davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-03-19

Cleaver and Hearn Manufacturing Com.
pany will close out their entire stock and
fixtures by auction sale eac afternoon
this week, at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1894-03-19
when You Move

Send your carpets 20 Electric Carpet
Cleaning Works 419 Orange street
Telsplone 72l C1uway & Reinhsrt, Mgrs
Evening journal., 1894-03-19
Very FIattering.

The result of our extra effort
in the Merchant Tailoring De-
partment is very encouraging.
We want you to emember that
we carry in stock an immense
assortment of Fine Foreign
Woolens for mems wear at all
seasons, and that We employ an
experienced and practical cut
ter and use only reliable and
high class materials in the I'm
ishings of a garment. The
prices are remarkably low
Come see what we can make
you IN vay of "A Clay Worated
Suit for $25 That will be the
best test. We have yet a good
big lot Of fine 0vercoats, which
We are willing to dispose of at
about cost rather than carry
Them over. Same applies to
Mems heavyweight Suits and
Boys and Children's Cvercoats.
Evening journal., 1894-03-19

The annual oouvoestiAn nf ib- pireese
o Esston will convene ia Elkiou IN June.
Evening journal., 1894-03-19
Another Victorious Baltimore Bird.

fight look place several days ago
between Baltimore aud Whining on
roo tsrs. in hich the latter was killed.
He WAS dealt a deadly blow before be had
chance A. bis opponent. About $500
changed hands
Evening journal., 1894-03-19

Nearly everybody honors these fair
spring days BY wearing tiny tunch of
hiwers or bit Of green stuff All the
m n wear violets Girls wear violets, too,
but they also wear carnations aud roses,
aud, during the last two or three days,
the narcissus.
The bright, golden hued blossoms are
seen at every turn and recall the fate of
that fair youth, Narcissus, whose story
has been handed down to generations
He had golden hair and was so very fair
that, one day when he saw his reflected
image ia the water Of deep spring, he
admired it so much that he fell passion
ately in love with his own face. He
spent lolg hours by the side of the spring
in order to look at his reflected image,
and At last he pined away and died, All
for love of his own fair face
At the next blooming of the flowers a
strange flower was found on the spot
by the deep spring, aud as the deep
golden yellow blossoms were just the
color OF young Narclssus' locks, the
flower WAS called by his name And to
this very day IL is believed that for his
vanity the soul Of Narclssus is doomed
to stay on earth and inhabit the flowers
called by his name
William H Cornbrooks. Of this city,
was the guest OF his son, David A. Corn
brooks. at Falkland, yesterday.
Miss Hannah Du Ross. Of this city.
spent Sunday with her father, at Mount
Cuba
Miss Amy R. Piser, of Falkland, was
guest Of Philadelphia friends yester-
dag.
Kirkwo,d Martin, Of Seaford, is the
guest Of S B. Smith, Of this city.
The marriage of Martha Vest and
Frank Davis is announc, for Thursday
evening.
Frank Stout. vino recently held th
position of bookkeeper with the Equita
Bile Guarantee and Trust Company, hs
accepted position as travelling sales
man for Valentine & Co., lumber mer
chants Of Philadelphia
Anson A Maher is at Claymont to-day
The Young Bachelors. Of Shield
the association ball on the evening @
Easter Monday
Mrs George Tumlin, of this city,
visiting friends in SeRford.
Miss Katie Scott, Of this city, Is visit
ing her brother, Thomas Scott, in Mar
ticoke City.
Rev Mr.. SpeakmRn of this city, wi
preach In Christ Church, Milford, o
Thursday next.
CITY Auditor q. a. Blllany was I
Philadelphia to-day.
w R C Colquohoun, register {
births. marriages aud dea' hs. and cler
OF III, city Bo.rd of H' a e.. who Ia
bee incaosetatsd for ton days bv a
attack Of the grip went to the seasiC
this morning 10 .recuperate.
Harry Crawford Adams, son Of III
city treasurer, is 81 years old to da
His parents will take cognizance OF u
attainment Of his msj rity by givir
him supper a. their nospitabie nom
No 707 Frerch street. number
friends hava bean invited
Evening journal., 1894-03-19
Award. AgaInst lhe sloop I.aheI.

