davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-11-06
TIRE LATE GEN. SIBLEY.
A Gallant Ex.Confederate who r eserved a
Better Fate.

This distinguished soldier, late Of the
federate. and originally Of the United
in Fredericksburg, Va, aged seventy.
He had suffered for years with q painful
and wasting malady, and death cane TO
him as q rescue and a friend.
Henry 81. Siblev was born at Natchi-
toches. La, July, 1916. He was gradu-
ated atthe military academy. West Point,
il 1888, and served with distinction in
the Florida and Mexican wars and in the
Utah and Nevada expeditions. At the
breaking out Of the rebellion he had been
promoted to be major Of the 1st Ora
goons. On May 13. 1861. however, he
resigned and entered the Confederate
army After the collapse Of tie rebellion
he went to Mexico and thence 10 Egypt.
where his conspicuous military ability
at once secured him q high position in
the khedive's army.
He was one Of that brilliant galaxy
with w. ". Loring, Thomas G. Rhett
and others. who exiled themselves after
the downfall Of the cause IL which they
were engaged. and who in the prime OF
their powers and the ripeness of their eN-
perience, lent prestige to the arms Of
Egypt. Rhett died. Sibley Q fell a
prey to disease and had to seek an asylum
IT home. And now, after long and
weary years of suffering, intensified by
poverty and want, the broken old man,
once so gallant and SO gracious, turns his
face to the wall forever.
General Siblev was the Inventor of the
tent by his name, and at the time of his
resignation from the army in 1861, held
a contract with the government by virtue
of which the United States is to-day
very largely his debtor. He has never
been able to obtain 4 recognition Of his
claim, or even secure the privilege of
submitting it TO judicial inquiry. He
lay a ed-ridden invalid for years, plunged
in direst poverty. He died, leaving
%penhiless and helpless family. But the
thousands standing to his credit in the
treasury, representing many times that
amount Of profit derived by the govern
ment from his invention. have been de
MED him, and we assume will be with
held from his SUCCESSORS.
There will be many of the class OF
1888 to recall the brilliant and dashine
young Southernor, andto breathe a sigl
over the pitiful close Of a career that be
gan under such brilliant auspices,-N Y
sam
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-11-06

Tho fan has bccomc.a most interesting
elbioct 10 H.. fashionable lady Of the
present day, nl many have a mania for
collecting thc>r charming toilet 2cccs7
sorics, and often the collections arc very
valuable. | rcIncmonr Il society lady~tn
1885, who owned at least -, 600 worth
Of fans. SJnc Of the CHI iccst oncs had
been painted to orlvrin ROM, and cost
her 5000 70 800 each. Beside these
there wcra REL. point lace aons, others in
black chantllly, ami Il beautiful one in
Chinese carved ivory that was worth at
least $50, md among others that were
CURIOUS, bcaut full and Valuable,
Drc-s fans are among tho most expcn-
sive Of tie minor detail, Of a lady's
toilet, and cost from IS to so, while it
is not unusual, to have them rance from
$50 to 500, wAicNi, the. price asked for
u very elegant fan cf point lace with
pearl stick, with a Slual. monogram Of
chip diamonds, f - covered W tn lace
or the new gauze are the fit choice for
drcssy purposes, and the sticks may BE- Of
ivory, pearl, carved or plain, as please
the ( ncy. WatcC co,orcd sketches are
worth from $50 to $3.50 for the
painting alone. There are many ladies'
who do very ctcoItabIc painting and buy
n plain ,gtliXt ar ..,iu finn and decorate u
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-11-06
Fashion Notes.

