davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-20
LOCAL EWS.
Brief Mention.
High water to-day at S;25 q. m.

High water to-day at s25 q. m.
Buy q new house-R. E. Bald win.
Trinity P. E. church on the green has
sent 500 to the relief fund of the Organ
izsd Charities.
William Holton of Broad way, the popu-
lar clerk in ..sae employ of Baker Winslow,
Is seriously i'll with the grip.
The case of Hulda Loomis against the
Consolidated railroad resulted in verdict
yesterday awarding the plaintiff 1900.
The fire in the great pile of coal at the
railroad supply station near the Union de-
weeks.
Joseph Davies, who was go severely
scalded ct the shslton paper mill Monday,
January 8, by the breaking of coupling
fange, died yesterday.
The charming and extensive display of
fur garments and furs at Burgess & Bur
CESS is credit to New Haven. 1t is a
great 10 sort of the ladies for shoulder capes,
wraps, etc.
Ex-Governor William CASTOR of Msssa-
chusetts, who died yesterday, was born in
Killingly, this state, in 1920, coming from
distinguished ancestry on both paternal
and maternal sides.
The Bridgeport hospital has received
$4,000 from Francis L. Perry, formerly
president of the Southport National bank,
for the establishment of two additional
free beds at the hospital.
The Sacred Heart Y. NJ. T. A. B SO ,iety
opened its annual fair and baz,r at Ban
quet hall last evening. A large number of
the society's friends were present. The
fair will continue until January 20.
The Gtna Nut company, Southington,
ing mill Of cut in wages of 10 per cent.
The mill has been closed since December
% owing to dull times, but the company
expects to open 1t next Monday.
It was fne winters night last night,
and hundreds were out enjoying the skat-
ing on Lake Whitney, which the present
cold snap has placed In excellent order
sgain for the skaters. With fine weather
. big thropg Is expected at the lake to
day.
Kirby, the jeweler, is making more nu
merous than ever his list of friends and
patrons. His great removal Gale brings ir
the buyers from near and far. The sale Of
goods IL wonderful. Call and see thu
beautiful goods and the many bargsini
you are sure to find at this popular and old
and reliable jswelry store.
Daniel N. Veader of the Winchester Re
peating Arms compapy's headquarters hal
returned from two months stay at Ashe
Vile, N. O., his health fully restored. HI
had q very pleasant stay in the south in al
respects. His daughter, who was with him
has also returned. Mr.. Veader has return
ed to his duties at the armory in renewed
vigo1.
The Winsted Citizen loosely says of the
talk that Springfield may be left out in the
cold as far as the most direct and popular
route to and from Boston is concerned
s'Springfeld 10 afraid that the New Haver
road may cut 1t off, If it should 1t would
still be there, and can build q railroad t.
Tarifville and thus come in contact will
the world via Philadelphia, Reading ani
New England railroad"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-20
AmxsrEnIous CASE.

An Unknown WoimaDs Presumably
Demented, Wandering About the
City-She is Supposed to be the Miss
ing Miss Porter or Norfolk.
Last Saturday night we'll dressed
woman, about sixty years old, went to the
house of James N. Tiedale, 1858 Norton
street, and said that she had been thrown
out of her carriage in which she WAS
driving with her son from New London to
Norwalk. She said also that the horse had
run away and her son had gone In search
of the team. About O'Clock she left the
house, saying that she would 60 to hotel
and spend the night. Since that time she
has not been seen by any Of the residents
in that vicinity.
Tuesday night woman answering the
same general description appeared at the
house Of Charles E. Lancraft, where she
| told tho same story of being thrown out OF
| team, and said that she wes in search of
her son, whom she had net seen since the
night of the accident. She then went
away In the direction of the woods and
| since that time has not been seen or heard
| OF.
The case has been reported to the police
and 1t is the impression that the woman is
| . Miss Minnie L. Porter, who, while de-
mentea, disappeared from her home in
| Norfolk January 6 She is described as
being about forty years old, with drawn
and oareworn expression, slight molina
ton Of the body in walking. Of medium
height and weight and with light hair and
blue eyer. This description, with the ex
ception of the age, 1t is said, taliies with
that of the woman seen In this city.
reward of 5000 is offered for her return
| either dead or alive.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-20
DIR. LEE WAS dn HAND:

