davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-01
sir os:fa)e &e!iauie,,,

Die uSnoepenoence 6all4 In gbilas
oelpbia, III lDel9er 10 piele btitoril9e
Reliqu!en aufbemabrt perben, bat ni6t
nnr Die nSreibeits9lode" nod @bicago
gelanot, ionbern aud nod eine satse
6eibe ibrer mertboollen S9dse in benz
BenniDloania= Staatssebdube i'm Sads
ions Barf 3ur Gusltel1uns sebraft.
Sn Solgenbem 9eben mir cine 3iite Der
erinnerunssrei6en @e9enitdnbe:
Portrat BON William Sem, lpabrs
fheinlid) baS foltbarlte Stud 6er
Sammlnng 8Ortrdt bon 6annab
Yenn, Ieiner Srau; Nborud bes Sris
9tnal>Sreibriefes BON 8ennlDlpanien;
Dofument 2Silliam Penns init eieenz
bdnoiser nnteri6rift cine BON @alb=
tngton pdbreno oct 6epolaion benuttc
Puni9bomle eiu 8ortrdt, bas @albs
tn9ton als Sberbefeblsbaber bartlett ;
Die Eootenmasfe @aibin9tons; Desen
bes Generals 9lntbonD @aDne; &arte
bon Bbilaoelpbia bonn Sabre 1850;
eine fpdbreno Der Teeolution in gbilas
oelpbia in @ebrau9 gepelene lilberne
0ampe; Stiefelfne6t unb anbere bon
einem britii6en SifiSier in Der @obs
nuns BON Soiepb Wtartin, @erman,
tolpn, bel Der 8aumuns bes Srtes 3ue
riidgelaIiene nteniilien; @abel unb
SOffel bon SalleD Sorse; Elm Spieelt,
tn6, bas WtrS. Sobn Noams trug,
alS fie Stuart gu ibrem portrdt iaB;
etn Wamms; Elm Wtobea Ses 96iffeS
pGonltitution," baS Elm Wfatroie bes,
lelben anseferti9t bat; Die rlbr, @eite
unb Striimpfe, Die Sobn Carroll BON
Garrollton bel ser unter3eihnun9 Der
MISUNDERSTANDING trug; eiu
altes i'm Sabre 1772 in Germantown
georudteS @elan9bu6; ein gierfrug,
Der SO6n Saul Sones an9eb0rt bat;
Yortrdt oes SiI6ofS @bite Manus
lfript oes eriten I'M Son9reB 9elpro6es
llen 9ebeteS in ser 5anbl6rtft BON
Sobn Sancod gajOnett uno @es
nebrl6loB, Die BON ser wdbreno ser
Hepolution i'm Oelamare gum Sinfen
9ebra6ten 6resatte n9lusuita" senom.
men muroen; 3mei bel natiOualeu
6elerll9teiten 9etragene Seibenroben
sta Misunderstanding 8enjamin
SSelts Oelgemaloe BON BeuuS 0ertras
NIT ben Snoianern; elm altertbiims
ltbes Dotument, bur6 bas Die Sir
9fatlonS Of Snoiaus Soloniften 2dns
oerelen abtreten unb baS bic unters
l6rtft Der Sduptlinse trdst alte aui
Die g}ieOerlailun9 bon S6meben, Die
oor BennS 3eit einwanoerten, beSiiss
li9e Dofumente.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-01

ote fletnlten uno am lsidteiten su uea.
menOen, bic es siebt = furtren abIolut unb
fiir thinner Serftupfuus, gerbauuuasbe.
tbtperbsn, saftriites nnb bili0Ies aopftpeb,
Sdfuinbel, bilioit &nfdIe uno ole Gt5.
rungsn bsr eeber, bes @asens unb ber Gin.
getueibe.
Gie furircn aufbte Dauer, neil
fie natiirlt6 tpirten. 9ie i6tuadjsn
tueoer, nod eriGittern fe bas gpfiem.
tpie btes BITE sroBen altmobiiden gtueu
tbum. limb iie tpirien frdftiser. Cine ser.
ifafft leiften Stublsans, - brei fiibreu
sriinblib ab.
Sc iinb bic bitlisiten Gillen I'm Uaartt,
benn es uirb garanttrt, baB iie III.
friecenfe[lenS tp:rfen; iuo nidt, utrb bas
Gelo 3uriid9e9ebeu.
Der adufsr beSablt uur fir ennpfans.u.u
Wertb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-01
0.02S.R72.

