davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-23
A Gunboat for West Africa.

MADRID. Nov. 22.-The Government has
sent the gunboat Rio de Ouro to the West
Coast of Africa in compliance with re-
quest of the Governor of that place. who
reports factory threatened with an at
tack by Moors.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-23
Cochran Convicted.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 22.-The trial of
Henry S. Cochran. late chief weigher at
the Philadelphia Mint, took place to-day
before Judge Butler and jury in the
United States District Court. Cochran's
counsel m ade no defense. and verdict of
guilty was rendered by the jury without
leaving tho box
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-23
Men and Buildings Burned.

NEwBERN, Tenn, Nov. 22.-Fire las.
night destroyed half a dozen business
houses, causing loss of $4,000. Lee
Bradshaw and Pat Moffatt (wIite) and Ed
Gilbert (colored) were burned to death. 1t
Is believed other bodies are in the ruins.
Several were seriously hurt.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-23
ON A HEAVY TRACK.
Winners in the Five Races at Nash
willie

NASHVILLE, Nov. 22.-The track was heavy
Five iurlOngs. Carmen won, Diamond Dick
second, Calhoun third. Time. :o7.
Five and a half fu.longs. Cass won, Fred
Gardner second. Marcel third. Time 1:12.
Six furlongs, Service won. Linda second, Ok
ford third. Time, 1:1714
Six ana half furlongs, Boro won. Lord Will
lowbrook second. Preltiwit third. Time, :26.
Five and half furlongs. Tom Kelly won,
Emma Nc second, Henry Owsley third. Time,
1:12.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-23
TO REORGANIZE THE ROAD.
Conference of Representatives of the
Union Pacific interests.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The conference
of representatives of the various interests
a the Union Pacific Railroad was resumed
to-day. The meeting was secret, but it was
learned 1t is intended to form reorganiz-
ing committee, Senator Brice probably to
be chairman. 1t is believed Drexel, Nor
gan & Co. will have charge Of the business
of the reorganization.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-23

played tonight. the score at the close
being: Shcaefer 1900. Ives 1913 Schaefer
passed his own worlds record Of 230 for
single run, making 343 Ives best run
was 263. Scbaefer's average was 40; Ives
average "A l4-19. Schaefer's total for the
night was 800; Ives $50.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-23
Reports of Cabinet Officers.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-It was stated
this afternoon that one of the reports of
the Cabinet officers would be given out or
made public until after Congress meets and
the message of the President has been
sent in.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-23
Dismissed His Namesake.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Nov. %. - Judge
Smith has dismissed the case against
Henry Smith, charged with conspiracy to
IN urder George Wellman. The prosecu-
tion failed to make out a case. Smith was
In Jail year waiting his trial. which be-
gan to-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-23
NOT ORDERED TO HONOLULU.
The Ranger and Mof1ican to Remain
at Mare Island.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Acting Secre-
tary of the Naya McAdoo said to THE
CALL correspondent tonight that the de-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-23
Threatened bv Moors.

MADRID, Nov. 22.-A disbatch from Las
Palmas says body of Moors is threa ten
ing the Spanish settlement at Cape Jubv.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-23
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

ment has been asked to search all persons
crossing the frontier. Over 200 reds are
already under arrest for connection with
the recent explosions.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-23
scIraefer Breaks the Record.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-The Ives-Schaefer
billiard match MAS hard fought and we'll
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-18
A BIG CARP.

A Monster Fish Frozen in Hygeia
Ice Which VIII be on Exhibition
Mt Heubletn,s Cafe for the Next Few
Days.
A monster carp, which is universally
conceded by all fishermen to be the larg-
est ever caught in the waters of the state,
was caught in Lake Whitney several
days ago by Mr.. Savarrs. who owns and
resides in an elegant mansion on the
shores Of Lake Whitney, short distance
above the second bridge.
The carp was purchased by George T.
White of the firm of G.. r. Heublein &
Brother, and by him turned over to the
Hygeia Ice company with instructions to
freeze it into cake of ice. The company
at once proceeded to carry out the in
structions and the result is that the fish
frozen in ice will be placed on exhibi-
ton at Heublein's ssfa this afternoon and
will remain there for several days
The fish Is SO inches long, II inches In
breadth, inches In thickness and weighs
at least twenty-five pounds. It IL the
largest 6sh which can be frozen In the
present cans Of the Hygeia Zoe company
and will prove an object of great interest
TO all disciples of Isaac Walton a. well a.
to the public IN general.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-18
Personal Jottings.

