davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-27
MRS. WILLIAM KENYON MAYO,

For this past week Washington society
has been bothering itself about tho where
abouts of Commodore William Mayo, who
some time ago put notice in the papers
notifying people not to pay his wife's
debts.
Mrs. Mayo is we'll known to Connecticut
people as resident of Waterbury and a
daughter of Mr.. Orville 81. Stevens of tho
latter place.
Commodore Mayo, who is sixty-eight
years of age, quite wealthy, and we'll
| known In Washington society, gave 1t the
| first shock when by his brilliant marriage
to Miss Stevens, who is quite young, abont
two years ago, and its last one when he
published her in the papers and then mys-
tsriously disappeared, to be found by q
Washington News reporter yesterday at
his handsome residence in Iowa circle.
| In q long interview with Commodore
Mayo by News man he il quoted as say
ing:
You know we were married in-in-in
| Waterbury, Conu.-that is 1.-THE place
where they make watches. Ny wife was
very anxious to marry me. She seemed to
be as anxious to get me as one wants box
of these beautiful Strawberries that have
just come into market, was not part Gu
lar. But she was q beautiful and accomp-
lished girl. and thought she would grace
my household. We had great wedding.
Mr.. Orville q. Stevens, my wife's father ia
q wealthy man. He gave his daughter q
great send-of. We came to Warrington.
I was then a junior warden in Ascension
church. 1 made up my mind to give my
wife q great reception. We decided on
December IL as the day. I invited every
body In the church, choir people and mil
lionaires, st. Andrews society and shop
Il IIr I- \.
came to see me and asked for invitations.
| gave them all they asked for. What did
care4 I wanted crowd. Gadl I got
1t. They came; the lame, the halt and the
blind.
1T was on that very night that nv
wife, said he, "6rst behaved strangely.
After the guests had arrived-some OF
them-she looked over the bsnisters and
said she did not believe che could go down
stairs. said, Wife, you must and she
did. But she did all sorts Of bizarre
things. She would shake hands with q
gentleman with q fork in bis hand and she
ate 90 peculiarly that every body looked q,
her. How we got through that reception
alive don't know.
"Only two nights afterward my wife
tried to commit suicide by jumping over
the banisters. I caught her just in time,
but she was very violent and I had to
throw her down on the bed and put my
knees on her shoulders.
"a servant was sent for the doctor, and
when he came he said Jennie would be all
right in few days. She did not get we'll,
however, and concluded that I would
send her to Walters ssnitarium, near Pitts
burg, Penn. Her family objected and
presently they took her back home. Twas
willing tor her to go if they could do any
thing to cure her of this horrible trouble.
She tried to commit suicide no less than
five times and her father, who Is one of the
best men in the world, was finally forced
to send her to private lunatic asylum at
| Lftchfield Conn.,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-27

Tins to contagious diseases and to special
diseases of liver, stomach, and kidneys.
These important organs, whose duty 1t
is to feed the tissues and keep the blood
pure, feel the lack of nervous energy
quickest. They require more nervous
force than other parts of the body. The
result Is breakdown in heart, lungs, kid
neys, liver or brsiu.
The different organs of the body select
from the food the nourishment sppropri-
ate to them. Paine's celery compound Is
especially prepared to furnish at once
abundant nutrition to badly fed nerves
and Impoverished blood.
Everyone should profit by the expert
spce Of Thomas Gaze of Plttsburg, Pa,
who says:
az was taken with tho dropsy about one
year ago in the feet and legs, and took sew
ersl medicines, but without benefit until
/ tried Paine's CELERY compound. felt bet
ter coon after taking 1t, and do not have
any trouble from the dropsy now"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-27

az got down to 120 pounds in weight
when I should have weighed $50 pounds.
was unconscious at one time for five days.
finally commenced the use of DR.. Greene'h
Nervura blood and nerve remedy and i'm
mediately began to improve.
"My nerves were soon entirely strength
ened, my memory returned and my heart
did not bother me at all. My food did not
distress me, I could eat and sleep well, the
color returned to my face, I could 60 up
and down stairs alone, my weight returned
and felt perfectly strong and we'll. ]
was entirely cured by DR.. Greene's won
derful medicine. I cordially recommend
IL to all u
Mrs. Dyson feels that this medicine il
the best friend she has in the world, for 1t
eaved her from life of suffering and mis-
cry and she knows it will do just as much
for everyone who is in need of medicine.
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy is the best friend the sick and sui.
fering have ever known, for it cures them
it gives them health and strength.
The epring is always the best time tt
take medicine, for then the system yield,
more readily to the remedy, and Docto
Greene's Nervurs blood and nerve remed.
is the best of all epring medicines. It l.
purely vegetable and harmless, being tn
discovery of DR.. Green's Of IS West AL
street, New York city, the most successful
specialist in curing nervous and chroni
diseases. He can be consulted at his offic
free, personally or by letter.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-27
EvERYBODY'S FRIEND.
And Universally Beloved
By All.
The Truest Friends. Are Those
Who Never FOrsake Us.
This May Lead You to Find One
You Need aud Have Never
known.