He Pleaded Not Guilty and was re.
leased Under $4,000 Bonds - Wah;
the Chfnaman, Goes to state Prison
Tor Five Years - Joseph Rfanardo
offered a Two Years. sentence, Re-
fused, and Got Ten Years.
DR.. ]. Edward Lse, accompanied by his
attorney, ]. P. Goodhart, and his bonds.
man. George R. Hodgdon of the Tontine
hotel, put in an appearance in the superior
court room yesterday morning and was at
once put to plea to the Indictment found
by the grand jury After the indictment
had been read DR.. Lee pleaded not guilty.
After considerable di cussion Attorney
Goodhart succeeded in securing q contin-
usnce until the April term of the court.
Bonds were fixed at %, 600, an increase Of
81, 500, and these were promptly furnished
by Landlord Hodgdon. All the party then
left the court room.
KEN Wah, the Chinese hIghbindel
charged with assault with intent to muir
der, changed his original plea of not guilty
to guilty to charge of assault with intent
" XII, Auu was eenG TO etato ptisou Iol
Eve years. Wah is the Chinsman who
fred 32-cslibre revolver at Charles Sing
at q distance of about Eve feet, severn
months ego, aud would have Killed SIM
had not the bullet been stopped by q sill
handkerchief The ARRAY took place IL
Wah's laundry on Lafayette street.
THIRTY DAYS.
William Kerwin. leader of the old Ess
street gang, pleaded guilty to the charg
of obtaining money under false pretens
aud was sentenced to thirty days in jail.
THE FIGHT IN THE CUT.
Joseph Risnsrdo, charged with assault
with intent to kill Paul Francisco in fgh
in the Shore Line cut, was put to trial
Before the trial commenced he was toll
that If he would change his plea to guilt
the state attorney would be satisfied with
sentence of two years in prison. Thi
Riauarde refused to do aud the trial pro
cseded. The evidence was all sgAinst tn
accused and the jury promptly found hir
| guilty of the crime charged. Owing to tn
| fact that the state had been put to COZ
siderable trouble and expense of the iris
Judge Wheeler sentenced him to ten year
in state prison.
| The court then adjourned until Wedne.
day morning.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-20
WALLINGFORD.

Found Their Boy A Tramp Stole
Her Pocketbook-Court Cases-Per-
sonal and General Items.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Mason of Meriden
were down here early last evening and
took charge of their nire year old runaway
boy, whom Officer Reilly found wandering
on the Streets Wednesday evening.
Mrs. s. T. Whitney and daughter Mary
and Mrs. Frank Todd of St. Stephens, N .
B., are the guests of Mrs.. A. j. Smith of
Curtis avenue.
Kiss Clara Hall has gone to Brooklyn on
visit to her sister, Mrs. Woodhouse.
The board of relief will be in session this
morning at 8 o'clock.
Skating on the lake Is fine again.
Professor G. B. Stevens of Yale will
preach in the Congregational church on
Sunday.
Dockstader's minstrels are booked for
the opera house next Thursday evening,
January "a, and "Pat r Rooney" on February
10.
Will Williams is down with tho grip.
The cases of Thomas Kenney Va. Peter
Padatte, Mrs. Hattie W. Jenkins VS. Joseph
E. Lynch, and John Redmond W.. Peter
Cadatte, were assigned for trial before
Justice ]. J.. Myers this morning, but it is
probable, owing to the illness of Attorney
9. A. Harrison, that the cases will 60 over.
The case of L. N. Hubbard vs. F. F.
Youngs is assigned for trial January 81,
before Juetice Myers.
g. W. Hull arrived home yesterday
afternoon from Washington, D. @.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-20
ID. b. Alling Honored.