Mr.. Rudolph Fonda of this city has re-
turned from Winsted.
O. P. Merwin, the brick manufacturer,
is confined to his home by slight illness.
Mrs. Nora Russell Haesche has been en-
gagged to sing another year In the choir of
st. Psul's church.
Miss M. Virginia Vogel. the former prin-
cipal of the WEIGH training school, is
spending a few days in town.
Mrs. George W. Potter and son, Harold,
of Amsterdam, N. Y, are Waiting at the
residence of Mrs. Eli Mix of George street.
Captain B. 8. Osborn will deliver his
fine illustrated lecture entitled "With Far
ragut and His Men" at Warner hall to-
night.
e. G. Gay, formerly with N. W. Zine
but lately with a large musical firm in
Meriden, has accepted a lucrative position
in Philadelphia.
Harlan Taintor of the class of '92, Yale,
died yesterday at his home in Hartford of
pneumonia. He was the son of Judge
Tsintor of Hartford.
Frederick William Hagenstein of this
city has purchased the barber shop, No. So
Elizabeth street, in Birmingham, formerly
conducted by Harry Jackson.
Mrs Joseph r. Hawley, wife of Senator
Hawley, will sail with her two children for
Berlin, May 10. Senator Hawley will 60
to Europe the latter part of the summer.
Rev. DR.. Newman Smyth Ia indisposed
| with symptoms of the grip. The attack is
| mild In character, but by advice of his
| physician he will remain at home for day
| or two.
Rene Thomas of this city, for several
| years stage manager of the New Haven
| opera house, was in town Sunday. He has
just concluded q thirty weeks engagement
with the 1.-TWO Sisters" company.
A farewell reception and banquet will be
rendered to the Rev. G.. q. jackson and
wife by the Emanuel Baptist church so.
ciety in Warner hall Thursday evening,
April ~. The Rev. Mr.. jackson will soon
leave for new fields of labor.
Ira A. Holley, who is well remembered
here as the popular superintendent of the
New Haven Steam Heating company, il
and Power company. On Monday last he
reached his fftieth birthday and the EN-
ployes of that corporation gave him sur
prise visit and presented him with an ele
CANT diamond pin.
Professor A. A. LOOMS. who has beer
giving dancing lessons at the Chittenhan
military academy at Ogontz, Pa, since las
| October, will close his season there mex
Friday evening with a reception. HI
closed his season at the Chestnut Hill sem
mary last Thursday night. Professor
Loomis reports very successful season Al
the different schools he has conducted il
and about Philadelphia.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-18
rHE GIarTs WON EAsrLY.


The New York League Club wins
From Yale-Captain Bliss Plays
short for the First Time, Hut Covers
hat Little Terfltory-The Game De.
cidedly One-Sided.
Two Mines used their pony batteries at
the Yale field yesterday afternoon, the
home club and the visiting New York
Leaguers. Rusie was allowed to enter the
box awhile, but gave way to King In the
fifth inning. Carter was given q rest for
Yale, Davis and Spier alternating between
the pitchers box and left field, as Case took
day off.
From Yale standpoint the interest CEN
tered IN the work of Captain Bliss, who
made his temperance after weeks at
tack of the grip and for the first time in
his life tried to play short stop.
This Ia the last position on the Yale team
to be filled, and criticism of Mr.. Bliss
work is apropos. he stops everything he
| gets his hands on, but covers little terri
tory. He throws like shot and accurate
", but needs practice to aocustom him to
L the distance from short field to the bases.
New York started in like cyclone, max.
| ing SIX runs as starter on hits by Tier.
nan, McQuaid, Ward, Fuller and Doyle,
with bases on-balls by Davis and Connoi
and an error by Besll.
The Giants took matters easy till the
sixth inning, when three more runs came
in through three bsggers by King and
Herman and two-base hit by Doyle. The
last New York score resulted from Bliss
error and another double by Doyle.
Yale sent Hedges over the plate in ths
second on q base hit, sacrifice and Green
ways single; Beal scored in the third on {
base on balls, steal and sacrifice; Spiel
went around in the eighth on his OWL
double, a sacrifice and an attempted pu
out, and Rustin circulated the bases IL
the last inning on a base on balls ant
j Stevenson's double. McQusid's fielding
was rudimentary. D. Fuller took mum
| Der of hard balls and with Ward made tn
most favorable impression created here BY
the recognized Giants and 1898 pennan
| claimants.
The score and summary:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-18
SIX MEN INJURED.

