davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14
TrauclIers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. K.
June II, 1888.

TRAINS LEAVE SEw HAVEN AS FoIIowe: FOR NEW YORK-sS.s sS.sa ss-sn, -0.iC t7soo. -7ssn. fs:ln ssSo. -ssSs tlosse A m. s.R,na i2ses, sisSo CpAslor HmitedD, si=ss isks. -28n s:oo .S:so, s<soo CpArSor chr IiniaedD ts0s sxssn 'sso 's:so ssSS. C.6soo pRrlor car InIfed), e:So, 'e-Ss, 's;io, 0s:is Bridgeport accommookfioul, 'S;io, a:i5 p m sUNn1rs-sSs2s .<ss9 s<-sn, ssao e. m, ssoo. s:iS'7suS, .s:ir. STA .9:i0 P n.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARIIEM RIvER- 'is:io A n CdAlyD, si:io D. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFTEID-.l-Msf sfl-M h G-, 'isos, 'i:st CpRrlor ckr lirnitedN sB.s2 nm sUxnErs-'i=sa CnSghiO. .S.s2 p m
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PEsov- IDESCE-'ssos, 'Ssss. 'li:sS CpAsaor car Il1nltsdD C. m, sIss1a -25ss, "s:G CpArlor car Ilnlitadl. .t:i5 and s6ss5 ?. m. sUNnITs-s2soS, .2:SAn s5:ss p. ID.
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R R.-.2ss p. m FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. NE. | R. R-st-s7 p. m sUNnGTs-"Ssss ?. m. | FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, RTc-sI.so night, o;sa, ssoo. -Io:l0, sIO:50 qor White Mountains, first stop Hartford 'lisa5 a m, is-os. si50s, .I.ss Cpkrlor c4r limited hrsi stop HartsordO, C'2saS 10 Hartford only), S:l0, S:i0, s,oa .5;s2. Cs:is 10 HArstordD, ssso, lOsUs p. n- sUSnLys-'i=ao night, "s:Sa, s:es UASeO pm. New London Division. FOR NEW LONDON, RTc.-"ssOs nishi, .2:ss II & ,'ls0s .s:ss, S:oo sS:ss (pAFlOr car limiied). 'g7oo Saturdays only) 't:is. s:is, CHS. .6;SS. Csr5 p. m. Guaford AccommosatIonO. suNnArs- 'syos night. .s:SS night, -s:S D. m
 Ar Line Division.
 FOR MIDDLETowN, wII.LIMANTIC, RTc- SOS s. m., i.ss. 's.S7, 6:i0 ?. m suEnGTs-#St5 pm. Connecting al Mtodleiown with Valley Ia- vision and A1 wH.lmRnf5c with N Y 4 N F. Ans N l. \, F. R; Ai TurDe-yIls, win oolehes,. branch
 | Naugatuck Division. FOR TWISTED ard way st1tloas viA NGrs. | tuck JEncison-i;S5 p. u- suxpEFn-s.1oA A rr
 FOR wATERBURY-s.0o am
 Northampton Division.
 FOR sHELBURNE FALLS. TURNER . FALLS. s.wILIIAMsBUR6, HoLYoKK and NEss HARTFORD and intermediate EtAi5oas-7:eS iisos A- m and t50o pm
 FOR NORTHAMPTON. WILLIAMSBURG Eas points this sise, al s=ss ?. n , Berkshire Division.
 TOR DERBY JUEcTGUN, 4s2s p ni FoR DERBY JUNCTION, RIENINGR .M
 ANsoHIA, etc.-ssao, a,S2 k ul-, i2s90, 29a, s,2s sss', 7:se, n-is ?. TH- sCSnau-s:io A m, SIX PD
 FoR SATERBURY-7s1O, q.s2 e. z.; rg,ps
 ga, ssSa, 7ste D. m sUEntTs-s:iD C. n.
 FOR TWISTED 7sBo. R:sR a m; E-sO, t.,l
 Tss5 D. m sUNnAEs-S:i0 c. m
 FOR eHKLToN. BorsFoRD, MENTOR s
 DAEBUHY, PTTTsFIELD. sTATE LINE sie
 and ALBANY. BUFFALO, DETROIT, CINCSK \ SATI, sTDOUTs, CHICAGO AND TEX wEsT
 s;Ss A m and t.ss T.. m. - FOR LTTCHFTELD and polnts CT G., L. BN N RR- CviA HaWlsyVIlle.) ses2 & m-, tsss 2. m
 'EEprsss Trains. .Losal Express
 C. IT. HEWPSTEAp n. Gen. PNssenr@r sE
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14
NOW IN CHARGE
1t New London Naval Static