We oil value Q true friend, and there
comes Q time to all when assistance OF
some kind IL necessary. When our health
fails and We are overtaken by sickness
and disease, then is the time when the
needed friend comes forward to aid US.
Ms. Alice Dyson of % Hamlet street,
Fall River, Mass, knows the value of such
. friend, for one came to her when she was
sick and almost dying aud made her q
strong. well woman. She writes the fol-
lowing letter aboutit
81 suffered for five years with nervous
prostration in its severest form. I had lost
of memory, weak heart, causing extreme
paIpitation. was constantly tired and
Obliged to lie down much of the time. Fol
two years had to be helped up and dowr
stairs. I had loss of appetite and wa
terribly distressed by what little food
could eat.
"Iwas troubled with sleeplessness, no
being able to get but about two hours res
at night. felt too tired to breathe, wa
white as a sheet, and was given up twic
for dying.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-27


See the snownakes drop from the sky.
Some are like dainty feathers,
Some like the tear.drop
In thine eye.
Are the angels In heaven weeping
Over this worlds woe!
And their tears falling down, down,
Come to US a. beautiful snow9
All, no, the wall of our earth-life
Cannot pass heavens gate:
We strive and we weep thro' our mtSortes,
And dumbly submit to our fate.
Arc the fakes then some soft summer clouds,
That have ventured forth too soonl
Delicate children Of coming Spring,
They dance to q frozen tune.
How softly they flutter and float,
And our earth is draped in white;
Though tho Day King hides bis face,
We dwell In . CLEAN OF light
They are children Of the Frost King.
From his icy realm they come;
White and voiceless ana chilf
Like cold beauty, they are dumb.
Although the snow is beautiful,
1t does not thrill my heart,
But n the budding Sprfngtime
OF Natures grandeur, take part;
And her voices of life and gladness
Sound day and night in my ears,
And drive from my ssddened me mory
Thought Of Winters frozen tears.
KEITH SAINT JOHN.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-27

THE BREATH of a chronic catarrh patient
is often go offensive that he becomes an
object of disgust. After time liberation
sets in, the spongy bones are attacked,
and frequently destroyed. A constant
source of discomfort ia the dripping of the
purulent secretions into the throat, some.
times producing inveterate bronchitis,
which Is usually the exciting cause of pull.
monary disease. The brilliant results by
It's use for years past properly designate
Ely's Cream Balm as by far the best and
only cure. Call upon your druggist for 1t.
f20 3teod&w2w
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-27
LAID AT RRST.

Funeral of Michael Fitzpatrick.
The funeral of Michael Fitz patrick took
place from his late residence, 46 Fair street,
yesterday morning. A high requiem mass
Was held in st. Aary's church at 8 o'clock.
The mass was celebrated by Rev. Father
Fowler, assisted by Rev. Fathers Kent and
Kitty. The choir were assisted by Patrick
Donnelly and John Collins. Among the
floral offerings were q pillow with the
words "Our Father" and a sheaf of wheat
Other tributes were made by every Irish
American association, City Auditor Lake,
Corporation Counsel G. T. Driecoll and
Charles B. Mstthewman, the assistant city
attorney, and Charles T. Coyls. colleagues
of Mr. Fitzpatrick on the board of COM
pensation.
The psllbearsrs were Thomas Cannon of
Mt. Carmel, Charles T. Coyle, P. J. Gro
nan, Captain James Wrinn, William Keane
and Richard Phelan. The interment was
in St. Bernard cemetery.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-27

The James Graham Hook and Ladder
company of West Haven is making big
preparations for Its ten nights fair, which
opens in the town hall on Easter Monday
night. Among the features will be stage
entertainment every evening of one hours
duration, by West Haven and New Haven
talent, with entire change of program
every night. Other attractions will be q
regular New England kitchen supper
and there will be confectionery and
and fancy article booths. fairy's well, in
fact dozens of features of the class that go
to make up . sueceseful festival occasion
amusement.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-27
Starin's New Hsyen Transports
ton Line.

sEzpress Trains tLocAl ErPresA-
q. g. ID, Gen. Passenger AIT
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-27
The New wa.htoptcn Rr,d..

