davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-09
ANNUAL MEETING

OF the Hospital Aid Society-Reports |
Read and Ofiicers Elected-Enter-
tafnments for the Benefit of Grace
Hospital to He Given.
The annual meeting of the Hospital Aid
society in Trinity Parish building yester
day, was largely attended, and much in
terest manifested. The report of the Sec
rotary and treasurer, Miss Emma F. Fitch,
shows that the society has held SO meet
ings during the past year, the average at
tendance at which was 8, the largest being
20, the smallest 8. The society has made
256 garments during the year, and has re-
ceived $112 80 in donations and subscrip-
tions; $135. 80 has been raised altogether,
and of this amount $3.50 has been ex-
pended, leaving balance in the treasury
of $3.50.
A motion was passed that article of the
constitution of the society should be
amended to read: "The object of this So
ciety is to provide clothing for men,
| women and children in the Connecticut
state hospital and Grace hospitals
The following donations to the society
were announced: Frank Fellowes, 16
sheets; Mrs. Sperry, a piece of pillow-case
cotton; Mrs. G. B. Fitch, pillow-case cot
ton.
Officers for the coming year were then
elected as follows:
President, Mrs. J. B. Sargent; vice pres
ident, Mrs. Clarence 81. Stilson; second
vice president, Mrs. Caleb Bowers; secre
tary and treasurer, Miss Emma F. Fitch
advisory committee, Mrs. G. 81. Stilson
chairman; Mrs. Charles W. Allen, Mrs
|
Cowles, Mrs. William Thoms son, Mrs
Dwight Bowers, Mrs. George h. Barnum
Mrs. Henry Warner, Mrs. E. L. Austin
Mrs. J. Glib Smith, Miss Towner ant
Mrs. Joel Sperry.
Tomorrow the annual contribution fo
the hospital will be taken up. This con
tribution goes to the Hospital Aid societ.
and is used by the society for the benei
of the hospitals. As the Grace hospital il
a new institution and greatly in need o
assistance, and as there are many VIII
would prefer to give to it only, the ladie
of the Aid society have announced that al
!, contributions received in the churches OF
Sunday and marked stFor the Grace hospi
tai" will be used for that institution only
while all the other contributions will
equally divided between Grace hospita
and the old hospital.
| On Monday next the ladies of the Hosp
tai Aid society will meet at Grace hospits
: to arrange for a series of monthly ente,
? tainments, which are to be given by tn
society for the purpose of raising the So
600 yet needed to furnish and equip til
q hospital. A number of ladies have prom
ised to furnish rooms, but the society "
needs considerable money and has decide
J. upon this plan of raising it. Among th
]. entertainments will be lecture by Morr
10 F. Tyler, on the subject of "Towers,"
4 Illustrated by stereopticon views. DR.. Ski
a has given Proctor's opera house for the o.
n casion, and the lecture will be delivere
- some time during February.
The New Haven Chrysanthemum Gu
has given $175 to the society, which is
10 go towards founding free bed in Ora,
:. hospital. 1t will take 5000 to establif
- the bed, and the balance the society hop
~ to raise by Unite boxes" which are SOC
to be distributed
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-09

To Lay the Cornerstone Tomorrow
Tomorrow the st. Pstrick's Young mems
T. A. B. society will lay the cornerstone
of their new building on Wallace street,
near Myrtle street. Rev. Father Russell
will oficiate at the ceremonies. The alb
sence of the bishop will be a disappoint-
ment to many who expected to see his
reverence oficiete. All the parish priests
in the city will be present at the ceremony
and all the Catholic temperance societies
will parade in honor of the occasion. The
society is, as is we'll known, a very success.
full one. 1t is the banner temperance soci'
ETY. of New England, having nearly foul
hundred members The society ia also in.
creasing and will in short time no doubt
have five hundred members.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-09