The Hospital Ambulance Summoned
RAILROAD Accident in Fair Haven
Annex-HoW 1t Happened.
The hospital ambulance was sent to Fair
Haven yesterday afternoon shortly before
6 O'Clock in company with the police ambu-
lance, to respond to call that ten or
twelve mon had been injured.
A train of dumping cars was backing on
temporary spiling in the cut of the Shore
Line road in Fair Haven in the rear of
Mr.. Herbert Barnes residence, on North
Quinnipiac street. The cars jumped the
track and were thrown, with six italian
laborers, from the trestlework. Two men
were slightly bruised and were taken to
their homes on Franklin street by the
police ambulance. Antonio Turtle sus-
tanned slight scalp wound, and vas taken
to the hospital. His wounds sze not of a
serious nature. The cars were engaged in
dumping dirt to fill up on che sides of the
tpaaka
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-18
entertainments.

ssThe Rambler From Clare with Dan McCar-
thy was presented to packed house last evening.
The play Is q picturesque comedy drama in four
acts and was written by Mr.. Mccarthy, and con-
tains q thrilling story. Dan Mccarthy is the
representative Irish dialect comedian on the
stage to-day, and his performance is to be highly
commended. Miss Kittie Coleman, who plays
the part Of Rose Dwyer, is the leading lady and
deserves special mention. The play will be re-
peated this and tomorrow evenings. with q mat
inee tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Rails mammoth eUncle
Toms Cabin" company comes to the new Grand
opera house on Thursday and Friday evenings
this week. There will be souvenir matinee on
Friday afternoon, when every lady will bs pre-
ssnted with an elegant souvenir, receiving it
from the hands Of Topsy on the stage at the con-
clusi-n Of the performance.
Age cannot stale the attractions that "Uncle
antics eonsinus to elicit shouts Of T in
which the mind finds relief from the fearful sym
pnsimeIy death Of nttls Eva. n''e ION anu 'n
"ODowd's Neighbour the popular comedy
on Saturday afternoon and evening by Mark
Murphy and his excellent company. The people
OF the 'tNeighborhoed" are very entertaining,
ton Of music and mirth provokers as is often got
ten together.
Last evening large audience gathered at the
Hyperion to witness 1.-THE Henrietta as depict
ed by Stuart Robson and his excellent company
OF players. This comedy has not only amused
thousands Of American people, but it has given
them an insight into the working OF the great
financial circle Of America, Wall street, and
showed them graphically, yet in an entertaining
manner, how the ssbulls'' and ssbears'' endeavor
to fleece the poor 'lambs." SO much has been
60,
attempt criticism or to endeavor to describe it
again. Suface it to say that Robson and his su-
perb company presented it in the same perfectly
charming manner, and from beginning to end the
tuoity.
The engagement of the celebrated English
comsdienne, Helen Barry, in that unique comedy
to with more than the usual interest in dramatic
events The dual role in which Miss Barry ap-
has won for her reputation for versatility In
acting that few stars Of the present generation
the e Without
Many new features have been added including
the Tara-ra-boom-De-ay song and dance a Ia
competent srtists In the profession. Miss Barrys
company remains, with out two or three excep-
tions, the same as last season. The company
carries their own scenery, properties and the
beautiful stage drapertes.
TIE NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE,.
East Lynne," with Miss Belle Barron as the
star, opened to two large audiences at the New
Haven opera house yesterday. The company is
q capable enc. Miss Barron is a strong and sym
pathetic Lady Isabel and Madame Vine. Mr.
Richard Ganthony as Sir Francis Levison is a
good actor with. dne phy.ique. The cast Is
pany ID refined and pleasing. and includes Miss
Bessie Gilbert, the famous lady cornetist; Dolan
snd d IenhaIf sketch artists and mind mind sesdsrs
Lynne" may not be Interrupted the hours viii
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-18
YALE KENT CLUB.
Quarterly Meeting and Election
0Rcera.