At New London Naval Station.
 NEW LONDON, July 13.-Commodore Fyffe this morning turned over the com msnd of the New London naval station on the Thames to his successor, Commodore Samuel Belden, and immediately departed for the Charlestown yard to the command of which he WAS lately assigned. This in the second time Commodore Bslden has been plecad in charge at this station
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14
FOR $5,OOO DAMAGES.
Brought Suit Against the Road.

Brought Suit Agafnst the Hoad.
 BRIDGEPORT, July 13.-The executors of the Winton estate to day brought suit against the New Haven road and the Housatonic railroad, jointly, for 5000 damages for the death of MT. Winton, who was killed at the unprotected Housatonic crossing about 8 year SEQ. His horse, which he was holding by the bridle, jumped and threw him under passing train. He was the former proprietor of Winton mills and prominent man.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14
THE OUTLYING WARDS
Of the Town Ask for a Special Town
 Meeting.


 Meeting.
 A petition Is being circulated among the residents of the outlying districts, the thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth wards, calling for special town meeting to ap- propriate money to the public library, so that the residents of these wards may en- joy the privileges of the library. The use of the public library. it seems, has in 8 measure been denied the general use of the outlying wards, simply because the town appropriated no money for it, while the city gives each year the sum of $10,000. At the last session of the legislature an act was passed authorizing the town to appro- priate money for the public library, and under such an appropriation the outlying districts are to bs given the use of the library the same as the residents of the city. Under this provision the residents are anxious that the money be appropriated soon,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14
Horse Notes.

The cream of the worlds trotters- Nancy Hanks, Stamboul, Belle, Vera. Del march, Manager PIxley, McDoel, Ellard, Lse Russell and others, of Budd Doble's string are at Dstsoit, where the grand cir cult races opened this week. From De- troit they go to Cleveland, Buffalo, Koch ester, New York city, Chicago, St. Joseph, Terre Haute Qast week in September)
 Evansville, Lexington and Nashville. The
 best mile Nancy Hanks has gone 50 ia, this season Is 2:17. There were eighteen horses all told in the car, and the esti mated value would exceed hslf million ot dollars. .. One mode of transportation among the
 poor whites of southern West Virginia if
 known as "riding and hitching." It is re
 sorted to when two travellers find them selves with only one horse, and they are going too far to ride double" In ssrid ing and hitching" one traveller takes the
 horse and goes mile or more, while tht other foots it behind. The equestrian naturally makes faster speed than the walker. So after he has ridden his share
 he dismounts and hitches his steed to
 tree by the roadside and pushes on afoot In time the ether walker comes to the hitched animal, mounts him, rides on un. til he has overtaken the first rider and got some distance in front, when the opera ton is repeated. Thus each rides alter
 nately, and the horse gets breathing spell
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14
BODY FOUND
In the River at MiddIetown.

MIDDLETowN, July 13.-Freddie Spin ner, aged seven, found in the river at Pratt's dock to-day, the body of man with red hair and b.ard, about thirty-ive years old, five feet, eight inches in height. The body had the appearance of having been in the water ten days. It is thought to bs the body of Daxib x. Barry, who disappeared a month ago, or of John Cohen, who left the city June 23. dressed like the body found to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14
The Bestin the World.

OeuhtoE heuIJ V. Ncisou oL NcW 1OIks
 writes:
 "on the 27th of February, 1888, wss taken witt a violent pain iu the region of the kidneys. suffered such agony that I could hardly stand up. As soon ss possi- ble applied two Allcock's Porous Plssters, one over each kidney, and laid down. In an hour, to my surprise and delight, the pain had vanished and was we'll. wore the plasters day or two as a precaution, and then removed them. have been using Allcock's Porous Plssters in my family for the last ten years, and have always found them the quickest and bes. remedy fol colds. strains and rheumatic affections From my experience believe they are th' | best plasters in the world"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14
HOME FROM THE SOUTH
Alter an Absence of Five Years.