Judge Wales han ed down decisions
ia the suits OF Frank g.. ravlor Frank
Parker aud H5rry NoGo igal ~ tae
sloop Isabel, in the United
Stajes Court this morning. Tay
lo- was awarded costs ana Parter
$40 sni costs McGonigal was not
awsrdei anything Argument in these
suits was finish last vel 5 A
Maoa'listsr represented the plaintiffs,
and Beniah Watson aud w. S. Prickett
re presented intervenors.
Evening journal., 1894-03-19
ANswrrs ro coRREsPONDENTs.

VAltA, Z. W.:
la.) Name a good lotion for the complex
ion9 60 Give cure for pimples and tace
eruptiOns. dns.-ta.) Do not enoangsf your
complexion by any lotions Most OF those
upon the market do more harm than goou.
Consult some leading dermatOlogist VINO mas
made study of skin diseases and II VIII oe
cheaper, better and safer. (b.) Use antiseptlc
soaps.-Ncsy H0rk SaH.
John Il. Woodbury., l25 West AID Street.
New York, is the leading Dermatolognt ot
the world. Consultation free. He makes an
antiseptic soap which besides being an X
cellent toilet soap has medicinal propertles
which VII cure lace eruptions. Send l0c.
for a sample cake and get Illustrated book
upon skin diseases free.--kdifev.
Evening journal., 1894-03-19

w R C Colquohoun, register Of
births. marriages aud dea hs. and clerk
OF III, city Bo.rd of H'a e.. who has
bee ineapscitstsd for ten days bv an
attack Of the grip went to the seaside
this morning 10 .rscuperate
Evening journal., 1894-03-19

No use talking FREUD Lengel has the
best. strongest, Bsvarian Book Beer,
ever drank Yeu ought to ash for It
Evening journal., 1894-03-19

CITY Auditor q. q. BIlany was in
Philadelphia to-day,
Evening journal., 1894-03-19
KENNARD & co
O2i-O2S Market Street.
LICENSE APPLICATIONS


M NOTICE.-I, HENRY II. HUTTEN, THE
~ tenant and occupant OF the house situ-
ated az No. ll9 Market street. in the First
New oaste sns any apd Of tSte of Des%are Ses IN
compliance with the requirements OF the
acts Of the General Assembly IN such case
made and nrovided. do hereby give notice
thar l shall apply In writing to the Court OF
General Sessions Of the Peace and Jail De-
livery OF the state OF Delaware, In
snd for New Castle county, on Mon
nRy, the sth day Of May, 1894
being the next term OF said conrt for n.
liceuse for said house rs an inn or tavern. for
the sale therain Of intoxicating liquors ia
less qIaniiiies than one quart, 10 be drunk
on the nrcnises and the following respect
sole citizens of said ward, al i ast twelve
% whom are substantial ffeeholders OF said
warn. recon m ud the said apnlif alton. viz.
William Hnber Altert Seunayer
G.crge ilicken X. /. Moody
Iames Brown Samuel Multris
Jthu HalUr George q MoiHs
+ fdwir Hendricks Charles T.. ID libel
4 j. AcNanus John Middleton
Johr Warner d. Bubenzer
Fiad Well, Sr. T. Hermann
Burton Valentine Lewis Levi
.. Nenmayera ~ J. hirmie
r.. w. Woltris A. bickta
Jacob Schieber Julius aunther
HENRY III. hUTTEN.
NOTICE.-I, WILLIAM J. oUIGLEy. THE
~ tenant and occupant OF the house stu,
ated At the northwest corner Of Fourth and
shipley streets, In the First ward in
the city OF Wilmington, county OF New
lartlo ana Clilc OF lclaWaIcs IN NlupNHutc
with the requirements OF the acts a the Gen
era Assembly In such case m De and proYid-
ed. 10 hereby give office that thsll ppply IN
writing 20 the Court of General Sessions ot
The Peace aud Jail Delivery OF the state OF
/ Delaware. In and for New Cast e county. on
/ MOufsy. the 7th day Of May "a. being
the next term OF said court, for q license for
s,id house as an inn or tavern, for the sale
therein OF intoxicating liquors in less Quanti-
t.es than one Qu~rt. 70 be drunk on lee
premises. ard the following respec lsble
/ citizens 0f ssin ward. at least twelve OF whom
arr SUBSTANTIAL free eholders OF said wand. rec
/ on lna nd the said appl cation. viz:
/ H. ID Entrleken James Mchenna
/ Daniel NcCusker Julius Gun'her
/ Bred Well Sr II. j NcNanus
i n Neumeyer Thomas falan
/ William Huber Moses Wen
Il lanes " Walls Thomas RUSSELL
John Bader q or-e FINK
/ Jacob Schieber John w. lee
i (sharles Sfeinicken Charles Win low
i Milton J. Bowers Micuae per'ne
/ y. B Welch. Nj. y. william =. fetspier
i Harry Zimmerman John bickta
lNS''' --'' WILLIAM u ot1oLEY.
Evening journal., 1894-03-19

