davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-06-19
McKinstry,s NILS Items.

Miss Gusta Yingliug was the guest of Misses
Edna and Bertha Lindsay on Tuesday and
Wednesday. =,
Mr.. VIM zepp has COW sick with milk
fever
Mr.. Ephraim Fissel has picked one wagon
load of sweet peas and sold them TO West
minister canning factory.
Mrs. Adam Fuss was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Fuss, near Middleburg, on Tuesday,
Mr.. Marshal Hartsock sold 20 head of
horses at public sale last Saturday afternoon.
They sold as follows: $40, S19.25, $40,
SI9. IS, S13. So S37, $3.50, $25, So, $32. $50,
$40. so, SIS, STATS, $47, $50, $3.50, S415O,
S15. so. 5O-total amount S465.74.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-06-19
Personal Notes.

Hon. Joshua w. Miles, of Princess Anne,
and a graduate of Western Maryland College,
was in Westminster several days this week.
Mr.. Myers and family are spending two
weeks at the comfortable home of Mr.. Vim
cent Yingling, near Westminster. Mr.. Myers
belongs to the reportorial staff of the Baltimore
Sun.
Misses Bertha Jones, of Fort Scott, Kansas,
and Lena Gray Parker, of Suffolk, Virginia,
are guests Of Miss Mary B. Shellman.
Late arrivals at Winchester Place are Mr..
George ii. Stickney and family, Mrs. Mary
c. Evans and daughters, Miss May Casey and
Harry Casey, Misses Allison, Mary and Bessie
Bell.
Mrs. John s. Matthias, of Westminster, left
last week for trip to Philadelphia, Cape
May and Atlantic City.
The Misses Chritzman, of Gettysburg, Pa,
are visiting their brother George in Westmin-
ster.
Mr. Fred D. Miller, of Westminster, start
ed for Richmond, Indiana, last Friday, to
look after some property there. He remem
bered the ADVOCATE and sent us a copy OF
the Cincinnati Inquirer.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Heckinger and daugh-
ter, of Chicago, and Mr.. w. E. Leveovin, of
Mrs Kent, of Baltimore, arrived at "The
Naples on Tuesday, and will take boarders
for the summer.
Mrs. L. s. Dallas, of Baltimore, and Miss
Repplier, of Philadelphia, are guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Stewart.
Mr.. Lynn r. MeeSins, of the Baltimore
American editorial staff and a graduate of
Western Maryland College, was visitor dur
ing commencement.
Miss Julia Martin, of Rocky Ridge, is
a guest of Mrs. Anna NJ. Diffendal this city.
Misses Mabel and Rachel Buckingham leave
on Wednesday next for Milville, N. j., where
they will spend several months with their Sis
ter, Mrs. G. E. Day.
Mrs. Robert Duncan of Hagerstown, is Wis
ting her sisters on Liberty street.
Mr. Coungton Barnitz and family, of Bal
timore, have come to Westminster to spend
the summer.
Canon Taylor, rector of Ascension Parish,
spent this week in New York.
Miss Bertha Kemp, of Mt. Washington, is
a guest of Miss Bette Shriver, East Green
street.
A dance took place at Winchester Place on
Thursday night. Mrs Charles E. Stewart
and Mrs John NJ. Roberts were chaperones
The attendance was not large, owing 10 the
rainy and threatening weather. but the dance
was thoroughly enjoyed. Joe Mazziotte fur
nished excellent music, and refreshments
were served during the evening.
Miss Maggie Stoner, of Stonersville; Mr..
John Dickey, Of Baltimore, and Mr.. Morris
Dickey, of the Eastern Shore, visited Mr.
and Mrs NJ W. Babylon this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-06-19
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
THIS WEEK.
DRESS GOODS.


pieces Fancy skirts, closing yard
sold 90 closing yard
that sold
Black Genadne Al inches wide that sold at 81 % closing 75
piece Pely Etauine 49, closing price
yard.
pieces Bicycle Fancy Duck Suiings yard
SILKS.
placed sold
59c closing price 25c yard
SKIRTS.
readymade closing price
price don't pay for the material
FANS
This you We in
all the new empire shapes, lie o dollar
SPECIAL
10 Of best goods madem dark asymd
RIBBONS.
pieces Fancy in inches wide that
sold Up o closing 19c
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-06-19
DEGREES AND HONOR ROLL.

