davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-26
WALLINGFORD.

1t Was . Cold Day-Many Frozen
Water Plpes-Weiss Beer Frozen
The Now silver Company Tho
RAmblers, Etc.
Saturday was by far the COOLEST day Of
the winter. The mercury early in the
morning was down from three to eight
degrees below zero, according to looAlity,
and at no time during the day did It get
Tar away from zero. There were many
frezsn water pipes about town and the
plumbers were kept busy. The grocery
men and others who had to ride suffered
intensely from the cold, owing to the
piercing winds that blew hard all day.
The skating ponds were deserted, a. all
the sport of skating was gone.
There were twenty-five cases of weiss
beer that were frozsn in the freight house
Saturday.
Dr. Bacon of New Haven, who is at
tending Andrew Ryan, the Colony street
grocer, wss in town Saturday, but gives
| no hopes of the patients recovery.
e. r. Smith was in New York Satur-
Lake Grove rink is being put in orde,
| for roller skating and polo.
Mrs.. David Eakens arrived home Satur
day from q TWO weeks visit to Philadel
phis.
q. e. Biggins, Il B. Hall and William
H. o. Hars, Frank L. Rodgers and Stephen
@. Osberne of Bridgeport, stockholders Of
the new silver company, were At the Wal
lingford hotel Saturday, but the orRanizs
tion of the company was postponed unit
| next Saturday.
J. W. Allen has vacated his house OF
Center street and located in Wallace block
T. NJ Hall and family will soon move int
the house vacated.
Judge and Mrs. L. N. Hubbard arrived
home from Wilbrsham Saturday afternoon
and before leaving Massachusetts had t
take . ride of two miles in an open sleigh
| with the mercury 8 below zero.
The Rsmblers will have q smoker Thurs
day evening, March 1.
Reserved sea,s for Grip Van Winkle" q.
on sale this morning at Pixlsy's.
The thermometer registered 8 below o
sunrise yesterday morning.
Two of the electric cars had collision
up in Aeriden late Saturday night and on
of the headlights was broken.
Andsom Ryan, grocer on Colony stree
In this village, died yesterday morning
aged forty eight years. He was q membe
of Court Windermere, A. o. F., Pint
council, K. of O., and Ancient Order o
Hibernians. He leaves q wife and Ell:
children.
Rev. Hugh Mallon was taken quite Ill a
early mass Sunday morning and was hard
ly able to conduot the services.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-26
Useful to Rusiness Mon.

The Fidelity Perpetual Record is highly
useful record book, unsurpassed in Its line
for convenience. 1t Is issusd by and OBJ
tainable from the Fidelity Paper company,
81 and 90 Nassau street, New York. 1t
does not require annual renewal, and under
each months heading can be given dates
of official meetings of any sort, data as to
sales, purchases, income. expenses, dates
when life or fre insurance policies come
due, number, amount, and name of COM
pany in which insured, tabulated list of
securities, also special memoranda. The
book is nicely bound, very convenient for
the breast pocket and altogether is highly
appreciated by business men. as a trial
will convince. Tho book will probably be
Offered to the public here at an e arly date.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-26

Rev. Mr.. Beardsley of st. Thomas
church in New Haven, preached the Lent
en- sermon in All Saints church, Meridsn,
Friday night, to good sized congregation.
The Journal says: He took "Praeticsl
Christianity" IS his subj cot and proved to
be an interesting and pows rfal speaker.
The collection for the poor of the parish
was . liberal one.
Next Friday Raw. G. L. Scoville of Trim
ity church, New Haven, will preach at All
Saints. Neriden,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-26
THE MECHANICS, COURSE.
An Important Change in the Pro-
cram.