After an Absence O1 F1ve te0rs.
 George E. Bradnaek arrived home Satur-' day after an absence of five years from the city of Elms. He has been engaged in the music business in Brunswick, Ga, and has had most gratifying success. It will not only be surprise, but pleasure to know that he has succeeded in Inducing one of the south's fair maidens to become Mrs. Bradnack. MT. and Mrs. Bradnaek will stop at the home of MT. Bradnack's parents, 157 Chapel street, during his stay in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14
Nellie A gain at the Hospital.

Mrs. Nellie Reilly, or Rahley, of Meri- den, was again found in an exhausted con- dition on Trumbuil street early last evening and taken to the hospital. She has been found in similar condition several times before and taken to the hospital. At one time che was waitress in the Fremont cafe
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14
Fell Thirty Feet.

MIDDLETowN, July 13.-Leuis Dennison, a carpenter, at work at the Tylerville Advent camp, shingling hotel, fell thirty feet from a ecaffold to day. He struck on his head and side. He is unconscious but will live.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14

At the Hospital for the Insane.
 MIpDLxrowN, June 13.-Costsllo Tip pett, treasurer of the Norwich Savings
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14
COURT RECORD.

Superior COurt-CriminaI Side-Judge
 Wheeler.
 At the conclusion of the Ray case in this court yesterday, full account of which appears in another column, the case of the state against Eugene Psttee, accused of the theft of bicycle from W. s. Brandegee of Berlin, was taken up and is still unfinished. Attorney J. P. Goodhart appears for the defendants.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14
Probate Court-Judge Robertson.

There was contest ih this court yester- day over the acceptance of the account of William T. Effort and William H Lynn, executors on the estate of the late Ann Gibbs, colored. The latter died about 8 year ago, leaving an estate of about LOCO. In the settlement of the estate the execu- tors have been compelled 10 pay out con- siderable money belonging to the estate, and some of the bills were Thought by the bsneficiaries to bs extortionate. To settle the matter each of those who had put in claims against the estate were called into court to testify as to the amount of service rendered.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14
For over Fifty Years

MRS wTssLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children teething It soothes the child softens the gums allays all pain, cures wind collie and Is the best remedy for Diarrhda: q cents bottle. Sold by all druggists throughout the world
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14
sEx. div.

Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United States bonds st the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14
STATE CORREsPONDKNoR.

bank, has been elected secretary of the hospital for the insane here, to succeed J. N Damn dace ased
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14
COnrt Notes.

Francesca Porto has brought suit against Philomena Landino to recover debt of $3OO Property on Hill street was attach ed yesterday by Constable Enscoe. \-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge Callahan.

Maddelena Savino, breach of the peace against Maniels Difeo, discharged; Alice Osborn, breach of the peace against Lula Stormss, $2 fine, $7.06 costs; Edward liam McCann and carrying concealed weap- ons. nolled.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14

THEIRS. The Fifteenth Regiment Veteran associa- union at Milford August -25 by invitation of comrades in Milford.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14
SAVE THE LITTLE ONES.
Dread Cholera Infantum Is
 Easily Prevented.
Laetated Food the Best Bill af Fare
 for Babies in July.

Experience of Mothers and Phy- s1cians-D All Important.
 "An infant crying in the night An infant crying for the light;
 And with no language but cry.
 Now is the time when mothers are filled with apprehension, and start with dread when baby cries. It is July, the month when babies suffer from cholera infantum and inflammation of the bowels.
 The greatest care is none too much for baby during June, July and August.
 The great question is that of food, and the safest and the one bill of fare for ba- bies and children that Is always reliable is
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14
Indispensable in Every Good Kitchen.

AS every good housewife knows, the difference between appetiz- ing, delicious cooking and the opposite kind is largely in deli cate sauces and palstable gra- vies. Now, these require A strong, delicately favored stock, and the best stock is
 Liebig Company's
 Extract of Beef. Distributing Agents for Conn. Talcot,l Frisbie & Co.,, Hartford. jel4 W&S2m nrm
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14
LIVED ONCE IN W1LLIMANTIC.