MANY PATRONS

Daily Making Selections at \ Grand
New Haven Exhibit and Viewing u
Very Beautiful and Artistic Dis
play.
s. Tho unreasonable weather preceding the
holidays and the prevailing illness pre-
vented many from visiting the greatly en-
larged and notable display at the George
b. Ford Company's, which is such a fea-
ture of the holiday season in New Haven,
and the house is yet very busy entertain
ing those who were unable to come before,
many of whom are investing of their JAN
uary dividends in securing choice selee-
tions from this grand exposition, and re-
calling their eyes with the great beauty
and magnifcenoe of the exhibit, and the
original and artistic arrangement every
where apparent at this emporium, the
opening of watch has brought this year
more than ever before known in New Ha-
ven not only home patrons and patrons
from all the cities and towns in all the
territory roundabout, but visitors and
buyers from other states.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-09
BOARD OF RDUCATION.

nOAAD VI hUOCAh kONs
Few Members Present-Transactio
of Routine Rusiness-The Addition
to the winchester school Building.
Hon. ]. d. Plunkett presided at the reg
ular meeting of the board of education
last evening. Messrs. Strong, Holcomb,
Hemingway, Sheridan, Superintendent
Curtis. Secretary Day and Clerk Hewlett
were present.
Strong of the committee on school build
ings reported that a partition in the High
school building had been erected and two
furnaces had been place in the Rosette
school building. The committee recon-
mended that new floor be laid and new
desks be placed in room of Wooster
street school. The committee were given
power to act. -
| Superintendent Curtis reported for the
| committee on schools that the committee
recommended that George A. Booth be
| employed as teacher of the commercial
department of the high school for the bal.
ance of the year at salary of 1900 per
year, and that Miss Carrie Hill be appoint
ed teacher for remainder of the year at q
salary of $500; also that Mr.. Marble be
appointed as instructor of science at the
high school at 81 900 per year. The rec
concentrations were adopted.
The High School society, through Mr.
Curtis, asked permission to use room II
at the high school on next Monday evening
for business meeting. The request WA
granted. 20 ~ -. .
The committee on special instruction
were empowered to pay $50 for drawing
materials for use n the high school.
Mr.. Merrick, teacher of manual train
ing, desired to make change in hi
time schedule. The matter was referred I,
the committee on schools. = 4
The resignation of Miss May Cook o
Hallock street school was accepted.
Mr.. Robinson, the architect, exhibited
and explained plans and drawings for tn
new four-room addition to the Wincheste
avenue school building. After an infor
NAL talk about the addition, the meetin
adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-09
KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK.

The Annual Election of Officers
Arrangements For the Grand An
nual Ball.
The Knights of st. Patrick held their
annual meeting for the election of officers
last evening at the hall of the society in
Wood building, Colonel John g. Healy
presiding. Colonel Healy was reelected
president, Vice President Edward Nc
Gowan declining the presidency of the
society, but the society insisting upon his
retaining the vice presidency, Mr.. Nc
Gowan gracefully consented to again serve
in that position. Lieutenant James J..
Kennedy was elected financial secretary
James j. Carr, recording secretary; M. F.
Walker, treasurer; and J. D. Plunkett,
Edward O'Meara and Mathew Kenna, ex-
ecutive cammittee.
The auction sale of boxes at the Hy-
perion will be held at st. Patrick's hall on
the evening of January %. The ball will
be held on January 26.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-09
Fair Haven Jottfnes.

