The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-15
A GRAND MASS MEETING
OF THE CONNECTICUT SANITARY
 RELIEF ORGANIZATION

TO be Held Next Friday Afternoon Ut Color. Sal HaII-one ofthe Biggest sani- tary Relief Ieeting gs in This State Since the Civil War.
 The Connecticut Sanitary Relief or ganization, lately formed by patriotic New Haven women, irrespective of creed or denomination, and which has al- ready splendidly begun it's noble work, which appeals directly to all patriotic hearts, has arranged, in furtherance of its work, to hold grand rally next Friday afternoon at 3 oclock-don't forget the hour-at Colonial hall, the fine hall of the New Haven Colony Historical society. Here at this meet ing the plans for the further prosecu- tion of the work will be explained and unfolded, and the meeting is open to all who sympathize with the objects of the organization-and who does not ?-- and an invitation is extended by the organization to all to be present, both women and men. It is expected that the full capacity of the hall will be occupied. It is also expected to be, and should be, the greatest meeting held for such a purpose in this little state of ours since the war for the Union. Dell egations or representatives from all the cities and towns in the state are in- vited.
 As is already well known, the organ ization is working in harmony with and under the official guidance as to what is needed by the surgeons of the United States in the various United States hos pitals at Key West and elsewhere, and is to supply articles essential to the well-being and proper care of the sick and wounded, which are not usually supplied by the United States, includ- ing garments and bandages, jellies and other delicacies, etc, etc., which will be most welcomed by the surgeons and the patients. The hot season is here, and a great increase of the number of lllG SlCh III lIlG OSpltttlS lo LO UC cApSCI- ed There is large field of work in hand for this and similar organizations. Their work is similar to that of the Christian commission in the civil war. No work or sewing is to be done at the meeting next Friday, and no call for money will be made. The object of the meeting is to enlist more people in the work and increase the interest in the organization Any wishing to give money can send the donation, however big or however little, to the treasurer of the organization, Mrs. Russell Hotchkiss, at the Kensington, No. 2S4 Orange street.
 The organization in the short period of its existence has already prepared, and will send next week, in the neigh borhood of one thousand boxes of gar ments, delicacies, etc., to the army hos pitals in the south. The meeting on Friday will also organize additional auxiliary organizations. It has already established branch organizations in Milford, Northford and Guilford, and it is hoped to organize a great many more. The work of this and similar organizations can but result in the sav- ing of many soldiers lives and in great ly ameliorating suffering. There is no distinction of creed in religion in this patriotic enterprise. Representatives of all our religious bodies are members in the organization, and a representa- tion from every religious, patriotic or fraternal organization or society in the city is desired in the work. Let all lend their help to this movement. All are welcome. Rally around the flag!
 YALE LAW SCHOOL ALUMNI Of the Yale Law School Alumni asso- citation. Hon. Dwight Loomis is presi- dent, Hon. w. K. Townsend vice presi- dent, and Leonard M. Daggett secreta- ny and treasurer.
 The following circular to the alumni has been issued by Mir. Dagett:
 New Haven, June il, 1898.
 Dear Sir-The ninth annual meeting of the Yale Law School Alumni asso- citation will be held in the Yale Law school building on Elm street on Mon day, June 27, from 1:30 to 2:S0 p. m. luncheon will be served at 1:30, to be followed by brief addresses from prom inent graduates and friends of the law school.
 The commencement exercises vii take place in College street hall, begin ming at D. nl, and will consist oi speaking by members of the seniol class in competition for the Townsend prize, masters oration, and an ad dress to the graduating classes by tht Hon. Charles Andrews, IL. D., for merly chief justice of the New Yorl court of appeals; subject, 'The Influ ence of America Upon Jurisprudence, followed by the announcement of prize! and honors.
 The law school building will be oper for inspection during the day.
 WON THE BALDWIN PRIZE.
 The winner of the Baldwin prize essay competition in Hopkins Grammar school was announced by the rector