davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-05-21

quite long sweep from hip to hook,
they are longer from the hook to the
ground than most so-called judges desire
to zee race horse. The sti6ea Of zach
horse are muscular, but do not sink in
the center great deal, and bulge out
again, as 10 the CAGE with many OF our
flyers, but look strong all through.
rs
Phil Dwyer recently claimed that
Luke Black burn was the greatest horse
he ever owned, not excepting Hanover,
Kingston, Dew Drop, Hindo, Longatreet
and fremont, owned by him. He is the
only sire OF winners OF both the Futurity
and American Derby stakes. the richest
stakes in the eart and the west. He was
the sire OF 81 horses starting last year,
80 OF them winning total of III races
and $bl ,374 in money. His get won from
1886 to 1892 the eum Of $359, ,925.
NY
Palo Alto fillies are scarce, DIR. III.
Latham writes as follows regarding the
vns his great race mare has: "Dexter
Princess, :2415 foaled bay filly by
Pelo Alto, 2:0834, last Sunday morning,
ism it 10 an exact copy of the sire. There
Ab OAAC CAJCVtAOn w tbO AlhDhCbbg A0W
ever, as the filly has unmistakable
marks Of s3z seconds more epeed than
Palo Alto had to his credit. Dexter
Princess is to be bred to Directum,
2:1114.
Frou Trou, the daughter OF Sidney,
that lowered the yearling trotting record
to 2:2514 and hitcned to high-wheel
eulky at that, is entered in $45, 600 worth
OF stakes for 3-year-olds this season, and
now that she is being handled by Harvey
Ernest, who has had such good luck
with colt trotters, giving the yearling
pacing filly Mill Lady @ record better
than 80, the people who are entered
against Frou Frou are beginning to won
der il the Californis-bred flly will
be as much in advance OF the
3-year-old trotters of her day as
she Was of the yearlines of 1891, says
the Breeders Gazette. There ia an inn
preston among horsemen that the get
OF Sidney do not train on, and the fact
that the son OF Santa Claus and Sweet
ness has not yet given the turf high
class campaigner, is pointed so siRnifi-
cantly. But good many people think
this ie all moonHhine. just as sure as
bi4C kcb VA q cbHiiiON w DOmObnfuk OlA-
liant there are always plenty OF captious
critics who find fault because they have
not done something else. 1t was SO
when the Electioneers first became
prominent. Fred Crocker was followed
by Bonita and others, and after it was evil
dent that the Electioneers were the great
est colt trotters in the world there went
up cry that they would stop. Then
somebody called attention to the fact that
whenever it came to going against trot-
ters of their own age the Electioneers
were Mt any rate as game az the other
youngsters. Then it was decided by tho
critic that Electioneer had not sired q
campsigner, but Palo Alto came along
and knocked that idea in the head. The
third attack Was on the line that al
though Eioctioneer himself was unques-
tionably a great sire, his blood would
not breed on. The last two seasons have
disaipated that notion, the cons Of Elec-
tioneer siring trotters with remarks able
uniformity, while his daughters are
producing foals that trot into the list as
soon as they are given fair chance.
The herald., 1893-05-21
SAN FRANcIsco.
sUMMARY.

Earned runs-Los Angeles. l. San Francis
CO., 0.
7hrea-base hits--McCauley, Carroll.
Tvo-base htts-Levy.
snorifce hits-Lohman, Work, Power, Carroll.
First base on orrors-Los Angeles, A; San
Francisco, Q.
First base on called balls-Los Angeles. a.
Saa Francisco, 5.
Left on bases- Los Angeles, z; San Francis
co, 8.
Struck out-By Roach, 2; by Ba1sz, q.
First base on hit by pitcher-Levy, Wright.
Double plays-Lytle TO Lohman, Lyle TO No
Cauiey, sharp to Power (S) Power, unassisted.
Passed balls-Bpies, /.
Time OF game-f hour so minutes.
UmpiF2-James Mcdonald.
Scorey-J. 8. Bancroft.
The herald., 1893-05-21
ra aa41fos.