Mrs. Kate Griswold of New York, the wealthy woman who had several corset manufactures and who died in Bethel re- centIy, was formerly we'll known resident of Willimantic where she invented the corset which has brought her her fortune. She owned the property on Main street In that town where the. Cranssonp block now stands.
 BOUGHT BY MIR. TATEM.
 Ex-Dairy Commissioner Tatem of Put nam, well known in this city has purchased the entire estate of the Kenyon heirs at Woodstock Valley, consisting of the mill. dwelling house, Crystal lake, farm lands, etc. The purchase gives to J. B Tatem & Son one of the best mill privileges in eastern Connecticut.
 BISHOP WILLIAMS.
 Rt. Rev. John Williams of the Connec- ticut diocese left the Episcopal residence at Middletown yesterday for his summer home at Brooklyn, Conn.
 JUDGE ROBINSON.
 Judge Silas A. Robinson of the superior court was ia Willimantic yesterday. He leaves shortly for Gloucester, Mass. where he will take short vacation rest.
 STATE FAIR RACES
 Now that the races at Charter Oak park have been abandoned, it Is the intention of Secretary Andross to make those at the state fair in Meriden this year the best in the state. A meeting of the horsemen of the state will be held in Meriden this week to make arrangements for the races. Every thing that can be done In the way of special purses, etc. to bring the fast trot- ters, will be arranged for at this meeting.
 NEW GRAND ARMY MOVE. l The Norwich Bulletin, in commending the recent new move made by Admiral Foote postof this city, says: Admiral Foote post, G. A. B., of New Haven, has decided to form citizen auxiliary to that body and to invite to its membership citizens who by loyalty at thomesupportedt the army in the field, and who by their interest in the welfare of the Union veterans and sym pathy in their work have always maintain ed relation of helpfulnssa to the Grand
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14
To Reunite in Milford.

THE OLD FIFTEENTH CONNECTICUT voLUN-
The evening world., 1893-10-12

cupled by the julius King Optical Com
pany and j. 7. Scott * Co.. jewellers.
They were not damaged.
The first floor above the ground was
occupied by Henry Dreyfus & CO... dia-
rlond importers. and the second by
Dattlehnum x Friedman, manufacturers
OF jewelry, and A. NJ. Bachrack 4 Bro,
In the same business. The third floor
was occupied by Joseph Ii. ~Fcichnier.
and the other floors as work shops for
the FIRMS named and sub-tenants.
The principal damage was 10 tools and
office furniture and fixtures, which will
probably aggregate 5000. The damage
to the building may reach 5000.
The building was flooded IN "A few min
r,es and at 4 o'clock the ircmen with
drew.
The police were as thick as bees about
the scene. evidently anticipating n raid
by thieves. The time and place was OPP
perfume for a haul, but the police were
So vigilant that the thieves made no
attempt. at any rate none was re-
ported.
Had the fire gained three minutes
NOR. Roadway 1t would undoubtedly
have been attended with loss # life.
The Broadway cable care were blocked
bv fire apparatus and the crowd for
about twenty minutes, and business in
that section OF the town was practically
suspended, as n result of the fire. for
the day.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
PRETTY LILIES ROMANCE.
She Was Married a Month Before
Mamma Know l..

A pretty girl, a milkman and n parson have
%consp,rcd to give some people who live IN
brooklyn and Evergreen. l.. l.. something to talk
about.
Lille Wade is eighteen years old. and lives
at 80 stoubcn street, with her mother. a widow.
who keeps a newsstand at the corner OF Green and
Gates avenue. brooklyn.
When abe was thirteen years old Lille hrst saw
Carman Com,ws, jr. n dispenser OF lacteal aud.
whose father owns n dairy farm ut Evergreen.
l.. !.
Lille liked Carman's WAYS. and the latter
showed his love for the beautiful by each morn
ing rendering TO Lille a b%rimning glass OF
sweet milk.
on course. they fell in love. Cnrmsn then went
70 work In Lehman bros dry goods store.
Mamma Wade would not listen to Lilies talk
about getting married. ~ the lovers waited until
Sept. S last. when Lille told her mother she
was going to the theatre, Instead. fEc and her
Carman met two friends, and all repaired to the
home Of Rev. William =. Evans. of -. James
Episcopal Church, at Lafayette avenue ami St.
James place. There the milknan and the maid
ware married.
The secret was kept until a few DAYS ago.
Mamma Wade scolded, but didn't tell car
mans father. who is rich and who. 1t is said
by those who know him, VIII nsk his son for a
fifteen minute interview when he reads the story
tonight. II viii, so these same people say, ba
a very bad quarter OF an hour for Carman.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
sll.o5: place,