Harry Crawford Adams, son of the
city treasurer, is 2i years old to day.
His parents will take cognizance OF the
attainment Of his msj rity by giving
him a supper a. their nospitable nome.
No 707 Frerch street A number OF
friends have been invited
Evening journal., 1894-03-19

Rev Mr. Speakmsn. of this city, will
preach In Christ Church, Milford, on
Thursday next.
Evening journal., 1894-03-19
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS.
Harry Adams's Twenty-hrst
Birthday to Be Celebrated.
EvAEs-LINDsAY ENGAGEMENT q

Harry l.. Evans ana Miss May l.. Lind
say. Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Lindsay. to Be Married at St. Andrews
ON April 1s-Other Events OF Interest
TO Wiimingtonians.
All communications intended for insertion
n this column should be addressed TO society
Editor, care of the EVENING JOURNAL. Com
munications sh ould be written on one side Of
the paper onlr
Harry L Evans, senior member Of the
new brokerage firm Of r. i Evans &
Co snd Miss May l.. Lindsay, daughter
of David Lindsay, Of the Jessup a
Moore Company will be married in ST.
Andrews Protestant Episcopal Church on
the evening Of Tuesday, April Il. The
wedding will be one Of the brilliant social
events of the season, as the contracting
parties have a large circle of friends.
After brief wedding trip Mr. and Mrs
Evans will occupy No 1913 Washington
street, recently purchased by the groom
prospective.
Christian Alfred Eby. of Christiana
and Miss Sarah Jane MUIR, of Smyrna,
were married on Thursday last, at Ian
caster, Pa.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians, OF
this citv. will hold a reception in their
headquarters in the Shields Library
Building on April l3
The last lecture Of the winter series
under the auspices of the Brownson
I library Association will be held in the
basement of St. Paurs Church. on April
2 Rev NJ X. Fallon will lecture on
the subject Of "Savonsrola
Miss Bessie Bowen has returned fro n
Fair H. Md, where she has been visit
ing her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs
Hess.
A West Side girl, who loves the old
old songs, is, of late, fond of h umming
the followiug
"Somebod is tall and handsome,
Somebody came last night;
SOmehody called u.e his own little girl,
Somebody kissed me twice."
Evening journal., 1894-03-19
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD
PERSONALITY CONDUCTED
PLEASURE TOURS.

Clnllnh March 9Th; Two woeks
four touJs. while tick for ast tour are goou
~ return until May alst. special trains OF
Pullman Sleeping and Dining Cars. Rates
from New York Siu.u0, from flilud lpiia
s3Sn0 nronortiOnate rates from other points
WAVli,HeT March pa, april l2tn,
NAoU;nu IH. Mas SRI and 2ltn. Three
nay tours 10 the National Capital, cOverirg 3
rsi road fare snd hotel acc0mmof alton. Rot e
nom New York Sl8to and slS,5H frOin
Philadelphia $40.
Tourist Agent and Chaperon Accompany
Each Party.
For tickets, Itineraries. and full information
apply 20 Tourist gent. .eSl south Fourth street,
Philad lphia; lice Broadway, New York; stS
sutton ieet, Brooklyn; or 2l5 Washington
street. Boston.
S. H. PROVOST, Gen'l Manager,
7. r.. WOOD. Genn Pass'r Agent,
GEO. ". BOYD, Asst GEM Pass'r Agent
Evening journal., 1894-03-19

Miss Katie Scott. Of this city, Is visit
ing her brother, Thomas Scott, in Nan.
ticoke City.
Evening journal., 1894-03-19

Mrs George Tumliu, Of this city, is
visiting friends in Seaford.
Evening journal., 1894-03-19

The Young Bachelors. Of Shields
Library Association will hold a ball at
the association ball on the evening OF
Easter Monday
Evening journal., 1894-03-19
CHURCH WORKERS REJOICE.

