davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-09
BUSINESS BREvITIes.

Ivory "a sensitive b. weather. 70.
po@are 70 cold spon cracks IL and nm.
fers billiard balls untrue. They are
EASILY lsnoekesi out Of shape. TOO. II ma
vel seasoned or not well made The
centre = the task should 20 through
the centre % The ball 20 preserve l,.st
. true spherical form.
\ new English pattern 81 stair
thread Is made If alternate s,rgfs ~
Heal and steel. the lead furn;sbipy
tooihoia and the steel preventing wear
The lead Is cast IN groove in 4. plate
of steel. and II Is asserted that this
form Of step has unusual darab.iiiv.
mol wearing SMOOTH even under hsayv
travel.
There t. now imported into this
country peculiar vegetable massria
from Orun. an Algerian searer4 an ~.
Mediterranean sea The ebre "a M,
substance Possesses the auaiitv \,
being 50 elastic that il can iss usea :,
Substitute for springs sud The ike 1,
the manufacture 81 furniture 49,,
ana seats; Il Is ~ expansive. indeed
ana 50 easily affected bv bi,,,,.
temperatures IN It's dry state thA,
when packed, The bales have - !,
held U pla7a BY means 81 h..v
steel bands The peculiaritv ~ M
grass Is that il thrires only arouna N
volcanic slopes Of Gran. ana flonrssbs
up % within short distance ~ III
eFa'ers theTnselves---the latter helm
always 10 q seni-active state ana y,
earth around 70 warm that 10, a MA,
q any kind can thrive or 4 ever ~
- grow except this stcel.like proape
ana the practical value ~ which
likely 70 be fully utilized ia future
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-09

On a recent trip 10 Philadelphia
remarked DR.. Frank Chllds 4 occu-
pied a seat with an elderly female o.
an argumeniatiYe turn Of mind who.
recognizing ny calling from ny AZ
tire. gradually led ne into a discus
sion upon religious matters
The Old lazy was an interesting
talker. and the conversation ran
smoothly until we fatty disagreed
upon a certain point She took one
view Of il and / took a second that
was the direct reverse
Then we resoFted TO scriptural
quotations TO convince each other and
for several minutes they few thick
and fast
Suddenly recalled one that / was
convinced would settle the matter.
You see. madam I said St
Paul in his Epistle TO the Ephesians
says and / repeated the passage 70
her in what / consider my most i'm
pressiye manner Sly opponent
paused and reflected moment
- Yea she replied with an air o
firm conviction / know all about it
and don't think any the better o
Paul for saying that
Il gracefully surrendered Com
mercial Advertiser.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-09

An amateur violin maker Of Port
Land Ae., has secured a prize in
spruce beam from an old house as
North Yarmouth. The beam had been
seasoning for more thar hundred
years and the little boards sawn from
il give forth the clear mellow sound
that is desired in violin stock. &C.
munder the New York maker Of vlo-
lins vas in Portland recently and So
cured some OF the wood
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-09
COULD SUFFER.
A severe rraai - rasieass u :.

