davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-11-11
Council Proceedings.
FRIDAY, Nov. 8, 1893.

ing were read and approved.
The Mayor turned over all the
correspondence in his hands in re-
lation to the sale Of the St. Clair
street bridge bonds, to w. N.
Harris, of Chicago, and asked
that the same he filed away.
One hundred from the Midland
coupons bonds, representing the
interest, were presented to the
council, they having been paid,
and the chairman of the finance
committee was instructed to de-
stroy them, which he did in the
presence Of the council.
Petition Of America Woodbridge,
asking a rebate Of taxes paid
twice on her property. The clerk
was directed to draw his warrant
for same.
The bond Of the Street Railway
Company was approved, and filed
away.
The street committee were re-
quested to ascertain what had
been done by the City Engineer in
relation to the repairs ordered on
Wilkinson street ordered to be
made by the Street Railway Com.
pany, and to order them to re-
pair crossings they had torn up.
The report to be made to the
council at its meeting Monday
night.
The election ordinance was then
taken up and finished.
The salary of the Tax Collector
was determined by the following
per centages. viz:
On collections Of taxes Ist
month. per cent; on taxes I'd
month, l per cent without pen
atty being added, on collections
sd month, per cent. and pen
atty Of per cent, which goes to
the Collector; on collections 4th
month, 2 per cent. penalty. which
goes to the Collector. On all
months after 4th month, s per
cent. penalty, all Of which goes to
the Collector. After 90 days
from the time the books go into
his hands. 33B per cent, with
penalty Of IS per cent. on the
poll taxes, where people have no
real estate. The report Of the
committee was adopted. i,
Mr.. Miles, from the workhouse
committee, reported that the salary
Of the Marshal shall be $50 per
month. with the addition of all
fees to which he shall be entitled.
The report was received and
adopted,
The ordinance, as whole, was
then adopted.
Mr.. Gray then reported that a
telegram had been received an
nouncing that the River and Har-
Dor Committee of Congress would
arrive in this city next Friday,
and moved that a committee of
the council be appointed to act in
conjunction with the citizens
committee. Adopted. The fol-
lowing gentlemen embrace the
committee Gray, Ellwanger,
Mcclure, Mayor Tobin and Chair
man Milan.
The council then adjourned un'
I'll tomorrow night.
SATURDAY, November 4, 90,
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-11-11

SATURDAY. November 4, 'o3'
President Milan and all the
members of the council except
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-09
Personal JOtttnas.
Louis LYerHsph Is ct the worlds fair.

| J. L. Andrews and wife of Rosette street
are at the worlds fair.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Edward NJ. CLARK of Whit
ney avenue left for Chicago yesterday
Prof. E. W. Williams of 1876 Whitney
avenue mas gone to his summer resldence,
NoftolE.
Officer Thomas Colwell is receiving
the congrstnIations of b;s hrother off;cars
It's boy.
Mias Hezo,a Mitchell d.nob+ar If Dom
aid q. Mitchell. viii Iesys for the worlds
fair June a.
Louis oster ueis and family will move
down to thsir cottage at the west shore
next Monday.
ATT.
niss Msy ofooRs OF GIG L'oJo e.feet anu
MISS mary Smith OF 141 Salsonstall avenue
sailed 1or Europe Wednesday.
George q. Simmons, the electrician of
l2s Howe street, was married in Bridge
p PR. .s Weaaesoay TO MRS. Rosa V. FRANCIS
.a"' wy
~ MISS Jennie Aealy, formerly with the
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-09
sCRIBES VS.. POLICEMEN.