Moonstone jewelry set n fine diamonds
is fashionable.
Poplins are now so flexible that they
admit of draping.
Straw embroidery is ono Of the novel
ties for dress trimming.
; Pulled chcmiscttes of null and main
{ X are pretty and cool.
Iulle wells merely cover the eyes and
keep the front hair in order.
Morquiso lace has small Spanish de-
signs on ChantiIiy grounds.
Tight lacing is not practiced by the
French women Of fashion OF the day.
Sailor hats, Cowes caps, and sailor
frocks AR. correct seaside wear for Young
girls.
Canvas materials embroidered with
colored cotton and applique are fashion
able.
Cashmere and camei's hair serge are
scrviceablc materials for travelling Co.'S
tunes.
Fine thin tweeds with tiny checks are
used rs skirts, with u drapcry of plain
material.
Suede stockings are worn with black
low shoes and black dresses. but.no in
thu city.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-11-06

Aboutthirtv years ago a prom nent pnEsic4aa
By the naue Of Dr.. William Hal discovered
or prod ICED af,erlonS experimental research,
a remedy for the diseases Of tie throat caess
and lungs. which was Of such wonderful ems
cAcy that L soon gained q vide reputation IN
tbs country. The name Of the MEDICINE Is
Dr.. WM Halls BALsAx . TIE ana
may be safely relied on a q speedy aao post-
tive cure for c1-sas, cy.da. sore throat oa-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-11-06

No GIRL who gets up in the morning
and docs the family washing while her
mother rests in bed can expec, to-be she
never 50 handsome-can expect to-be
she never 50 learned. and willing. and
genteel-can she expect to-lct her
swing her dress like q Parisian-she can
not please the dudes.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-11-06

Ore Of TIE eldest and most re! able suescf!p-
ton oooh publishing tousee IN tae ~tl5H
that OF &. r Johnson < CO. o. llcnuao-dr u
They issue nothing oct the most at1fatAla
and popular books, beng adapted % the VA >
Of the southern people, which accounts Ior ilie
excellent success Of their host o. agents. BEN
members O this firm have canva Se6 ,. years
+sone By a great deal themselves. ana knn"
now 10 supply the wants q asents ana IIe
nnbl:c
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-11-06
The Spells of Politics insEngland.

have been Analysing the list of Min
%isterial appointments. ] find that forty
seven members, either of the feerage or
Of the families of Peers, or Of the I'M
titled landocracy, nave received places,
carrying with them fat salaries. To the
%victors belong the spoils. 1t is not so
very surprising that the privileged classes
should wish to clutch at office, in view
of the booty which. under such circum-
stances, accrues to them. Besides these
appointments, q number of Peers are
given an addition to their incomes by
their wives receiving salaries for being
lay figures in court tomfooleries. This
is the apportionment of the spoils to
Peers and to Peers sons:
Lord Salisbury, 5000 per annum;
Lord Halsbury, a1O, 900; Lord Ash
bourne, 9S, 900; Lord C%ranbrook, 60, 900;
Lord Iddesleigh, 95, 600; the Hon. f.
Stanhope, $4,000, Lord Randolph
Churchill, e., 900; Lord George Hamil-
ton, e5, 600; Lord John Manners, 92, 600:
Sir r. Cross with a peerage), 95, 600
the Hon. F. Stanley, 95, 600; Lord Lon
donderry, $50, 900; Lord Dunraven,
92, 900; the Hon. w. Broderick, 81, 200
the Hon. H. Northcote, 81, 200; Lord
Charles Beresford. 81. 300; Lord Lathom,
60. 900: Duke of Portland, f2, 500; Lord
Mount-Edgcumbe, 60, 900; Lord Arthur
Hill, 81, 600; Lord Levisham. $1,000:
Lord Folkestone, 81, 900; Lord Onslow,
9100; Lord limerick 81, 900: LORD
I1enniker, 900; Lord Hopetoun, f100:
Lord E~lphinstone, 200; Lord de Ros,
G100; Earl Waldegrave, 9100; LORD
Beauchamp, 81, 900; Lord Harris, e.,
900; Hon. s. Herbert, Il, 900; LORD
Coventry, e, ZOO; Dord Darlington,
81. 200: Lord kintore, 6 1000.
Total, 9110,0 600 to Peers and sons o.
Peers. Besides this, the duchess o.
Buccleuch receives $500 as Mistress o.
the Robes, and eight Peeresses $500 eacI
as Ladies of the Bedchamber.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-11-06