On Monday the new schedule of mails to
and from the branch postofioe will go into
effect. The last mail will lea We the Office
at 7:45 p. m. This is forty-four minutes
later than at present and will prove of
great convenience to the oyster dealers.
The last mail to be received will arrive at
6:24, which is ffty-four minutes later than
at present. These improvements in mail
service will be greatly appreciated.
Captain Fred Mansfield went to Bridge
port yesterday to remain a few days. He
has been quite i'll for several weeks and is
just getting out again.
Smith Granniss of Morris, formerly of
this place, was here this week.
Next Tuesday Miss Ida Hemingway and
Mr.. Buck, of Buck 6 Co., the Chapel
street merchants, will be married.
The last quarterly conference of this
conference year was held at the NJ. E.
church last evening. Presiding Elder
Brook presided.
The gospel temperance meeting will be
addressed Sunday at 8 p. In. in the East
Pearl street N. E. church by the Rev. NJ.
S. Phillips.
The late Arthur WEIGH, whose funeral
was conducted from st. Francis church,
had reached the age of eighty years.
The annual report of the Second Con-
gregational church shows membership
Of 443. There were added by experience
20, letter 2, and there were dismissions
by letter, deaths 8, and dismissed 49, The
Kings Daughters of the church
have raised the sum of $142.57.
The Y. P. s. @. E. has raised s146. O8,
and expended $40 SO. There are SO active,
80 associated and AZ honorary members.
The Ladies'Aid society receipts were: From
sociables $11o.8O, Y. p. s. q. E. $25. I. v.
Y. circle $25, old mems supper $25, Kings
Daughters $25, lawn party Of Little Mis-
sion circle $500 and from strawberry
festival $41. 76; total $278. 76. The church
treasurer reports receipts of $850.25 in
weekly .offerings.and outside contributions,
swelling the fund to 1918. 81.
Thefehooner Grace Bailey with Virginia
oysters is nearly discharged. The schooner
Mary G. Decker has sailed for another
cargo.
Considerable timber has been delivered
in the yard for the new schooners that Cap
tain Hanscom is to build on the stocks
where the Harry and Grace Reynolds was
recently launched. The keel for the new
vessel has not yet been laid.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-09
The Orphans Not Forgotten.

For number of years past Mr.. Wilson
Waddingham has been in the habit of
sending to the late ex-Mayor Lewis a
blank check with instruction to have the
same filed out to the amount which would
give every child in the New Haven Orphan
asylum one dollar. Mr.. Lewis has faith
fully attended to this pleasant duty, and
this year the check was sent to him, as
usual, but he was too ill to attend to it,
and the check was returned to Mr.. Wad-
bingham, to Kansas City. But the chill
dren were not to be without their annual
handsome present, and few days since
it was received by them from the hands
Of Generally E. E. Bradley, Mr.. Wadding-
ham having forwarded a check to him
with the customary instructions. It is
needless to say that many wishes for a
Happy New Year for Mr.. and Mrs. Wad-
bingham and the little heir have been ex-
tended.
With this gift the amount received by
President William E. Chandler of the do
nation day committee is increased to
$5.256.17 ...-...
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-09
List OfPatents.

List of patents issued from the United States
patent Office on Tuesday, JAN 5, 1892, for the
state Of Connecticut, furnished US from the Office
Of Earle & Seymour, solicitors of patents, 1858
Chapel street, New Haven. Conn:
L. ]. Atwood, assignor to Plume & Atwood
Mfg. Co., Waterbury, argand lamp.
A. e. Cash. Bridgeport, assignor to Typograph
Co, Hartford, type writing machine.
port, steam whistle.
Same, chime whistle.
c. Harris and A. T. Goodsell, Bridgeport, bottle
washer.
E. Kempshall, Hartford, assgnor to E. Kemp
shall Co., New Britain, invisible garment fasten-
ing.
W. A. Lorenz, assignor n to W. H. Honiss,
Hartford compartment paper bag.
G. P. Salisbury, New Haven, trimming machine
for paper boxes.
W. n. Woodruff, Hartford. turret head for
screw machines.
]. w. Grant, Bridgeport, fruit cutter.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-09
49 Elm street, cor. Church.

FRENCH PRUNEs-This seasons crop Ia hne IN
quality and low In price Half do1en
grades TO select from
DAIRY BUTTKR-In ten pound tubs. Fancy
quality
OLIVE oII,-our own botiiine In measured
quarts. Quality guaranteed
GERMAN sELTZER-By the dozen or hamper.
In stone jugs or glass bottles
HAMS AND BACoNS-Ferris' celebrated curing
IMPORTED CHEESE-An the best varieties
Fresh and In condition.
sINIGUALIs oLIyEs-A newsrtScle, put up In
favored brine.
CANNED vE6ETABLES-Oorn, Peas Beans,
Asparagus and SucooiRsh- The best
qualities only.
SHELLED NUT MEAT-For cake and coufec-
tionery.
MAGGI BoUILLON-L1Quid extract Of beef, pre-
pared instantly, hot or cold
WAX CANDLES-Colored and white, for Candel-
ahras
CALVES FOOT JELLY-For invalids- Sherry
and port hAvors.
r. A KENNEDYrS Roll Waters, Butter waters
Water Trims. CxtawbRs, etc
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-09
THE LEWIS ESTATES.