Great Baseball Contest to Take
Place at Savin Rock To-MorrOvv At
ternoon-ThOse Who VIII ParticI-
pate.
One of the greatest baseball games of
thu season will take place at Ssvin Rock
grounds tomorrow afternoon, when the
JOURNAL & COURIER Baseball club will do
battle royal with the consolidated team of
the police department of the city. The
game will be called promptly at $50
o'clock and bids fair to be close and ex-
citing contest.
The scribes will play in the following po-
sitions: Beecher c., Winchell ss. and p,
Tanyane SO. and p, Egan 1b, Southworth
3b. Wingett CT, Jacobs If, Fahy 2b.,
Hauser IF. The police team will be made
up Of the following players: W. Doherty,
Hayes, Lawton, Egan, Werner, st. Clair.
Gallagher, Pabor, AeGann and Marshall.
Through the courtesy of the officials of
the West Haven road the grounds at the
rock have been put in first class condition
for the game and a special car has been
provided for the use Of the players of both
teams. This car will leave the green at 80
O'Clock, sharp, arriving at the rock in sea-
son to give each team few minutes pre-
Hminary practice.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-09
Baseball Meeting.

The New Haven Stars held an enthusi-
astic mseting at their club rooms last even
ing and organized ball team for the COM
ing season, A large number were present,
and the prospects for the campaign are
very bright The club will play it's first
match game with the Acme nine of Derby
on July 4 George Skinner was elected
captain and Charles W. Mix manager. The
members are W. Dudley, pitcher; Dub
Watson, catcher; W. Blakeslee. first base;
Captain Skinner, second base; II. Heubisb,
third base; Beck, short-stop; g. Roberts,
right field E. Hausman, center field;
Charles Watson, left field; Dad Harris,
mascot. The club will be pleased to re-
ceive challenges from mines under twenty
years of age. Address Charles W. Mix,
600 George street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-09
The Treasurer to Take Charge as
Manager.

Manager.
Bridgeport, June 8-Walter L Row
land, who has been connected with cheat
ricals in this city for the past eight years,
and who was, during the season just closed,
treasurer for the Bunnell, will have the
sole management of that house next sea-
son, succeeding Manager Gibbons, whcse
outside business interests require his at
tention and demand his retirement from
the active management of tho local theater
Messrs. Gibbons and Parsons still retain
the lease of the house, but have confided
their interests entirely to Mr.. Rowland
The new manager will continue the admir-
able policy adopted last season, but will
improve 1t 90 far as he is able. He will
give the theatrical public an average Of
/ three or four performances each week, and
will offer only first class attractions.
Mr.. Rowland is widely known among
theatrical people. He was connected witt
Proctor & Belknsp all but one year during
| the time they were associated in bushes.
| in this city, and was also treasurer fol
| Manager G.. B. Bunnell during part of the
season in this city and was afterwards
transferred to New Haven. The next sea
son he returned to Bridgeport and wal
treasurer for Manager Belknap at thu
Grand. When Messrs Gibbons & Par
sons took the two houses Mr.. Rowland
| continued with them. Mr.. Rowland wal
| also connected with the firm of Tomlfnson
| Rowland &c Tomlinson, former proprietor
of Halves opera house.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-09
An Undisputed Test OF Merit.

A medicine that has been q household
remedy for over fifty years and used In
that time by more than 150, DOC, 900 per
sons must have great merit. Such medi
cine Is found in Brandreth's Pills This
fact demonstrates the value of these pills
better than any statement of the pro.
prietors. It will be observed that the dose
required to cure is small. One or two
pills taken every night for ten or twenty
days will cure dyspepsia, costiveness,
rheumstism, liver complaint, biliousness,
or any disease arising from an impure state
of the blood.
Brandreth's Pills are purely vegetable,
absolutely harmless, and safe to take at
any time.
Sold in every drug and medicine store,
either plain or sugar coated.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-09