DieIe 3abl teut tte 4nbal pru Slaf6er bar, pelde
prn Or. Rings ,Neuer GntbefunS fur e bp:nhiuGt,
Sufer unb GrfdItuna" in ben @er. etaateu rpm Mdr,
1891 Bis gum WdrJ 1892 rerfauft nprben 'tnb. 3ret
bunbsrt unD 5peiunefebSts 8Idihen in einem Sabre
l1nb tebc en3tse heier &luhen purbe unier ber Ga
rantte perfduf, baB bdS Gelb juraferfattet utree,
fpeHu ba8 Wtet feline befrebsenben eiultate er,elen
ipute Das @sbeimntb btsies 6rfoIses TIT le6t emit.
bdat. Gs enttduSdt Ntemanben uub Sebermauu tann
it barauf perldien ais auf has bee WtteI sesen Sus
ten Grtdunsen II. {. u. Yrets so Gents uub 81 .0O
3u boben hur& pte Gan anspntO Drug 6pmpaup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-01
Rn Dermiethen.

Oberbalb Der yGreien greRe" 1T
etne aus mebreren 3immern beltebenbe
gSobnung gu permietben. Na63ufras
gen ON plaBe,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-01
NODitdtelt

in ieosm Departement ,tnieres @ei9dfts, B.
ionbers au4 in s 1afdentii9err.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-01
@ausbaltunqS grtifel.

llnfer Oraperie 9era,tement 1T Iebr in
Nafprnh sencmmen. 11nse3dbIte Muiter in
Sptben rnb @beniae gorbdnseu. 9llIerbanb
9raperien tperben enttporfen nno ieIbit aus.
9efiibrt. gan bat nur gu tpabler. 9prtieren
BON $3.50 auf!pdrts Spitens Sprbdnse bon
rs @ents ab. safeIz z2einen5eua, &anbtiid)er,
0aunen: Quilts, &iflen &c. &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-01
Glare : @an0ifln1le.

ssir baben eine san3e MustpabI ia 4, 81,
= nnb efnopfisen Musquetdre =0anbi6uben
erbalten. @eue Garben. 4rsiie bon 75 @ents
auflpdrts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-01
&leioeritofte.

Die neueiten Sabrifate, S rben, Muiter.
golleS Aiiortiment Der oppiadins Nioben,
Soie Suller, &esentpgenfarben.
Seiak
in sonsnt, eeioe, Qerlen, plaib, 8dnbern
@rpitdten fir @romenabe= unb @eIeaidofts=
Spilette.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-01

- @ie leidt 1T eS nidt, bumm 3u
iein, tuie f6wer oft, bumm su i6einen !
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-01
@aarelt.

SIM Gut traaren Departement fperben ipir
baS briaanteite baben, ipas je bier se,eigt
tpl;roe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-01

" el II o G 8 e
ia b tlti4
ftnb DR.. Yierce's
Pleasant Pellets.
gle finb aus ben
fetnften nnb con.
ceutrtrteften
Pfan5en : Grtrai.
ten 3uiammenee.
iest. 9iefe min.
5tg fleinen, per.
2nderten Niffd1en
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-01

Nene &aaren TT ie0em 9epQrtemeut.

Sea Sag nbaln wt Sursn bs sepabfn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-01
Meue Nfdutel.

Sterin iiberbieten mir ulles 9aseipeiene.
Mdntel, Sdden, Gapes, bon BEN billisiten gu
ben tbeneriten gteue Wuiter in Mdnteln fir
Sainert unb ainber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-01
Nelte 8lanfets.

Quilts nnb gomforters grobe @orrdtbe
gu alien 8reiien. 8auft, wabrenb Sbr elm
poaes Iiiortiment finbet. Sbr tperbet nit
Der aualitat nnb ben gretien sufrieben iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-01
Seppi1et Seppid)e !!

Sunberte reuer SHUTTER in eIesantsn 2tS.
piAen, &opaI a8iItons, g1o4usttes, 8cbs,
8riiheler &C. 9as PubIitum pirb erftannt
iein, uniere anspabI gu ieben.
2laes nea! nem! mem!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-01

aue aa Sun mb gddn fnb mBadt
a "aass Sa pa bca
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-24
BALDwIN-LAwsON.