BRIDGEPORT, Feb. 26.-The new Wash
ington bridge across the Housatonic river
between Milford and Stratford stands high
above the roadway. and there is no means
of reaching 1t. Land, which will cost
about 81 500, must be bought for the ap-
proaches, and the selectmen of Milford and
Stratford will not stand the expense. Tho
Fairfield and New Haven county commits
uioners say they have no power to purchase
the property. 1t Is probable the dispute
will be taken to the supreme court for set
Element
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-27
Tranellrrs' Guide.
New York, AeW Haven
and Hartford X. X.
December 81, 1888.

TBAIss LEAVE NEW HAVEN As FOLLOWS
FOB Nsw yoRS-'<:So .s.so. ts:ip,
r7:ao. ts:io. $50. 's:2s. -is:e q. n. siR.o,
is.es, $50 Cpa-lnr car Emited) si:Ss i:<s asa
500. 's:eo. tS:IS $3.50. S:ss, Csc. $40.
.s:i0, (s:i5 Bridgeport SrcormodGtion), sS:io,
9:i5 p n. susnA VA $3.50 ss:So. Sue q. m,
$500. ts:iS-7;ia, .s:i.,, Sis, sf:IV Q.
FOR wAsEns9ToE VIA HARLEM RIVER
1910 q. \. Cosi.ys, 'i:io p m
FOB BOSTON VIA sPRn,GFIELD-T.n,sl is&
a. n, 'l:oS, '5:ss y. IN. brspArs-si:so (nighi),
$50 p. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA NEw LONDON AND PROV
DESCE-.e:IS, $50. sIl:ss oparior car ltmited)
g. IN, 'i2.os, 's-!s, '4:Is, s4s5 and 'e:ss
p n SrSnATs-'s:;s. go an, se:ss p. m
FOB BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NJ. 4 n. Z.
L. R--'4=S p. n suSnkrs-ss=s7 p. m
FOR AERDEs, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD,
sTc.-'l=:o Eight, CSC 500, ric:,o, .ii:os In,
s2os 'i:cs. s:ia, sos. ss-s2. CS:i5 to Hsrtfora),
SOS. 1905 p. IT.. erSDGTs-sI:.o night, ss:ss,
s:ss (sec.) p. IL.
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, ETc.-sa:is nisht, % 20
4 night, ?=Se, N-c5, 'l.=Ss Cpsraor car limited D
NJ, si20e, ass. SOU. s4:is. s4-ss, s:is, Gas
| CGrifo-d accl. &C IS Ili:I5 T. H. Grnford &C
| eomnocatior). sCssnIsr - Is right. ~ 20
| Eight, st:s5 .. u
Il AIR Line DiVisiohs
FOR MIDDLETowE, wILLINAgTFc. Erc -
SOS q. m, i:ss, '<:s7, s:o5 ?. N. susnars-.< 81
Pm Connecting C. MicdIsiosb with Vale. Ia
yision and at willimsutIc with n Y " E end
y. L & n. r R.; at Turne-yiLe, WIKI Co.cAe<l
branch
| Northampton pivision.
FOB sEELBURNE FALLS, TUkkEk,s
FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG, EoLYogE arc NEW
HARTFORD and Intermediate s;xsssas-7:tB
| l:of q. m. and 600 m
FoR NORTHAMPTON. WILLIAMSBURG a.
ocinrs this side, st s:ss 2. h
Berkshire Division
| FOB DERBY JUNCTION, ssss D. m
FOB DERBY JUNCTION. gIRKINeHAM
kSsoEIA, eic.-ssso. s.<s g. H., ias1o, an, LIS
| s-tC, s-Ss HE'S p. m suSDAgs-s:ie g. n, SIS
pa
FOR wATERBu3Y-7sca, s:s2 g. n; ie,oo
10, s:so, G:zs .. n. suSaIrs-s:io O. n
ron TiSsTED 200, e.ss a. n; s.sa, SIS
PA. sSynxTs-s:ioa n
FOR SHELTON, pOTSFogp, NK@TowS
DAEBCRY, FTTTsFIELD, STATE LINE, etc
and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, cINCIy
Natl. sT.LoUls, CHICAGO AND THE WEST
| s:s2 q. m.
FOE IITCHFIELD and poa5ts s.. L. a
ss--e:Io tvIs Bricgeporsl o. IT,, <=ss crt. Hss
leyvHle,) p. m.
sExptess Trains tDocAl RrpresR-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-27
Baptist Mission Work.

