davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-24

and women throughout ths country.
Paine's celery compound supplies the
tired system all IL needs in the way of food
for nerves and blood
Rheumatism i. relieved when every
other means fails.
10 all wasting diseases re covery becomes
a simple, easy matter when the strength is
kept up by Paine's celery compound, and
the nerves and vital organs receive in
abundance the food they demand.
The Foundation of recovery from dis
eases which attack special organs is laid by
the utmost attention to the nutrition of
the whole body. No nutritive agent was
ever discovered that will feed aching
| nerves and brain and restore the natural
! functions of the vital organs like PAINS
| CELERY compound. Well nourished bodies,
| we'll fed brains, sound sleep, health and
| strength have come to thousands from
Psins's celery compound.
Mr.. ]. II. Eugle is prominent mer-
| chant in the beautiful town of Hamburg,
Iowa. His reputation is too high TO per
unless it has SUPERIOR merit. Resd what he
says of the great good Paine's celery com
pound has done him and his family:
&C. feel it my duty" he writes, " to Say
a good word for Paine's celery compound
| Ihava suffered for q number of years from
neuralgis, and tried many different medi
cines without relief. Fina ly WAS p r
suaded to try Psine's celery compound
After using nine bottles am In bette
health than have been for many years.
"My wife and children have also beef
using the compound with marked bsn' fl
to all of them"
The picture above is of Mr.. Engle au'
his family. They have had the same ex
psrience as thousands of others.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-24
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
North Haven.

Jan. 23.-North Haven grange will wish
East Haven grange on Wednesday even
ing, the Asb, If the weather permits. This
is the third time appointed for the visit
having failed twice on account of weather
and sickness.
At the society meeting last Thuraday
evening 1t was decided to heat the parson-
age with hot water in preference to steam
heat, and to carry the water into several
rooms up stairs and on the main door,
providing suitable arrangements and con-
veniencss for the same.
Ambrose Hinman WAS the bass singer
in the quartet at the Congregational church
Sunday morning and evening and rendered
solos in his usual excellent styie- The
singers all did wslI, and the new minister
grows In favor every day.
Ladies' Benevolent society at center
chapel on Thursday afternoon
Miss Louise Tuttle has been suffering
with grip several days.
B. Fl. Nichols ia reported improving.
Mrs. James Linsley Is In town assisting
in the care of Mrs. Abigail Munson, who
is sick.
A collision between the teams of Edwin
Ball and Merwin Palmer on the way to
church on Sunday morning threw the three
occupants of Mr.. Balls carriage to the
ground, severely injuring Mrs. Ball, break
ing the wagon and harness, while Mr.. Palm
or escaped Injury. One party was for the
Congregational church and one for the
Baptist.
Albert Brcekstt assisted in installing the
officers at North Branford grange LAST week
Wednesday evening.
Mrs.. John o DeVine of Catskill, formerly
of North Haven. found q strawberry plant
in bloom In the fisld last November and
carried 1t into the house by window,
where the berries ripened and attracted
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-24
PeFROnal.