\ Chicago man visiting CinciEnati
was being shown around by a citizen who
said: Now lets % and see the Widows
Home. The Chicago man put his finger
to tie side of his nose and winked. and
then said. Not much Mary Ann; | saw
a widow home once, and she sued me for
breach or promise and proved it on me,
and it cost Inc sixteen thousand dollars.
No, sir; send the widows home in q
hack"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-11-06

A espontent in Mexc explains VII,
the Mexican calls the American q "Grtnso'
DURING he Mexican war A fayorite song u
the American camps wa Burns Green grow
ths -ashts. O. Tae Nexlc4n-, hearing il .,
often. dubbed them "G-.ago" PRONOUNCED b,
them "grine GO
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-11-06

MIA. Fueger. COS Walnut Street. st. Louis,
40, suffered for two years with IInbago,
aad was confined 10 his bed for several
months. He was entirely cured by the use OF
-. Jacobs Oh. which ne says IS also the best
cgre for spra!ns and all other pains.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-11-06

4 B'st"n phys Ian thinks he has run across
the longest Wa-l 10" -. Use IA the English
ianEua<e- lie IoGEI = n = rncdics1. journal.
The WORD - nE he c..eu.oa trim for coca he:
Aethyl5e. Z0rsethoXv-tt : t-trahydropridta ne
cATboxy ate. ILert are - letters II tie word.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-11-06

Mrs T. W Inghan, ~ ". Madison street.
q hicaSo. Ill. recommends Red S:ar Cough
CQre, a few doses q which gave her entire re-
lief from . sio.en: cold. Price, 3 cents.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-11-06

Bnckin-han's Dye ( r the NhlskeN pr"-
duces, IN one application. a permanent OF.
We have used YES AEle Cure. anu A"
found Il layaluab.eI ualarial trouote
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-11-06

One kin Of medicine will not cure all kinds
OF diseases. Dr.. kimers Prepare; oas are
Specll "a remedy for each disease. They a~-
the result n a successful practice since l>:a-
LLt@e 10 HAN Seat FF< Bon. datgH. y. II.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-11-06

Chapel HANDS. face, pinp.es and ro1gh
sh.c cured by Using Gnlper Tar -oap, made Ly
CAsEeA. Hazard & Co. New York
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-11-06

ASK your shoe and hardware dealers tcF
Lyons Heel Stlffeners. they keep boots ahG
shoes straight.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-11-06

d. the truth va KNOW and you shall
learn the truth you need 10 know.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-11-06
An Tndoubted Blessing.
,entnhysician

: The ra.> ortaa-s 0: ignorance are the oieeS
.ass % wisdom.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-11-06

The q1rest. sweetest asd best Cod Liver Oh
n the world. Manufacture <rarn t-asa. healthy
l!Fc-s, VTr- lie spashore. il = absolutely p1re
and sweet Patients who haze oacs taxen i:
prefer Il 10 a. others. Phesc4a1x have de-
cldei = superior TO any q the other oils n
market Made by Caswell. Hazard IL Co, New
Work
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-11-06

tt. best cough medicine /. Pis0's Cure for
Consumption. Sold everywhere. Is ceaa.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-18
After The PheIps GeDealoDv.