"1Pt1BG FUIbBI0u "OfKs
The 21st annual meeting of the Woman's
Baptist Foreign Missionary conference of
outhwestern Connecticut will be held in
tho First Baptist church, this city, to-mor-
row, February %, at 10 .. m. and 80 p.
M, together with young peoples service
at 7:3O in the evening. A thank Offering
service will be held at the opening of the
afternoon session, in charge of Mrs. E. J.
Walker. Miss Eva L. Robinson of Yoko-
hama, Japan, will address the ladies. All
are cordially invited.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-27

Horrible Case of Selr-Butchering.
HARTFORD, Feb. 26-James Connolly,
who cut his throat and slashed his abdo-
men at Bristol on Saturday, is dead. The
doctors say that 1t was the most horrible
case of butehery they ever saw. Connolly
literally hacked himself to death with an
ordinary pocket knife. Before dying he
wrote on q paper that be didn't kill Charlie
Whslan and didn't know who did. Whelan
was drowned in the sound last August
from the steamer Northam. There has al
ways been q mystery a. to the circum-
stances of Whslan's death. Connolly was
on the boat.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-27

The Rovers Wheel club will give mas
querade ball in Banquet hall this evening.
The hall will be handsomely decorated, and
every effort will be made to make 1t first
class success. Their maEquersdes have al
ways been strictly a club affair, but this
year, at the urgent request of their numer-
GUS friends, they have decided to make II
q public affair. It will no doubt be q fine
success.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-27

Three youthful burglars were arrested
yesterday by Sergeant Cowles and Patrol
man q. J. Donnelly and looked up at po-
lice headquarters. The boys whose names
are George Stanford, John Donnelly and
Cornelio Nicolo, and whose agss range
from twelve to sixteen years, are charged
with breaking into the grocery store of
Carlo Luponio at IA Lafayette street and
stealing $25 In italian money. The money
was found in tho possession of the lads
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-27
BUN ON THE BANK.
How About the Daily Balance
Of Nervous Energy2

From January to May q Serious
Period - The Necessity of q
True Food for the Nerves and
Blood What Paine's Celery
Compound Has Done - The
Case Of Mr.. Glaze.
From January until May there Is fear.
full demand made on ones stock of health
fevers, pulmonary troubles, and the hest
of cold weather Ills quickly bring down the
vitality and expend the nervous force.
Those with an insufficient reserve o.
visor and nervous energy fall winter vic
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-27
WincheIl,s Rests nation Asked For,

]. Rice Winchell, collector of customs,
yesterday received the letter from Score
tary Carlisle asking for his resignation.
Collector Winchell stated that he would
for ward his resignation at once. The let
ter from Secretary Carlisle, which is dated
February "a. is as follows:
By direction of the president, your res
isnstion a. collector Of the port of New
Haven IL desired, to take effect as soon az
your successor has been appointed and
qualified.
The letter is signed by John g. Carlisle,
secretary of the treasury.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-27

HARTFORD, Feb. 28-Fivs officers raided
the grocery store of Patrick N. Herman at
New Britain on Saturday night and found
q quantity of liquor in the cellar. This is
the second successful raid on Kiernan's
place.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-27
Financial Notes.

The manager of the New Haven clearing
house reports the clearing and balances
for the past week and also for the corres-
ponding week of last year. For the frst
time this year the clearipgs show an in
crease, instead of q decrease, from the
week of last year; but it should bs men
toned that the clsarings of the week Of
1898 were tho smallest of the first quarter
of last wear.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-27
Charter Revision To.nisht.

The legislative COMMITTEES on the revision
of the city charter will hold another meet
ing in the city hall this evening This
will probably be the last meeting of the
committee and all persons interested in the
revision of the city charter are requested
to be present.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-27
humboldt Lodge.

The members of Humboldt lodge No. 81,
I. o. o. f., have been making extensive
arrangements for the celebration of the
twenty first anniversary of the society, to
be held in Turn hall this evening.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-27
St. Mary. On urch, new Britain.

HARTFORD, Feb. 26.-St. Asry'a new R
O. church at New Britain, which was built
by Bishop erney when Its rector, will be
de 3icated by him next Sunday. The dedl-
cation sermon will be preached by Father
O'Brien of Bridgeport, and in the evening
a sermon will BIZ preached by Father T. N.
O'Brien of NorWaIk
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-27
Capital Stock Increased.