BEANs-Navy CT small white, per 100 lbs,
&3.3503.5O pink, per 100 lbs So .5003. IS;
bIack-eyed, per. 90 lbs, 81 50192.75; Lmns. per
100 lbs, S30Od3 20.
OTAfOEs--Bufbank, per LOO ibE, &Z,254
26O; new, 81 .50G1i.75.
t5EErs, t'vr IUU lus, YISo0
CABBAGE--Per 100 lbs, 85cl1lgOh.
d CARRoTs--Per 100 lbs, 81. li7e4
ri ifCAULIFLowER--Per doz., zoe.
,HCELERY--Per doz. Soc.
CHLEs--Dry, per string, 75cG$1.OO.
ON1oEs-Per 100 lbs, $4 so.
Poultry and Eggs.
PoULTEY-E Eeng $4,000 90 per doz. yoang
roosters, f5 50n6.00; broilers, small, SO 0O6
325; large, SO 5On4 90; ducks, $5.6O06.50
Keds-0aiiiornia ranch. 1s@r7 per doz.
The herald., 1893-05-21
NECK AND NECK.

The Ex-Coy yonsIs Have Also Reached the
Tobogssn Slide.
SAN FRANcrsco, May 2O.--For seven
innings the Stocktons and Oaklands
played very close game this afternoon.
At the end of the seventh the score stood
2 to 0 in favor OF Oakland. Then Stock
ton began to hit Hornsr hard and Oak
land played poor fielding game. The
result was that Stockton made 10 runs
in the last two innings and won the
game by score OF 10 to 5. Cantillion
played second base for Oakland, vice
O'Neill, released.
League Standing.
The league standing up to date is as
follows:
The herald., 1893-05-21
FINANCE AND TRADE.
STOCK Exehangs nsvIew.


NEW YORK. May 2O-The stock market
- Sk'~%-~~
strong and advanced sharpis but reaction soon
set in and dsciine 0fdM6aD per eenstnsued.
The trading elerasnt was disp7sed9 q take the
bear side snd hammered the lisis but did not
sueceed in dong mueat The enormous lin
cresse in ths bank reservs was looked upon as
bull argument, bat traders who were short
toos prompt measures to countersct the effect
and persisted in sales. Losses for the day were
1<15l per cent, outside OF e few specialtes.
Government bonds closed steady.
MONEY QUOTATIONS.
New YORK, May 20.-Money on call easy;
closed offered ut par cent.
Prise mercantile paper Cos per cent
Sterling exchAnge-Easier; bankers 60-day
bills, 81 34l<e4.s5; demand, $A. 1904. S9A.
BAN Francisco, May 20 -Drafts-sight, 25;
telegTsphic, 30.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
The herald., 1893-05-21

Here Is Something Good for Your
Rheumatic Friends.
Ii any OF your friends are troubled
with rheumAtism have them read this:
Lynchburg, Va, April IS, 1898.
I desire to say that Chamberlain's
Pain Balm has cured one Of our citizens
of rheumatism of two years. standing.
One bottle did the work. This gentle
man, Mr.. R. III. Parnell, ticket agent of
the @. & 0. r. r., now recompends
Pain Balm to all his friends. E. @.
Helbig. 80 cent bottles for sale by G. F.
Heinzeman, 222 North Main.
The herald., 1893-05-21

SAN Francisco, May 20.-The local mer-
chandise market was steady with no marked
activity In any special line
The produce markets ware quiet.
Vegetables arrive hrmer.
Berries came in heavily.
Asparagus sold higher.
Butter issteady.
Potatoes are easier.
Old onion are firm.
Eggs are dull.
Cheese IL weak.
Poultry is steady.
Game is dull.
The herald., 1893-05-21
Amateur Games.

The Picos won close game from the
Seventh streeta today, by q score of 8
to 8.
The Horseshoea won another game
from the Willows today, by score Of
10 to 20, the frat in series of three.
The young Tufts-Lyons yesterday de-
feated the Redondos, at Redondo, by a
score of II to z. The battery for tho
winners was Meath and Smith, and for
the 1osers, Vsnhorn and Early and Ty-
ler.
The Northern Stars defeated the Pico-
street nine by score Of 2S to 8.
The Rosedales were not in it with the
Electrica yesterday, being defeated by
the latter by score OF l5 to 6, on the
corner Of Hoover and Twenty-third.
The herald., 1893-05-21
OhIcnro Grain nrarket.