The following degrees were conferred, the
diplomas being delivered by President Lewis:
A. B., Snmma Cum Laude-Sadie Lee
Cook Snyder, Mt. View; Leon Scott Hurley,
Seaford Del; Herbert Hays Murphy, Wal
kersvlle; Arthur Grandon Woodlield, Manas-
guam, n j.; Edwin Justin Nelson, Harring-
ton, Del.
A. B.. Cum Laude-Mary Hood Baxley,
Florence; Emma May Bowen, Bowens s; Eva
MAY Davis. fredericksburg; Willis Archer Bur
COON. Union Mills; Charles Edward Forlines,
0sceola, n c.; George Henry Revelle, West
over.
A. B.-Frances Mabel Fulton, South Am
boy, n. j.; Carrie Agnes Stone, Mt. Pleasant;
Ella Eugenia Milard Buckeystown; John
Wesley Frank, Handy, N. c.; John Mays
Little, Parkton.
A. NJ, In Cursu-Arthur Francis Smith,
'92, Frostburg, Nd; Louis Napoleon Wheal-
ton, 90, Chincoteague, Va; William Porter
Mills, SO, Washington, d. c.; Charlton Bates
Strayer. 90, Baltimore; William Henry For
sythe. "a, Baltimore; Jennie May Thurman,
'94, Harrisburg, Pa.
A. NJ. Honorary-Prof. Martin II. Holt,
Oak Ridge Institute, North Carolina.
The following undergraduate honors were
then announced:
Male Junior Class-Gold medal, Ernest I.
McNutt; honorable mention, Howard l.. Ben
son, Emory q. Buckingham, William NJ. Gar
rison and Charles S. Friend.
Female Junior-Gold medal, Olive G.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-06-19

The date on the label on your
paper shows the time to which
your subscription is paid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-06-19
SOCIETY REUNIONS.

At two clock in the Afternoon, all the liter
airy societies met in their respective halls for
their annual reunion. Entertaining literary
programs were given and refreshments fur
nished to all who attended. Every one of the
four halls was crowded, and very pleasant
meetings were held.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-06-19
ART EXHIBIT.
SOCIETY CONTEST.


Tuesday evening was the most exciting
time of the week, for at that time the four
societies contested for the Merrill and New
ell trophies The auditorium was crowded
with an appreciative and intensely excited
audience. All the oratons and essays were
remarkably fine and were very impressively
delivered Perhaps the best in thought and
composition was Mr.. G. C. Douglas Grafton,
while Mr. L. NJ. Dickey's undoubtedly was
best in delivery The judges awarded the
Newell trophy to the Philomathean Society
and the Merrill trophy TO the Webster Soci
ety. Following is the program for the evening:
Annie Laure-Geibel Glee Club
Philoma thean Essay Mirrors of the Divine
Lille May Newton, Grafton, w Va
browning Miriam fSi Baynes, baltimore, Nd
Minstrel Parade March-Gueckert... Mandolin Club
Charles Orlando Clemson, Union Bridge Md.
Irving Grafton The Divine Principle OF Social Re
Robv franklin Day, " Damascus, Nd.
A Cradle Song-Harringt ton Glee Ciub
Philomathean Essay, The Hand That Yields the
Halle MAY wheaton, Chincoteague Is, Va.
Browning Essay.....:..... Liberty in Obedience
Clara Ward Lewis Westminster, Md.
Happy Days in Dixie-Mlls........... Mandolin club
Webster Grafton. The Problem of Evil
Claude Cicero Douglas, Montrose, W. Va.
Thomas Morrison Dickey, Capitola Md.
Parting-Isenmann.... Clup
The decision was given by Rev. j. J. Muir
ruy. of Union Bridge, Nd; Miss NJ. NJ. Rob
inson. of Frederick, Nd, and Prof. Martin
H. Holt, of Oak Ridge, n. c.
Although Wednesday morning was excep-
tionalIy warm and sultry, the auditorium was
packed when the hour arrived for the class
day exercises of the graduating students. The
program was divided into three parts, "'97
IN the Germ" "'97 Evolved and the read
ing of the class history and prophecy.
7sNinety-Seven in the Germ, was given in
two scenes" Opening Day at Snake HOLE"
and "Friday Evenin' Exercises. The first
of these represented the first day of a country
school. of which the members of the class
of 81 were pupils, except Miss Sadie Snyder
and Mr.. E. j. Nelson, the former OF whom
was teacher and the latter the county examl-
ner. The "chiIdren' were dressed in typi..
cal country style, the boys in coarse farmers
clothes. adorned with ridiculous patches, and
the girls in calico dresses and gingham pima,
fores. The teacher, after much worry and
trouble. at last succeeded in getting the names
recorded and the pupils seated, her principal
difficulty being the aversion of the boys to
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-06-19