and the beautiful, and in his own modest
way goes on in the good work which
is q great public benefit. Attached
to the location from childhood, he has been
actuated by a desire to own the property,
and after forty years has acquired the own
ership of all but trifIe of the land sur
rounding this beautiful sheet of water, ex-
cepting that on the southern end owned by
the railroad. Regatta Point and Jumbo
Rock are also interesting points which are
visited.
Captain G. 81. Baldwin, the builder of
the steamer Oygnet and the barge Cover
nor Saltonstan, Is the manager at the lake
this season. The captain is always ready
with pleasant word for all who may visit
the lake. He occupies a romantic little
cottage called the ''EsRle's Nest" clinging
to the steep mountain side.
Mr.. Andrew Granniss of Foxon is, az
stated, at Glen Grove park, where he may
be found with accommodations for all pa.
irons.
Many picnic and camping parties will
soon resort to the lake. The first big pic
MIC will be that of the Church of the Rs
deemer Sunday school TO- morrow, as before
alluded to. The campers find their best
ground in Oak grove, which will soon be q
small-sizsd village of white canvas.
When the electric railroad reaches Lake
Saltonstall 1t will doubtless become the
most popular resort for New Haven pleas
ure-seekers in the summer. Until that
/ time comes the crowd will probably con-
/ tinue to drink in the rural beauties of
Savin Rock while Lake Ssltonstall lies in
almost the same quiet and repose as when
possessed by the sons of the forest, and
this is to many most alluring charm.
The steamer Cygnet will soon begin max
| ing regular trips to the end of the lake and
back just as soon as the railroad time table
is arranged, which will be very soon. The
| distance of the drive from New Haven,
l through East Haven and around the lake,
including the ride over the loop road and
return drive on the road, along the east
side of the lake and back to the city, ID
twelve miles and more romantic, quiet
and shady road than that around the lake
Ia hard indeed to find.
A summer Fete at Dwight Place
Church.
An entertainment will be given in the
Dwight Place church, June IA, by the
Ladies' Benevolent society, assisted by
the Fsirbank Mission circle, the proceeds
| to be devoted to home missionary work.
Singing by the Ladies' and Gentle
| mems Glee clubs. Reoitations by Miss
Reynolds.
Ice cream and cake will bs served afte1
| the entertainment.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-09
TrauelIers' Guide.
New York, new Haven
and Hartford TX. R.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN As FOLLOWS.
FoR NEW YoRK-st.ss. s4.so. .<.sa, -1:ir,
roo r7:so 1910. $50 ss:ss, tio.so O. m. si2:os,