A ssssrs rial - Pasieass -
Theological seminarles have 4
proiessorships 81 Greek ard Hsk,..
y history. hoLiietles herneasut.
sloeatlOn and pastoral duty
But no oae hSs ever end0ge. : :.
iessorship d sympathy o. ereaei
dspartment % experience o. iosss.i
a scholarship o. pAilsnes ass ~
ing. kinanssss and 10 one ever "a
for such ihings ean 0e learned Al 4.
feet 81 90 ,.AmalieL Tney as
themselves % men says re Ye.,g
Companlon ana aetual life Z ~.
gnly school
0ns Instance 3 related 81 h
Deema 10 whieh sta1eats ies 4,
ministry had The adFahiass ofaer
/ ing example 70 hep educate then y
safering na1 Geath ana % give -.
timely practise Ia the best Chssss,
ssryica
A young man wlthoat means q ~.
ps5rt uho had beeome helpless ~
! terrible spinal disease Was takss
g. u the ruoras 81 cha Ln.aa fAs.
gseal ssAihary instFad 81 y ne 81.
hospital benevolent psrsaas m
aecsed wlih The insiitusloa hAa aN
| ssleA themselves 70 y ov.4e ioy is
aad Aa arrangement Was ms
whlrh The stlaGeats tn tsFa Ras
aBoa him day Ana aight
TIE pooF patleut Has - heal &.
/ asiormsa tAAt be eoaid not Re ASA
He egald sel4oan sWalieW he ~
Mlthaat Aaase pAin aHA analy s
eges zrsw - sensitive - las Ia
lhal has rsol h@A ~ - daFxeaal =
iltsly
Bat tArough All TIE weeks a.
las aaaefgas Aas aAs The Eiess1s,
charge ke $50 AtsQ thelr iszsaa
Tier sac WhAs be Cnaare4 sas *
had sever srea aayihtag TAG & :
realty u spiris and bravery q dsssssa
he cgala tAlk 0lth theza aaa hss ~
tersAll0n uzs f4il u tkrssilaa ~
and CAr.stiAn cheer
ga a9bse eenaeMaow na3 paisest
mads the aarEanea rhsmtsr a. {
lrart.vs pGaee Re tsseAn4s e,ti
tastoA4 ~ = laar3ga - All 9 10 @z
.ey0a 70 Bic ~Aat& u alter Yesa
tacy Eore tompls4 - Eaara ur q ~
Z goI tavy rcmstatsurv4 sl@ AID y
, Asahme1
Z toatIuaal PAia Mprs c2t - .
ferrr 81 .4sA anG hAs Eual3s sqss :
released FROM IA rar1ei AID Fgs
2 auellias Bat ms aila3ests g pt
z Ihsosoy.cAI >-aiaAFg ha3 lsFa
trom hiH ahAt they naveF eoal4 q
!-Araea froea booe o. seotaru
? shortly brspFv A8assoas ae4ie
4skv3 f5r biz step-sn. aa4 ssN
z hlm ! have sat for yua tAsi
( mas SEQ hos Chrt1taaa caa ca
( saAy D. gvsa rleh iessaa 3 iss 3
4 side wAirhar ~ aaaay &Agk y
hos 4 hftstlaz eaa sa1en
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-09
4 vGLEoRAPatc MESSAGE


faaY's Aaesast - Curisaas Raais..R
wAtrh sh.s Nspssienena-
o. lbs a.sbt q MarvA Us is3
aAa so.as % q Glaser paFsy q 49,
raj While dr0ssstg Is 8
sAsaa relates p WFiter in ~ As
krvleE tkrough tha 4s0guag =
ro1u wAlch led lata a. haa.s4t
dfvss.n- foosa disSisrug $40 : uAss
aaaa u.orr ~ and ire twea 80
into The ruou and ioaaA 90 ase -
ihrre or had besn uanrs - sss
81 he utAur eide was csoscA SO
n3u5rtng found 20 uaa hna aaea
stairs While dressing aotssas y
tarr oeeurrcA bat oa arTssinE 4
mira. a strange zee rs q z
pess carae over ma
could eat 40 aianar u1e -
uArdA shea we- aa4 s9aaa @
goa.a slps SELL A. ihe tln5a Z
come one W. s1astAinE So as4f
We sect houe and Ah0es Y e.ss
Or perhaps 81 80 ! cosaeaes e
drcsaius ttstincily ieit eoas
touching ny Eair. ~ Z iArg
She was uuduing Il. ] was irish'fsss
ana told my hnsbnnd - - iaaf-
a. nsn Mhnn saying my pfafs~ Z
/ praying ~ ! alNays did tpF te
covery q q sick trerd iusseAa =
usual asking bat - aaks A.m ~
ali ! coHld SAT- was -Ah. tiud pa'
0at o. be misery eos tnse =
aud somrth.Hg ~ beside w..
| tod ms AssearA wae tauliEs I
laughed Is me ptseA my Her's
ness and toek me info ~ arms
stil vhate. g. vac thsro rca1asata !
me. and a yoica-tho to O. g
freed --ai nctiy - a. sSouaaH
twh CD hC used 70 eali me-. Aaf,
] fuli asleep then o. nei aoa e
bat ] stiucty feit a kss &c
cheek and snw my iriea4 800
me ne bad leti Ean some moaeI
ibB; be wanted is 20 b. Jeff at3sFsl
J but bad no uma ~ alter IL 4 sN
crying
. About I think ave days after ,
ter was bros ghs 10 me with
2 black hprder. felt what q
I Il was to tell me- % thc death
? friend who had passed aNsl
l0ai0 p tn. March Is The W
2 proceeded to tell me he had lsN
1 some money aad tnat ths 80 i'e'
+. brothcrl waa TOO 80 aud npses L /
! part culars or teli me Of eny G
he had sent me only thai his h.A
\ had died Iaurmariug my name
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-09
oPeAr CLOCKS.