Mutuels paid Straight, Sll.05: place,
$5.25. Treasure paid $50.
SIXTH RACE
Sweepstakes Of $40 each, with $500 added. sell
ing, nye and a half furiongs.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
ALLEN TALKS ALL NIGHT,
Breaking tho Senate Record-Con-
tinuous Session Incidents.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-The test Of
physical endurance IN the United States
Senate is fairly on. The continuous
session" has gone through its first all
night stage, and at least one man has
covered himself with the questionable
glory of the situation.
Populist Senator Allen is a record
breaker. He took the floor at SIS in the
afternoon, and without any interruptions
except such AS We're purely Incidental
held the floor until the stroke of s this
morning, Il stretch of II "a hours.
lie proved himself an able and indie
fatiSahle tRlker, At no time did his
voice tail him. and even when the clerk
was calling the roll to secure a quorum
he stood erect and ready TO proceed
with his remarks.
In the oppressive atmosphere of the
senate he did not weaken for al in
slant.
During the early part of the evening
the galleries We're packed to repletion,
and the remained so until about 3
O'Clock. Then they began to lose their
occupants, but several hundred persons
remained, including two ladies' who had
been in the gallery since 10 o'clock.
Tn freshest man on the floor was the
speaker. MIR. Allen. Mr.. Voorhees, was
entirely worn out. He would OCCASION
ally take a book in his hand. but hts
head would soon fall upon his chest and
his eyes would close in slumber. Other
senator's who desired to refresh them
selves with sleep retired to the comfort
able lounges in the cloak rooms
or the still more comfortable
lounges In the Committee rooms.
But Mr.. Voorhees,. in the performances
The evening world., 1893-10-12
DOWN The ESCAPES.
Exciting Experience ut a Diamond
District Fire.
Three Floors Of a Maiden Lane
Building Quilted.
Diamond and Jrwelry Merchants
Wero Tho Occupants.

A fire that broke out In the five story
marblc-front building, 6 Maiden lane. at
20 this afternoon. caused a panic among
about sixty tenants and EMPLOYEES. and
II deploroble cotastrnnhe was narrow,v
-
aVerted.
The building IL occupied by diamond
opI isu.lry i,nnor,.rs on1 uoru,,o-
,,. an ,,,a,n, nN.
the cry of tire ~resounded through the
,,,ar doors
"ii'' ''
of flame shot M through the gtairways
cl.,r 4, tho ,,of r,,ou,ad ,r , alan, ~,
.'' ''Si' ''''O"'' ny i" e''"u u
dense, BLACK smoke.
The at once realized that
osco,a Ly thn, uo,rs u,as 90, or an1
'7,'ie ny ,i't means was cut on ana
ohlS n rev hGI preSenc" OF MIN enough
In the intense excitement to think Of the
niue iron iad'er extending from the
roof to the fiISt nuur in front, which
was put up years ago for a nrc-cscape.
I, tho rr,,.ial rrsh ,,r ,ho ,,inI,u.
'' '"H' ~ '' "'"'""H
the way became blocked. AMI several on
the third and fourth floors, whose names
o,,,, ,,, n ,c.r.,,ro1 ,, ,.,hI
Wv y. "' W.. ""o'"''
down anu trhmpl"i upon, but not ser
iously injured. as far as could be
learned
The windows were inmmed by the eX-
cited, terror-stricken men and boys, and
cous,derohl. delay vac ,cc,si,raa q,
'i 'e"s va" III
getting out on to IN" i~ire-escapes.
There was "A continuous line from the
top windows down, ana the frall iron
lapse under the heavy strain.
1t was at a time when thousands and
thousands OF people pass, the lane on
R~rOaiWhy, ana tn" sight OF smoke pour
inE ont nf the building lult,i "A great
The evening world., 1893-10-12
C0MANCHE HEADS THE LIST.
Goes to ]. Mclaughlin for Sc, $50
at Morris Park Horse Sale.
Other Horses in Training Bring
Good Prices.

