The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-05
MINISTER'S MEETING .
HOMN FoR rHN rRIENDLEss.

Acknowledgment of Recent Donations.
 Donations received by the Home fol the Friendless from December 1, 1894 to January 1, 1895.
 The managers wish to express theil thanks to those who have so Kindly con. tributed to the pleasure and comfort of the inmates during the past month and especially to the children oe the | public schools and Sunday schools who contributed to make Christmas a hap py time for the children of the home:
 Mrs. Henry Farnam, for Christmas, $5.
 MT. Willard B. Ensign, $5, l A friend by mail, $10. An unknown friend, 19 articles of in- fants' clothing. Mrs. l.. P. Deming, cloak and hat.
 Mrs Smith, shoes, dress and hat. 1 Mrs. Fowler, skirt, wrap and veils. Mr. Payson Orcutt 100 quarts of milk. | A friend, bonnets. ruching and slip pers.
 Mrs. D. Thurber Salisbury, papers. l Willing Workers of the College street church, ham sandwiches.
 Mrs Eli Whitney Blake, pairs nit tens, pairs stockings.
 MT Charles Hubbard's Sunday school class of Grand avenue Congregational church, cold turkey, cake and grapes. Mrs. S. o. Preston, dress and skirt.
 Mrs. F. N. Newton, waterproofs, jack ct, sacque and skirt.
 Rector's Aid society, St. Thomas church, cake Mrs. William Hillhouse, papers.
 Mir. L. J. Sperry, Beckwith's Alma mac.
 Grand avenue Baptist church Sunday school, papers and cards.
 MT. H. J. Fabrique, quarts milk
 A friend, oranges, infants clothing and New Haven Directory, 1892.
 MT. L. D. Chidsey cans cream wheat.
 MT. c. E. Minor, 20 oranges, ? jars mustard, bottles walnut sauce.
 New Haven branch of Needlework guild, knit blanket and infants night dress.
 Miss Nellie Brett, books, papers and toys.
 Mrs R. A. Brown, magazines, papers, curtains.
 Mir Frank Crawford, magazines. Mrs. Mary A. Ives, 22 articles of cloth ing, papers
 Mrs. Andrew Colt and the Misses Colt, dolls, picture book, scrap book, pairs mittens.
 MT. w. Roger Hoggett, quarts milk
 FOR CHRISTMAS.
 Mrs. Justus s. Hotchkiss, Christmas tree, with presents for all the inmates quarts milk.
 Mrs. J. D. Dewell, large bag of Eng fish walnuts, a turkey.
 Miss Emily B. Booth, F hoods. 23 balls, knitted by herself, 22 yards cot ton cloth, 50 oranges.
 Mrs. l.. L. Adler, IA handkerchiefs for the children.
 Mrs. Phipps, 23 oranges, 6 boxes of candy, games and toys.
 Mrs. Underwood box of candy and presents for the children.
 Miss B. Underwood, gift to one of the children.
 Mrs. John A. Dibble, oranges and animal crackers.
 Mrs. o. F. Winchester, turkeys. Mrs. T. H. Bishop, turkey.
 MT. H. Hoadley, 6 oranges, F pound of figs, F pound dates, 1pound of grape cakes.
 Kings Daughters, Second Congrega- tional church, Fair Haven, box of oranges.
 Scholars of the Quinniplac school, how of ornppac and how of Mrs. Skiff, fruit
 Primary department of United church school, basket of fruit, oranges and apples.
 Primary department of Dwight Place church Sunday school box of oranges, apples, toys and clothing Mrs. William H. Thomson, framed pictures, Christmas stocking containing toys, nuts and candy for each of the children and a bag of candy for each 1 of the older inmates.
 Mrs. w. w. Rodman, pair shoes. Miss D. P. Hall, toys for the children | and remembrances to the older in- mates.
 Mrs. Frank W. Benedict, quarts of ice cream. Members of the Junior Endeavor of the Grand avenue Baptist church, | books, toys, apples, candy, cards, etc, for the children.
 Strong school, rooms 5, and ', fruit, | groceries, books, toys, etc, The Misses and MT. Benjamin Lum, boxes of candy.
 L. L. COWLES, Treasurer.
 
 SECOND ANNUAL BALL