CHICAGO, May 20.-Wheat was dull. The
market opened &c higher; advanced &c more
on rumors of frost in France, unfavOrable croo
coasts; declined &c on hne crop weather In
this country and realizing sales: closed easy
and go lower than yesterday.
The herald., 1893-05-21
Nsxt Thursday

At p. m. ia when you will kayo a
chance ct the Wolfskill tract lots at
your own figures. You will miss it if
you are not there.
The herald., 1893-05-21

A stimulant Is often needed to nourish and
strengthen the roots and to keep the hair
natural color. Hall's Hair Renewer is the best
tonic for the hair.
The herald., 1893-05-21

Poison OAk-Halps Cream salve
viii give Immediate relief and cure In 2i
hours. rs and 5ec. on 4 Vaughan's drug
store, Fourth and Spring SITS.
The herald., 1893-05-21
silver Bullion.

New YORK, May 20.-Bsr silver, s27sc per
ounce.
SAN FRANcrsco. May 20.-silyer bars, $3.50
83c per ounce.
The herald., 1893-05-21
Santa Monica Canyon.

A paradise for picnicking. Sunday
trains on the Southern Pacific run
through. Round trip 80 cents. Hourly
trains between the canon, the wharf and
Santa Monica.
The herald., 1893-05-21
Lumber fs Cheap.

So ia we'll psper. And now iH the time
to buy and build. Attend tho auction
sale noxt Thursdsy at l p. M. on the
grounds Of the Woltskill tract.
The herald., 1893-05-21
Clearing House Business
San Frapcisco Market Review.

Los ASeEEEs, May 20-Today's business was
as follows: Clesrings, Sll5,12367; balances,
SI3 e67,74,
The herald., 1893-05-21

One bottle of Smiths Dandruff Po.
made is guaranteed to cure any case, or
money refunded. For sale by Of &
Vaughn, corner Fourth and Spring.
The herald., 1893-05-21
orHEn aEArr MARKETS.
GanarnI MarIsata.

O8uGrAl mArkOCSs
NEW YORK, May 20,-Hops we're quiet and
frm; state, common TO choice, 180211zc.
Pacific coast, iSsD21c.
C06ee-Options ei0sed firm and unchanged
TO 20 points up. The sales were 10000 bags
including May, $l5.45@15 so; June, Si5 3 8;
July, $15.05NI5 35 Spot Rio closed dull
sugaT--Rew closed duh but firm; fair re-
fning OF SIC; ceptrifusals, DC test, 4Lc;
refined closed qsfet and firm; of A,
4 IL 10000; mould A, 1906 9-16c; standard
A, 3 3.l6deog@cu coniectionsrs' A. 3.16@
81: cut loaf 55S(D5 1876; crushed, 51k915
I3.i6c: powdered, 5 9-16m5s<c; granulaIed,
5 3-l6&51sc; cubes, 5 9-16T5sIc.
CopVer--Rasy; lake. g10s0.
Lead-Firm; domestic, So S5.
Tin--eteAdy: straits, $I9 80119 90; plates
steady speiter WAS weak; domestic, 81 221s.
CHICAGO, May 20-Pork steady; cash, $21 90;
September, $3.50.
lard steady; cash, slo.521z; September,
S1I07M.
Rib.-stesdy; cash, sl015; September,
81O.35.
Shoulders $40, ,00@1o.25.
The herald., 1893-05-21
California Vinegar works,

555 Banning street, opposite soap factory, near
Alameda and First streets, oneihalf block from
electric light WORKS
The herald., 1893-05-21
wool.

Wool.
NEW YoRK, May 2O.-Wool firm and qniet;
domastic fleece, 27(832c; pulled, 26G37c; Tex
as, 17D21c.
Petroleum.
NEW YORK, May 20.-Petroleum closed dull
and neglected,
The herald., 1893-05-21

Receipts wore $4,000 bushels: shipments,
"a, 600 bushels.
Closing quotations: Wheat, easyi cash,
Tie; July. 1870.
OatB--Easy; cash, 29Hc; July. 2511o.
Rye-59c.
FIax-RI.IA.
Timothy-$3 9003.92. l6 41s ~ 5Bis4
OTHER GRAIN MARKars. l2.G5e
SAN FRANCISCO. May 20.--wheat closed
$l.35M.
Bsrfsy-zsteady; December, 96sGci seller
93 new, 91Ac.
Corn-$I.20.
LfvERFooL, May 20--wheat, demand mod
crate. No. red winter closed duh at 5s
3D.
Corn--Demand more steady. Spot closed at
AZ Cd; May at a. l0d; Jane, at 4s 21zd; July.
As 2s<d.
The herald., 1893-05-21