Wedding In BatteII Chapel, Fol-
lowed By Reception on Kdsewood
Avenue.
Miss Dedie Baldwin of Edgewood ave-
nue., and Harvey Merrill LAWSON of the
graduating class at the Yale divinity school
were married in Battell chapel last evening
The bridal party entered the chapel at
precisely $50 o'clock. The ushers, A. P.
Davis, 6. b. Flint, F. B. Harrison, W. ].
houlton, f. @. Putnam and W. R. Stewart,
preceded the bride, who rested on the arm
of the groom. The bride wss attired in a
white satin dress cut en- train and wore q
white bridal vail. She carried q bouquet
of white flowers President Dwight and
DR.. Day of the Divinity school met the
party at the pulpit.
President Dwight, who wore the scade-
mic gown performed the ceremony and DR.
Day offered the closing prayer and said
the benediotion. They were married witt
ring, w. ]. Moulton presenting 1t t.
| the groom.
After the ceremony reception followed
at the residence of the brides parents OF
Edgewood avenue, which was attended b,
many friends and relatives of both tn
bride and groom. They were the recipient
| of many elegant wedding gifts.
They left last evening for Boston, whsr
they will spend few days, returning +
this city for commencement. Mr.. an,
Mrs Lawson sail for India ON the 29th O
July, and their many friends wish ther
all the JOY and happiness they could them
| selves desire.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-24

All KGorts 10 Find the Remains OF
Harry w. HoIcomb and Albert c.
Holt Have Thus Far Proved Un-
availing-The search TO be Resumed
This Afternoon.
Apsrty consisting of James 81. Parish,
B. N Mann. Charles Bradley, a 9. Hell
comb, Harry @. Holcomb. w. A Foskett
and Charles r Waterhouse went of on the
Ceres yesterday morning to drag for the
bodies Of Harry W. Holcomb and Albert
O. Holt. They were gone all day, but were
not able to find the bodies They had O
drag about sixteen feet wide and covered
distance of about mile from where the
young men were drowned. There were
about ten oyster boats ont In the harbor
yesterday morning dredging for oysters,
and they were of great assistance as the
oyster boats are dredging where It ID
thought the bodies viii be found.
1t 10 not intended to use powder or dyna
mite for day or two yet. Various thee
ries are entertained. Some think that the
bodies are near the mouth of the hsrbor
while others hold that they will drift dovr
toward Milford or out to the eastward.
The efforts to recover the bodies will b,
resumed this afternoon, when several par
ties will continue the work. The genera
impression is that the bodies will eventual
ly be recovered by some of the oystermen
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-24
A SEVERE TaUNDRR STORM


Visited This City Last Evening-Twe
Fires Caused by the LishtninS-The
Telephone Wires Burned Out-Loss
by the Fair Haven Fire About FIJI.
teen Hundred Dollars.
severe thunder storm visited this city
about $50 O'Clock last evening and before
the electric visitor had left the city two
places had been struck by lightning AMI
the service of some of the telephone and
telegraph wires materially interfered with.
The rain came down In torrents and caused
general dispersion of the crowds on
Chapel street and other thoroughfares of
the city.
In the very midst of the Storm, at 9:45
O'Clock, the fire department was called out
ouely from Box 8, located at Pine and
Ferry path and from Box $50, at Nash and
Willow streets.
The alarm from Box s was caused by q
fire in the new two family house at the
corner of Poplar and Pine streets, owned
by John Fox and occupied by Morris Cain.
The lightning struck the roof and ran down
the side wall. The roof WAS almost
completely destroyed, and the house fairly
drenched with water. The loss will amount
to about 81, 500. When the bolt first
struck the house Mrs. Cain was In the sit
ting room, and becoming frightened went
into Mysteries, from which she did not
rally until after DR.. E. z. Roberts had
been called and worked over her for an
hour. It was at first reported that Mrs.
Gain had been struck by lightning and
rendered insensibls, but this report could
not be verified. At midnight Mrs. Cain
was reported as being as comfortable as
could be expected.
The second fire was caused by the e,ec-
tricity striking the wires in Martins shop
at Willow and Nash, burning ont the aux
Hilary and caueing the alarm to be sent In
The damage was but triAlng.
In consequence of the severe electric
storm last evening the telephone wires 10
Birmingham and Waterbury suffered ss-
verely. In Waterbury the wires were
completely burned ont and communication
between this city and the Brass city was
completely out of during the entire night.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-24