Judge o. S. Phelps, of Portland, Oregon,
who is stopping in this city with Rev. DIR. s..
Dryden Phelps, has been absent from home
since last June gathering facts for his be ok on
the gensalogy Of the Phelps family. The
judge entered Yale in the class of '35 and
remsined in college one year, when he was
obliged to give up his studies on account of
sickness. Since that time he has never
been in this city, and would hardly know
the city were it not for a few of the old land
Tewksbury, Eng, settled in Windsor in
1885. While in Windsor the judge found
an old chest, fac smile of the chest that
was brought over in the Mayhower. The
chest was brought over IN the Marion John
in 1880. He also found pair of andirons
and an old crane brought over at the same
time. He also spent some time visiting his
native home, Lud1owvial, N. Y. At Ithaca
he procured an old relic, piece of the old
hull of his fathers ship, the Enterprise, of
Ithaca, the first boat that sailed on Lake
Cayuga. The boat has been in the bottom
of the lake for forty years. At Austerlitz
village he hunted up the graves of GRANDPA
Their and great grandfather, both of whom
were named Noah Phelps. The judge will
remain in this city for several days. His
wife, who is east with him, is a native of
Loekport, N. Y, and is one of the Oldest
lady teachers in Oregon. The judge in
speaking of New Haven said: sit is one of
the finest and most beautiful aud contains
the most courteous people of any city in the
land.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-18
RRILLIANT SUCCESS.
The Fifth intercollegiate Tennis Tour
nament Ended by Victory OF Val
Over Harvard.

The Fifth Intercollegiate Ten mis- Tour.
nament Ended by victory of Yale
Over Harvard.
A match betwe an w. L. Thacher, Of Yale,
and P. S. Sears, of Harvard, for second
place in the singles took place Saturday
MOI ming at the New Haven Lawn club
grounds, Mr.. Thatcher winning By the score
of 1-6, 6-3, 6-3. Mr.. Sears had travelled all
night coming from Boston, and although he
won the first set handily found when pushed
in the second set that be had underestimated
his opponent and was too much fatigued to
prevent his winning two sets and the match.
This finished the tournament, statement
made by yesterdays Register to the effsct
that match for second place doubles Yves to
be play ed in Hartford Wednesday between
the Sears brothers from Harvard and the
Trinity pair being mistake. The weeks
play has resulted follows: G.. nj. Brinley,
Trinity, wins first place and very hand
some prize, an ivory cup made from
an elephants tusk trimmed with silver.
W. l.. Thatcher, of Yale, a member of the
New Haven Lawn club and president of the
Yale College Tennis club, wins second place
in the singles, and is awarded a very hand
&c ne sterling silver bowl.
W. P. Knapp and w. L. Thatcher, of
Yale, win first place in doubles, and each
have a pair of silver back brushes to remind
them CT their success. G. M. Brinley and
L. H. Paddock, of Trinity, win second place
in doubles by defeating Amherst and Ham
lin and Wright of Trinity who had been beat
en- by Yale for first place. They have for
prizas silver backed brushes.
1t will be noticed that Yale and Trinity
Rave divided the honors between them, each
winning first and second prize. Last year
Yale won first prize in both singles and dou-
bles, Trinity getting second place singles
only and Amherst second place doubles. The
meeting has been very successful one, more
entries than ever before and a greater num-
Der of colleges represented. The play shown
is also OF higher grade. The delegates dur
ing the week held meeting and elected Off
GERS tor the ensuing year as follows:
q. NJ Brinley, Trinity, president; P. S.
Sears, Harvard vice president; H.W Cooley,
Yale, secretary and treasurer.
Committees were appointed to revise the
constitution and perfect the organization.
The Wright & Ditson ball was readopted,
all expressing satisfaction for its use dur
ing the present year. The next tournament
will probably be held on the Lawn club
grounds here, their use for the last two
times having furnished them not only a
place of unsurpassed excellence in the way
of courts, etc., but also served to give them
a full treasury from which to obtain money
to buy suitable prizes, and SO relieving them
from dependency on the generosity of differ
ent dealers in tennis goods who have, pre-
vious to this year, supplied them with the
niece ssary DriZes
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-18