Much Money Raised for Missions During
Dun Year-BIshop Coleman Gathers In
New Members.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-24
VARIOUS CHArcRs MADE.

In tho limo Table OF tho Fair Haven
and westviIle Horse Railroad Com.
pany.
A number Of Important changes have
just been made in the time table of the
Fair Haven and Westville Horse Railroad
company, going into effect to-day. On
and after to-day the cars will run direSt
from Fair Haven to Wsstville, as well a.
from Westville to Fair Haven, without
transfers being required, and the same Il
the case a. regards the West Chspsl street
and steamboat dock lines, no transfers
being required on the trip. This change
avoids the use of transfers for passengers
from Fair Haven bound to points up town
or to Westville, and gives car direct from
West Chapel street down to the steamboat,
avoiding also walking from State street up
the Chapel street bridge to get connect
Ing car, as hitherto. .4.,..
The following revised time table IL just
out, giving various minor changes OF pub
lio interest:
WEEK DAYS.
Leave Fair Haven-(5:30 .. m. car barn.,
5,38 .. m, then every 10 minutes until
6:24 .. m, then every minutes until
1924 p. NJ, than every 10 minutes until
11:12 p. m.
Leave corner Chapel and State streets
| for Fair Haven-6:24 .. m, then every IL
| minutes until 7:12 q. M, then every 9
| minutes until 11:12 p. M, then every IL
minutes until 1900 p. m.-12:06 p. m
| Leave Westville-(5:45 .. NJ. car barn,
500 .. NJ; then every 10 minutes until
11:36 p. m. and from University plaoe
every minutes from 700 Q. m. until II :0(
p. m.
Leave corner of State and Chapel streetl
for Westville-5:4S q. M, then every Il
Il minutes until 1885 p. M; and 90 far q
University place every minutes from 6:4s
Q. m. until 10:4S p. m.
Leave Steamboat dock-6:M 0. m; thel
every 10 minutes until 11:48 p. m,
Leave corner State and Chapel street
for steamboat dock-6:12 am; then ever.
10 minutes until 11:36 pm.
Leave Derby avenue-6:30 q. m; thel
every 10 minutes until ILLS p. m.
Leave corner State and Chapel street
for Derby svsnus-6:4S Q. m; then ever,
10 minutes until II 90 pm.
DEPOT BRANCH.
Leave corner State and Chapel street
for depot-Flrst car 6:4S q. M; last ca
800 p. NJ; connecting to and from wit
all trains arriving and departing.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-24
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Funerals Held Yesterday.Deathf from
scarlet Fever.T. M. G.. A. Entertain.
+. ment-Eaxles to Hold q ssSmoker."
The funeral of Abigail R. Granniss, wife
of William Benedict, was conducted yes
terday afternoon from her late residence,
1913 North Front street, Rev. ]. h. Hand
officiating. The bearers were William
Holt, Anson Moulthrop, Isaac Mallory and
II. W. Coe. The remains were inferred In
the Fair Haven cemetery. Mrs. Benedict
was the mother of Mrs. William N. King
and had attained the age of eighty years.
The remains of Mrs. Catherine White,
who died at the home of her sister-in'lsw,
Mrs. Nelson Linsley, 557 North Qoinnipiac
street, were taken to Middletown, N. Y,
for interment yesterday. funeral services
having preceded on Sunday. She was the
widow of John White, who died in Fair
Haven about six years ago, at which time
she took up her home with Mrs. Ltnsley.
Il. W. Crawford, the Grand avenue under
tsker, had charge of both funerals.
Mrs. Henry Sparks died yesterday morn
ing at her home on Woolsey street, after q
long illness.
Freddie, little son of Edward and Mar
Woolsey street, on Sunday, aged Eve years
and two months, from scarlet fever. The
remains were taken away from the home
Immediately after the child's death and
the private funeral took place yesterday
at Mapledsle cemetery. The child was
very Ill from the frst and steadily failed.
Freddie was a very bright child and his
parents are sorely stricken. Two other
children in the family are i'll with the same
disease, but are not so bad as was the little
brother. This Is the first death from Gear
let fever in Fair Haven. There are several
other cases, but all are doing well.
Roswell B. Farren had an attack of con-
gestion of the brain on Sunday but was bet
| ter last evening and his phyeicisn, DR.. Sci
bold, Gays he will be all right in few
days.
The deferred entertainment of the Y. NJ.
g. A. will be held in the rooms to morrow
| evening. There will be selections by the
Fair Haven orchestrs, vocal solos and reci
| tattons.
This evening there will be sssmoker" al
the headquarters of Columbia castle, z
G. E.. and very pleasant time is ex
pected.
Anumber of candidates will be initiated
! INTO tne nl8oer degrees ~ meetluS VI
Pulaski chapter, R. A. NJ, Wednesda!
evening. The grand officers and the mem
bsrs Of franklin chapter have been in
vited.
The GAINESVILLE bridge docks were LINED
with boats discharsing coal yesterday.
Lawyer q. d. Russell Is very low at hi
homs on the heights. His son, Leslie Rus
sell, has arrived from Chicago.
Dr.. E. s. Thompson will remove May
to an Office In the city, and the vacated
Office, 10 Grand avenue, will be occupied
by DR.. Seibold.
Mrs. W. A. Hemingway went to Brook
lyn to visit the family of her brother, b
Lee Mallory, yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-24
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStoria.
EitIa,lcia1.