An Important Change in the Pro.
gram.
An important change has been made In
the program of the mechanics course OF
lectures in the Sheffield scientific school.
Professor Brewer was intending to lecture
tomorrow evening on Indian Corn, but
word has been received that Professor
Poulton Of England could be secured for
that night and Professor Brewer at once
offered to postpone his own lecture to fu-
turs date in order to give the people of
New Haven an opportunity of hearing this
distinguished Oxford scholar.
The title of Professor Poulton's lecture
is "The Colors of Animals This IL .
subject on which he has written large
book aud regarding which he has made
some remarkable discoveries. This lecture
will be fully illustrated by lantern slides
and ia ssid 70 be, not only of great soien-
tific value, but also of popular interest.
This lecture being given as one of the
mechanics' course, all these who hold
tickets to that course will be admitted.
Those who have not tickets can procure
them at the stores of E. p Judd, Thomas
q, Pease and q. 81. Peck and at the door.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-26
West Haven

West Haven.
Julius Lsmpsrt is having his merry-go-
round at Savin Rock closed in on the sides
which will be quite an improvement.
Town Agent Andrews hopes to have the
town hall completed before March 10
For the past week the painters, plumbers
and carpenters have been at work and the
building is rapidly nearing completion.
The FIRST entertainment to be held in the
new town hall will be given by the Glover
Leaf Opera company about March 20. The
proceeds are to be used for providing a
coping for the burial lot in Oak Grove
cemetery which belongs to the Grand
Army.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-26

A meeting of this society will be held at
the society's building, IA Grove street,
this evening at o'clock. Hon. Charles ].
Hoadly, IL D., of Hartford, vice president
of the Connecticut Historical society, will
read q paper entitled 1.-THE Hiding Of the
Charter" The president will also read q
letter from Rev SAMUEL Auchmuty, D D.,
written from New York to Captain Mon
trepor of the British forces at Boston in
1776
Immediately after the meeting there will
be social gathering of the members and
their families in the rooms below.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-26
Kutshts Of Pythias Celebration.

The third decade of the organization Of
the Knights Of Pythiss was celebrated by
America lodge recently. About 200 were
present. The burlesque degree entitled
1.-THE Weldon of the Ages" was given BY
twenty seven members who appeared In
appropriate regalia. The entertainment
proved to be q most pleasant one and was
highly enjoyed by those present. Later In
the evening . sumptuous spread was
served.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-26

Ex-Judge Sheldon will address the MEM
bers of the West Side club and their friends
tonight ON the silver question. Next
month the club will take possession of its
new quartsrs ct the corner of Howard ave.
nus and Putnam street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-26

The body of the unknown man who was
killed by the 'tghost" train near West Ha.
ven reservoir was buried by the town
Saturday afternoon. All efforts to identify
him proved futile.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-26
work 10 be Rssumed .