Quarterly Meeting and Election of
ORcefs.
The quarterly meeting of the Kent club
of the Yale law school was held last even
ing in the rooms of the club in the county
court house building. The meeting was
called to order by the retiring president,
Parsons of the class of 49, The only bus
mess transacted was the election Of officers
for the spring term.
For president, Tilotson '93 was nomi-
mated and unanimously elected. For the
Office Of. vice president two candidates were
put in the field. These were Reynolds '94
and Tyner "a Reynolds received 80
votes to Tyner's Is, and was declared
elected. For secretary Moors '94 received
30 to Seymour's, '93, % votes, and he also
was declared elected. For treasurer Nc
Chesney '93 and Jeffrey '93 were the two
opposing candidates. After ballot had
been taken McChesney received IS votes
and Jeffrey is. The executive committee
elected is composed of Gray 1913, Fowler
1913 and REYNOLDS 49,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-18
An ENJoYABLE EVENING.

The Monticello Club Members Enjoy
q Sumptuous banquet Last Night
Speeches Made by Prominent Cttf.
gems.
The FINAL monthly informal supper of
the Monticello club prior to the snniver-
sary supper in June was held at the pleas
ant home of the club on Temple street,
last evening. The tables, which were
laden with all the delicaoies of the season,
were decorated with cut flowers In front
Of every plate, while the rooms were pref
tily and tastefHlly decorated with potted
plants and cut flowers.
The supper WAS under the direct and
personal supervision of George b. Palmer,
the genial and popular steward OF the
club, and when this is said 1t Is equivalent
to saying that it was success In every
| sense of the word. Promptly at 7:30
O'Clock the members sat down to the re-
past, during the course of which banjo
| trio in the hall discoursed sweet music,
| which materially aided the digestion of
the palatable viands provided by Steward
| Palmer.
The honored guest Of the evening was
Governor LuZon b. Morris. Among others
present were Adjutant General E. e Brad
Icy, Hon. Lynde Harrison, Hon. A. Heaton
Robertson, Corporation Counsel Q: T. Dris-
coll, Hon. J. D. Plunkett, General Il. A.
Bishop, Colonel E. s. Cornell, Colo
mel Louis Heublein, Theodore A. Tuttle,
William Nicely, George T. White, g. P.
Ineerson, j. IT, Moran, N. W. Kendall, h
H. Ensign, 81. W. Asher, B. v. Beach, T.
b. Sullivan, W. J. Coanor, r. 8. Bishop
J. J. Splain, J. 8. Storey, Edward Nc
| earthly, Fred Earle, p. W. Chase, F. NJ
Prentice, q. W. Lupton, James Riley, T
@. Dunn, John Foley, Q. q. Fowler, Pat
rick Doyle, J. L.. Nesbit, Andrew Good
man, R. @. Grooming, William Keane, J. q
Mcdonald, z. P. Arvine, Isaac Strouse, W. J
Healey, Judge Bissell of Naugatuck. v. s
Mcneil, Captain Bowen q. s. A., Edward
Rogers, Joseph oPartland, Thomas Judge
Lewis Bishop and William II. Elliott.
During the course of the banquet a
which General Bradley presided as toast
master, speeches were made by Governo
Morris, General e. E. Bradley, Captain
Bowen, Hon. Lynde Harrison, A. Heatol
Robertson, G, F, Driscoll and others,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-18
DArGEas OF POLLUTED ICE.
Disinterested Statements By an Rm
nauf 9~fonffaf