There Was n weak Opening For
Stocks-An Attack Was Made all
Along the Line by the Bears.
NEW YoRK, April 2s-Lendon selling, the Ia
bor troubles, talk of gola exports, the Light
movement of freight from Chicago last week and
moor railway earnings led to weak opening for
stocks to-day. The foreign selling, according TO
artitraee dealers, was due to the strike In d.
luminous coal regions and to exaggerated IDEAS
of the importance of the movements OF the I'M
employed now marching on to Washington. the
bears who have been waiting for chance 70
hammer the market thought 1t good oppor-
tunity to assault the list and as London sold mod
erata amounts OF st. Paul. Atchison and Union
Pacific they made general attack all along the
line. Prices declined u to ~ per cent, New
Jersey Central, General Electric, the Changers,
Chicago Cas- Sugar, Louisville and Nashville,
New England and Union Pacific ecorfng the
greatest losses. Reading fell u to 1885 on the
statement Of Expert Little which was considered
unfavorable.
and the market became steadier. There was but
very little demand, however, except from bear
sources. The rally ranged from u to 10 ana
was most pronounced In the eases OF General
Electric, Sugar, Chicago Gas, Cordags, Union
Pacific, New England and Missouri Pacific. The
recovery was assisted by reports that the rates
of exchange on Paris were less favorable for
shippers of gold. just near the close General
Electric Northern Pacific preferred and Louis
Vile and Nashville developed weakness, declin-
ing to $685. 1874 and 1875, respectively. The gen
eral List closed irregular, but tn the main weak.
Railway and miscellaneous bonds were weak.
Sales amounted to $s71 900.
Following ape the closing prices, reported BY
PRIscs 4 wHrrELY, bankers and brokers, 20
Broadway. N. T., and is Center street. New Ha-
en-, Conn.
: ~
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-24
Temperance Work.