jain Driscoll will open the campaign
with q stable Of Parkyille Farm horses
ct Philadelphia. His pupils are aa fol-
lows: Regal Wilkes, 2:11M, by Guy
Wilkes, dam by sultan Jay Wilkes, by
Guy Wilkes, 2:l5A, out OF Sweetness,
the dam of Sidney; Mozart, by Stam-
bcul, 2:071s; Baron Rose. by Stamboul,
out u ARnnehaha; Chan O., by Sidney
Thistle, 2:l4, by Sidney; Edith Rose,
two-yenI-old filly, Dy Baron Rose, out OF
Edith b., 2:17M; Eagle Princess.
three-yaat-old flly, by Eagle Bird; Lou
Wilkes, 2 .26, by SABLE Wilkes; Fern,
dele, ny Semicoion, out of Fern Leaf
Maggie Pandect, by Pandcct; Talapa,
two-year.old tilly, by Baron Wilkes, dam
Hildegarde, by Harry Clay, an5 geld.
ing by Stanford, 2;291e. dam by Elec-
tiJnecr.
The Brseder and Sportsman says that
majority OF our turfmen are OF the
opinion that the Brutus- Bonnie Jean
colt is the eat 2yeer-old that ever
reed on California Hoil, as he has made
every youngster he hae met look like a
sucker, and can pack weight la Long
etrCot. he has q yearling brother and q
erckling sieter on ElmHo ood stock farm
that are said to De very promising.
Charles Boots this week called our at
. tention to several points of Resemblance
between che far1ors Ormonde and the
Bonnie Jean col. The points of their
hips are much further forward than
those OF ordinary racers, their packs arc
extremely abort, and while there ie
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-03
emit route than that by which it ascends.
Tha urada from Summit BILL down to

emit route than that by which it ascends.
The grade from Summit Hill down to
Maueh Chunk is ninety-six feet to the
mile. Two-mile turn and the three
mile home stretch are both inter
esting portions of the road. The Car
gets back to Mauch Chunk after
eighteen-mile circuit in one hour and ten
minutes. This trip is pronounced by all
who have taken it one of the most wonder
full journeys which it is possible to take
anywhere In America, and for grandeur of
mountain scenery 1t Ia certainly une qualled
by anything this side of the Rocky Noun
tains.
Mauch Chunk is itself town of consid-
cradle Importance. Several of the main
Offices of the Lshigh Valley road are To-
Gated here and the station is the end of a
division. There is a population of some
5000. The principal hotels are the Man
sion house and the American house, and
both are filed with tourists during the
summer season.
There is enough in and around Mauch
Chunk to interest one for days and weeks.
Rocks, cascades, falls, beautiful drives
make the mountains pleasant and con-
venient for the traveller to Wit and yet
| they are left with their primeval forests
| untouched by the woodmsn's axe. At
Glen Onoko, few miles above Mauch
Chunk, one of the largest hotels in the east
| is located. There are also many points OF
| interest there.
The city of Wilkesbarre is only few
miles further up from the road. The ride
| oy er the famous Wilkesbarre mountain Ii
charming piece of railroad travel. From
the top of the mountain the cities o.
| Wilkesbarre and Scranton can be seer
miles below in the valley, away up here or
top of the mountain Is most beautiful
mountain lake.
From Wilkesbarre the road turns off ~
the Susquehanna Valley and in a few
hours you are at Ssyre, the last town OF
this line in Pennsylvania and the terminu
of the Wilkesbarre division.
There is no part of the country more at
tractive to the tourist than eastern Penn
sylvanis. The mountains with their fresh
pure air, the coal and iron mines, tn
many teeming valleys with fourishinl
towns and cities, each attract their quot
| of people, and at this time of the year al
the points of interest are thronged will
large numbers. 1t is with regret that on
leaves the grandeur and magnifcence O
this scenery and again seeks the lowlands
which seem tame and insipid after view
ing the heights and Businesses of the noun
tains. ST. CLAIRE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-03
A HOLIDAY TIME.
New England order of PrOtectiO

