davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-25
IN THE DAYS OF TOM SAVERS.
Lnbouchcres Description OF Scenes at q
Prize Fight Thirty Years Ago.

KnbOuChcrc's DESCRIPTION OF scenes Rt
Prize Fight Thirty Years Ago.
Among my many sins have attended
prize fight, and for the outpour of
rank blasphomy and reckless black
.guardism it ran an execution at New
cato or Horsemonger Lane Jail very
close. The police were dead against
prize fights. which were excuses for a
gigantic form Of extortion. Two ruilians
of the lowest class contracted TO batter
one another about i'm order to extract the
guineas from tho swolls, the toffs and
the supporters of tho "noble art Of self
defense" A programme had to be SO.
cretly arranged, special train had to
bo secured for tho army Of men, tho
swells about town and the scum Of tho
metropolis, who lived upon tho excite
ment or tho pelf of prize fights. There
was certain official oountenanco to
these illegal mills The editor of
Bells Life in London constituted him
self the arbiter on these occasions. This
was the organ of the prize6ghter. The
editor received the stakes deposited,
acted as referee and afterward described
tho fights in a jargon delightfully."- humor-
Gus. Trapping the claret," " zone in tho
bread basket" " "a rouser ON the conk."
were all phrases invented by tho editors
of Bells Life.
The night before it was necessary to
90 to n sporting pub to get "the office"
and to receive for valuable considera-
tion the special railway ticket The
vigil of the fight was usually spent in
the wild west" for in those days there
was no closing hour. Restaurants and
public houses could keep open as long
as they liked. Races were run in the
Haymarket at o'clock in the morning,
and about A ur 8 the "swells," all in
evening dress. would assemble at the
railway station, each one in charge Of q
specially appointed protector.
The scene at the railway station was
indescribable. The officials made them
selves scarce. and the station was hand
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-25
Monunaents to Women.

Hitherto in France Joan Of AFRO has
been almost the only woman to mount
upon a marble pedestal, but the privi-
lege is being extended. At Wires stat
ne is being raised to Mime. de Sevigne,
and at valenciennes a similar honor is
in store for Mile. Duchenois. Apropos
of these facts French writer observes,
Woman being. even in marble, no
much more decorative than ourselves
one can only rejoice over the advent Of
feminine statues.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-25
Photographs Of zip Speech

What is regarded as the greatest tri-
umph of the photographer was the re-
cent successful experiment by Professor
Dameny of Berlin in taking photo
graphs Of zip speech" By making
successive negatives of the movements
of the lips of rapid talker he managed
to arrange photographs printed from
them in such manner that deaf mutes
who were familiar with clip speech"
could plainly interpret every word that
the speaker uttered. Louis Repub-
io
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-25

Sergeant Kelly, a celebrity of the Irish
bar, had remarkable habit Of drawing
conclusions directly at variance with
his premises and was consequently nick
named Counselor Therefore. In court
ON one occasion he thus addressed the
jury: "The case is SO clear, gentlemen,
that You cannot possibly misunderstood
it. and should pay your understandings
very poor compliment II dwelt upon
1t for another minute. Therefore shall
at once proceed 10 explain 1t to you -
infinitely ~ possible. Green Bag.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-25

The Able de Marolles, In one of his
latest works. calculated that no had
printed 1873, 1874 verses, and yet the pub
lie had not sense enough to appreciate
him as 4 poet
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-25
Fire Proof Vault.
A DMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE.
ESTATE OF JOHN III. MULHoLLAN. DECEASED

Letters OF administration ON the estate Of
John T., Mulhollan, late OF Reynoldsyille bor-
ough, Jefferson county, Pa, deceased, having
indebted to said estate are hereby notified to
make immediate payment to the adminis-
tratrix, and those having claims against IL
will present them properly authenticated, for
settlement. Mrs. X. j. MULHOLLAN,
Administratrix Of John y. Mulhollan, decd.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-25

Spain has over 400 islands In the east
ern seas, mostly comprised in the Philip
pines and Moluccaa
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-25
His Opposite.