Miss Ktttie Desmond of "a Dickerman
street Is in Brooklyn.
Miss Alice Twitchell, daughter of Rev.
DR.. ]. E. Twitchell Is in New York.
Miss Minnie Cummings of New York is
the guest of Mrs. Cummings of franklin
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Andrews of Water.
bury are the guests of Mrs. N. j. Andrews
of 298 Howard avenue.
George Dooley, proprietor of the Dooley
Pretzel works, left yesterday on pleasure
trip through the south and west.
Police Commissioner Gilhuly, who has
been very Ill with pneumonia and laid up
for the past seven weeks, is able to be out
again.
Mrs. George Wass, wife of Court Officer
Wsss, left for Indian River, Florida, yes
terday. She will bs away about two
months.
Fritz Hoeninghaus of Bridgeport, q
student of Yale, has just published q very
beautiful waltz which he has named eau
Revoir."
Rev. J. Eagan, who has been i'll with
pneumonia at his parents home On Frank
lin street, will soon be able to resume his
ministerial duties.
Mrs. Henry Friedenberg and daughter,
Florence, of Bradford, Penn, and Mics
Ella Levin of New York are the guests of
Mr.. D. Ashmun, 1913 Howard avenue.
Lawyer Charlea NJ. Robinson of Middle
town, formerly of the reportorisl staff of
the COURIER while at Yale, has his eye on
the city attorneyship there with ikeli-
hood of getting it.
Thomas Coughlin of Mount Pleasant
street, Meri1en, who had q successful
operation for cancer of the lip performed
ct the New Haven hospital by Dr.. Bacon
of New Haven last week, has returned
home from the hospital.
W. Vernon Somers of the ssMaster and
Man" company, which plays at Bunnell's
the last three nights this week, is visiting
his parents at West Haven. The company
and play is said to be first class. Nj.
Somers is a graduate of the Hillhouse high
school, class of '56.
Senator James Graham of this city,
Senator Heacock of New York, and one
or two other prominent gentlemen who are
members of the Bear Valley Irrigation
company of California, will start to-mor-
row for that state to make some important
Investigations into the condition of the
company.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-24
AT THE WALDORF.

Professor Stetnert to Speak Before
New York's -Four Hundred.
Professor Morris Steinert, the well-known
Chapel 8 rect music dealer, will give, under
the auspices of New Yosk's 400, one of his
instructive and interesting lectures upon
ancient and modern keyed and stringed
instruments at the Waldorf hotel in that
citp next Monday morning. 1t has been
the custom in the elite social circles of the
metropolis to provide some artistic treat,
concert OF lecture readings or otherwise
every Monday. These affairs are given in
the spacious ballroom of the Waldorf
hotel and the uppsr ten of Gotham assem-
BILE there. Mr.. Steinert's lectures ara ex-
cellent in style and taste and with the
avenue he has for illustration, upon, his
famous and valuable collection of ancient
and modern instruments, he makes The
subject still more telling and impressive.
Professor Steinert will undoubtedly have q
large and select audience of critical
listeners. Immediately following the lee
ture and his illustrations of music of the
old style, Mr.. Freidheim, q celebrated pupil
of Franz LIT, will render several compo-
sitions upon modern Instruments. The
session lasts from IL a. m. 20 p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-24

Thousands of persons are suffering from
no definite disease, but are tired, worn out,
weak and nervous.
To meet the needs of just such over
worked, over anxious men and women
whose nerves are shattered and their blood
grown thin aud impure, Psine's celery
compound is prescribed.
1t is the greatest remedy the world has
ever known for fatigue of mind and body,
for sleeplessness, debility, aud all COM
plants arising from depressed vitality.
1t restores the functions of the digestive
organs, strengthens the mental and ply
steal powers, relieves the dullness and
drowsiness of nervous weakness.
Ten nights ere required to repair one
nights loss of sleep" says an sdsge. But
nothing 80 Gains and soothes the nerves as
Paine's celery compound or SO surely
which the daily loss of nervous energy is re-
placed and the exhausted tissues repaired.
For men and women snbjsoted to the
enormous strain of 70 ,ial life, or spend
| thrifts of vitality through any form of dis
| sipation, nothing will save them from COM
plete break down like Paine's celery com,
| pound.
Paine's celery compound is the outcome
| OF long life devoted to incsssant scientific
study of diseases of the important organs
Of the body and their dependence upon thu
nervous system.
No lees an eminent scientist than Ed
ward Phelps, NJ. D LII. D professor
in the Dartmouth college medical school
first prepared PAine's cslery compound
the great remedy that has cured &c many
thousands sick, nervous and enfeebled mel
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-24
The Death of Rev. Father Thompson