Work on the new postofice extension
VII be resumed this morninS, weather
permitting, the men having laid off last
Wednesday night on account of the cold
weather. The excavstipg will be com
pleted in Q few days. Daniel Driscoll has
charge of the construction.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-26
Trauc1lcrs' Guide.
New Aork, srm haven
and Hartford X. X.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN As FOLLOWS
FOB NEW YoRk-s<.so s<-ss -e:io,
f:so, fe:io. s;sn. 's:ss. +io-so o. u, siasn,
1855 $3.50 Cparor car Iimitsd) .i.ss i.<s, s9.so
500. $50. -s.ls. $50. ssss, ESQ. s7=io,
$50, Cs:i5 Rrtdgeporf Acconncostion), ee.io
Els D. m. suxBsrs-a.so. ssss1, sso O. N,
ts.oo. fs:Is-7:io. .s:io, s:is "s:ie p m
FOR WASHINGTON VI. RAkLKs River
'ls:io o m Cdaily), 'i:io p. n
FOR BOSTON VIA sFRIEGFTKLD-si.en.sii .@
D. m, 'isos 's:s2 p. m. susn4rs-rsso CniEhp,
$50 p N.
FOB BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PRov-
rDESCE-'s:is, '2:so. siisss CpAr1or car IimitsiD
g. m, 'I2,as. .s-5s. .s.is. .4H and se.ss
.. IN. suSnIFs-.s.is, s2:sa L., .e.hs D. m
FOB BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND M. a ~. 4.
H. R.-'f:s7 .. m SuSn1rs-.s=s7 p. IN
FOR MKRIDKS, HARTFORD. EFRISGFTEI-D,
ETc--'i:so night, e:So SEQ. rio.ie, sii.0 An,
soe 'i.os, s:ic, Soc, ss:sa. os:is to Harrfors),
Sos, ioso5 .. II. epsn1Ts-sl-so night, .ssss,
s-ss CAecO p. m
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON. R-c.-.s:ls night, % 80
night, 7=so Hos, sii=ss Craraor car nuitea)
m, 'ia7os, 's:ss, ssoo. .s:is. .s.ss. s:is, t:is
CGuilford Aec.), Ga Cii.ls .. n. Gunford &C
night, 1913 .. n
Afr Line Division.
FOB M1DDLETowS, wILLImANTgc. Enc
ssos o. m. i.ss. st=S7, Cos p IA suEn4rs-sx 81
pm Connecting Of MIodlesown with vane, Ia
vision and 81 wlll-nAnfac with n Y. ~ T. ana
N. L. q N. r. r.; al TurnerviBo, win Colchssu
| brADch-
Northampton Divtsiou.
FOB sHELBURSE FALLS, TURNER'S
FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG. HoLYoEE and NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate s.xfSaas-r..k
n=e< 9 m AID 600 p. m
FOR NORTHAMPTON. WILLIAMSBURG a.
points this side. ~ SIS Pm
Berkshire Divfsion.
FOB DERBY JUNCTION, s.Rs D. m.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM,
ASeoSIA- etc.-7soo, s.<s g. n, iasup, xso, s.ss,
s:s', 7:ss, HIS .. N. srxprrs-s:iea n, asa
pm.
| FOR WATEEBuRY-Tsg1. s.sa O. n; ia;oc,
RED, $50, 7:s p. N. sUsnkrs-s:ie g. u.
| FOB wTSsTED -75oo, s:ss O. "a; s.2a, SIS
i .. m euSoArs-e:lo O. m.
FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD, sRwTowN,
| DASBORY, PTTTSFIKI-D, STATE LINE, etc
and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CIScIS.
MATT, sT.LouIs, CHICAGO AND THE WRIST
i $50 O. N.
FOR LITCHFIELD and potnu on g., l. On
sR-- $40 tvia Bridgeport O. m, as Crts Hsv
leyvileJ p. m,
Express Trains- focal Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-26
ELY'S
Cream Balm
GRATEFUL-CONIF
Epps's Cocoa.
BREAKFAST-eUPPEH

HEAKFAHT-HUPPEK.
'sBy thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion and nu.
triton, and BY Q careful application Of the ane
properties Of well selectsd Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has
provided our breakfast tables with delicately
favored beverage which may save US many
neevy doctors bills. It ID by the 1udcious use Of
gradually built up until strong enough to resist
every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle
mAlaoies are floating around US ready to attack
Wherever there is a weak point. We may escape
msnY tsta' shaft BY keeping ourselves well for
uLeo =. blood and properly nourished
Made o.. with boiling water or milk. Sold
Only u half pound tins. BY grocers, labeled thuu
aSs "~VSv tnnHnN EMDlAn@
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-26

The stone crushsr will be set at work
next Thursday. 1t has been shut down
aimee Thanksgiving. The crusher will be
operated by she city and will probably be
kept in operation until November.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-26
Stocks and Bonds for Sale.