1855 'i:so. i.<s, -2so, 500. ss:sn s4.ou Cpsraor
car limited), ssos sf:sa $50 SIS. cssco parlor
car limited, ESQ, ss.5s, $50. os:is Bridgeport
sccomnodataono. s2:io. a=is p m sUsnArs-
as. 't=so, $50 $50 An. 500. s:ias7sos ss:Io
s:is s9:Io pm
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM River
'iS:io q m CcAiy), 'i:ie p. m
FOR BOSTON Vi. sPRISGFTELD-si-0.IIs R
g. m, 'i.os. 'i:A Cp&rlor car Hnited), ss:ss pm.
susnArs-'i:so Cnight), '5:ss p. IN.
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV
TDESCE1s2.os. s2=ss O. n, sissos. .s-ss, sS.ss
Cparlor car Iimited), AIS and .esss p. m suN-
pArs--ssos. -ssss g. m. .esss pm
FOR BOSTON HARTFORD kKp NEW
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND r R-.s.ns p m.
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND ny kNK Il.
r Ref p. m. sUNnIrs-'ss55p m
FOR MERIDES, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD,
ETc.-'i:so night, Ger, 500. ti0:I0. lilo a. N,
is:oe. 'I:us, 'i:H Cpsrlor car limited, drst stop
Harttordo, C's:os to Hartford only). s:io s:lO,
500. '5:ss. O6:I5 TO HArtforoo. s:so 1905 p. H.
srSDGrs-'i:so night, $50, s-ss Cacc-O pm
| New London Division.
| FOR NEW LONDON, Erc-r2.0s night, Ts.ss
night, 7:2s Hos g. m, 'i2s0s, ss:ss 500, ss:ts
Il
brook, SOS. Qi:ao p. m. Guuford sccommoda
ton). susDAYs-'sscS night, '2:ss night, SIS.
| p m
| Air Line Division.
FOR MIDDLETowN, wIIIIMANTIc, E-u-
SOS a. m, les, 's:s7, e:i0 p. m. SuxDErs-sI,s
pm Connecting al MIcdIetoEn with Valley ~
vision and at wnimartic with n. Y. &N.E.ks
n. l. & n. R. B.; at Tur1erviIIe, with oolckeet
branch.
/ NaHgatuck Division.
FOR wISSTED and way stations via Nsas.-
| tuck Junct4on-i:<5 p. u SuspkYs-s.oo a. H.
/ Northampton Division.
/ FOR SHELBURNE FALLS, TUkSEg,-
FALLs,wIIIIAMsBURG, HoLYoKE and SEw
HARTFORD and intermediate ststioos-7:sa
fi:0s a. IN and 500 pm.
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG 81
points this side, at 5:S5pn
Berkshire Bisirion.
iii FOR DERBY JUNCTION, s= n. &
FOR DERRY JUNCTION. BIRNINa:I -
ASsoNiA. stc--7:s'0 9:se a. H.. ls,oo, = 70, <=2s
5:a 7:sa, HIS p m sUSnATs-s -ic a. r1. IS
. pm.
FOR wATJsRBURY-Tsoo e:s2 g. H. - *
s:so. $50, $40 p. m. srSDArs-s:I0 IN
FOR wEsTEn-7:ao, 9:a a m; $50. D
':te o. N. SUSDITs-s:iea am.
FOR SHELTON, BoTSPoRr, NEWTON -
DANBURN, PTTTsRTEI.D, STATE LINZ eac
and ALSASY. BUFFALO, DETROIT, CssCIr
MATT, sTLoCIs, eric ACC AND TFJR WE =
s:fs .. m A. as I'm
FOR LTTCEEFlELD snc points &C - l.. = \
RR-Cyia HswlcyrHieN s.<2 q m, as 2. IA
= Express Trains. focal E1presr
CT. RRmPsTRAD ID, Gen. Passenger 4,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-09
Hard Work to Select.
The New Preston correspondent of the
Waterbury American renarks.