The Death of Rev. Father Thempson.
NORWICH. Jan. % Particulars received
here show that the death of Rev. Father J.
J. Thompson of Tsftville, which occurred
in Florida, was caused by pneumonia. he
had been in Florida for the past two
months for the benefit of his health, which
was much run down. He was forty-two
years old. When the people of Taftville
heard the sad news there were expressions
of regret and manifestations of unusual
sorrow in all parts of the village. All the
Catholic societies held meetings Sunday
and passed resolutions of respect to his
memory. Father Thompson was one of
the charter members of Ponemah council,
of the Knights of Columbus. He was for
merly curate in Dsnielsonville.
Ponemah council, K. of g of Tsftville,
have postponed the arrangements for their
annual ball in conse sequence of his death.
The remains left Florida for Taftville on
Sunday morning and are expected to ar
rive on Wednesday,.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-24

Collector Byxbee's Appointments.
HARTFORD, Jan. 23-Ths following sp-
pointments have been made public to-day
by Collector Byxbee of the internal reve-
nue. department: George D. Wright of
Hartford, to be storekeepsr and gauger-at-
large for the district of Connecticut, vice
Charles E. Mcclure, also of Hartford.
George D. Wright's appointment Is in
the line of promotion, he having served for
about eight months as record clerk in the
Office in Hartford.
Bernard G. Lynch of Meriden is sp-
pointed storekeeper, vice o. Cleveland of
Hartford. Mr.. Lynch Is cigsrmaker by
trade. Both the storekeeper and gauger
and the storekeeper act in rotation at the
government warehouse at Melrose, Wslling-
ford and Warehouse Point.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-24
Traur11ers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford *. Ii.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW RAVEN As EoLLows:
FOB NEW YoRK-.<:so ss.sa. ts:ig,
f7:so, fs:io, $50. 80 IS. -Io:so q. m. siq.uc,
la.ee, '1:so CpAsIor united) 'i:k. is<s. $3.50
500 $50. -i:lG $50. SIS. So. sT:iO.
's:io, Cs:is Bridgeport sncuTnnEodhsiE NJ. 's:ie.
BIS p. m srsn.rH-ssso. sfs5o. $40 o. n,
$500. ts:is. sT:io, .s.Io, Sis, sic .. m
FOR WARRINGTON VIA RAgI-Ka RIvKB-
1910 .. m. DAILY, si:io y. m
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRISGFIELD-si.ae.sii sss
g. n, 'i.oS. 's:sa p. n. susn1ss-si:ao oniehl,
ss:6R p. N
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AID PRov-
IDESCE-'s:is. '2-so. 'Isss Cpsrsor car Hniteo)
. m, 'issoS s2-Ss. ss:is, s<ss and sssss
.. m srSDxrs-'s:Is. .ssso an. .e.ss p m
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND M. Il n. 4.
T. R-s<ss7 .. n sr7EaEvs-s<ss7 p. n
FOR hERIDEs. HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD,
sTo.-'i:so Night, ESQ. 500. .io:io. sii.ns an.
1900, 'i.ve. sir, s3oa STA, o:is TO Hnr1fors),
Sos. iosos p. n. euSnArs-si5so night, ssss2,
SIS (soc.) .. n.
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON. Rzc.-ss:is night, 90 50
aiskt. 7:sa. ii5os. 'II:E Cparsor car Hnaitsd)
O. m, si2ye. ass sso9 ss:ls. .t.ss SIS, CHS
oGuilfOrd Aoc.). '6sss ui:Is 3. n GunfOrd &C
commodsuouD. SUNDAYS 90 - night. - 30
aight. se:ss .. m
AR Line Division.
FOR MIDDI.ETOwS, w1IIIMANT1C, Inc -
| SOS Q. m, LES, s<ss7, esos p. L. suNnars-.s
pm Connecting ht Maidstone with vsIley pi-
vision and At wnlmhnsAc with N. " q " z. asa
". L. q n. r. E.; At TurpervisAe. with oolcAss.
| nranch
/ Northa ma ptou Division.
FOR sHE.BuRSE FALLS, TpRNEkrs
EALLs.wILLIAMsBURa, HoLSogK AID NAV
1 HARTFORD and intermediate ststtons-T.s,
Il 90 o. m. and go p. m.
FOR NORTHAMPTON. WILLIAMSBURG a.
| points this side. al SIS .. 70.
Il Berkshire Division.
FOB DERBY JUNCTION, as D. N.
i FOB DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM
AMMONIA, e;c.-7=ea. s.ks g. IL. issn0. aso. <sss
| s:tf, 7:Sss HIS p. m sUxbIrn-s:io .. n. ssS
| Pm
Il FOR wATERBuRy-T=oa, ss<a o. n: i2soa
s:so. $50. 7:sS .. m. suxnays-s:io O. N.
FOB wTSsTED go. s.ss q. n; s.zo, .: n
Pm suSo,rs-s:ioa N.
/ FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD, gEwTowg
oAsBURY, PTTNFTELD. STATE LrNY, etc.
and ALBANY, BUFFALO. DETRoTT. CISCIN
MATT. sT.LoUIs. CHICAGO AND THE WEST
/ s:<2 Q. m and as 2. m.
FOB LITCHFIKLD and points on g., l. 4
sR- Clio tria Briegepors0 .. m, as Cvia Rav
ieyvIle.) p. m,
sEIprcss Trains. fLccsI Express.
CT. HRMPsTsAD ID, Gen. Passenger ID
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-24