We shall offer to-day the following bar
gains and advise all our patrons and the peo-
vantage of it, for we positively must refuse
to sell any of the following goods except the
day they are advertised.
IS doz embroidered corsets
AT tic.
20 doz. French woven corsets
At 17c.
80 doz. extra quality French woven cor
sets, regular price $1.25,
AT sec.
"a doz. manufac turers' sample corsets
worth Zoe to $1.25,
so doz. bustles, regular 25c quality,
AT 12 lac.
Ladies' cotton underwear, skirts, gowns,
chemises, the entire lot of 80 dozen, real val
ne SOC,
Ladies' merino vests, extra quality, silk
embroidered, round neck and regular fin
ish sleeves,
Children's scarlet wool vests at the aston
ishing low price
OIL 1.2c.
Children's white merino vests, regular zoe
quality,
81 Sc.
Ladies' unbleached balbriggan hose, full
regular made, regular 22c quality,
At lie.
Ladies' all wool cashmere hose, full reg
ular made, worth 30c,
At19c.
Ladies' fine cashmere gloves, sold in no
other store less than zoe,
At 1Oc.
Gents scarlet wooden shirts, regular 55c
quality,
All wool cashmere shirts and drawers for
gentlemen, positively cheap at $1.25,
Our price 75c.
We offer one case extra fine quality scar.
let medicated all wool shirts and drawers,
best value for $1.25.
so dozen fine regular made all wool cssh-
mere socks
At12I-2c.
rs dozen Shaker socks worth 18c
At Sc.
Blue flannel shirts, warranted all WOO, sold
everywhere at $3.50,
Our Price CSC.
Cardigan jackets, immense bargains, regu-
lar 81 jackets
Best 25c suspenders ever offered
AtI21-2c.
Overalls, jumpers and cheviot shirts, extra
good quality,
At 25c.
Fine all wool flannel boys waists, worth
$1.00,
At69c.
so dozen unlaundried shirts, extra heavy
reinforced bosoms,
At 2Sc.
We shall also sell to-day our best Utica
extra heavy reinforced front and back IN
laundried shirt
At 49c.
Mems gloves, cashmere lined, at 25c.
Mems driving gloves worth $1.25
At see.
Do n OF miss this extraordinary sale, for it
will last only one day.
MENDEL & FREEDMAN,
772 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-18
Real Estate Transfers.

Congress avenue, south side, lot 50x100 feet,
james Nash ct ux, ct al to Thomas Preston ct ux
Gilbert avenue south side, lot 144x1S0 feet, Will
liam Daggett ct al. to Julia A. Beecher
Gilbert avenue north side lot pa 4-10x 107 7-10
feet, William Daggett ct al to Julia A. Beech r.
Grand avenue, south side, lot 36x63 feet, Luthera
c. Dayton to Michael j. WEIGH.
George street, southwest side, Temple, lot 13x
1885, feet, Jeremiah Barnett to Walter Barnett ct
al.
Commerce street, south side, lot 32x81, Walter
Barnett to Jeremiah Barnett.
Oak street, north side, lot 65xT feet, jeremiah
Barnett to Isaac Newman.
Oak street. north side, lot 13x7 feet Albert E. Bar
nett to Isaac Newman.
Oak street north side. lot 20x77 Eeet Rebecca B.
Hubbell to Isaac Newman.
Oak street, north side, lot 34x77 feet Harriet B.
Leete to Isaac Newman.
Water street. north side lot 5Ox126 feet Charlotts
A. Totten to Cornelius T. Driscoll,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-18
BLEW HIS HEAD OFF.
A Stratford Man Blows His Head Or
by Placing the Muzzle ola shotgun
Against His Neck.