appear and act upon measures instead of
absenting themselves, thus forcing an ad-
journmsnt by disclosing no quorum If
division were to occur on any important
measure, the house could adjourn by June
10, otherwise they might be kept there all
summer. A resolution to expedite business
by making all tabled matters at the foot OF
the calendar the special order for Wednes-
day, May 81, at noon, WAS defested.
The bill prohibiting the manufacture
and sale of electricity by corporations
other than those chartered for that especial
purpose was opposed by Mr.. Walden OF
Windham, a. an encouragement OF monop-
oily. The bill was tabled.
The bill regarding the state board of
education was passed. It provides that
the governor, lieutenant governor and four
persons constitute the board. The follow
ing were elected members: 3. D. Robbins
of Wethers6eld to July 1, 1895; Anthony
Amos of Killingly to July l, 1895; George
NJ, Darlington Of Winsted to July 1, 1897;
Professor William g. Summer of New Ha-
ven to July 1, 1898.
After long discussion passed the bill
exempting from taxation the real estate OF
| the Canaan Pine Grove Camp Meeting as
saciation. Mr.. Gum of Milford, opposed
the bill as being simply an act exempting
an institution for physical recreation
| not a religious body.
The allowance for board of girls at the
| Connecticut Industrial school at Middle
| town was increased to So per week.
| At 1:5O the house adjourned to 1880 to
| morrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-24
Armory Notes.

The annual field day of the Second COM
pany, Governors Foot Guard, was held
yesterday. In the morning the company
were at the range and in the afternoon they
had drill on the open lot at the foot of
East Rock.
The annual spring parade of the Second
company, Governors Horse Guard, will be
held to day. This morning they will 20 to
the vacant lot at the north end of Merton
street, near COTE street, where competi-
tive drill for prizes will bs held. Lunch
will be served at noon.
The City Guard and Blues will hold their
field days tomorrow, the First Separate
company on Thursday and the Grays', Sig.
nal corps and Medical corps to day.
Last evening the Sarsfsld and Light
Guard, who compose the first battalion OF
the Second regiment, had drill in the
srmory under the charge of Lieutenant
Colonel L. F. Burpee and Captain Fitzpat-
rick of Company g of Waterbury.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-24
AT THE OLD SPOT.

The Barnum & HSlley Show Will Ex-
hfbft on the Kimberly Avenue Lot
as Usual-The Route of Parade.
There are various rumors about change
of location for the Bsrnum & Bailey show
next Tuesday, and also changes in the
route of the street parade. Mr.. D. 8.
Thomas, who is very good authority in
such matters, says the show will put up on
Kimberly avenue as usual. Unless there
be some unlocked for delay the parade will
leave the grounds promptly at o'clock,
and take the following route: Howard ave-
nue. to Howe street, to Chapel, to York, to
Elm, to Grand avenue, to Olive street, to
Greene, to Wooster place, to Chapel, to
Church, to Congress avenue, to Howard
avenue, to Kimberley avenue and show
grounds. This route has received the
sanction of the mayor, and Mr.. Bailey has
written Mr.. Thomas that 1t will be followed
to the letter. The tour of the upper por-
ton of the city is made first in order that
this section may be left free for other So
cieties at an earlier hour than when the
old route was followed. 1t is earnestly de-
sired and specially requested that the route
of the parade be kept clear of carts and
teams of all descriptions as far as possible
while the procession IL passing.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-24
WIN. NEELY q co.
NKw Hkvxx, wednesday, May 20, 1873.
The sOeather to-aay-Fasr
TELEPHONE
No. 30

NKw HAYES. wednesday, May %, Isas.
The sDeafher ko-day-Fasy
TELEPHONE
No. 3Ss.
Laces excite a growing in.
terest-Why2 Because it is a
Lace season-yes.
Interest has been naturally
augmented here, because of
Madam Van Mullen, the
oldest living Lace Maker.
Her photograph now hang
ing in the Department shows
the toiling fingers at their
lifelong vocation.
Our superior collection of
Laces in mechanical produc-
tons display not an iota of
difference to hand work, I'M
less it may be that they
excel in hneness of finish.
This doesn't stop with the
coarser Torchon Laces, but
manifests itself up through
the various gradations OF
Honiton, duchess and Bruges
to the filmy gauzes of Point
| d'Alencon. Point dAnple.
terre and Point de Venice.
Chapel Street Entrance, Left
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-24
EPISCOPAL CHURCH CLUB.