much attention. The plant was solicited
by baker and now ornaments handsome
window on the principal street of the vii
lage.
n. F. Potter assisted N. e. Smith of NIL
ford in installing the officers of Indian
River grange last Tuesday evening.
8 F Linsley, no seems to possess a
charmed life, undertook another of his &C.
robatic feats last Saturday, falling from
the roof of the new parsonage with lone
plank in his hands. Mr.. Linsley started
to 90 down a ladder when a plank swung
around and knocked him off so he turned
several somersaults in the air, but with
his usual good luck alighted on the ground
uninjured.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-24
West Haven Notes.

The annual meeting of the Winchester
Avenue Railroad company will be held to-
day at the company's Office.
The work of repairing the town hall has
been begun and will be rapidly pushed
forward.
Ground has been broken for the new
private club house on Main street.
The new engine house in the rear of the
town hall is nearing completion and will
be finished in short time.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-24
Soma of Temperance.

The Grand division, Sons of Temper.
ance of the state, will hold their quarterly
session at Willimsntic to morrow. At that
meeting report will be received and acted
upon with relation to plan for creating q
permanent fund to be used in extending
the work of the order. Among other
business which will be transacted will be
that of making arrangements for celebrat-
ing the fftieth anniversary of the division
Der of New Haven people will attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-24
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

De Matty's Trip to Italy-Skating NJ
Lake Saltonstall-ROllinG mnl at
work Again-Y. M. G. A. Debate-A
Tour In Florida.
A. DeMatty left for New York yesterday
and will sail for Italy to-day. He will visit
his old home for the frat time in twenty
two years and expects to be absent about
two months.
John Elmer, tie East Side milkman, who
fell few days ago and injured his knee,
was able to be out yesterday. ...
F. q. Hemingway is out again after a
siege with grip.
Several of tho East Side people have
been over to Lake Saltonstall skating.
They report the skating very good and also
that several pickerel have been taken
through the Ice.
Rev. Father Mulhollsnd of st. Francis
church has just received tidipgs of the
death Of his sister, Margaret Mulholland,
at her home in Ireland.
The rolling mill is again In operation
after q shutdown of four weeks, some re-
cent orders permitting all the fires to be
started again and furnishing employment
to about 1876 men.
For the convenience of skaters all &C.
commodatien trains on the Shore Line
road will stop at Lake Saltonstsll for psr.
IONS holding round trip tickets from this
city.
A very pleasant whist party was held al
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Converse's house or
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Houston, Mr.. and Mrs. Hendrickson and
son, Mrs. Corwin and daughter, Howard
Waters. Mrs. Denisen, Mr.. and Mrs. Fenis
Mrs. ellison. Mrs. Larkins, James McArdle
General Pierpont, Adam Mackie. Mrs
Gardner, Miss Van Slyke. Miss Hattie Con
verse and Washington Cunningham.
The topic before the Y. NJ. O. A. Debat
ing Club Monday evening was: Resolved
That the Inordinate Love of Money Results
in Greater Evil Than the Use of Intoxicant
as Beverage" R. @. Hart, in an able Ar
gument in the affirmative, stated his rea
spoke for forty three minutes on the mega
tive eide, and his familiarity with the liquo
traffic enabled him to put forward man,
facts showing the results of intoxicating
drink. The question was decided in tn
negative by the judges, r. G. Davis, q
Fsbrique and William Russell. Darint
the evening the critic. e. 81. Farren, mad
| some remsrks. Several names were adde(
to the membership.
Captain Grave E. Brown and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. D. W. Tuttle and Mrs. e. B
Woodward will sail from New York TO
Florida next Saturday.
Miss Hettie Bradley >has been engages
for two weeks to sing at tie opening o
the summer institute at Chautauqus mex
| June.
I During the fog couple of days ago tw
of the small locomotives employed Oh tn
work trains in the Fair Haven cut-ot
came in collision, and tbs cab of one of tn
machines was knocked off. The engineer
jumped and were not hurt.
PROBABLY FATALLY BURNED.
Catherine Mansfield of SO Castle stree
was, 1t is thought, fatally burned yeste1
day afternoon. She was sitting at tn
kitchen stove when her apron caught fire
She rushed from the house, and neighbor
extinguiahed the flames. Officer Lawlo
called the hospital ambulance, and tn
woman was taken there. Mrs. Mansfield !
sixty-fve years old, and has no children
Her husband, James Mansfield, Is in th
Soldiers home at Noroton.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-24
Eina1Icta1.