Is sh N. Y, N. b. 4 Il. RR. Co.
IS sh Berkshire RR, guar. 6 per cent
sh Naugatuck RR, guar. 10 per cent.
20 sh New Haven Gas Light Co.
II sh Adams Express Co.
10 sh Meriden Britannia Co.
II sh 9. N. e. Telephone.
si sh N. ?. & New Jersey Telephone.
as sh Cows Electric Light Of Portland
IS sh United States Rubber pref.
IS sh Consolidated Rolling Stock.
20 an SWIFT & 60.
$4,000 Harlem q Port Chester RI. As, 1871.
5000 N. Y, N. b. & b. RR- conv. Is, 1908.
Kimberly, Root & Day.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-26
SILK Manufacturing Improves,

E1DpLETowx, Feb as Tho L D. Brown
Sons, silk manufacturers, will begin run
ming on full time Match /. For the past
six weeks they have been running only
three DAYS q week
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-26

penny wise and Pound
foolish" are those who think
it economy to use cheap rosin
and soda soaps, or washing
powders of any kind, instead of
the good old Dobbins' Elec.
trio Soap for sale by all gro
GERS since 1869, and used dur
ing all that time by millions
of intelligent economical wo-
men who KNOW its merits and
therefore use it. All who use
it praise it as the best, cheap,
est, and most economical soap
made, but if you will try it,,
even just once, 1t will tell a
much stronger tale of its mer-
its ITSELF. Ask your grocer
for Dobbins' Electric Soap
take nothing else.
UNSCRUPU- , men make Ct cheap ssp
LOUIS best articles !;
other unscrupu-
lous men seek to palm them off on their
customers as the genuine, for the sake of
the additional profit made by the deceit.
There are lots of limitations of Dobbins'
Electric Soap. Every one of them will
ruin and rot clothes. See that our name
IL on every wrapper.
DOBBLWS SOAP MFG. co.,
Successors to I. L. Cragin & Co..
Philad ell hia. Pa
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-26

On Palm sunday.
Bishop Williams of Middletown will be
ct st. Paul's church Palm Sunday morning
to conduct confirmation services.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-26

When Baby was sick, we gave her Casteria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-26

For Over Fifty Years
MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used
for children teething 1t soothes the child soften.
the gums, aliays all pain cures wind collie and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea; IS tents a bottles
Sold by all druggists throughout the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-26

There d nothing 30 good for burns and frost
bites e Salvation On i effects speedy and
psfmaasut cure. = cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-26

starin's New Haven Transports

ton Line.
Every Day Except saturday.
Does foot Ss 3. sr assn street lns@ 81 iois
oNclUck p. m The JOHN a. STARIN, Captain
McAlisis-r, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday.
The WIN. C. E5ERTOS, Capt spoor, every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. ReturninH,
leave New York from Pier is. n. r., foot OF
SouruAnd5 street; al P n The stArtn every
every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday.
Fare, with berth in cabin. &c: sisterooms 81.
Tickets and stateroomE can be purchased OF
John NJ. Lines jr, s5l Chapel street. OF Peck a
Bishop, 7o2 Chapel street, ami at the Tontine
hotel.
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival OF hart
ford train, and from corner Church and Chkpe
streets every half hour, commencing 1t SIS
O'Clock p m
O Il FISHER. Agent New Haven Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-26

Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United States
oonds at thu call TODAY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-21
Cigar Makers Ball.

Cigar Makers Union No. 40. gave ball at
City hall last night which was well at
tended. The great feature of the evening
apart from the dance, was cigar making
contest, in which j. H. Cole of Saco, M. j.
Tenkel of Lewiston, E. W. Lorraine OF Ban
gor and Thomas ]. Jones of Portland were
the contestants. A long table was placed
on the front of the stage. tobacco all ready
for service was piled beside the men and
was in boxes beside them, and when the
word was given they made their fingers fly
for the space of half an hour. Edward
Lorraine of Bangor. took first prize and
James H. Cole of Saco, second prize. The
prizes were given for the number of cigars
made and wol kmanship displayed. When
time was called the men had to drop the
cigars on which they were working. The
officers were: Judge. ". J. Healy; referees.
George W. Cole. D. A. Carey and Neal &.
Thompson.
After the contest. which was enlivened
by the strains of the Cadet band orchestra.
an order of twelve dances was enjoyed. W.
j. Healy was floor director. r. j.. Jones and
j. j. Hadzor. assistants. The aides were:
A. Carey. j. A. Montgomery, J. ii. Cole, !.
P. Mullin. A. j. Gordon, NJ. A. Barnett, 7.
}. Charron. M. j. Cittle, 4. S. Foley, j. A.
Finstine, E. s. Clark.
This was the committee of arrangements:
Thomas j. Jones. L. j. Charron, ID: A.
Carey, E. Foley. S. j. Finkel. j. A. Fin
slime, g. A. Drake. NJ. A. Barnett.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-21
The English steamers.