pieces all inches wide
sold o closing 19c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-06-19
CREMATION AND EFFIGY.
REcErrloN Ar pR. Lewis

On Saturday evening the faculty granted
each class the privilege of holding joint
year and to bid one another goodbye for the
holidays Accordingly, the Freshmen gath
cred for good time in their study hall, the
Sophomores were granted the privilege of
meeting in the assembly room, while the
Junior boys entertained the young ladies of
their class at the presidents house. Two
teachers chaperoned each party. The hour
and a half allowed passed all too quickly for
the young people, and when the hour for
parting arrived it brought slight degree OF
sadness to those who were to separate for the
HOLIDAYS and possibly forever.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-06-19
FANS.

you think of Fans We have thousands of them
all the empire shapes from lie dollar
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-06-19
SILKS.
all Figured Waist Silks that sold
59c closing price 25c yard
SKIRTS.

adymade Skirts closing price This
price, don payf the material
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-06-19


Graduate in Instrumental Music
Macfarren Vocal Quartette.. Madrigal Poetry 1851
Miss Clarke, Miss Lewis Mr.. Black, Mr.. Crockett.
Part H..
Brahms, Two Pianos. Hungarian Dances Nos D x G
Miss Buckingham, Miss Pickett, Miss Tredway,
Miss Hardinger.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-06-19

+tSHouice-, :-...o. .;
Claude Cicero Douglas, Montrose, ". Va
The Spanish Mother. Hastings Doyle
Evelyn Jackson Rinker, Westminster, Nd
Hereware Leofricsson .............R. Fl. House
Arminius Gray Dixon MoHroeton, N e.
Piano Duett, Marche des FlambeauX. Clarke
Miss Brown, Miss Darby.
Jack the Fisherman Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
Iona Jewell Simpson, Westminster, Md
Celeste (From Under Two Flags Oulda
Thomas Morrison Dickey, Capitola Md.
Ole Stracted (From Ole Virginia. IT. Nelson Page
Lille May Newton Grafton, w. Va
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-06-19
MUSICAL RECITAL.

Miss Simpson.
Lassen Vocal Duetts-a, The Doubling Lovers; b.
The Lark's Song.
Miss Clarke, Miss Buckingham.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-23

disorders of the digestion. When the
digestion is bad the blood becomes i'm
pure, and is imperfectly supplied with
the food elements that build up new
and healthy tissues, and tear down,
and carry away those that are inert and
half-dead. The nerves are not rebuilt
from day to day with new, vigorous,
active fibers. Every organ, tissue, mus
Gle and nerve in the body is half fanished
for healthy nutriment. Almost any dis
ease in the category of human ills may be
the result of this condition. Most fire.
quelltly it is the most deadly of disorders
consumption. Sometimes it is some
other wasting disease. Again, it may be
scrofu1a or some skin disease.
There is a sure preventive and remedy
for these conditions and maladies. 1t is
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
1t corrects all disorders of the digestion.
It restores the lost or falling appetite and
inyigorates fife liver 1t fills the arteries
with the pure, rich, red blood of health.
1t builds new, firm flesh, healthy, active
nerve fbers, and strong elastic muscles.
1t cures % per cent. of all cases of con-
sumption, and wasting diseases. It cures
nervous prostration. Druggists sell it.
The man who is too lazy neglectful TO take
an occasional dose of medicine to ward off ths
evil effects of constipation deserves to die. Ant
he will surely get his deserts, for constipation i
the first cause of much sickness Dr. Pleree
Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. They never
gripe. One little Pellet" is gentle laxative
and two a mild cathartic ALI good druggist:
sell them. No other pills are as good.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-23
A PLEASANT EVENT.
Gave Lavender Coffee Party in Honor
Of Personal Friend.