Appointment OF Administrator and
Appraisers-A Few Words Historic
cal.
Yesterday Miss Matilda Lewis, elder
daughter of the late ex-Mayor Henry g.
Lewis, applied on behalf of herself and
sister to the probate court for the ap-
pointment of an administrator upon the
estate of their mother, the late Mrs.
Lewis. The late Mayor Lewis left will
which gave his property to his wife, but
as Mrs. Lewis died before the probating of
the will, his property falls to the daugh-
tiers by process of the law. Upon the re-
quest of the two daughters General George
81. Ford, who is cousin of the deceased,
was appointed administrator and Captain
Richard L. Peck and Colonel Frank P.
Bigelow were appointed appraisers. In
asmuch as the estate of ex-Mayor Henry
G. Lewis reverted to and became part
of Mrs. Lewis estate, General Ford was
appointed also the administrator of the
will of the late ex-msyor; the two ap-
praisers upon Mrs. Lewis property were
also made appraisers upon the property of
the ex-mayor.
The property which Mrs. Lewis left, in
Guiding the ex-mayor's property, will as
stated, go to the two daughters and be
divided equally between them! As ap-
peared before the court the ex-mayor some
time before his death received legacy
from the old Lewis estate amounting to
between 81, 900 and $4,000. Out of this
sum he settled his indebtedness 80 that at
the time of his death he did not owe a
dollar. The amount which he left by will
amounted to So 900. He had an insurance
upon his life which amounted to $40, 600.
Mrs. Lewis estate, without the insurance
of her husband or the amount left by his
will, is estimated at from SIC, 600 to $15,
600, which includes the Lewis house and
lot on Wooster street and two other pieces
of property on Chapel street, besides stock
in the New Haven steamboat company,
estimated at between $4,000 and 1000.
This makes a total estate for the two
daughters of from $25, 600 to $40, 900 to be
divided between them.
The late ex-mayor had resided for five
or more years in the Lewis home on
Wooster street. This residence was pur-
chased by Mr.. Lewis years ago of the late
George W. Smith, father-in-law of George
A. Butler of the National Tradesmen's
bank. Mr. Smith was fer many years q
leading citizen, and long leading man In
the Rogers, Smith & Co., which formally
did business for years in the factory on
East street, foot Of Wooster street, and
now has its business in Meriden. The
Lewis residence was erected about fifty
years ago by the late Solomon Coils, who
was for years noted carriage manufac-
turer here, firm of Coils & Lawrence, pre-
decessors to w. II. Bradley. The Lewis
home was in its day one of the best resi-
dences In the whole eastern part Of the
city.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-09

Bena-Fide Retiring Sale.
Mems cardigan jacketsl
Mems cardigan jackets!
A big stock to be closed out in a week
at various prices.
A 81 jacket for zoe.
A So jacket for S1.59.
A $2.75 jacket for $1.9S.
Also ladies' knit underskirts and wool
skirt patterns at the greatest bargains ever
offered
A 81 skirt for Tic.
A Toe skirt for &c.
A $1.25 skirt for Csc.
Our store must be emptied in few
weeks.
j5 tn tn ga LYONS Retiring Sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-09
Personal.

W. P. Fisher, formerly of this city, but
now of the ''Stowaway" company, arrived
in this city yesterday. His many friends
were happy to see his genial face again.
DR.. B. F. Spencer, who for long time
has been travelling in Canada in charge of
one of Healy & Bigelow's companies is
making a short stay in the city. DR..
Spencer, who is to take charge of one of
the companies now travelling in Illinois, is
10, start with Mr.. Bigelow for Chicago to-
day. 80
The Italians who can speak English
properly are somewhat few, but there is
an italian in this city who can speak Eng.
lish with rich Irish brogue accent, and
to hear his mimicry one would think him
a genuine Irishman. His name is Ralph
Cipilie, and he is in the employ of L. Can.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-09
Extra Large Sizes

Extra Large Sizes
In mems blue flannel shirts at the genuine
retiring sale. These must go Immediately,
and we offer the greatest reductions to
help them along.
A S1.25 extra large shirt for CSC.
A $1.69 extra large shirt for S1.19.
A $1.79 extra large shirt for S1.39.
Shirts that were 2.25, SO. so and S2.75,
in heavy weights, at s1.69; remember,
| 81. so; double back and front.
At Lyons genuine retiring sale. j579
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-09
lourma1 aud Gnurier.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Saturday, January ., 1902.
NEW ADvRRrlBE1IENTs FOE TO-DAY.