"Another preacher from New Haven occupied
the pulpit here last Sunday morning and even
ing This must make upwards Of sixty different
ministers we haYe had here in the last eighteen
months and there seems but small prospects as
yet of securing one for any length of weeks even
who preached here several Sundays, last year
was expected again last Sunday, but word
reached here last week that his services had
been engaged In another parish for the coming
six months And 80 has 1t been with several
others. 9ome seem to be looking at the salary
some at location, some at the unity and good
feeling among the brethren and so in one way
and another the task seems difficult in the ex
treme for securing a permanent pastor at New
Preston village church,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-09
A Colored Bicycle club.

A number of young colored men of this
city have organized bicycle club called
the ''Elm City Bicycle club" The follow
ing officers have been elected: Judson L.
Saunders, president; Alorzo johnson,
secretary; John S. Read, treasurer; Will
liam A. Tribbett, captain; James Williams,
first lieutenant; William Edward Taylor,
second lieutenant; Charles Epps, buglsr,
and Charles Smith, standard bearer.
Among the members are: George Jefer-
son, Anthony Wilmington, Floyd Thomas,
William Young, James E. Henderson and
W, 81, Smith.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-09
Waterbury Foresters
Financial.

There Was an Improved Feeling In
Financial Circles and tho Market
Was strong-Thc Market LEFT On
Steady.
NKw YoRK, June S.-The market to-day was
strong and there was an improved feeling In IN
ancIal circles generally. The advance In prices
was Il to per cent, while Manhattan rose S1s
Lake Shore, General Electric, Louisville ano
Nashville and Sugar were also conspicuous In
the Improvement. Western Union was raided
during the morning from s2ss down to si5f, but
subsequently rose to So.
During the afternoon Cordage, which had pre-
vious.y advanced TO 1p4, dropped 10 IL on re-
ports that the reorganization plan would assess
this holders $40 per share Reading at the same
time developed marked weakness and sold down
from IS to 16
The remainder of the list held well, hnai quota
tions being u to 1 per cent. below the highest
Lake Shore was noticeably strong In the is'e
trading, selling up to and closing at l2S's-
The market left of steady TO firm. Railway
bonds we're weak. The sales were sS:4,0Oo.
Following are the closing prices, reported oy
PRINCE & WHITLEY, bankers and brokers' 20
Broadway, N. Y, and 10 Center street, New ha
'eA' BIa. ASKED
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-09
SUCCESSFULLY PERFORMED.
The operation In the Case Mrs. Peter


SON.
In the case of Mrs. Peterson, wife of DIR.
George F. Peterson, the dentist at 26 Elm
strest, who has been dangerously i'll several
days, an operation for the removal of the
vsrmiform appendix was successfully per-
formed yesterday afternoon by DR.. Car
malt, assisted by DR.. ]. P. @. Foster. Tie
operation occupied about an hour and q
half. The obstruction was discovered but
the appendix was found badly infamed,
and there were several abscesses upon it.
Last evening the patient was resting as
well as could be expected, with fair hope
Of her recovery If utter prostration does
not ensue. The patient was too i'll Sunday
to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs.
Carlisle of this city. which occurred that
day and the anxiety and vigils in conse-
quence of her mothers illness had no
doubt tended to sggravate her sickness.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-09
STATE CORREsPOND


June 8.-A young man from the theological
seminary at New Haven preached very accept
ably at the Congregational church on Sunday.
Rev. Mr. Reynolds attsnsed the exercises at
the celebration of the 150th anniversary Of the
Woodbridge church on Wednesday.
ChiIdrens night at North Haven grange on
Tuesday evening was an occasion of much inter
est. The younger children recited and sang and
were given cake and ice cream. Mrs. L. T. Tut
tie had charge of the exercises. Memorial hall
was well filed.
Several members Of the W. c. T. U. attended
the convention at East Haven on Wednesday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-09
Annual Meeting of the Shore Line
Railroad Company.

Railroad CompanY.
At a meeting of the stockholders of the
Shore Line Railroad company, held on the
18th inst, the following persons were elect
ed directors:
Z. 81. Trowbridge, William r. Bartlett, W. F.
Day, Henry L. Hotchkiss, Arthur D. Osborne,
E. Hayes Trowbridge, jr, Charles CLARK.
The following officers were elected by
the directors:
E. 81. Trowbridge. president
E: Hayes Trewbridge, jr., vice president and
registrar of stock.
William L. Squire, treasurer and transfer
agent.
William E. Barnett secretary.
A dividend of 81 per share was declared
payable July Z.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-09
Barn Burned.

DANBURY, June 8.-W. A. Brauneiss'
large barn in the rear of 20 Main street,
| together with contents and four horses,
was burned early this morning. Origin
unknown. LOSS 50 500; insurance $500.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-09

Captain Elisha II. Bailey. one of the last
survivors of the band of old time New
|London whalemen, who sailed in oil seas
and girdled the earth with the keels of
their ships, is dead OF his home In the
country town of Groton In eastern Con-
nectiout. he was seventy Eve years old.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-09

ROCKVILLE, June S.-The local contrao-
tors to day united in agreeing to the de-
mands of the carpenters for hour day
with 10 shours' pay. The carpenters re-
turned to work this morning after strike
of eight DAYS
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-09

In the probate court yesterday morning
Attorney George A. Tyler objected to the
amount of the commissioner fees on the
estate of Hannah Owens. Louis E. Jacobs
and James E. MoGanp were the commits
sioners, and the amount of their fee was
$50. They voluntarily reduced their fee
to $40, and the case was amioably settled.
The estate will pay sixty seven cents on
the dollar.
Timothy J. Mccormack has brought suit
against Henry E. Southerton and wife Of
~ Myrtle street to recover an alleged
claim of $75. Property of the defendants
on Myrtle street was attached for sum to
cover the amount of the claim,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-09
More Confortable.