To the Editor OF the JOURNAL AND COURIER.
NER1DEN, April 22.-The Meriden
Woman's Christian Temperance union
celebrated It's twentieth anniversary on
the 18th and 18th of April. To make 1t q
memorable occasion invitation was extend
ed to Rev. W. d. Borle end wife, Ella A..
Borle, to coma to Meriden and give q series
of lectures. The opening exercises were
held in the First Congregational church,
where DR.. Borle aad wife gave interesting
talks, Mrs. Borle speaking of the import
ance of W. G. T. U. work and Mr.. Borle
on prohibition, speaking in q prophetic
vein, believing that prohibition would
never die out. One reason for this asser-
ton was because of the power of the W.
@. T. o., now organized in forty eight
countries.
The anniversary exercises proper o.
CURED on the 18th. Visitors from outside
unions in djscent towns were present.
Mrs.. @. B. Forbes, w. G. T. U. state super
intendent, and others made short address
90. "Reminiscences were given by old time
workers In the cause. The feature of the
occasion WAS the reading of the history of
the Meriden union by Mrs. Anna G. Elk
mark. Rev. Mr.. Borle made Q few re-
marks. He said the country was In .
favorable condition for convulsion. God
worksfo for His own purposes. License stands
by law and must be overcome by law; but
Mr.. Borle was hopeful that ultimate sue
cess would eventually prevail.
On the 18th of April, in the First Con-
grsgational church, Mrs. Ella A. Borle gave
her most noted lecture, Deborah In the
Battle" in which address she appealed di-
rect to the Christian women of the land to
be up and doing. Topsrs are constantly
dying, and the quota must be filed from
the ranks of boys. Think of 1t, oh ye
mothers; and the Deborahs of the land are
saying that the saloon must go. In the
evening of the same day Mrs: Borle gave
lie" In the Trinity N. e. church. Mrs.
Borle is a woman Of, very pleasing man.
ners, and her eloquent lectures were we'll
appreciated by the large crowd that st.
tended. DR.. Borle gave his most notable
lecture In the town hall April Is.
Subject: "The impending Crisis." Can
the church of God save the nation
from the coming woea Thin lecture Is con-
coded to be his best effort, and has been
given before conferences. In this address
Mr.. Borle particularly refers to the great
responsibility resting upon the church In
regard to the putting away Of the legalized
saloon. Az paramount duty to God and
humanity and the nation, the church
should withdraw herself from all connec.
ton with forces that authorize the fran
chiss upon which the life of the Nquor
traffic depends. Good results are hoped
for % the outcome Of this series of meet
ines. MRS. A. A. TRUEsDKKL,
County W. O. T. .. Press Superinten-
dant Nerideu.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-24
uArHRNs OF TODAY,

The AcrOp0lis museum-The Modern
Buildings-An Interesting Lecture
TO DO Given By Professor ID. Cady
Eaton.
The lecture to be given by Professor D.
Cady Eaton ct North Sheffield hal! this
evening In his lecture course on "Athens
Of Today" promises to be one of especial
interest. His special topic will be, "Ths
Acropolis Museum; Modern Buildings. !"
It will be thoroughly illustrated with ster-
eopticon views, the photograph for which
were taken by Professor Eaton during his
recent visit to the Gland of Hellas." These
lectures properly belong In the Mcdaniel
lecture course but had to be omitted last
winter. All who held tickets for the
Nechanics' course are invited to attend.
Large audiences have been present at those
already held, and the interest will I'M
doubleday continue, the lectures being ex.
ceedingly interesting and . rare treat %
all who attended those already given are
aware. No one who can attend should
miss the remaining lectures.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-24
uoUrD FOE srATE PRISON,

The Criminals who Have Been Con.
vfcsed n tho Present Term OF the
superior Court.
The present term of the superior court,
criminal side, viii probably close either to-
day or tomorrow as there are but two or
three cases pending trial. The session has
been = remarkable one in that of six cases
tried before the jury but two have resulted
In convictions. These are the cases Of
Charles Carlin accused Of burglary and
Frank Potsmato charged with assault with
intent to kill. Both of these have been
sentenced to terms in state prison, Oarlin
to eighteen months and Potsmato to five
years.
To-day the trial of William d. Kelly and
Michael Luby, charged with theft from
person, will be commenced and will prob
ably reach the jury late. this afternoon.
This may finish the business OF the term.
The members Of the chain gang who are
| already assured of spending some time al
Wethsrsfield together with their sentences
are as follows:
william Ashley, New Haven, burglary, eighteen
James Carroll, New Haven, burglary, eighteen
Charles Carlin, New Haven, burglary, eighteer
months.
FRANK Potsmato, Derby, assault with intent tt
Henry Jackson, New Haven, burglary, fv'
Albert Furtniller, New Haven, bicycle thief
eighteen months.