New England Order of Protection.
A meeting of the general excur sion COM
mittee, composed of four members each
from the seven different lodges of the
above organization in this city, WAS held
last evening in the rooms of Charter Oak
lodge. A program of festivities is being
arranged for next Wednesday, the day of
the excursion to ROTOR Point, which ar
CUES we'll for the success of the enterprise.
Addresses will be made by several Of the
grand officers of the state, and histories
will be read by representatives Of the diff
ferent lodges in this city. Games will be a
prominent feature, the following commit
tee having been appointed: Brothers
Clingerford, Bradley, Doane, Rose,
Hanier, Coffey and Goodale. The lodges
from this city and the Naugatuck Valley,
as well as those on line of Hartford and
Springfield railroad and Shore Line rail
road will go by steamer Sunshine"
leaving Canal Dock at $50 a. NJ, while
those from Norwalk will come to the Point
by train.
The steamer "Sunshine" will leave the
Point at 4:30 p. M, not 3 o'clock as has
been previously mentioned.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-03
LOCAL NE w 8.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
High water to-day at 3:07 p. m.
The best proves the cheapest, Royal shoe.
Invest money in New Haven.-R. E.
Baldwin.
Hon. Colin M. Ingersoll and wife are en-
joying Litch6eld air for while.
City lots exchanged for savings banks
books. Clark, 121 Church street, Room 1s.
Concrete walks laid and repaired by
Conn. Concrete company, 40 Church street.
The Bristol Savings banks have also de-
cided to require notice from depositors,
but amounts of $50 or less are excepted.
Excursion tickets to Chicago $500, and
$26.40 with stop lover privileges. Morse,
Schroeder & Stock, room 10, Benedict
building. Open evenings.
Thomas M. Shea, aged fourteen, was
killed in a runaway accident in Waterbury
yesterday. The horse was also killed. A
lady in the carriage, Mrs. James Kinnaire,
escaped with broken leg.
Henry Fresenius, who has been seriously
Ill with typhoid fever at his home on Con-
gress avenue, was much improved last
evening, and strong hopes are entertained
of his ultimate and complete recovery.
Owing to the Illness of Attorney Arvine
of this city the trip that he and Attorney
Harrison of Wallipgford were to take by
carriage, starting yesterday for the Cats
kills, taking week, had to be postponed.
A prominent banking man said last night
that if the encouraging financial sigrs con-
tinue the savings banks will be likely to
revoke their requirements about notice
being given long before the time limit ex-
pires.
set factory in Bridgeport will soon work
but two days week. Business never was
30 dull before at this factory. Last year
at this time the factory was running full
time.
Our Mr.. Morse will accompany the tour
to Chicago on Thursday of this week. We
have several berths yet unsold, which may
be secured by applying at ones to Morse,
Schroeder & Stock, Benedict building,
room 10.
Richard Carroll, q resident of this city
for forty years, died at his home on Eaton
street Tuesday night He leaves three
daughters, one of whom is the wife of
Police Officer Shields, another is Mrs. Pat
rick Reynolds, and the other Mrs. John
Kelley.
At the funeral In Southington yesterday
of Mrs. Bridget Ryan, Rev. Father Hunt
oensured in his remarks son of the de-
ceased who had come to blows with the
sexton while the latter was preparing to
dig the grave. He then announced that
no one could enter the cemetery excepting
the hearse and the hack containing the
relatives. There is quite stir over the
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-03
Ren0val.

Mrs.. Babb would respectfully inform
her friends and the public generally that
she has removed her employment Office
from Al Elm street to the more central and
commodious rooms at 1876 Court street, bs-
tween Orange aud State.
1t lie now more than five years since she
embarked In the employment business aod
she takes this opportunity to thank the
Thousands who have pstrOn:z=d her and
appreciated her efforts in securing good
situations and competent help. her aim
will be as 1t has been in the past, to do q
select rather than large business, and all
who favor her with call will receive the
same careful and conscientious services as
has characterized her dealings in the past.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-03
LUMBER DEALERS DINE.
The State Association Dinner n
HIPS, savin Rock, Yesterday.