D. R. Alling, past eminent commander
Of New Haven oommandery, Knights Tenn.
plar, was presented with past eminent
commanders badge last evening at meet
ing of the commandery. The badge IL
valued at 1926. During the past year Mr..
Allirg has conferred the degrees on thirty
three candidates, each of whom he pre-.
scented badge. These members, In token
of their appreciation of Mr.. Alling's te1v
icss. remembe red him in this manner. Rev.
E. II. James of East Pearl street Methodist
church made tho presentation speech. OF.
foers were installed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-20
M USlCAL e.
An Exceptionally Fine Program to
be Rendered.

An Exceptionally Fine Program to
be Rendered.
There will bs musical and literary en-
tertainment at the Church of the Messiah
on NJ ndsy evening next, which promises
to be brilliantly successful sfsir. The
artists comprising the cast are we'll known
fsvorites with the New Haven public. The
entertainment is under the auspices of the
flower mission connected with the church.
Following is the program:
let, Schuber quartet, song, Balfe; frs,
tenor Mr.. LangdAle, first bass Mr.. Cook
second tenor Mr.. Stock. second bass Mr.
E. G. Bennett; 81. bapjo selection, mem
| bers of the Yale Banjo club, Messrs. Will
liams, Bsyliss. Lamb; 81, recitation, "Ou1
Christmas, Mayo Pendlston; III, coutrsltt
solo, ''The Day is Done" Miss E Hopper
l Ssh, piano aolo, "Grand Soherzo," Colts
chalk, Mrs. Minnie Richard Wood; 9th
l baritone solo, "Bedouin Love Song" Pin
| suit, Mr.. Thomas J. Adams.
PART II.
1st, recitation, "The Minute" Miss EN-
mte White; I'd, basso solo, eth
Two Grenadiers," Schumann, Mr.. E. G
Bennett; Sd, piano solo, "Swsunee River,
Paraphrase elegante, Richard Wood; 4th
recitation (s), "The Knights Toast" ~
Gam Hathaway" Miss May g. Pendleton
9Th, soprano solo, Miss May Loveridge; 8sh
Sextette Schubert qusrtetts and Mrs. 8.
Thompson and Miss E. E. Hopper, "Lu
cis."
Doors open a. O'Clock and enterta In
ment begins st 8 O'Clock. The proceed
are for the bsneft of the mission.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-20
ENTERTAINED HIS FRIENDS.

Colonel Adds of tho Elliott House
Gives . Birthday Party.
Colonel T. e. Adds invited about tven-
ty-six OF his friends to birthday party at
the Elliott house last evening. Refresh
ments were served and . pleasant social
time enjoyed. Those present were: Dr.. and
Mrs.. e. s. Gaylord, Mr.. and Mrs. Benia-
min B. EnRlish, General 8. e. Nsrwin, Mr..
and Mrs.. J. 8. Henry, W. e. Miller and
wife, Miss Miller, Mrs. Benedict, General
and Mrs. George b. Ford. Mr.. and Mrs. @.
8. Nellen, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Henry Barnes,
Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Cutler, r. 81. Hook
o., Mrs.. Dudley, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 81.
Spsrsy, Nr. and Mrs. William T. Fields,
Miss Jean PArdee.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-20
SECOND WEEK
Blue FIGURE
SALE

Tile Dell Sh0so is Ko5O oben
in all its glory. Prizes 10 be
aauayaed best dressed Dolls as
folAos0s:: First prize, $25.oo.
Second Prize, $1,000. 7htra
Prize, $500. Fourth Prize,
$500. Blue ribbon honor
prizes for all Dolls exhibited.
Free TO tie public. Children
more than aoeLeonze. Picture
Salon, second floor front.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-20
AN OCFOGENARIAN.
Terribly Burned-Not Expected to II