DISTINGUISHED Statements By an Emil
nent Scfentist.
No water that is unfit to drink as water
IL fit to use for q similar purpose rs ice.
It's ooldness may benumb the sense of
taste, 30 that no warning of Its nature
comes to the consumer. Its intrinsic clear
ness and beauty may put him off his
guard, but all ice cut from sewage polluted
waters is dangerous and should by law be
kept from the domestic market.
One may even sometimes see citizens of
this metropolis keenly alive to the advan-
tages of cleanliness and insisting upon the
use of distilled water at their tables, yet
calmly plump into their glasses of pure
water the frozen sewage of the upper Hud-
son.
Innumerable analyses have shown that
water does not purge itself wholly In the
act of freezing, as was formerly believed,
from disease germs which may have come
| into 1t with human waste. This has been
specifically and repeatedly shown to be
| true for that most dreaded and fatal sew.
age germ, the bacillus of typhoid fever.
| have written thus at length of one
| great source of polluted lee supply, be
cause 1t Is typical of many In this country
and the Indifference of the citizens of New
York In this respect is not without snalog,
among the citizens of other towns, both
small and large.-T. Mitchell Prudden II
Hsrper's Magazine. If
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-18
PASSED WITHOUT "ExAms.n

Special Honor Students-FrOm the
Graded to the High school without
| Examinations.
The annual examinations of candidates
| from the different graded public schools
commenced yesterday morning, about $50
presenting themselves for examination.
The following is the entire list of pupils
from the different schools who have at
tanned such an average during their entire
course, as to entitle them to enter the
high school without examinations.
Dwight-Catharine Elliott, Mabel Townsend,
Charlotte Lincoln, Florence Matthewman, Carrie
Trippe, Helen Scranton, Carrie Dickinson, Fred
5ustas Artnar knaey william PRICE,
Bradley, George Fergus IN, Russell Hale, Charles
Pratt, Samuel Norton.
WEIGH school--John Bailey, James Wisely, Ed
ward Rungen, Bernard Goodman, George Brad
ley, Bertha Lyons Albert KOSHER, Fred Ryan,
John a 0hidsey Thomas ISM. Msa5a u,.,+ n q
Lindhein. Ada NJ Hobbs, Ed NJ: Walker, Mary 4:
Gillen, Fred CARMEL, Libbie Lindheim, Helen 8.
to-, Louis q; Burton: Eva t: scaoenbssn,
NJ walker, Grace A. Beebe, Henry J. Bill,
Harry E. Jones, Benjamin I. Greenbaum,
Percy D. Steele, Samuel A. McQuade. Paul
$Ren asaSe'' Agnes n' "n''0n'' Lillian F.
Wooster school-Bessie Augur, May Gallagher,
Ella Gallagher. Curtis Wilcox, Agnes Spaen-
kuch, Phoebe Ives, Willie Kaehrle, John
ksnty, May Creegan, Fred Byington, Rowe
Wilcox, Rose Buckley, Mollie Rowley, Susie Nc
Carroll.
Eaton school-Fred Harrison, Sadie Kelly, Lot
| tie Reynolds, Norman Cowell, May Pierce, Louis
| Strouse May Griggs, Joseph LiIey, Rose Hsndo-
fer, Carrie Tyler, Harry Warner, Eva Leary, Wal
| ter Thomas.
Winchester school-vernal Bates, Christina
Dwyer, j. Crane, H. Sherwood, Adolph Scher.
mer, Helen Jente, Joseph 81. Carey, Ed q. Tuttle,
Harry Cox, Charlotte Pierpont, Ed Whalen, Wal
/ ter Downes.
Rosette street school-Jennie Lynch, Mary
| Henderson, Freddie Gallieu, Walter Hogan, Myr-
| tie Patterson Isaac jerks, Leon Gregg, Freddie
| Lowell school-Frederick Fowler, Thomas
| Maher, Arthur Humiston Ethel Smith, Robert
| Hosley, Fred Merrills, Flora Newbert,
| VIII Robertson, Marie Lombert, Beatrice Spane.
| Eva Dibole, Minnie Korn, Mabel Ryals, Lulu
| Reimann, Berth Cam, Frances Mailhouse Ancs
kochfort, Edyth Peck, Ystta Kraft, Jennie
| Ballard, ANNE Rourke
Hamilton school-Minnie Boland, Maggie Cuff.
Katie Cashion, Maggie Molloy, Josie Maher, John
Logan, James Mcnamara.
Woolsey school-Louise N. Brantiecht, Carrie
l L. Grammar, Bertha J. Wright, Edith H. Row
| land, Augustus B. Barnes, George f. BidiseIi
| Mamie A. Robinson, Mamie L. Huntley Nellie j
| Flynn, Mabel f. Blakeslee, Nellie L. Gale, Frank
Il. Burn nam, Milton c. Fausett Edward 8. Miner
Edgar L. Moulton, Millicent r. McDermo,t
| George F. Barnes, EIford l.. Clark, Mildred R
| LOyelaud.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-18
THIRD ANNUAL soCIABLE.