The Second Banquet of the Year to
be Held at the New Haven House on
the Sixth of June.
The second banquet of the year of the
Episcopal Church club will be held at the
New Haven house at o'clock Tuesday
evening, June 6. Last evening was the
evening at first set, but arrangements could
not be completed and as next Tuesday is
Decoration day the following Tuesday was
the date seleoted. DR.. HARDWOOD, rector of
the church, and J. Foster Higgins of Green
wich, New York banker, have been in
vited to make addresses.
This club is composed of laymen of the
diocese and no clergymen belong to 1t.
They gives four dinners through the year.
One prominent clergyman and one lsyman
are always invited to make an address on
matters relating to the diocese. others
make impromptu speeches. The first meet
ing of this year was heldfn Hartford. DEW.
A. II. Wainwright of Hartford is president
of the club and will preside at the dinner
here. The officers of the club are: Presi-
dent, DR.. A. n. Wainwright of Hartford;
first vice president, J. L. Smith of Water
bury; second vice president, A. Heaton
Robertson Of this city; executive commit
tee, Robert Wadsworth of Hartford, Bur
ton Mans6eld of this city, General Skiddy
of Stamford.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-24
wALIrreroRp.

The New shaft for b. wallace &c sons /
shop Has Arrfvod-Funeral of Mary
Hoey-Therc Are Righty-0ne Inches
of water at the Gate House-Row In
n Saloon.
The legislative committee reported un-
favorably on the Ysl.svills electric charter
and 1t was rejected by the house The re-
port on the water works will be given tc-
day.
The new shaft for r. Wallace & Sons
has arrived and the maehinists were work
ing last night in placing 1t in position and
work will be resumed In the trimming and
buf6ng departments this morning.
The bearers at the funeral of Mary Hoey
yesterday afternoon were Thomas Psgnsn,
James Doyle, N. o. Callahan, Thomas Nc
Carton, P. +. Clarity and James Morrisey
Burton Hubben caught thirty trout yes
terdsy.
Superintendent Hall reports eighty lone
inches of water In the gstehouse at Psugh
poLd, gain of two inches in week. The
use of the pump at Muddy river will be
given up the first of June.
Henry Hobson of Bridgeport is the new
die-sinker at Maltby, Stevens & Curtis
&c. 3 factory.
G. II. Hallenbeck, Il. NJ. Stevens and F.
A. Wallace will start next week ON q fish
ing excursion to the Catekills.
DR.. j. Tenney Barker has added to the
| many electric appliances in his office an
electric fan, which is quite luxury to his
many patrons during the heated weather.
The Arcanum club rooms have been IN
| dergoing thorough cleansing process and
are now ready for occupancy again. The
handiwork of John Broedlin of Judd's
works, where the work was refinished.
There was digraoeful rowat Morrison's
saloon on North Colony street yesterday
afternoon, and 1t is probable that the par
Elephants will have a chance to visit thu
borough court room.
j. r. Cottrell Is sorely afflicted with al
attack of Jobs comforters.
Henry L. Hall has qualified as executor
of the estate of the late Josiah Hall. G. N
Jones and o. Martin are appraisers.
for the season.
| ]. 8. Parker will of6ciste as grand mar
shall on Memorial day.
The bills for water rent were sent on
yesterday and must be paid before tn
10Th of June.
a. L. Judd has increased his subscriI
ton to the Temperance improvement com
pany, and now holds 100 shares, who
represent 81, 900.
Rev. O. q. Dickinson will officiate at tn
wedding of Albert s. Jones and Miss Min
ME Wallace at 6 O'Clock this evening, 6
the home of the bride on Quinnipiac street
The joint fair of the g. A. R., w. R. {
and 8. of V. opened auspiciously in tn
armory last evening, and will continu
this evening.
The High school nine will go to Handle
Saturday.
The lightning made the wires snap in Il
telegraph Office about 10 o'clock last ever
ing.
The sersnaders were out on Hall avenr
with fab horns again last evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-24