6he-They soy that persons Of oppo-
site qualities make tho happiest mar
riages
He-That's why ! am looking for Q
girl with money. -Tit-Bitx
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-25
Sympathy.

Maude-I'm in an awful fix. am IN
love with young man who is poor.
Belle-And he won't marry your
Truth.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19

Successors to I. L. Craein & Co.,
PhiIadeIDhia. Pa
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19

Decrease of week of 1894 $50, $50
balances al week of 1SS3 900 3Q3 E
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19
A BIG ICE FLOE.

An Immense Mass In the Sound.
SAYBRooK, Feb. 1S The ebb tide this
afternoon carried east the biggest ice foes
seen in Long Island Sound this winter.
From the outer break water end as far south
as the eye could reach there was mass of
drifting ice. Such a lass ia most unusual
at this end of tho sound. The river here
was also q bed of floating ice. Several
vessels bound in through the race attempt
ed to get through 1t, but were forced to
anchor in Mantle or 60 into New London.
ANOTHER PASSED STONY CREEK.
STONY CREEK, Feb. 1S-A very large
field of drift ice passed to the eastward
with the wind this after DON. A tow to
avoid 1t put into Thimble Islands.
NEW BRITAIN AWAKE
On the Base Bali Quesiion-A Team to
be Organized.
NEW BRITAIN, Feb. 17.-Local enthusi-
asts are again sgitatipg the subject of base
ball. Il. R Dursnt of New Haven, prom
inent sporting man in this state, is trying
to organizs . state league. He has written
to New Britain man who Is also an en-
thusiast In this line and it is said that this
city will be represented in the league.
Other cities likely to be represented are
Hartford. Waterbury, Meriden, Bristol,
Wallingford, Winsted and South Manches-
ter. It is understood that good sum of
money has been promised If club 10
formed in New Britain. 1t is thought that
the Central Railway company will fence in
their ground at Hsmlin's pond and build q
now grand stand in case this sport
is revived. 1t 10 proposed to have
all clubs in the league composed of
local players and play two or three
games each week alternately between the
places represented in the league. New
Britain has some good baseball player
For batteries there are Roach and O'Brien.
Barrett, Lamson,Sullivan, Lillis, g. Kro-
lin, John Smith, Dan O'Brien, W. Porter
and Michael Corners are all good basemsn,
while Thomas Graham, Joseph Fletcher,
n. Aahoney. ]. Kttsou and John Dougher-
ty are excellent felders.
The last baseball team New Britain sup.
ported was success. Many good games
were played az the Park association grounds
on Winthrop street and when the team
disbanded 1t stood at the head OF the league.
The only drawback in sport of this kind in
New Britain is the lack Of financial back
ing, the games not Deing we'll attended.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19
Sizes 636.43 8 80 $50 20 s1,s74,o1

Decrease OF week of 1894. $780, $50 "a
Decrease of balances of week Of 1894 5 % s4s %
The option of stockholders to subscribe
at par to the new stock of the New York
and New Jersey Telephone company OK
pired on Saturday afternoon. As the old
stock at any time this month could have
been bought little below par, stockhold-
ers heresbouts have not generally taken
have not been salable.
The annual meeting of the New York
aud Pennsylvania Telephone occurs on
Wednesday, March 7. The present man
sgement are soliciting proxies.
The transfer books of the Adams Express
company closed on Friday last for the
usual quarterly dividend ,ipayable March 1.
Tomorrow the transfer books of the
Chicsgo, Burlington and Quincy railroad
for the usual quarterly divide nd of II per
cent, payable March Is; at the same time
the transfer books of the Fort Wayne and
Jackson railroad close for the guaranteed
semi-annual dividend of e per cent, pay
able March l.
On Friday of this week the transfer
books of the National Lead company cloee
for q quarterly dividend of II per cent.
on the preferred stock, payable March 10.
Tomorrow the treasurer of the City of
Middletown will open bids for $27 600
per cent. bonds to fund the floating debt
of the city. and for $28. 600 4 per cent.
sewer bonds, the latter payable $4,000
per year from March 1, 1904, to March l,
1917.
The city of New Britain has recently
sold $25. 900 sewerage 4 per cent. bonds .,
SOL rs and interest.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19
STATE CORRESPONDENTS