The Allan line steamers Numidian and
Rosarian were not quite ready for sea yes
terday, and did not sail as was contem-
plated, waiting until this morning. They
were Their an inspiring sight as they lay
side by side in the same dock, with their
bows pointing toward the stream and the
smoke pouring from their great smoke
stacks.
At the same time. yesterday, afternoon,
the Prussian of the GLASGOW line was
signalled. She arrived early in the evening.
She stops over here ON her way to Boston,
and leaves here 800 tons of her cargo.
The cargo the Rosarian will take to
London is composed follows: 1852 boxes
of cheese. 5.7S3 sacks of flour, 46 bales of
leather, 81 cases of shook, 1904 cases of
canned apples, 1,O43 barrels of apples. 49l
packages of meats. $50 sacks CT seed, 1,O9S
sacks of peas, 1859 sacks of oatmeal besides
other sundries. She has also 90, 600 bushels
of peas in bulk. She carries 2,2S5 live sheep.
She is covered with pens from stem to
stern.
The Numidian has a comparatively small
cargo. She is about seyenty-ive carloads
short, owing to the scarcity Of freights at
present. The aggregate value of her freight
was about SIS, 900 including 8,157 bushels of
wheat; 1871 bushels of corn, 81, 24S bushels
of peas. 622, 104 eggs, 1861 boxes of cheese,
400 pieces OF lumber. 103 sacks of -four and
903 sheep. She carries few passengers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-21
PERSONAL.

Miss Margaret Mitchell, of Rockland,
was few evenings ago given reception
by eight of her young lady friends, the
mem bers of the Philopadian club, in
honor of her departure for Portland.
Mr.. Kotzschmar will give an organ re-
cital at the Old South church. Farming
ton, Tuesday--evening, Jan.1st.
The Rockland Star says: 1.-The honors
of Department Commander of the Maine
GAR. are not to be had for the asking
next year. Several candidates are in
the field, the latest being Capt. V. l..
Coffin of Harrington, Washington county
claiming in his behalf that she never
has had her turn"
Mr.. Joseph W. Colby of the Boston Pi-
lot, was at the Preble House yesterday.
Major DIP. Livermore Of Hallowell,
father of Manager Livermore, of the
Western Union Telegraph office in this
city, celebrated his Goth birthday ami
versary at Halloweu yesterday. He re-
ceived many congratulations upon the
occasion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-21
sToWAWAY IN CITY HALL.
How Buns Try to Beat Their Way Into
Entertainments There.

EARLY last evening, or soon after O'CLOCK.
Officer Rowe came into the police station
with two we'll grown young fellows. who
must have been at least eighteen or nineteen
years of age. One was we'll dressed. land the
others clothing, though rougher. was ample
and comforta BILE.
Officer Rowe keeps order in City hall, and
the passages and stairways when an enter
lament is in progress. About two weeks
ago he found two boys slowed away in the
upstairs water closet. Two of the compart-
ments are locked. The boys climbed up over
and down inside of them and felt secure
from detection till after the entertainment
had began, when they could sneak out and
being ofsscourse inside the ticket takers,
could enter the large hall. and enjoy the en-
tertainment for nothing. But Officer Row Q
makes systematic search, and he did Iot
neglect the locked closets and now bars are
nailed across the top of them. Last night he
made his usual inspection. He went up
three flights. At the top of the third there
are locked doors. just the left is small
gallery, at the end of which are small
locked doors. 1t is rather dark up there.
and the gallery is filed with old rubbish.
and is difficult of access, except with the
exercise of some agility.
In this gallery. lying down, were these
two young men. who desired very much to
attend the Cigar Makers ball. but preferred
not to pay for admission if they could help
it. They disliked very much to come out.
but they were trapped like rats in hole.
and they had to.
They were taken down to the police
station and locked up. If any more enter
prising youths are caught beating their way
into City hall in this manner. they may rest
assured that they will be severely dealt
with.
These two gave their names as Michael
Hanlon and Charles Farr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-21
A Will Contested.