The Trixy Cigar company of this city
has increased Its capital stock from 1900
to 81, 900, and tho number of shares from
80 to 100
The B. & q. Manufacturing company of
this city has increased its capital stock
from IS, $50 to 81, 200, and the number of
sharee from rs to IA
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-27
$1.l55, 57s 4s $3!4,a59 ~ $1,116,7ss

On Thursday of this week the following
dividends are payable:
Adams Express company, per cent.
Boston & Maine r. r., preferred, per cent.
Chicago & Alton, R. R per cent.
Illinois Central r. R., 2H per cent.
Fort Wayne Jackson kR., preferred, ~ per
cent
Hecker. Jones Jewel Co., preferred, = per cent.
New York, Chicago and st. Louis R.R., prefer.
red, per cent
st. Paul and Duluth R. R.. preferred. az. par
cent.
The It per cent dividend declared by
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy rail-
road il payable March ID.
Twenty-eight thousand dollars of Mid
dletown per cent sewer bonds were
awarded last week to Messrs + d. ROLLING
& Sons of Boston at 102. 0756 and the $27,
600 four per cent. water bonds were sold
to Thomas L. Kmitz at 10o.S5 and inter.
est.
The New York and New England rail
road has now two sets of committees who
| are advertising for the names and addresses
| of bond and stockholders.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-27
The Colors OF Ami finals.

Professor Brewer, who was to lecture
this evening in the mechanics Course" at
Sheffield hall, has kindly postponed his
lecture. so that those who attend These leo
lures might listen to Professor E. B. Poul-
ton Of Oxford, who hss made the subject
of the "Colors of Animals" q study for
many years. It Is well known that ami
mails often have the color of their sur
roundings: An Arctic hare Is white, the
katy did is green as q leaf, the tree toad ia
the color of bark, - young quail the color of
fallen leaves, etc. but we understand that
this Oxford naturalist has Investigated the
whole subject 80 thoroughly rs to be able
to tell Us many things We have not sus-
pscted. The rest of this course of lectures
is to be changed materially from the
printed scheme, and q revised program will
be issued in few day. The tickets are
now for sale at reduced price, as the
course will soon be half finished.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-27
THE NATIONAL CAPITOL.

Mr.. BANDS misguided E6orts-The
Great Excess of Filibustering-The
Hawaiian Question-The Comno.
dore Mayo Case-Uncle Sans MIL
ll0ns-POor Protection for This
Vast Treasure.
[From Our Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-Mr. bland's Of
forts to secure vote In his silver coinage
bill In the house with filibustering and the
arrest of members have occupied the en-
tire week in that branch of our national
legislative body, and if Mr.. Bland has his
way the fight will be continued the COM
lug week and perhaps longer. While Mr..
Bland thinks that tie measure will pass, .
careful investigation leads me to believe
that 1t will meet with defeat by Q small
majority when q vote on the question Is
reached.
Unless the flibustering in the house
ceases on every measure of Importance
which comes up there lie not liable to be an
adjournment Of that body for many
months and Representative Psyntsr of
Kentucky has prepared rule to do away
| with this trouble, and which will probably
be presented to the house.
The rule requires "that should quorum
fail to vote. and the point be made that
no quorum had voted, there shall be q call
| of the house, and the yeas and nays on the
pending question shall At tie same time be
ordered. The clerk shall call the roll, and
each member, as he answers to his name
or ia brought before the house under the
proceedings of the call of the house, shall
vote on the pending question. 1t the
member fails to vote or refuses when pres.
ent to answer to his name, then any nom
Der can announce to the speaker that 6
member giving his name) is present and
failed to vote, or answer to his name or
such call. Thereupon the speaker shall
direct the clerk to note the name of such
member on the journal as present. II
those voting on the question and those
present and declining to vote or answer te
their names shall together make . major
ity in the house, then the speaker small
declare that quorum is constituted, and
the pending question shall be decided,
providing the affirmative vote is major
ity of those voting and those present who
| are not voting"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-27
A Shocking Crime,

ROCKVILLE, Feb. 26.-Alphonso Dscell
was arraigued to-day in the police court.
charged with incest with daughter fifteen
years old. The case was adjourned until
Wednesday and Dscell was held under S.
COO bonds.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-27

Business prospects at the factory of the
Pratt & Whitney company, Hartford, are
bright. The company has received, in ad-
dition to its regular orders for machines to
bs supplied to customers in this country,
some substantial orders in other countries.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-27
At Triniiy M. Il. CHI urch.

A fine illustrated lecture on "Scenes In
California" will be given in Trinity II.
church to morrow "wednesday evening
by ex Alderman Minots Chaftield. The
proceeds will go for church purposes. A
very interesting entertainment is assured.