Feb. 1.-THE young ladies. members of
the different circles of Kings Daughters,
are hard at work and much interested in
preparing for the Colonial tea to be given
on the evening of February 90 in honor of
G. orgs Washington and the new CoDgre-
gstional parsonage. Some of the older Ia
dies have been enlisted In ths service and
all seems promising for a successful enter
tainment. The members of tbs Y. P. g.
@. e and the White Cross society are also
engaged to do their part with willing hearts
and hands. Mrs. Frank Smith was plan .
ming for this sale, and although confined
to her bed still keeps up her interest aud
helps with timely suggestions ss to decora.
tions and other matters. Her good taste
and helpful hands will be greatly missed In
the arrangement and decoration Of the
hall, The cry is. "Who will gof' Who
says, "Here am !; send me9"
North Haven grange held an interesting
and pleasant session on Tuesday evening
although only twenty four Pc ,ple present.
The W. N. was there ON time, driving miles
through the snow drifts. The debate quss
ton, Resolved, that the consolidation of
capital is benefit to the public welfare"
was not taken up as only two of tt dispu-
tsnts were present, ]. e. Tuttls and J. W.
Tuttle. Mics Anna Goodyear occupied
the lecturers chair and the members vol
unteered good program, several recita-
lions, good music and remarks made the
time paes pleasantly. Leonard Warner,
four years old, visitor, recited "The old
| red hen" In q manner that would do credit
to young man of twenty. The next meet
ing. February 30, the subject to be con-
sidered is "Pollution of streams" Paper
by L. P. futile; readings, Mics Jennie
Hemingway and George Blakeslee; Song,
Miss Clara Hyde; Pantomine, Mrs. Il. F.
Potter.
The v. I. A. held a regular meeting on
Thursday evening and discussed the street
light question. Maltby Fowler and 8. B.
Thorpe we're appointed q committee to see
that the lamps were put in order and some
older person engaged as lamp lighter.
Lieutenant 8. F. -Linslsy attended the
| annual meeting of the state Grand Army
| encampment on Wednesday evening.
The hot water boxes and machinery for
heating the new parsonage were expected
| to arrive on Friday. Owing TO the storm,
| work on the building has been somewhat
delayed and may not be done April 1.
Rev. Mr.. Lathrop's sister is q guest of
the minister this week. Mr.. Lsthrop is
also entertaining . young gentleman
| friend.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19
starin's New Haven Transports
ton Line.

Express Trains. focal Express
q. r. HFUPSTEAD. Gen. Passenger Al
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19
THIRTY.SIX LODGES.
United Order of Good Fellows In
This City.

United Order of Good Fellows In
This City.
The United Order of Good Fellows is an
organization which, although not very
we'll known to the community in general,
has thirty six lodges in this city with q
membership of about twelve hundred.
The order has been organized for the pur-
pose of giving weekly benefits to those of
their members who are disabled by sick
ness, and has been doing its good work in
this city for the last twenty years. The
lodges are generally composed of members
who are workmen In the different manu-
featuring establishments, no less than ton
of the lodges being made up of workmsn
in the Winchester Arms company's shops.
Wooster lodge No. SO, which lie one of
the most prosperous in the order, gives
it's first annual concert and promenade in
the Old Union armory, corner Chapel and
Union streets, this evening. It will be q
select affair, the tickets being circulated
amongst the members and friends of the
lodge. The Young Lsdies' orchestra, six
pieces, will furnish the music. while Pro-
lesser J. Dunn will do the prompting.
Tho programs, which are issued by Nc
Intosh, art puhlisher, are very neat and
dainty. being enclosed In parchment Gov
ers, lsttered In gold, and contain twelve
dances In addition to the grand march.
There II every prospect that this will be
one of the most successful entertainments
of the season.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19
Was a Captain in the war.
THE DELADsON TRIAL.