A contest is going on over the will of the
late Gilbert owler in the Probate court be-
fore Judge Peabody. When Fowler made his
will he left his properly, amounting to Ss0G(
real and about 500 personal, to his nephew
Gilbert Harmon Mr.. Dyer of Dyer & Neal
who represents Mr.. Harmon. said that Mr.
Fowler was sane in his opinion when he
made his will, and he had done good deal
of business for Mr.. Fowler, and that Mr.
Fowler said he wanted the property TO &c
to Harmon because he had always treated
him with kindness. Furthermore. Mr.. Fow-
Ter told him he was not on good terms with
his brother and didn't want him to get his
property.
Mr. Fowler's brother, Robert, and Roberts
wife, contest the will, claiming that Fowler
was insane when he made it apd that he
was shortly afterwards sent to the insane
asylum at Augusta. and for several years
had been incompetent to make a will. Mr..
Perry of N. and II. B. Cleaves, and Mr..
Swasey, represent Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Fowler.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-21
THE PRAWDA CASE AGlAN.
Recent Discovery of Mrs. Meyers Lost
Dress-It Was Stiff With Blood-Had
Been Securely Hidden.

There was a gruesome discovery made
when the Prawda house at Cumberland
changed hands, and one that had it been
made in time would have added another to
the bits of evidence for the government.
1t will be remembered by those who fol-
lowed that notable case. that it was ad-
mitted that Mrs. Meyers was fully dressed
at the time the shooting occurred. and that
the dress was removed, and the waist cut
off, as it was claimed in order to get at the
money bag she always carried with her'
and which was removed by her direction
after the shooting. That dress ana waist
was not Produced, although County At
torney True tried hard to get it. The re-
spondent, who ON the stand wss unable to
recall the disposition made of it.
As has been said the property changed
hands. and the dress and waist were then
found.
The garments we're stiff with blood. and
tits something of a question how they came
to be in that condition. They were found
in a secure hiding place. where they escaped
the observation of Sheriff Bucknam and
others when they supposed that they had
made very thorough search of the house.
The gun is yet to be found, and it can be
said that very pIotracted search las been
made for it, and that not bit of timber,
or place in that section has Teen
neglected by the searchers. The opinion is
growing that the shooting took place some
time before the assigned date. 1t Will De
remembered that Prawda was very uncer-
tain on that point. and that Mr.. Strout, who
heard shot was unable to fix the time with
anything more than a moderate degree OF
exac tment.
In other words it is thought that Prawda
had ample time after tie shooting to have
ridden some distance from the. house before
he hid the gun possibly in some spot selected
a long time before. If this was true then 1t
follows that the shooting took place some
time before the time commonly fixed during
the trial. There are some features con-
nected with the case that cannot be touched
on n. this time, but which may be more
thoroughly investigated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-21
Brxon Conley,s Leg Broken.

About half past one Thursday afternoon,
while Bryon Conley was driving a loaded
city team out of the Almshouse gravel
hank. his horses became frightened at d
team passing under the overhead
bridge. They thrashed about so furiously
that while trying to control them he was
kicked and suffered fracture of the left
leg below the knee. Mr.. Roberts of the
Almshouse. carried him home; and DR..
O'Neil, assisted by Street Commissioner
Staples, set the leg. 1t is not bad break.
only one of the bones being broken.