NEW AOVKRTH3EAENTS NOR TO-UAx.
Auction Sale-Estate Of L. g. Punderson Son.
Bargains-E. Schonberger.
Ben Hur-763 Chapel Street. e.. n
Castoria--At Druggists. 49,. .-=.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co.
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists'. 4
Diamond Dyes-At Druggists'. ~ w
Dissolution Notice-Yale, Bryan & 90. 4
Delsarte Lessons-Miss Anna D. Bishop.
For Rent-Room-6M Chapel Street
For Sale-Opera Seats-Box 6a7. .tss n,
Groceries-D NJ. WEIGH & Son. =
Hecker's Buckwheat-At Grocers'.
Investments-C Clarence W. Clark.
Investments-M B. Newton & co. ri tqsa ia+e 4
Jewelry-Durant, 40 Church Street. .7a
Music-Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston.
Personal-516 State Street. t'r
Paine's Celery Compounded Druggistss.
Salvation Oil-At Druggists'. -
Naturalization K, This ORce.
wanted-Machinist- Dickinson.
Wanted-Cook-221 Church Street.
Wanted-Situation-Co achman-This ONCE.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
First Baptist Church-Rev. John II. Mason.
United Church-Rev.T. T. Munger.
East Pearl Street Church-Rev. H. D. Weston. .
Grand Avenue Cong. Church-Rev. ] l.. Mitchell
Church Of the Messiah-Rev. L. n Squires
First M E. Church-Rev Melville B. Chapman.
Dwight Place Church-Rev. DR.. Twitcheu.
Grace M. e. Church-Rev. James CoOte. ~
Trinity M. e. Church-Rey. A. D. Vail. ~.
Davenport Church-Rev. I. 9. Meserye.
First Presbyterian Church-Rev. F. A: n. Brown
Calvary Baptist Church-Rev. E. NJ Poteat
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-09
Great Reductfo

On furniture before inventory.
Thirty four chamber suits,
Twenty-Five chiffoniers,
Nine parlor suits,
Ten folding beds,
Forty-six lounges, couches and bed
lounges,
Twenty-one hall stands,
Which 1 will sell before January 90 il
low prices will do ito say nothing about
the large stock of tables, desks, bedsteads,
chairs, bedding, etc.
is st B. BOOTH, 800 State st.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-09
FIFTH DAY
OF THE
HOUSEKEEPERS' HARVEST