The Prosecution Rests Its Case-The
Defense To BE Begun This Morn
ing.
The trial of Ed ward L. DeLsdson charged
with keeping a disorderly house at 50
Orange street, was resumed in the city
court Saturday morning. The evidence on
the part of the prosecution is now all in,
and the defense will take its inning com.
mencing this morning.
Mr.. Goodhart, counsel for the accused
when the case against his client was con
cluded, moved for discharge hut his mo
ton was overruled and this morning sci
for hearing of the witnesses for the de
fenss.
The days session was occupied with thu
Cross examination of Detective McCully
and tie testimony for the prosecution Of
Clarence M. Parker, Frederick 8. Clark snt
Detective John Luigi of the Law and Orde
league. This witness was the last put or
for tie prosecution, and at the conclusion
of bis testimony the case went over unit
this morning,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19

(Which roughly represents subscriptions by de-
positors), about equals the total loss In cash
The treasury in fact reports all OF the S5s, 900
subscriptions 5 now paid, except between two
and three millions. As was anticipated, some
thing like 25 per cent has been subscribed in
guild drawn from the treasury itself in exchange
for government notes.
There is little doubt, however, of tbs banks
ability, in of necessity, to take another loan
To day s statement shows the surplus reserve to
stand at over $74, 500 900, while the specie hold
ings, almost wholly gold, amount to SOS, 6s' ,o2o
Following are the closing prices. reported BY
PRINCE & WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, 8,
Broadway. N. z, and IS Center street. New Ha-
ven, Conn.,:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19
An Aged Lady,s sad Fate.

In Cheshire Friday night, Mrs Gornelis
Paddock, widow, met most horrible
death. Shortly before retiring she placed
what she supposed was water on the stove
to warm. The pan contained kerosene and
Immediately took FIRE and the old lady was
so terribly burned that she died in few
hours. She was the mother of Professor
Paddock of Hoboksn, N. ].
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19
EtnanItal.

There was Some Tendency to Re.
action-GranGers Sell or slightly
Decline In the Industrlals.
NEW YoRx, Feb 17.-After tho sharp advancs
In prices yesterday there was some tendency to-
day to reaction. This was particularly 50 In the
industrials which lost all their sympathetic gaina
made yesterday after the Burlington dividend
announcement. In the Granger stocks generally,
to-days decline was slight, Burlington losing In
the end only half point. Not much attention
was paid to the st. Paul's weekly statement
This company's earnings for the second week Of
February were indeed only ,7a2 less than those
Of 1893. Yet that week too last year was q
''blizzard eeasoD," and the company's earnings
last week were mater tally smaller than In the
week preceding.
1t was the government bond subscription which
again chiefly governed the distribution OF assets
and liabilities In this weeks bank statement. In
to-day's statement ~ in last Saturdays, the In
crease 10 loans (Which reflects the banks own
subscriptions). added to the decrease In deposits
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19
A BRILLIANT KvENT.
The Annual OF the Turn yereina
tho Hyperion Tonight.

The Annual OF the Turn Vereins nj
tho Hyperion Tonight.
For several weeks the members of the
New Haven Turner society have been pre-
pairing for the annual exhibition, which is
to be given in the Hyperion this evening,
and which promises to surpass anything
of the kind ever hitherto seen in this city.
The governor. mayor and members of the
board of education have accepted invita-
tions to te present. The Turner'S gave g
similar exhibition last year, which wa.
highly successful, but it was not on sc
large . scale as this.
Tickets are on sale at Wells & Gunds's
Stahl & Hegeps, Henry Hillman's and
Michael Heseler's, and at the Hyperion.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19
FINANCIAL NOTES

of Local Interest-The Clearing
House RePol t-Dividends, Now
Stock, Etc.
The New Haven clearing house reports
the clearings and balances for the week
ending February II and for the CORE
spending week of last year. The clesrings
of the last week show decrease from last
year of IL $40 per cent.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19
OBITUARY.