Terribly Burned-Not Expected to II e.
cover.
NEW LONDON, Jan. 10 Nathaniel 8.
Babcock, an octogenarisn living in Ston-
ington, is in a critical condition as a result
of an accident which happened to him last
week at his home. In some way the old
mans clothing caught FIRE, and before the
flames could be extinguished bis body was
badly burned. To-day, when the sttend-
ing hysicisns removed the bandsges from
the burns, the flesh fell off the old mans
body and in many places exposing the bone
to view. 1t ia thought that gangrene will
set in and result fatally.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-20

These are all wool and
cashmere Suits. This is the
department which gives salts
faction or your money back.
Keep in mind the Free Key
which may make you the pos
sible owner Of that $1,000 in
Gold.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-20
Death OF Mrs. Ellep Kelly

Ellen Kelly, widow of the late Michael
Kelly, died at her residence, 80 Bald win
strset, yesterday morning, of neuralgia Of
the heart. She was about fifty years of
age and was dearly beloved by large Cir
Gle of friends. She leaves a son and
daughter, Robert and Annie Kelly, &c
mourn her loss,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-20
Local Weather Report.

Mean Temperature 81.
Max Temperature, ~.
Min. temperature, ~.
Precipitation, inches.
Max. velocity of wind, Ism.
Excess OF temperature since January /, IS
degrees. >
deficiency OF precipitation since January !, Oh
inches.
W. L. DAY, Observer.
Note.IA minus sign II preaxed to thermom-
In connectfod With rainfall indicates q
trace OF rainfall too email to measure.
not known.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-20

one PLACE at least (the Dig
s5oyc) aohcre Laaies akacayS
fud GLoves TO match E0entms
Costumes. Tile omD PLACE
z-emem6cr, achcre tie %a0icJ'
/ouglH GLopcs car be obtained.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-20
SeaSOnable Novelties

in Veilings. That means ev-
erything from gauzy Malines,
Brussels and Tuxedos in
plain and fancy colors IDIOTS
and no dots) to heavy Sew
ing Silk, Tissue and Barage.
The widths are full and
stay full. Finishes is an
unknown quality. They have
the stuff that wears, not the
starch that vanishes.
veilings. Chapel Street Corner.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-20

The cause of the fire at the Quinnipiac
hotel in the annex early Wednesday morn
ing, is being investigated. Fire was dis
covered in the attic about 1 O'Clock
Wednesday morning. About seventy five
men lodge on the premises Alarmed BY
the sudden discovery they all left the
house almost In panic.
When the FIRE had been put out and the
boarders returned they found much money
and valuablss to be misaing. Circum
stances show the fire to be Of incendiary
origin. Thus far no clue has been found
which would lead to the detection of the
ecouudrels.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-20
HAS FILED AN Ape Al.