,...s.r, Tame-Pasoss ThAi Ars n'-l
f,-,-r pats - Ts~sr sad siesF's'
-. nugte unnecessary % enalL'er-
- - marvellous clocks WhleA 800
!. 4 ,,,,l5- wlde oslebrli he siras slr-
49, ~, erampla o. thai 81 bef3s'
- v.anv old cathedral CLOCKS a -
80 a. tor instAnce n EAsse1
Tb5eh rs,aius the siriSing pArt So $50
8 is0a While the great Gloss = -.
,arburT Gatherzl i aeArly 80 4s
~ Rgt il 1 81 iaierest 70 knos llAt
-. s--,-F. haze been exhibited Y tAis
soust-y within The iAsi ail9sA go
wblrh we're inside We believe A. -
-. tihso ana one 81 EhAeh y an
srset ruprolart4oa q ne HoF.4-Es
rgwse8 clock o. StrAsbarg eAias'lfA-
We ne come 10 = consideration
n rsdera clocks sc aad > raFsssY
ssvs he Jewelers RerlsiE Italics
rBly 81 .saglh 81 parse ard PdrI'ose
Tor whleh they ara intea@ea ifoAa 80
title time p.eee p1sting less man -
800 = far shlpboar1 and trafeiins
y 80 exquisite horologe In aaarpse
and eold Wlth iis canoes ana slAia-
ettgs esstlng hazdrsas o. dollars
< Musleal aa4 Ginning cooks play e
3 irnpa-tant part ID molern hoase aclas
= ssrely - they are loslas iatof -
~ areh steples Ihey were inveniea
81 Csraany aid Sc read q Them t.
lss. a. adapted % roomA they are
saraetimss excesdihgly sWsei - tone
ana aonetLnles very great Auisanre-
Howerer. chime clocks are tAF0Fater
y many hozasa aaa shat : Eaowu -
tbs WestniasteF ehizae = ~ popular
- ne caekoo clock % Germs origtn
~ awhile aga Go ks are o. coarse
ADAPTED il style 10 the rooms 1os
uhlrh hey are inteadcd asa eertaiz q
~ s3 room Z comp.ets wlthoat oae
il i bseomlaE mere aaa laore 1a4A
% increase their uumbr+ and ..
eveTy body now.-3ays cargles wAtct
81 .oege SORT o. otAes 80 every roo a
however amabge has It's eiocz
II France aotab.F aad ia kaglahs
usgaHv i 4 TIE tssh.oa 20 have ran
Ee-shelt seta lnc.a-lns the clock aat
eaa4e.abra q the sane sty e and vrFl
. han4some such ses o'3aa are H.
dla.ng rooms they Wgc.d b. IL DhFh.
or sruaae o. lArG carved wu9asi
the a~nWlng rooms o. oFuoia o. giit
beauli 'al4g decorated very oitca rs.
nedallloas painted b hAaA aaa ~
/ qan1Iy covered 5y brass shzAe'
? Yerg haodsonle stAs3s hre made .
/ Druslea china the EhI1e e tbs e.ec
E depend ~ after q eartaIa no2crH'
Z s1n Tor The worxs eGtlrey spoa q
naterl1l and workmanship 81 ths cas-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-09

A pure whito mink Is tho pleia'. I
nnocenco Evory movenleni
bodies a thought of gcnileuess
withdrawing all this fiitshifA
pee records tho bloodthirstincs'
pure white mink IN last brsas
Chester county. Fifty chickens 4.
100 ducks Is the death record p
innocent looking animal before
turn Il fell before tho muzsle
trusiy rifle
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-09

Hicks pond in Palmyra. Ne. il q
strange body Of water. Il Is only
twelve acres in area but Is more than
100 feet in depth. Il has no visible
inlet although a farsi ed stTean
aoTs from II into Lake sebasJeook.
The volume Of its waters is not mate.
rally affected BY either dTaught or
'reshet and the water Is always co ID
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-09
peath From EIrdrophobln.

