the
religious ceremony vas to be performed.
They were followed by the Empress Fred
sriok, escorted by the emperor and by the
landgrave of Hesse; the Empress Augusta
Victoria, escorted by the king of Ssxony
and the czarewitch; the landgrave of Hesse,
escorted by the duke of Edinburgh and
the grand duke of Baden.
Court Chaplain Dr. Yander oficiated at
the ceremony. As the couple exchanged
rings the artillery in the Lustgarten fred
thirtysix salvos.
The ceremony was followed by the we'd
ding banquet, after which came the fackel-
tapsa
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-26
Tho Crusnder., Fair.

The following is the result of the ballot
ing at the Crusaders fair last evening:
Harmonica sew. Rees 10, Fred Tyler
As.
Shop foreman, gold-headed csne-Will-
lam Shuessler "a, Julius G. Beach 40,
William Whitman So, Richard Russell 40.
Popular plumber, Armstrong; dies
James Sherlock 10. F A. Carlton 80,
Thomas Routh 10, ]. II. Buckley 80.
Banjo William Hodson 40, William j.
O'Connell So. Joseph Schwsb 10.
Most popular lady attendant, diamond
ring-Mrs. 81. L. Ball 85, Miss Mssgie
Colbert 30, Mrs. W. ]. Rsthgeber 80;
Miss May Rsthgeber 9, Miss Mary Pitcher
Al, Miss Minnie Brace 10.
Most popular conductor, lsntern-George
R. Mason Al, Frank Hermance Is, Con-
ductor Beers 20.
Past master workman, A. o. U. W. =,
gold watch-R. B. Fsrren 81, G. E. Mer-
chant 81, Charles P. Butler II, George A.
Butler 10, L. G. Clark 8, ]. G. Gallagher
Z, Charles Ii. Reed 5.
Past chiefs badge, K. G. E. pin-Will-
lam J. Rsthgebe- 80, Charles E. Tyler 57i,
Charles P. Bntler 8, Arthur Skinner II,
g. B. Shepard Is. ]. W. HUT 13, F. d.
Grant 8.
Policenan's club. Eagan II, Richard
Moore 81, George Marshall 10, Louis St.
CLAIR Is, John Moore l.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-26
PHILLIPS BROOKS FUNERAL.

Completion OF the Arrangements
The Public Excluded From Trinity
Because OF the Number OF Invited
Guests-Loyal LegtoR's Guard of
Honor.
Bosros, Jan. 25--The arrangements for
the funeral of Bishop Brooks were COM
pleted to night and every detail has been
attended to with great care. Since the
church, however, will hold only email
number of thoee who wish to at
tend, 1t has been found i'm
possible that any portion of the
public at large should be admitted. For
these there will be short service of prayer
and song on the steps of the west entran cs
to the church immediately following the
services within. The invited guests
included all the clergy of Massachu-
cetts, many clergyman from other do
ceses, delegations from Episcopal church
societies, the governor, q legislative dele
cation and other public officials, the presi-
dent and overseers of Harvard university,
the class of '65 at Harvard, of which the
dead man was a member, q committee of
the Loyal Legion, and the clergy of other
denominations. These will fill large Dor
ton of the church and the pew holders of
Trinity will probably take up what room
is left.
The Loyal Legion will furnish the guard
of honor from s until IL O'Clock tomorrow
forenoon when the remains of Bishop
Brooks are to lie in state in Trinity
church
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-26
miscellaneous.

"ANIED,
old gold and silver, for which fun rAaue in
" cash VIII be p.Id- a. EDWARD ENGFI,e
JAZZ u fN and tSs State 81, New sIaren c.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-26
DAN LAMONT,s INFLUENCE.

Persuasive Mission of MIR. Cleve-
lands One Time Private Secretary.
LAKEWOOD, N. j., Jan. 25.-Colonel
Daniel Lamont, former private secretary
to Mr.. Cleveland, came from New York to-
day and was met by Mr.. Cleveland, who
took him to the Cleveland cottage, where
they were joined by Secretary Bayard.
A long conference followed in
Mr.. Cleveland's private study, and
at o'clock Mr.. Cleveland con-
Quoted his ex-secretary to the station,
where Colonel Lamont boarded the train
for the city. From knowing ones it Is
learned that Mr.. Lamont's journey here
was to use his influence in persuading Mr..
Bayard to accept the portfolio offered him
by Mr.. Cleveland. Mr.. Bayard has been
rather undecided about accepting. 1t is
eaid Colonel Lamont was successful in his
obieet
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-26
Bishop Parker Consecrated.

DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 25.-The oonse-
Grafton of Rev. W. B. Parker of this city
as bishop of western Colorado took place
in st. Pauls Episcopal church here to-day.
The service was elaborate and impressive.
The sermon was preached by Bishop Glib
bert of st. Paul. A large number of
bishops and clergy were present. Father
10th of San Francisco and Father Dabon-
sky of Minneapolis were present as au-
thorized representatives of the Greek
church, an unusual and significant oircum-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-26
4 MINISTER'S DAUGHTER.
Pleasant Part of Rev. Mr.,
Higgins Duty.
Beloved Pastor of a Congrega.
tiOnal Church.
Charles A. Wurr, One OF the Best
Known Men of New Haven.

Rev. DR.. L. IA. higgins lie the beloved
pastor of the Congregational church at
Hanover, Conn.
BE and his family are among the most
respected people in New London county,
and his daughter is one of the many &C
complished young women In the town
where her father breaches. BE lie one of
the most earnest and Straightforward of
the many brilliant pastors in the denomi-
nation that includes such a large number
of Yale's best graduates in thsi state, and
bis good Judgment is shown in temporal &c
well as religious matters, and when in Sep
TENDER last he came out with the frank and
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-26
WANTED.
WANTED.