Death of a Well Known Colored It'll
zen.
Benz .m:n Dubois died yesterday at his
home No. Eaton street, aged sixty-nine
years. He was q well known old resident,
having bsen for many years employed at
street of years ago, and for the past fftss
years at the crockery store of John Bright.
he was sffsble and courteous, and q man
much respected by all. He was member
of St. Luke's church, where the funeral
services will be held this afternoon at
O'Clock. The deceased died of paralysis.
He had been confined to HE home for three
weeks. His wife died several years ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19
Traur1Irrs' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford X. Il.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AZ FOLLOWS:
FOB NEW YoRK-sf:so. sf=so fe:io,
t7:so, ts:ie, $50, s9.ss, fio:so o. M. siasoo,
Iaes, 'I:su Cpsrior car limited. sI:s, i:<s .aso.
500 $50. ts:is. $50. s:ss. e:so. s7:Io.
$50, o:ls Bridgeport recommendation, sa:lo,
a:i5 pm. suxDkYs-s<:So. $50. 500 Q. NJ,
t5:oo. fs:Is, s7:io, ss:ie, Sis, se:io y. m
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLKM RIVER
1910 9. m. Cdaily), si:io p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA .sii:ss
| o. m, 'i:os, 's:se .. Il eusnkfs-si=eo onieh0.
ss.s2 p. N.
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON ksD PROV
IDENCE-ra:is, 49, .ii:ss CpArIor car RnitedD
/ Q. m, siese, ss5S, sf:is, sl8 and sssss
p. m susnIrs-s2:is, $50 An. se.s ?. N.
| FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND M. q N. u.
B. R-'s:s7 p. n sUxnkrs-sx.s7 D. m
FOR MERIDEN. HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD,
ETc.-'i=so night 6sso. 500 fie:io. .ii-os An,
2os si=ce, s:ir, ssoe, $50. os:Is 10 Hsrtford),
| Sos, ia:os p. n. suSnlrs-sl=2o might $50.
s:ss Csoc-) y. m.
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, ETc--ss:iS niEht, .s:sg
night, 7:so. ii-os. sIi:ss Cpsrlor car nnfsed)
In, sis.oe. -a.5s $500. s<:is stsss, Sis. e:ik
oGulford scc). 1855 ui:is y. sunford
niEht, 's=s3 p m
Air Line Division.
FOR MIDDLETowN. wII.IIEANTfc, ETC -
Sos q. m, LIS. 'sss7, 6;o5 p. m. suNpIrs-'s %
pm Connecting az M.ddleioxn with VALLEY d.
vision and at wnlinABt5c with ~ Y q n. l. &se
n. L. & n. T. r; az Tur1erTtIe. with OoioheA 6
| branch
Northampton Division.
| FOR sHELBURSE FALLs, TURNER'S
FALLS, soLHoKK and NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate ss.fjons-7s,s 5.
| fi-oz O. m and 500 Pm
FOR NORTHAMPTON. WILLIAMSBURG 90
points this side, 81 SIS Pm
Berkshire Division.
FOB DERBY JUNCTION, as .. N
FOB DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM
AEsoNIA, e;c.-7=0o s:s2 O. n, iasoc, 22c, t:as
s:sn. 7:Ss, ii:is .. m eUSnIrs-s:ie .. m, SIS
pm
FOB wATERDURY-7soo, s.<2 .. n; 1900
RED, $50. f:S5 p. m eUSDlFs-s:ip q m
FOR wEsTED -7soo s.s2 .. H.; asaa, s:a
Pm euEpIrs-s.io O. m.
FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD. SKwTows
, DANBURY, PTTTSFIELD, STATE LIME, etc
and ALBANY, BUFFALO. DETROIT, CISCIS
: MATT, sT.LoUTs, CHICAGO AND TIE WEST
9:s2 an.
FOB LITCHFIKLD and points On g., L. &
RR-- s:io tvia Briageporp a. N, fsss cvia Hh'
IeyvnIe,) p. m,
Express Trains. focal Express
l. ct HFuPSTRAD Gen Passenger Al
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19