Big Break In Price OF Sugar-The
Market LEFT OF Steady-RailHay
Bonds Weaker.
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-The sensation of the day
at the stock exchange was the phenomenal trad
ing in American Sugar and the big break 10 the
price. Rarely, If ever, have such crowds been
witnessed at the board and the excitement at the
opening ran high. 1t was impossible to get the
first sale Of the stock, the official list making 1t
79a77, fully eight Thousand shares being sold at
this range almost simultaneously with the first
beat Of the gong which declared business open.
Yesterdays vote by the house abolishing the
bounty on Sugar and placing refined on the free
list accounts for the general des re to sell.
In the first thirty minutes OF business over Co.
900 shares Of the stock were traded in and of this
amount fully one-half changed hands in the first
ten minutes After the opening the stock fell to
70 in one part Of the crowd, while in other parts
n and better was bid for round am cunts. Lat.r
there was some covering and a rally to 79Js
There was also a little buying by room traders
When 1t was announced that the house had
placed both raw and refined sugars on the free
list the selling of Sugar stock was renewed, and
the price once more touched 76. Near the close
early short sell ers took In their contracts and
recovery to "a ensued. The dealings 10 the stock
footed up 153, 200 shares in a grand total OF 272
1853 shares. The general list held up remarkably
well in face of the slump in Sugar, and some CT
the grangers an Chicago Gas and New England
sold above last nights close. The afternoon
break In Sugar, however, disturbed holders. and
not only was the early gain Of n to " lost, but
also q decline was recorded in a number Of In
stances.
Just prior to the close bstter feeling prevail
ed, due to GOVERN 3, and the market lef. off
steady. The n,t loss for the day outside Of
Sugar, which dropped as, was 14alk per cent.
Railway and miscellaneous bonds closed weak
er. The sales were $3.50, 900.
Following are the closing prices. reported BY
PRINCE & WHITLEY. bankers and brokers, 20
Broadway. N. Y, and IS Center street. New Hs-
ven. Conn.,:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-24
starin's New Haven Transporta-
ton Line.