A MARRIED man 10 worf on |. farm.
"a GEORGE A. fsBRII.
n &c Chapel street.
WANTED
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-26
DOINGS LAST NIGHT


OF the Chamber of Commerce Meeting.
There was q fair attendance at the meet
ing of the chamber of commerce last even
ing. In the absence of President Barnes
]. D. Dswell WAS chosen president pro tenn
and L. W. cleveland acted as secretary.
The committee which was appointed to
draft bill compelling the registration of
partnerships and names of principals and
agents read the bill which they had drafted
and reported that they had secured the CO.
operation of the state board of trade.
A communication from the New York
chamber of commerce, asking the cooper
alton of the local board in an effort to re-
peal the Sherman silver bill WAS placed on
file, as was also q communication from the
Boston Merchants association asking 90
operation In an effort to secure the pas
of the Torrey bankruptcy bill.
President Dewell reported the details of
the state board of trade meeting in
Bridgeport, he being one of the delegation
from the local board.
The secretary was instructed to write to
| the worlds fair commissioners for this
state and urge them to procure room fol
| the Connecticut manufacturers, especially
| New Haven manufacturers, and also LEI
the manufacturers know as soon as posi-
BILE whether or not the room can b,
secured
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-26
TELRGHAPaIC JorTINos.

The Merchants exchange reports the steamer
Michigan Q total wreck on Vancouver Island.
The Michigan left San Francisco q week ago for
The north.
A fiaancial crisis is imminent In Nicars qua
Banks In Greytown, Rivas, Misssya and Gilman
deEa have closed their doors. The bank OF
Nicaragua is in proc IS Of liquiiati
The large mill of ]. w. Favor & Co.. at Upsto-
vie, Ga was blown to atoms by the explosion OF
the boiler OF the engine. Will Grifflu and Titus
Heath were killed Sandy Linsl-y John Grant
seriously hurt.
The county commissioners OF Massachusetts, to
the number OF thirty, participated yesterday in
the twelfth annual convention OF their associa-
tion. At the annual election OF OH GERS the old
board was chosen, with Samuel Snow of Barn
stable as chairman aud J. Henry Read of West
ford SECRETARY. The annual dinner was served at
the American house yesterday afternoon There
were no guests. Every unity in the state was
represented excepting Dukes.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-26
The Epvptian Complication.

NEW York, Jan. 25.-In answer to an
inquiry by cable about the present politi-
cal troubles in Egypt E. Palladini & Co. re-
ceived to-day the following answer from
Alexandria:
s'No serious apprehensions felt here;
unified Egyptian bonds over 9S, and cotton
market firm and unchanged"
This convinces Pa'ladini & Co. that the
report of fermentation among the lower
classes of the natives must have been ex-
aggerated.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-26

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Jan. 25.-Steamer
City of Fitchburg in coming into port to-
day from New York encountered big,
solid field of drift ice which for the past
week has been forming on the eastern
shores of Buzzard's bay. The thsw had
loosened this field and 1t was set seward
yesterday. Captain Weber, not caring
to get into the field at the chance of being
carried to sea, altered his course consider
ably and stood in to within a quarter of o
mile of Mishaum Point.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-26
Roman Catholic Statistics.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Advsnce sheets Of
the official Catholic directory of the United
States for 1898 have just been issued. The
Catholic population is stated to be $780,
O95, to whom spiritual guidance is given
by IA archbishops, rs bishops and 9,S97
priests, of whom 1854 are secular and
2,443 regular priests. There are SAT
churches, 3, 4s5 stations and 1 1853 chapels
The ], S45 students for the secular priest
hood are educated in SO seminaries. There
are 1877 colleges, 657 academies, and 1857
psrochial schools; 728. 200 children attend
ing the parochial schools; 20, 533 orphans
are cared for in 245 orphan asylums; and
there are 4G3 other charitable institutions
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-26
Died Mt Fort Leavenworth.

ANsoNIA, Jan. 25.-Word has been re-
ceived of the dsath, at her home in Fort
Leavenwerth, on January IS, of Mrs. Mary
Wadhams Townsend, wife of Colonel E.
F. Townsend, commander at Fort Leaven-
worth. The deceased was sister of Ed
ward A. Wadhams, formerly of AnSonia,
and herself well known in this place,
where she used to visit. She was native
Torrington. Death resulted from Bright's
disease. Burial was made at Fort Leaven-
worth. Colonel Townsend Is brother Of
the late J. g. Townsend o; Birmingham.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-26

WATERBURY,, Jan. 25.-Storles cirou-
lated by Thomas Leary, rejecting on Lieu
tenant Hslpin of Company g, led to the
retraction by him of the stories.
The reports reflected on The armory
and the national guard, as well as
on Halpin. Conel Doherty and Lieutenant
Colonel Burpee took . lively interest in
the case, and secured the denial from
Leary, thereby nipping scandal in the
lind
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-26
Former New Haven woman,s Fatal
Fall

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Miss Elizabeth
Darlington, a sister of Mrs. James B.
Brewster, the wife of James B. Brewster,
president of the Brewster Carriage Manu-
featuring company, was found dead at Z
O'Clock yesterday morning In the rear yard
of No. 1913 West Seventy. eighth street,
where she lived with her sister. She is
supposed to have fallen out of one of the
windows of her room on the second story.
Miss Carriugton was born In New Haven
about eighty years ago.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-26
eolurnbfa Has No Crew.

NEW York, Jan. 25.-The varsity crew
has been given up by Columbia college.
When the time arrived for practice to be-
gin only very small percentage of those
who had offered their services responded
and those who did show up were inferior
timber. Walter B. Peet, who had CON.
sented to coach the crew, promptly re-
signed and tho rowing committee voted to
disband the crew.