Near a week gone.
The "Housekeepers' Har
vest" is as full of life and activ-
ity as on the day of its birth.
That life and activity owes
its freshness to the bargain-fare
each day sets before the happy |
housekeepers.
There have been housekeep-
ing tales here before--notable
ones.
But to the credit of this
"Housekeepers' Harvest" be it
said it eclipes them all.
Modern merchandising in
tended that it should. The in
tention has become execution.
Toget the house needs WHEN
YOU MOST WANT THEM at the
prices you most want them
what more could any house
keeper ask
Right back to the begin
ming.
Take the Cottons as striking
instances of the price-power of
this fortnight.
Read them again. Wonder
again
| Atlantic Sheeting 6lfc.
Lonsdale Cotton SC.
| Fruit of the Loom" Sc.
/ IS inch Bleached Pequot 1ec.
"a sheeting 2sIkc.
l0-4 Sheeting sc.
Not an atom of conceal
ment. The best brands in the
cotton market.
| A spade is a spade here any
time. More than ever a spade
at the cotton counter.
Main Floor.
Not a day passes but what
that Big Basement is sending
you bargain, news of some sort
or other.
i Here's another list of them
for the "Housekeepers' Har
vest :"
Tea Strainers &C.
Mixing Spoons SC.
| Corxscrews Sc
| Padlocks Sc
Paint Brushes Sc.
Handy Brushes Sc.
Two-quart Tin Pals &c.
Three quart Saucepans Sc
Bread Knives &C.
The Van Deusen Baking Pans. per set. sl.so.
Rochester Parior Lamp si-1s.
| Fancy Hall Lamp Si-5s
Japanese Tea Pots e{c.
Decorated PLAQUES iac.
Fancy Berry Dishes imported, iac.
Assorted Celery Glasses &c.
Nickel Cuspidors isc.
Basement
You wouldn't miss winte
suit-bargain for the boy ?
Take a little pleasure til
thro' the boys clothing de
partment.
Quality and economy pee
out at you from every table.
Those three lots alread,
talked about are PARTICULAR,
tempting.
Pc EVERYBODY can't have one
Main Floor. New Building
Stop as you come in at tn
Temple street door.
Right opposite you some O
the handsomest pattern dresse
of the season.
i The finest the foreigner Cal
send New Haven. Will tax
a loss on the few left. VIVA
was thirty dollars you can hav,
at ten.
Isn't it worth thought ?
Look first
\ Center Counter, Temple street.
Saturday linen-specials from
the "Housekeepers' Harvest.
Il 100 dozen II inch Doylies
red, blue and old gold borders
The $I.25 quality at 90 cent.
dozen.
One case 60 inch Bleachet
Il Damask at SO cents the yard
Main Floor.
Off all the Agate Ware FOR
Try PER CENT.
Off all the Granite War,
fifty per cent.
Basement
lWMNEEYaDCo,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-09
City Court Criminal Side-Judge
StudleY.

Francis j. Martin of 141 Foote street,
who was fined SIC. for continuing to drive
his team after running over Sister Mary
Alice Thursday afternoon, was given un-
til yesterday to pay up or appeal. he
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-09

did not appear. His attorney, Judge
Shelton, tried to get another continuance,
but it was refused, and Martins bond of
500, furnished by Bernard j. Burns of
Orchard street, was called and declared
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-09
Court of Common Pleas-Civil Side
Judge Demtng.


Judge Deming gave hearing in DANA
ges in the bastard case of Maria Long.
Probate Court-Judge Robertson.
The will of the late Francis s. Bowditch
has been admitted to probate, and letters
of administration have been issued to Ed
win B. Bowditch, Francis E. Hum and
George E. Crane have been named as ap-
praisers of the property, which, it is esti-
mated, amounts to $50, 900. The property
will revert to immediate relatives.
City Court - Criminal side-Judge
Studley.
Francis j. Martin, driving against an
other, bond called; Charles 81. Boylan,
violation of liquor law, continued to jan
uary 8; George n. Belcher, violation of
liquor law, continued to January IL;
James Hawks, discharging firearms, 50
fine, $738 costs; Richard McKenna, theft
from the Hermitage club, continued to
January IL; Joseph Noble breach of peace
against Antonio Guessello, discharged;
Antonio Guessello, breach of peace against
Joseph Noble, $40 fine, $5.42 costs: Patrick
j. White, breach of peace against Lewis
Bradley, discharged; Thomas F. Smith,
interfering with Officer Jarrett, $50 fine,
$3.79 costs, appealed; Bernard Egan, re-
sisting Officer Jarrett, $15 fine; same,
breach of peace, So fine, S3.78 costs; Nor
ris Schubert, violation of liquor law, con-
tinued.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-09

ssCouIdn,t Keep House vViihoutIt,,,
Is what New York lady writes about ELEcTRo
SILICON, the famous silver polish. sit is vastly
superior to all other articles, and should be used
BY every housekeeper In the land.". Trial guam
t6y postpaid Tor tie asking. - John streetsNew
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-09

VhkAGOE 16N0 1Sh1CVWhAsOKDtes-SN OAAs
Skunks seem to be unusually numerous
in the northwestern part of the city. The
officers at the Dixwen avenue station have
seen several Of them during the past few
while patrolling his beat in the .neighbor-
hood Of Whalley avenue and Norton street
ran across one Of the odoriferous animals
only about ten feet IN front of him. The
officer beat hasty retreat.