A notable decrease in the number
81 deaths from hydrophobia IS or
served By the registrar general Of
London The deaths from this dis
ease had been thirty IN 1869 and had
twenty -four annually in
three years 1s57. l558. 1889; but
there were only eight in 1890 aud
fewer than in any year since 1865.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-09

Aunt Dinah-Uncle pote. WIS,
dey do wild dat colored Inan
Johnsing, in Do p'lice cot Dis ~
imp
Uncle Peio--Do Judge scd be y
exhonorate him Ole lime X
Aunt pinah-Yes 'spoelea Y,
but FUR how many days'-ieS@
lngS
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-09

A travellers pipe is an English in
vention The bowl has a hook at
tached 70 il which can be inserted in
the buttonhole Of the coat while a
tube communicates with the mouth
piece. The smoker thus has both
hands free to be occupied as he ands
necessary.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-09

80 hsr ball . easily - hs A q 49,.
- lrrsh ana i breaking hila 9 ' -
- ~ hitehsa the moose . q Nl'sos
-, - .r.--5er a.a wzs carried Ten ms
-. 1900 Sped before be e'a1
80 lie aniEnaL
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-09

When ra.ksru1 amber is sorted tas
pale plcacs 70 - the 3 p mhkers %
Turkey, Ara5 sA Esypt as4 Lsyaat
the ilght bone cotorea Aul yo.ard
pieces 20 the ornament makers q Italy
the fan yellow "a lnaer Africa aaa tac
South ssa isla1ls FOR the uruameat8-
ti9a 81 the 4asky bellies and the arrr
grades 70 franeu England ard The
buitea Staica The water ataber 10
neatly al vleAr The Mrs amber Is
generally the vl0udeA An average
price n The mlns Is e. per Posed. bat
Gne variesles Ard pieces run Up 70
fancy Priooa The total prodaetioa 10
lsg0 anoantsd 70 q al. 05) poauda
ard tbs BIDS far - 10 largely 10
creased 49, To1aGro.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-09

Marx Ksnniston Of Phillips Ne.
has a bail moose which he raised from
calf which Is 50 tame that be turns
il ont every warm day 20 browse In
tie nclghb0riog fields lie catches
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-09
w. G. It. U. CONVENTION.

Thirteen Unions Represented at An
sonia YesterdaY-The New Haven
County Meeting.
ANsoNIA, Dec. S.-Dsspite the very bad
weather the W. G. T. U. convention here
to-day was we'll attended. Delegates ar
irving on the trains were met at the rail-
road station and escorted to the Congrega-
tional church, where the exercises were
opened at 1890 by County President Mrs.
G. A Holmes of Meriden. The roll call
showed thirteen delegations present. The
usual appointments were made and reports
called for. Every union which had dele
gates present, thirteen in all, made favor
able report on the progress of its work.
Short addresses were made by Rev.
Messrs. Markwick, CUM and Pitblado, all
of whom expressed appreciation of the w.
@. T. U. work. AS the noon hour was
sounded from the factories the business of
the convention was suspended, according
to the universal order of the w. @. T. u,
and noontide prayer WAS offered by Mrs.
@. 81. Fitzgerald in an eloquent plea for
the blessing of God upon the "White Rib
bon Circle" and especially upon the moth
ers and sisters of the land whose lives are
darkened by the whirlpool of the saloon
which is sweeping their husbands, sons and
brothers from them.
Miss Fogg of New Haven followed with
her paper, department of Mercy" which
was highly appreciated. The morning
session adjourned at 1880, and a basket
lunch was served to the out-of town dele
gates.
The convention continued during the
afternoon. This evening the following is
the order of exercises:
7:15. Musical service by L. T. L. Of America,
conducted by Mrs. Fitzgerald.
800. Address by Mrs. ]. T. Ellis; collection;
henediction.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-09
Financial.

The stock Market-Du1ness, Ike
Meved at Times by Activity-OniS
Fractional Changes in Most Stocks
Tho Close weak-Railroad Bonds
Firm.
The stock market had brief spurts OF activity
to-day, but generally speaking speculation ruled
dull. The course Of prices were irregular, but
the net results were merely fractional changes
in a majority of instances. Atchison was weak,
declining per cent under heavy sales and clos
ing at about the lowest point. Rock Island lost
about as much but the trading was small st.
Paul was firm. Missouri Pacific was strong, ris'
ing from 5I5S to IS and closing at $50. New
England after a firm opening yielded - per
cent. Northern Pacific preferred declined hair
and then recovered. Chicago Gas, American
Sugar and National Cordege displayed consider
able strength. Cordage was up on statements
that the stockholders will shortly receive STOCK
dividend of 100 per cent Sugar advanced from
Io7LS to lOSx. Distilling and Cattle Feeding
opened at 6s and closed at c.. The general list
was influenced somewhat by the strength OF
sterling exchange and talk about an effiut OF
gold either on Saturday or early next week Inc
market closed weaker.
Railway bonds were frmer. The sales amount
ed to 81, GoS,0O0. ~.
Following are the closing prices, reported o.
PRlScx a WHITLEY. bankers and brokers. o.
Broadway, N. Y, and ID Center street, ne" ma
ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-09
Xrauelgrs' @utns.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford TX. Il.
November g, 1854,