A StratfOrd Man Blows His Head OF
by Placing the Muzzle of q Shotgun
Against His Neck.
Mr.. Alfred David LAND, aged seventy-6 FIVE
years, who lived in Stratford and who was
reported as being worth $4,000, committed
suicide on Saturday by blowing his head off
with a shotgun. Mr.. Laind was single man
and WIS formerly proprietor of the Carlton
House in New York city, but about thirty
years ago he came to Stratford to live. For
some time Mr.. Laind has been troubled with
dyspepsia and several times threatened to
shoot himself if he had the courage. About
5 o'clock Saturday evening Mrs. Beers heard
the report of gun, but paid very little at
tention to it, thinking some one
might be hunting near by. At
$50 O'Clock she called Mr.. Laind
to supper, but as, he did not appear, and
Mrs. Beers, frightened at the thought that
perhaps Mr.. LAND had carried out one of his
threats, hastened to his room. AS she en-
tered the door she was Mortified to see Mr..
Laind sitting on a chair ih one corner OF the
room with his head blown nearly off and
covered with blood. Between his legs he
held a shotgun, the muzZle of which was
pressed against his neck, and in that position
he had discharged the weapon. Coroner
Holt of Bridgeport was summoned and
found that the man died by his own hand.
His only known relative is a stepmother liv-
ing in Germantown, Pa. The funeral will
take place Tuesday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-18

Ex-Deputy Sheriff George Treadway, for
merly of this city and resident in St. Louis
with his youngest daughter, Mrs. Thompson,
for about eight years past, is in town and
stopping at the house of his deceased wife's
sister. Mrs. Sherman Smith. Mr.. Treadway
is warmly welcomed and many old friends
have had the pleasure of greeting him. He
was "a years of age April 16 last, but looks
twenty years younger. On his way to New
Haven he visited his daughter, the wife of
Professor Barker of Pennsylv ania university
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-18
LARGE CONGREGATIONS
The Rev. Percy We bier Has Not
a ccePted The Call To Christ Churt

The Rev. Percy We bier Has Not Yet
Accepted The Call 10 Christ Church.
The Rev. Mr.. Percy Weber, of Tioga
county, N. Y, preached at Christ church
yesterday morning from the text Acts XVI,
and part of the 2Sth verse. The subject was
handled very finely and pertained to the
Christian life. His sermon in the evening
was also very ably treated. 1t was based on
Peter and part of the 21st verse. There
was music on account of the illness of
Miss Eggleston, their leading soprano. The
congregations were large and the day was
one of special interest to them. 1t was
whispered about that Mr.. Weber was to
give his answer as to whether he would &C.
cept the call or not after service last evening,
but he failed to do SO, as far as the vestry-
lnen seemed to know, and it is now thought
he will give it at the vestIy meeting on
Tuesday evening. He has been asked to ae-
cept the call at salary of 81 200 year land,
although it is thought by some of the people
that he will not accept the call, others think
that he will. He is a brilliant and rising
young preacher, and it is said has two other
calls to churches under consideration.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-18

During fight George Belcher, an oyster
man, who boards at 131 Water street, was
seriously stabbed in the breast and in the
left side in Thomas Scully's saloon on Grand
avenue near Hamilton street, Saturday night,
by John Addlehurst, an employe of Sar-
gents The stabbing was done with a jack
knife. DIR. Bellosa dressed the wounds and
Belcher went to his home.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-18

William Buckingham got into fight with
Rufus R. Mills on Hudson street Saturday
night and Buckingham was arrested.
James Cunningham, of Allingtown, got
into fight at the upper end of Congre IS av-
enue Saturday evening and was arrested by
Policeman McGrath and when brc1ght into
the police Office had his head badly cut and
he accused the officer of ciShbing him.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-18
A Long Ride.

Saturday last Mr.. FL. G. Backus, who is
employed at the rubber shop, started from
West Warren, Mass, at 7 am. on his bicycle
to ride to this city, distance of 103 miles.
He took dinner at Springfield and left that
place at 1890, passing through Hartford at
2:45 and Meriden at $40, reaching New Ha-
ven at 7:1O This is the second 100 mile ride
he has taken in two weeks