AAoADHAS1EAL LA =" LUX ACCUSED.
Andrew Daley says He Assaulted
Him-The Matter to be Investigated
Other Doings of the Board OF Sc
lectmen.
At the meeting of the board of selectmep
last evening Andrew Daley, who OCCASION
ally works for the town, preferred charges
OF abuse and assault against Roadmaster
Lawlor. He claims that when he asked
Lawlor for work several weeks ago he was
knocked down and otherwise assaulted.
He also says that Lawlor will not give him
work, and he therefore makes the addi-
tionsl charge of favoritism sgainst the
roadmaster. The board decided to have q
hearing in the case next Wednesday even
ing at s O'Clock.
A petition was read asking that special
town meeting be called prior to May 80 for
the purpose of taking action on the ques-
ton of the erection of monument at East
Rock park. The board felt that 1t wanted
instructions In the matter and referred 1t
to the town counsel with instructions to re-
port back to the board.
The question of continuing the drainage
at Beaver ponds and the purchase of the
lands above Munson street was also refer
red to the town counsel.
The board voted to, during the summer,
meet at O'Clock instead of at 7:30 as here
tofore.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-24
BROUGHT DOWN THE ,86 FLAGS.
A Sailor Climbs the Liberty Pole on
the Green for the Enraged Sopho-

mOfeS-
Some time Monday night about twenty
five members of the freshman class con-
gregated about the liberty pole on the
green and at an opportune moment one of
their number, just who the sophomores
would be glad to find out, assembled 1t and
very quietly tackled to the topmast near
Its top large white flag bearing the nu-
merals "96" in blue figures, and under
meath it streamer was tackled on bearing
the initials s'To He'll With '95"
To perfect the work and insure 1t from
being torn down Immediately, the daring
climber on his journey to earth again
smeared the pole with grease, laying 1t on
an inch thick.
The sophomores did not succeed in get
ting the obnoxious flags down until about
noon yesterday, when sailor came along,
climbed the pole and brought the flags to
the outraged sophomores and received a
collection of s.. 80 for his efforts. Several
members of the class had msde vain at
tempts to bring down the flag, but only
succeeded in running their clothes.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-24
An Attempt ut Suicide.

HARTFORD, Conn, May 23.-John Free
man, crazy prisoner in the police station,
tried to hang himself to the cell door to-
night with his suspenders. An officer lock-
ing up another prisoner discovered him,
and by prompt work brought him to.
Freeman is q steam-fitter and lives in
Springfield. He had just been discharged
from the hospital, where he was treated
for pneumonia.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-24
Trying for Places in the Relay Race.
Twalva roenohara of tba WHOA wbo

Twelve members OF the I. MA, VINO
are trying for places in the relay race be-
tween here and New York on Decoration
day, ran from Waverly bridge to the m.
@. A. rooms last evening q competitive
trial for places. They were W. Hunter, T.
w. Bisssll, 1. Schurig, Sanford, Frank
Kenna, Steve Imrie, Gus Holland, Harry
Smith, Walter Thompson, Robert Dswell,
Pierre Tyler. The first six will In all
probability be chosen.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-24

1t isn't always convenient
to catch up a bunch of
Violets. Get a full equiva-
lent to natures product in
Legrand's French Violet
Perfume" the finest ever
met with.
Costs more than many
other odors, but there's a
good deal in having some
thing different from most
people.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-24
Was Reelected Colonel.

HARTFORD. Conn, May 23.-At meet.
Ing of the battalion officers of the two regi.
ments of the Connecticut Pstriarchs Mill
tant, held here this afternoon, Colonel
Frand w. Tracy of Norwich, was re-eleot-
ed colonel and Lieutenant Colonel +. w.
r. Ridgeley of Meriden was re elected lieu
tenant colonel.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-24
Fight on Union street.

Major Fields and William Murphy en-
gagged In a fight lsst evening on Union
street In front of the Globe hotel. Both
men were taking and administering severe
punishment when Officers Doherty, Daley
and Caulfield came along and placsd them
under arrest. Fields was subsequently re-
lased on bonds, but Murphy spent the
night In the lookup.