rkAIhs EzAfk sk6 RAYEk AZ fOILCw
FOB NEW YoRK-4:su, asa, fs:io. ff.op
S5:to, ts:io. SEQ, <s;s5, tio:so .. N, ia.oo,
1905, $780, I:z5 -2:So, s:0o $3.50 400 (parlor
car Hmited), 4.o5. s4:so, $3.50, s:Ss, Cst.oo par
lor car umited), ESQ, s6:55, ss:Io (s=is Bridge
port accommodation, 1910, 7:Is PIX susDAu
$3.50, $3.50, $500 ~, 500, a:it, sT.os, ss:lo,
Sis, 1910 p. m.
FoB WASHINGTON VIA HAaLxs RIVER
'Is:oi am. Cds1y), 'l:Io p. m.
FOB BOSTON VIA GFRMGFIKIp sl:so
sii:os .. m, 'Iso5. si:K opsrIor car nniteO,
s6:6. Q. N. s5sDArx-s1:ao CriEhf), s5.ss pm.
FOB BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND Prov
DEFCE~s:o5, O. n, sia.05. ass, sss<s lpar-
Ior car liraited), s4:i5 and se:s5 p. m. suxpAYs-
s2:oe O. N, st:6s p. m-
FOB BOSTON VIA HAHTFORD AND NEW
YORK Ksp NEW ENGLAND r. R--ri:ss am
ldaly), sS.s Pa
FOB BOSTON VIA ADS LIEE AID ~. z. AHp
u. Z. q. R-s<:E pm suxn.ns-.x:s Pm.
FOB AKRIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD
Erc.-si:2o night. 'l:so night Cto HarttordD
$50, $780, tlo:lo. '1i:0s, an, i2.oe si:os, si:fl
(parlor car limited, first stop Harttord) (sz05 to
Hartford oniy), 1:ie, 500, o:i5 to Hartford)
's:5s, $50. Io:os p. m suKpGHs-'i=so night
Cst:so night to Hsrtford). s5.52 SIS (scc) PEA.
New London Division.
FOB NEW LONDON, E7c.-s2.oe night, f.ss
lies A. m, si2:os. 's:5S, 500, ss:ss Cpallor car
fiuiIted), '1:is, S:Io. Cs:I5 to ssybrook), se:ss
tii:ls p. II .Guiiford Accommodated suEnIrs-
- 8 -izht. ss.sS 2 T.
AIR Kline siSastcn.
FOB HIDDLErOws, TmLIAAEIIo, Fro
SOS g. m, Il si.f7, s:is p. m susnArs-sx.A
E.fa. n=scling st Ai1dIstovn with Valley d.
vision and At Huimantte with n. Y. q n. z. an
u. L. ind n. R.R.; at TurnerviIIe with Colchester
| branch.
SaEszxRsk ktsIsion.
FOR wISSTBD and way stations, via Manga
tuck Junction, i:<s pm For Waterbury. 1900 m.
/ SUNDAYS 500 a m.
/ NSrthAzPtoE Bivfsfon.
RoR sHELBURSE FALLS, TURNER'S
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., HoLYoKK and NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate siAtions, I'm
4 il:4 An. end 400 pm.
FOB NORTHAMPTON WILLIAMSBURG aad
points this side at 5:8p.m-
Derby Division.
| FOR DERBY-s:l5 p. m; Derby and way sta
| do1s-6:Ss, $40 e. m. BIRMINGHAM and AN
SoNIA-7:iS a. m. DERBY, BIRMINGHAM and
ANSoNIA-io.oo O. m. ANSoNIA and way SIN
tions-is:io, i:or, s:ss. 5:Ss, T:4o, ii:is p. m.
| SUSDLTs-s:i0a g. m, $50 pm.
| FOR WATERBURY-7:is. 1000 a. n; 1910,
| 2:s, SIS, 7:fo p m SUNnAYs-s:i0 O. m
FOR wINsTED-7:iS, 1890 a. n; l:ss, s:ss,
$50 p. m SUSD1Ys-s:Io a m.
! FOR SHELTON. B0TSEORD, SKwTOwN
DANBURY, PITrsFIELD, STATE LINE and
intermediate stations. and ALBANY, BUFFALO,
DETROIT, CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO
AND THE WEST-6:5 q. m, SEQ g. m and
AIS p. m
| FOR LITCHFTELD and points on g., L. & N.
RR.-e:<5 a m, f:is p. m
| sErpreas Trains fLsocsl Krprex.
| G. II. HEuPSTEAD ID, Gen Passenger Agt
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-09
Get the Genuine.