RACE TRACK. MORRIS PARK Oct,
~ -
IA sale OF racehorses In training. the
propertv OF Mpssrs McCanerty a
,wUp.ly ei.,y
Nlshard. Brown a Rogers n gideon
e Daly. was held in the sale paddock
-, -. -, -. =, .NS,
at MOTIFS fark to-day Ihe prices real
lied were very fair, Those that brought
s.o, .,, - -. ,.u...,
NV ana over were as iolloWS:
rl,r,ncc. h Inv okama-.d, lambert
Duke J,roa 81 boo
jack Joyncr, b, e.. ? by Luke blackburn
uiyhiapJ assio N Korr sboo
The evening world., 1893-10-12
WAR ON THE SMALL TRACKS.
Linden Park Association Makes a
Discrimin alton.

The race track war In New Jersey is again
renewed with vigor. The bone Of contention is
the discrimination made against horserHcn who
have been racing at Guttenburg and Clifton. In
the programmes which have Just been issued
by the Linden Park Blood Horse Association.
In a number Of races to be run at Linden
during the coming meeting the conditions are no
worded that horses having raced at brooklyn and
Morris Park during the Fail meetings will be
allowed hNc POUNDS, while horses that have run
at either Guttenburg or Clifton will receive no
allowance.
This liz interpreted as q direct slap at both
the smaller tracks and at hcrsemcn as well.
and they propose IN retaliate.
Manager Car was very bitter over the mat
ter, md said: There IL nothing else to DO
done but fight. and we most surely will do so.
! have telegraphed both Mr.. Walbaum and the
ofirials OF the Linden Park Blood Horse Asro-
citation that we will continue racing right along,
and that any agreement made heretofore is
void"
The horsemen at this track were very indig-
nant over the matter, and upheld the Associa-
tion in the matter. They believe the conditions
are a boycott against theri, and VOW they will
not race At Linden.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
WILL GIVE PREFERRED STOCK.
Cordage Reorganization Committees
Plan to the Security Trust Company.

1t is stated TINT the Reorganization Cominitt
o. the National Corilge Company has de-
cided To give the Security Trust Company 81. OGj
Goo c per cent. first preferred stock in place OF
the Sc, OOO. OOo bonds formerly proposed.
The Security Company held that amount ~
hords Of the old Company, ~ this mTans the
CurIagr Company will not IND It necessary To set
aside t22j. 900 Il year Is a sinking fund for the
bonds, but will l." able 20 use II for improve
mrnts or for dividends,
dcrrwrgongumsoltr ctaoln Fhrllu cmfwypvbg
The rrreivcr'u report viii he handed In to
Chancellor McGill before oct. ~. The hcUr-
ganizatlun Committee has thus settled all the
ANTIQUITIES that stood in the way Of rrorganlza
The evening world., 1893-10-12
SMALLPOX STILL ALIVE.
Now Cases Observation-Disclosures
Cle-ss TO De VnccirntaG

More cas's OF small roy were huli"tin"i at the
bureau OF Contagioros Diseases this morning The
names " the patients We're Rudolph Locke. TWEEN
ty-two years old. OF 40 East one Hundred and
Sinrtsrnth street. and Alexander Webster. thirty
one. Of .9i Tenth aNenue-the latter was also In
the habit Of taking his meals at lG5 West TWENTY
seventh street 10th patients were sent to North
BROTHER ls'ind vpsIt riAy The houses whore tEuy
Nv Ell we're fumiCIt"i ans tenants NGrninIi"i.
Dr Dot, III" Chlcf Inspector. sdil his morning
that h. and his men we're making y ccnsua Of
the dry-gpDdS houses Of the Ctt1. and ali en-
pluyrcs connected With the satle viii ~" vac
rIualrl. II Is row known by the people t'.t
varri nation Ia a preventive 0f small. puN. aud
they are accepting the situation with good grace,