The condition of Hiram Camp, ex presi-
dent of the New Haven Clock company, was
improved yesterday, giving room for hope
Of his recovery.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-09
A GOOD GAME
Between the Bridgeport High Schoo
and Sufdeld school Teams.

Between the Bridgeport High school
and Sumeld school Teams.
MIDDLETowN, June 8.-One of the best
ball game s played in this city this season
was seen on the Wesleyan grounds this
afternoon between the Bridgeport high
school and the Connecticut Literary In
atitute of Suffeld. After nine innings
had been played the seore was 20 2, the
game had to be ended at that time in order
to allow the Bridgeport boys to catch a
train. The fielding of both teams was re-
msrkably sharp the Suffisld team playing
an errorless game while the Bridgeports
had but five errors. The game will be
played off at Sufield next Wednesday.
The makeup of the teams was as follows:
Sufield-Hamliu, p; Hodge. C; Davidson,
1b; Breweter, 2b; Allen, 3b; Kelly, SCI
Wheeler, II; Merrill, CT; Sweet, IF.
Bridgeport-Foster, p; Kesp, C; Psrmlse,
10; Hall, 2b; Clarke, 81; MILESTONE. ss;
Quinn, If; Walker, of; Budan, II. Sufdeld
made six hits and Bridgeport eight. The
game is one of the series for the Yale
championship cup.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-09

Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United States
bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-09

FAST LINE TO LON DON An ID q Hfk
EUROPEAN CONTINENT.
The four rnaEuAfc1nt JM1N-SCEKw steam
ships OF 1SIay0ao II. y snzlnfh4n a weekly Ez-
press Service. New NOTk, Southampton. BAN
burg.
F-BsnaB a. JuDel. am. Norma a. lS22 ~ 80 p N
Co mbl&y Jun u noon D, Bismarck, gunga, eHm
A.NsciofaA, Jun IS "a m, Columbia Jul, q. TIA m
Firfi cabin, $50 upward: second cabin. 500
INSTRUMENTATION PACKET co.
y broadway, New HofE
NJ B. NEWTON & co, SC Orange s1reet, Local
AEen& myEI
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-09
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Cable.

William Dryer, burglary, nolled; Mar
gsret Doyle, violation of Sunday liquor
law, SIS fne and costs, appealed; Chris
tian Frers, keeping disorderly house, $50
fine and costs, appealed; Douglass Farqu-
harson, reform school complaint, commit
ted; Barnett Honrich, bresch of peace
against Patrick Keegsn, continued to June
10; Richard F. Lewis and Kate Dittymus,
lascivious carriage, 81 fine, $542 costs;
Patrick O'Connor, fast driving, 81 % costs;
John McKisrnan and Charles Doherty,
theft, nolled; Simon Coin, buying junk
from minors, continued to June 10.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-09
COURT RECORD.

superior Court Civil Side - Judge
Wheeler.
In this court yesterday took place the
hearing in damages in the case of George
T. Phelan against the city of New Haven.
About a year ago the plaintiff, who is a
boy about six years old, fell off the Lam
berton street bridge and sustained frac-
ture of his thigh, from which he has not
fully recovered. He sued the city for $40,
900 damages because of insufficient protec-
ton at the bridge, and Wednesday the de-
Tense defaulted the case from trial before a
jury.
Drs. Russell, Bacon and Lambert and
James W. Sweet were on hand as witnesses
and the subject of bone displacement, set
ting and general information of the physi-
cal strusture was presented. The case is
still unfinished.