Peck Bros. & Co., Mutual Aid ssoci-
alton.
The third annual sociable of Peck Broth
ers & Co., Mutual Aid association, was
held in Hsrugari hall last evening. The
grand march was led by Hermann Herr
mann and Miss Hermann, followed by
200 couples. The following were in
charge:
Grand conductor, Herman Herman.
Assistant, Julius G.. Beach.
Floor Conmittee.-Herman Herman, John
Fitzgerald, James Stanford John Curran, James
Leddy, Julius G. Beach, William Dwyer, James
Tierney, Henry Messenger, T. F. Hare, John
Sandlsy, James Turbert, William Banahan,
Albert Rogers.
Reception Committee.-Jsmes lothian, Michael
Turbert, Stephen Reynolds Julius q. Beach,
Thomas Newman, John Hendinger, James E.
Daley, Daniel Stanford, Stephen Baker, James
Fox, Clarence Page, William Whitman.
Committee of Arrangeme1ts.-James lothian
William Dryer, II. Hermann, J. Stanford
Thomas Newman, Peter Bree, James Turbert, J
Fitzgerald, James Teirney, J. g. Beach, Adam
Goetz, G. Ooherty, T. F. Hare, John Sandley, p
Turbert, 81. Messenger.
Ex-Mayor Henry T. Peck, the senio,
member of the firm, was present during
the evening
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-18
To Celebrate st. George. Day.

AV VeIUUI0S6 SVs UtOTS61B D&ys
The order of Sons of st. George have
decided to attend divine service at st.
Paul's church, corner of Olive and Chapel
streets, at 1880 p. m. Sunday next, April
%, in honor of st. Georges day. A ban
quet will be given in Diebels restaurant ct
$3.50 p. IN. on the Monday following. The
committee desires that all Englishmen and
Canadians in town should oountenance
both these events.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-18

A Penny Saved is Twopence Earned.
A little Soxodont, used right along every
day, costs but little trouble and is pleasant
always. It saves years of suffering from
diseased gums and teeth in later days. Its
use is economical of time and comfort.
Use Scaodont
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-18
SUMMARY.

Earned runs-Yale 2, New York 6. Two base
hlts-Rnsie, Doyle z, stevenson and Spier Three
Greenway /. Bases on bslls-By Spier Q, Davis
2, Rusie 2, King 8. Hit by pit ched ball-Bigelow.
Struck out-Rustin, Greenway and Rusie. Double
play-BIiss to Hedges to Greenway. Time of
game-One hour and fifty minutes Umpires-
Graves and Mccormick of Yale.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-18
Identified,

The body of the man found on the side
of the track at Leetes leland on Sunday
was identified as that of David Cnrtis of
Quincy, Mass, by his son, Edward Curtis,
Of that place yesterday afternoon. His
body will be removed to Quincy to day.