Misb Hillhouse objects to the Re-As-
aessment OF Her Property.
The board of assessors have re- assessed
property on Whitney avenue, Hillhouse
avenue and Prospect street, and materially
raised the assessed valuation. Property
belonging to Miss Isophene Hillhouse has
been advanced from $129. 900 to $209. 900.
The total amount of the increase on all
the property in $125 900. Miss Hillhouse
has filed an appeal from the assessments
with the board of relief The hsaring on
the appeal will bs held sometime in the
near future, the date not yet having been
determined upon.
Hotel Arrivals.
The registers at the leading New Ha-
ven hotels yesterday were as followe:
NEW HAVEN HOUSE.
A: J. 0,Neill. Oneonta, N T.; Jesse A. Chase,
w. W. Wilkinson, B. Wood, Alexander Salvini,
Mrs. Alexander saIvini, George W. r. Magee,
ssnfera and wife, G. ". Wsde, E. W. Paul. ". 4.
lard, H. P: Smith, Miss F. H. Shelton, Miss F. E.
G. J. Harris, AshviIle, N G.; H. L Hiscock, Hart
ford; Frank Cowee, Boston; II. II. CLARK, wife
and daughter sonthington; F. L. Farsids Pater-
s. Wofstein, Cincinnati; George E. Dudley, Bos-
ton; G. e. Lawrence, Utica, N. Y; S. W. Jack
son, Philadelphia; W. Uness, Pittsburg, Pa.
HOTEL AoNoPoLE.
George r. Kenn, Springfield; G. Barton, Bos-
ton; W. B. Smalley, Boston; q. J. Kock, Man
CHI ster. N. B.; g. 9. Orr, Buffalo N. Y; W. B.
Umeger, New York; A. F. Beroit, Springfield
Francis Horrigan, Boston; John Stanton and G.
McQuillan, Hartford; R. May. Brooklyn, N Y.
F. W. Wood, Boston, r. B. Syor, Walter Kyle
Edgar Bufrill, NJ Fitz5immons, j. LORD, f. E.
Patchen, John q. Hamortte, New York.
FREMONT.
n. F. Roberts, jr., William Ravens, Paul Coz
enenve, of New York; John Somerviile, Spring
field, Mass; James l.. Hunt, Manchester, Conn.
P. ]. Judge, Holyoke, Mass.
TONTINE.
W. E. Emerson, W. F. Nichols, o. Desroches
E. A. Perkins, john A. Lane, Miss Eleanor Mo
rette, Paul Cazenenoe, William Harris, Emel
Delambert, William Redmond, Joseph Hssrtt
W. l. Burpee, W. D. Hibbard, Herbert E. Brice
w. c. Egerton, G. Hepp. J. Barry, all OF New
York; F. H. Sherman, Providence; D. W. Shat
tuck, Boston; William Hedges, Harwinton
Conn; ]. J. Blair, Freeport; L. Fitzgerald, Wor
| cester, Mass; c. P. Warner, Chicago; N. sper
| ~, Seymour.
ELLIOTT HOUSE.
L. 8. N. Glidden, Detroit: George Darling, Mil
| waukee; L. H. Kronfield, Mt. Vernon, N. Y; A
| R. Hugo, Henry PArk1ll. W. M. Murray, E. N
| Vough, all of New York; Thomas Z. Punham
| Detroit; NJ NJ kes. Philadelphia; William W
| Gildersleeve, Boston.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-20

The Funeral Song OF the Omaha In
dams.
[From Alice @. Fletcher, in the January Cen
tury.l
The funeral-song IL sung at the obseq uies
of any man or woman who has been great
ly respected In the tribe. Upon the death
of suoh one, men In the prime Of early
manhood meet together near the lodge Of
the deceased ,divest themselves of all cloth
Ing but the breech-cloth. make two incie-
Ions In the left arm, and under the loop of
flesh so made thrust willow branch, hsv-
log on 1t sprays of leaves. With the blood
dripping upon the green branches hanging
from their srms and shoulder blsdes, the
men move silently in single file to the lodge
where the dead lies; there, ranging them
selves In line shoulder to shoulder, and
marking the rhythm of the tune by beating
| together two small willow rods, they sing
In unision the funeral cong.
| There Is violent contrast between the
bleeding singers and their vocal usterancee,
for the music in Its major strains suggests
sunshine, birds, and verdure, and bias 9
| feet, happy movement. Nevertheless
there must be some latent harmony be
tween the song and the ceremony. Music
the Indian believes, has power to reach the
unseen world. The spirit of the dead mar
| can hear the song as 1t leaves the body, an6
| the glad csdences are to cheer him as b.
goes from those who have been dear to hin
on earth. he hears only, he cannot see
SO the song is for him the bleeding wound
of the singers are expression of the los
felt by the friends of the dead; his kindred
can take note of the manifested sympstb,
THE wounds are for them.
1t IL the custom among the Omahss h
cease wailing at certain point in the fun
ersl ceremonies, for the reason, they say
that the departing one must not be dis
tressed as he leaves his home behind him
1t is also customary after a death to lscerst
the limbs, as the shedding of blood e1
presses how vital 10 the loss. The tuners
song and ceremony, savage as they sppes
at frat sight, are really full of tender m
selfishness, and indicate q strong belief 1
the continuation of life and Its affection,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-20