The State Association Dinner at
HIPS, savin Rock, Yesterday.
The annual dinner of the Connecticut
Lumber Dealers association was held at
Hills homestead yesterday afternoon. The
local members of the association met the
out-of-town members at the depot and all
boarded q special car at p. m. for the
shore.
The dinner, an excellent one, was served
on the lawn in front of the homestead
After the dinner the following were called
on for remarks by Toastmaster E ]. Hill
of Norwslk, president of the association:
J: W. Woods, J. D. Crsry, 8: F. Bailey.
Sherman T. Hubbell, ]. B. Eccleton, j. 8.
Bailey, D. B Conner, F. A. Lake, ]. Gibbs
Smith, W. G. Warren. Among those pres
emit were: R. B. Conner of Springfield,
Charles T. Hubbell, Albany, N. Y; E. D.
Alvoid, Bridgeport, Conn; J. 81. SiIsby,
Hartford, Conn; T. NJ. Harlow, city; ].
and W. q. Judd, Stamford; T. Pease
and W. 81. Ellis, Springfield, Mass; NJ. @.
Stanley, F. G. Platt. E. S. Conklin, J. w.
Goodrich, @. H. Wellman, T. h. Smith,
all of New Britain, W. H. Herrick, New
York; g. P. Fowlaure, Waterbury;
E. A. Smith, Providence, r. l.; W.
W. Cooper, G.. F. Kendall, Suf6eld,
Conn; F. Alderman, Collinsville, Conn.
| b. T. Jourdan, Branford; II. N. William
son, Providence, R L E. Rutledge, New
Canaan, Conn. W. @. Morse and G. N.
Smith, Springfeld; F. 81. Humphrey,
Waterbury; q. A. Gilbert, E. W. Gilbert,
| Bethel; F. A. Saxton, Bristol; II. .. Hull,
Clinton;W Stinson and F. S. Bidwell,
Windsor Locks; s. S. Hatch, South Nor,
walk; F. E. Burton, Orange, M Wilson
Godfrey, New York; J. N. Woods, ex
president of the Massachusetts, Lumber
association, of Boston. Those present
from this city were: E. A. Prince, F. H
Russell, E. A. Beckley, G. E. Alling. W
n. Bartholomew, J. W. Holton, &. M
Baldwin, R G. Dickermsn. E. 81. English
W. B. Beckley, F. A. Beckley, ]. 81. Fow
Ter, ]. Glib Smith, T. b. Lake, E 81. Bar
mum, W. G. Warren, louis Mansfield.
| ANOTHER DINNER AT THE ROCK YESTERDAY
Representative Grove J. futile of Ess
Haven entertained the committee on road
and bridges of the general assembly a
O'Connell's hotel at the Rock yesterday
Before going to the shore they were photo
graphed by Stoddard, after which the
took the cars for the Rock Besides Nj
Tuttle the party included Senator Root
Representatives. George W. Botsford O
Newtown. Harvey Tucker of Simsbury
Edward P. Spencer of New Hartford, Lin
ford F. Root of Waterbury, Henry G. Do,
rance of Andover, Ira g. Bailey of Had
dam and Charles T. Terrell of Woodbury.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-03
BOARD of Public works.

The regular monthly meeting of the
board of public works was held late yes
terday afternoon, instead of in the evening
Only routine business was transacted.
The monthly bills of the department were
approved and a number of communications
relating to the removal of trees In various
parts of the city were referred to the COM
mittee on. parks, trees and telegraph poles
The membars of this committee are Com
missioners Sullivan, johnson and Maley.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-03
Stricken With Heart Failure.

g. w. Jackson, sged thirty-one years,
an smploye of the New Haven Clock COM
pany, was stricken with heart failure at
the corner of State and Court streets yes
terday afternoon and fell on the sidewalk.
DR.. Thomas Cecil, who was at the West
moreland hotel, was summoned and applied
restoratives, after which the man was
taken in the police ambulanoe to the hos
pital. Last evening he was reported a.
doing as we'll as could be expected.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-03
DARING ATTEMPT
TO Burgla rize an Orange Street Resi-
dence.

TO Burgla riZe an Orange Street Resi-
dence.
daring attempt to rob the home of Mrs.
W. A. Beckley, sol Orange street, was
made yesterday morning at about o'clock.
Mrs. BeckIey was alone in the house with
a servant. They heard some one attempt
ing to enter the house and Mrs. Beckley
went to the window and screamed, arous-
ing Daniel Cummings, cosohman for +. b.
Barton, who lives In the next house, who
came to the scene, bringing his Winchester
rifle. At sound Of his approach the burg.
lars fed. It was found that they had cut
piece of glass shaped like letter A out
of kitchen window.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-03
MIR. DEwELL BETTER.

But Still Seriously Ill With
Erysipelas.
James D. Dswell, the well known whole
sale grocer of this city, lies seriously ill at
his home on Orange street suffering from
erysipelas in the hesd. He has only been
i'll two or three days, but his condition is
considered serious. Last evening he was
reported as resting comfortably and doing
as we'll as could be expected. DR.. F. a.
Whittemore ia attending him.