The very cleverly constructed and cor,
rect model of one of the old New Haven
hand engines of volunteer fremen days,
the work of Clarence Hunt, attracts much
attention in the window of S. Silverthsn'e
Sons. 1t is a working model and ia csps-
BILE of throwing stream of water thirty
feet. 1t is an interesting memento of by
gone days in the history of New Ravens
FIRE department.. Il IL also reminder OF
the coming ball of the Veteran Volunteer
Firemen and their sons, which comes of
at Harugari hall March z. Great prepara
tions are being made to make the ball Q
very pleasant affair and Q fine success.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19

Miss n. Lucy Hanerasld Of SO Edgswood
avenues return to-day from . visit to her
home in Wallingford.
Superintendent of Schools Virgil II Cur.
tbs il in Richmond, Va, in attendance at
the convention of the Department. of Su
perintsndence of the National Educational
association
George p. Merw.n, of Hubbell, Nerwin
& Co., Charles Wilson. the FIRE insurance
agent, and Hobart L. Ives, with their
wives, will leave tomorrow for several
weeks' sojourn ct Book Ledge, Fla.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19
Law and Order League.

BRIDaEPoRT, Feb. 1S-The Law and
Order league of this city is preparing to
deecend upon the Concordia ball, which is
to be given In this city next Wednesday
evening, and if there are any immoral ex-
hibi.ions the league intend to have war
rants Issued for the arrest of the managers
of the ball
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave Them Castoris
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19
PLEASANT EVENT.

A Young Lady's sixteenth Birth
day.
There was a very small gathering at the
residence of Rev. Mr.. Meserve, 139 Greene
street, last week, on the occasion of the
sixteenth birthday Of his daughter Ruth.
The evening was passed in very pleasant
manner, and after partaking of refresh
ments the company departed, wishing the
young lady many happy returns of the day.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford G. Coleman, Misses Geneva P.
Damn, May W. Lawrence, May L Pierce,
Mabel Rowe, Harriet Ward. Pauline Skiff
Emma Clark, Edith Roy, Lillian Abbott,
Messrs William g. Hastings, Charles W.
Evertz. Albert Sharpe, Frank W. Pardee.
Charles Hitchcock, levin Fish, Howard
Ae,erve, Marshall Meserve, William Alb.
hoAk
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19

Every Day Except saturday.
Leave New Haven from StarfnN
Dock foot Of Brown street. at lois
oclocf p The JOHN h STARIN, Captain
McAlistrr, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday
The WIN c. E3ERTOS, Capt spoor, every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. ReturnipEf
leave New York from Pier IS, n. r., foot Of
Courtlandt street, al p. m; the stArin every
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday; the Corning
every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday
Fare. with berth In cabin, &c. stsieroont 81.
Tickets and stAterooms can be purchased OF
John NJ Lines lr-, Ssi Chapel strcet. OF Peck Il
Bishop, To2 Chapel street, ana at the Tontine
hotel
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival OF Harz-
ford train. and from corner Church and Cbape
streets every half hour, commencing 81 ga
q. G. TIsHFR. Arrnf. New Haven. Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19

The snnual meeting and banquet of the
Sons of Tubal Cain, an organization COM
posed of the employees of Peck Brothers.
will be held at the New Haven house this
evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19

ssFamous Men at Famous Dinners.o
Mr.. william q. McElroy of New York,
who recently spoke bsfore the Ceugrega-
tional club of this city, will deliver q leo
ture under the auspices Of the College
street Congregational church on "Famous
Men at Famous Dinners" In Warner hall
next Wednesday evening. he is most
favorably spoken of by many high author
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19
A License Refused.

Superintendent of Police Treadwell B
Smith has refused to grant license for
an athletic entertainment to be given
under the auspices of the Welcome Athlet-
ic association.