Il have never befne seen anything jus,
like this" was the remark Of gentleman 20
his lady friend a. they gazed upon the novel,
unique and brilliant Doll Show. where
are their Mammss?" piped a little tot. The
skillful parent replied: Their Mammals
left them all alone" Have roa seen this
show? Its free.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-20

Familiar with our Visiting
Gard method? We furnish
plate and so cards neatly en-
graved for $T.Ie. Bring the
plate anytime afterward and
get cards printed at the rate
Of oS cents a hundred.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-20

We cell for cash. Have no delivery ex-
penss The saving is yours. 1t will pay
you to select your meats and take them
home. BOOTH MEAT Co $40 State street,
SOL Grand avenue, and Grand avenue.
| Fair Haven.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-20
Personal.

The highest salarisd position in South
Norwslk is held by Waldo @. Briggs OF
New Haven, who, on Monday evening wa.
appointed as city surveyor and street
commissioner at . salary OF 500 Per
resident In South Norwalk-Nessr Rider.
Morehouse and Knapp-and the action Of
the councilman In appointing resident of
New Haven Il causing considerable adverse
criticism.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-20
CHARGED WITH BIGAmY.

Two Women Claim Alexander Mar
Tin as Their Husband-A Row on
the Street Last Evening Lands tho
Trio In the Lookup.
Alexander Martin, Mary Martin or Hop.
pell and Jennie Martin or Gardner were
arrested last evening by Officer Collect al
Whiting and State streets and locked up.
The man Is charged with bigamy and
breach of the peace and the women with
breach of the peace. EARLY last evening
Mary Martin saw Alexander, who she al.
leges is her husband, walking on Meadow
street with Jennie. The latter woman,
Martin states, is his legal wife. A scene
Immediately followed, with the result az
above stated.
At police headquarters Martin claimed
that he was not married to the Hoppell
woman, with whom he boarded uutil a
short time ago. On the other hand, she
claims that she was married to Martin
eighteen months ago in New York, and
that he destroyed the marriage certificate
Martin was married to the Gardner woman
in this city, so it il stated, about ten day.
ago. The Hoppell woman also claims that
she has learned that Martin has wife and
several children In Ireland.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-20

Lyons Great Bankrupt Sale.
Mems black and brown Derbies, 81.
Mems brown and gray tourists, 81.
500. neckwear, 25c.
Soc. underwear 800
The whole stock at half value. js20 2t
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-20

Bonelees roasts of beef at 16 cts. per
pound are what you want. BooTH MEAT
Co., $40 State street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-20

Butter and Eggs Lower.
There is quite drop in price of choice
butter and good eggs always found at our
stalls, City Market.
HI ANDREW & Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-20
POLLS WONDERLAND.

The leading manufacturing and financial
interests of Aeriden, says despatch, are
interested in the effort that is being made
to have John L. Billiard selected to fill one
Of the two existing vacancies In the direc-
tory Of the Consolidated road.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-20

Some more of those legs of mutton at
10cts per pound. BooTH MEAT Co., $40
State street. jl9 2t
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-20

The ninth annual reunion of thor. N.
R. was held at Sparks, Champion & Co.'S
last evening and was very enjoyable &C.
oasion. About thirty members were pres
emit. Officers of the Oriental chapter and
of the Egyptian senate were installed and
the following menu was served and q very
pleasant social time:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-20
MALLEY, NEELY q co.

NEW HAvks. Saturday. Jan. .. 1894.
Tile ausather to-day-Lfkeky
to be fair.
TELEPHONE No. SIS.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-20
H09dbuFy'S Facial Soap

For the Skin. Scalp and Com
plexion. The result Of 70
years. practical experience in
tire ating the skin. For sale
everywhere. or sent by mail, 3
cakes for 81 90. A book on
dermatology and beauty with
each cake, treating on Skin,
Scalp, Nervous and Blood Dis.
cases, Birth Marks. Moles, Warts,
Pimples, Freckles, superiuous
Hair, and all Skin Plemishes,
Facial Development. Etc.