If you suffer with lame back, especially
in morning. Allcock's Plasters are sure
relief.
If you cannot sleep, try an Allcock
Plaster, we'll up between the shoulder
blades-often relieves-sometimes cures
Try this before you resort to opistes.
If any of your muscles are lsme-joints
stiff-feel as if they wanted oiling-or If
you suffer with any local pains or aches,
these plasters will cure you
If you use them once you will realize
why 80 many plssters have been made In
imitation of them. Like all good things,
they are copied as closely as the law al
lows. Don't be duped by taking an imt-
tation when it is as easy to get the
genuine.
If you always insist upon having ALI
cocks Porous Plasters and never accept g
substitute, you will not be disappointed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-09
WANTED TO GET AWAY,

James Becker Makes an Attempt to
Break jail, which is Almost Sue
cessful.
James Becker, prisoner at the jail, made
a determined effort to escape early last
Tuesday evening. AS the prisoners were
leaving the Workshop and went marching
up to get their supper, Jailor Keefe missed
Becker, and thorough search WAS at
once made by the officers. When they ar
rived at the cellar Becker came out from
behind pile of wood and gave himself up,
seeing that further concealment was IN
necessary. He displayed considerable ex-
element and perspired freely. He had
been away fifteen minutes when found,
and it was thought that if he had been
away few minutes longer he would have
succeeded in making good his escape.
A prisoner is always missed when he
does not show up at rations, although they
are 240 in number. Some time ago a
prisoner from Branford attempted to
escape, and is now serving six months
sentence as punishment.
Becker was sentenced in October for a
year for embezzlement. He was an agent
employed at Blakeslee's instalment house
on Grand avenue.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-09
The Horses and the Umbrella.

ANsoN1A, Dec s -There was lively
runaway this morning through portion
of Main street. 1t was the pair of black
horses belonging to Mrs. Alton Farrell,
attached to a two seated carriage, and they
made good time down State street hill and
through Main street When near the post
Office Mr.. F. Edward Crane of North Main
street rushed into the street and commenc-
ed to open his umbrella, which action SO
surprised the horses that they slackened
their pace to see what manner of thing it
was and then they were captured without
having done any damage.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-09

West Ravens annual borough meeting
has voted Ave mill tar to be paid April
/, fixed Borough Collector George q.
Thomas salary at $3.50 and appropriated
81, 500 for lot and new fire engine
house.
The Arnold company of this city have
Just been awarded the contract for sup.
plying the apparatus for hot water heating
for the new Office building of the West
Haven Electric road and for supplying
steam heating apparatus for the now car
house Of the same company.
w. W. Ward continues to improve,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-09
Death of mrs. Mary Hoadley.

Mary, wife of John Hoadley Of Monto-
weae, died at her home Wednesday, aged
seventy -seven years and eleven months.
She was the mother of Lemuel Hoadley,
the confectioner, Of this city, and Of e. A.
Hoadley of Hartford. She was highly
esteemed member of the Nontowese Bap-
fist church, where the funeral will be held
Sunday afternoon at 2:80 O'Clock. II will
be attsndsd By many borrowing friends,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-09
ON JANUARY SECOND
ELEVENTH Annual of Grand Canton

Eleventh Annual of Grand Canton
Sassacus.
Grand Canton Sassacus No. 1, P. NJ,
1. o. o. F., will hold their annual at home
at their armory in Masonic temple on JAN
uary 2, from 8 to 2 p. m. The program is
Is as follows: Open at s p. m. with con-
cert of one hour by Wells full orchestra
Nine o'clock, grand march in full uni
form; dancing until o'clock. Prompting
by Professor Stevens. Refreshments served
from 10 to p. m.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-09
Seamen,s Friend Society.

All members Of the Ladies' Seamen's
Friend society of the city of New Haven
are hereby notified to attend the next meet
ing of the society, held at Center church
chapel, Tuesday, January 8, at p. m, to
vote on proposed changes in the constitu-
ton. MARY E. Law,
Recording Secretary.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-09
ColoneI Rohan ReapDeio ted .

Colonel William Bohsn, the genial jsni-
tor of the town portion of the city hall,
has entered npon his nineteenth conseou-
tive year in that position, having been
unanimously reappointed. Colonel Bohan
was first appointed in 1873.