Every Day kIcept taturday.
xA Leave Sev Haven from Star1rN
Dock, foot Of Brown street, al io:is
o'cIocf p. m. The JOHN q. sTARIN, Captain
McAlistS-r, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday.
The WIN. C. E3ERTON, Capt spoor, every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Returning,
leave New York from Tier is, n R., foot OF
oourtlandt sireei. CT 2 P n; the startn every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday: the Corning
every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday.
Fare, with berth in cabin, sc. staferooms ii.
Tickets and ststeroOuns can be purchased OF
John N. Lines, !r, S5i Chapel strsef, Of Peck q
Bishop, 7o2 Chapel street, ami a. the Tontine
hotel.
Free stage leaves the depot On arrival OF Hart
ford train end from corner Church and Chape
streets every half hour, commencing at SIS
O'Clock p. m.
G H. FISHER, Agent. New Haven, Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-24
Have You Asthmal

DR.. R. Schiffmann at. Paul, Mimi, will mail a
trial package of Schffmann's Asthma Cure free
to any sufferer. He advertises by giving it away.
Never fails to give instant relief in worst cases,
and cures where others fail Name this paper
aid send your name and address for free trial
nackapa
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-24
New Postomce Addition.

Ground has bsen broken for the new ad-
dition to the postofics. George Bone
will be superintendent of construction and
Felix O'Brien will be inspector of ma
sonry.
Daniel Driscoll, the Washington builder,
has the contract for the work, which is to
completed by July /.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-24
Off for Rockville.

Mr.. and Mrs A. N. Clark of Plainville
will start for Rock Ledge, Fla , to day.
The general harve st in Mr.. CIark's orange
grove is in February. More than half his
oranges this year were destroyed by the
hard wind storms.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-24
A WORTHY OBJ ECr.
Help for the Unemployed.

. HOP TOT INC UMeN1pIOYe0s
The Beulah Mission home have under
their care ten or twelve worthy reformed
mon who are unable to obtain work. Will
the citizens of New Haven make nots of
this, and when in want of . man to do
some little work At their homes, If only
for an hour, plesse send postal card and
dire 1T to Beulah Mission home, 800 Grand
avenue, and man will be cent who can
be trusted and recommended by the mis-
sion.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-24

Are any of the new-fangled
washing compounds as good
as the old fashioned soap 7
Dobbins' Electric Soap has
been sold every day since 1869
and is to-day EXACTLY the same
in quality as then. 1t NEVER
VARIES, and is ALWAYS the best.
Do your clothes last as they
used to If not, then you are
not using Dobbins' Electric.
That is sure. And if not,
wouldn't it pay you to use it
and save clothes s.? You are
the judge. After it has been
used and praised by a whole
generation of women, it surely
is not a new-fangled humbug
that it would be risky to try.
Nor is it an
sNT on its own merits, unap
lion preached and uoapproach
able as to purity, quality
and economy. Be sure and get the genu
Inc, Dobbins' Electric Soap. Our name or
every wrapper. Your grocer has it O.
will get it.
DOBBLWS' SOAP MFG. CO.,
Successors to l. L Cragin & Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-24
Mrs. Welles, Estate.

Hartford, Jan. 23-Samuel 9. Hardin
and Nathaniel W. French have appraised
the estate of Cynthia P. Welles, late of
Glastonbury, at Sc, O62. Of this amount
IS 900 Is in real estate and the balance in
personal property.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-24

Wants a Director on the New York
Road.
AIDDLErowN, Jan. 22-The stockhold-
ers Of the Consolidated road residing in
this oity will ask at the next meeting that
Middletown man be selected to fill one
of the two vacancies existing In the board
of directors. Five thousand shares of
stock are held here.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-24

When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she ching to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-24
New Haven Orphan Asylum

The monthly meeting of the managers
will be held at the asylum, 61O Elm street.
on Thursday morning of this week at 1915
O'Clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-24
filled with people. Major Mcguire is
this week giving his inimitable sword drill

exhibition. His ch rming wife gives
some very pleasing vocal selections and
Dan Nash presents his panorama of Ire-
land, including St. Peters at Rome and
the capitol at Washington. There ara alec
other excellent attractions.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-24

Professor Eugene L. Richards, professo,
of mathematics at Yale, and the well
known patron of Yale athletics, is serious
ly sick with pleurisy.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-24
Address by DR.. Greig.

DR.. Greig will address the New Haven
auxiliary of the McAu mission In France
Wednesday, January "a, at 2:45 p. m, in
the United church chapel. A large atten-
dance is desired to welcome DR.. Greig.