Gave Lavender Coffee Party in Honor
Of a Personal Friend.
Mrs, Adam Zeigler gave a very pretty
lavender coffee party Wednesday after
noon at her residence on State street
The decorations were of lavender crepe
paper, and the table presented a beau
ttful appearance, each tempting edible
being ornamented with lavender tulips
The party was given in honor of Mrs
Lucas of New York city, who is an old
school friend of Mr. Zeigler, and who is
spending Easter week with them. Mrs.
Zelgler is a sister of Mr.. Frank Scholl-
horn of the Schollhorn Scissors Manu-
featuring company, and was a bride
last June.
Yesterday the wedding cake was cut,
and the guests all joined In wishing Mr..
and Mrs. zeigler continuation of their
happy weddid life
Those present were Mrs. William
Schollhorn, Mrs Louis Weckesser, Mrs.
Frank Tiesing, Mrs. Edward Tiesing,
Mrs. Edward Bean, Mrs. Henry Stadt-
miller, Mrs. John Myer, Mrs. Lucas of
New York and Mrs. Zeigler.
Mrs. Edward Bean, sister of Mrs.
Zeigler, gives a coffee party at her resi-
dence on Winthrop avenue next We'd
nesday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-23
HOW FAST DAY
In Connecticut Came to be Assigned for
Observance on Good Friday.

In Connecticut Came to be Assigned for
Observance on Good Friday,
How Fast day came to be assigned
for Good Friday in this state is an in
teresting story and of special local in
terest, and we are informed by one of
our prominent citizens concerning this
historic matter as follows:
ITO begin with, we must go back to
what is now the ancient history Of this
little old commonwealth. l have often
been asked, When was Fast day as
signed to fall on Good Friday?
The late United States Senator HILL
house of New Haven was a nephew Of
James A. Hillhouse with whom he re-
sided from his early boyhood on for
many years. The latter, by the way,
built and resided on what is now known
as Grove hall on Grove street. His
wife, nee Mary Lucas, was a grand
daughter of the Rev. Henry Gamer, af-
ter whom Gamer street is named; also
old Gamers pond, popularity known
years ago as Kenny's pond. He was
an EnglishIhan and on settling in New
Haven bought a big tract of land stu
ated between Whitney avenue and Or
ange street. The wife of James A. HILL
house came into possession of this large
property by inheritance from her grand
father. Mrs Hillhouse's husband died
in 1775 She was a great RoyaEst, and
in the later Revolutionary days enter
tanned British officers, while at the
same time, as it happened, her nephew
afterWard senator, was assisting to re-
pei the British who were invading New
Haven. This was in 1879. He was a
captain of the Governors Foot Guard
Wei, ! have interviewer considerable
| of a, aggressive nature into this story,
but it will interest New Haven people
Well, this James Iillhouse, senator
was, before he went to congress, a
member of the Connecticut general as
semby. This was from 1880 to 1886
While in the legislature he introduced
bill, which was adopted, assigning
Fast day for Good Friday. He was
prompted to do this through the influ-
ence of his aunt. Previously Fast days
had come on Thursdays Thus, ever
since, Fast day has come on Good Fri
day.
And, by the way, there Is a goo6
picture Of the Rev. Mr.. Gamer l spoke
Of now in the Hillhouse mansion a
Sachems Wood. This Mr.. Gamer own
ed all the tract of land between Whit
ney avenue and what is now Orange
street, and the tract extended into tht
city about as far as Trumbull street
and northward as far as Rock Lane"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-23
MIDDLETOWN DIVORCE SUIT.
Estate of Frederick Hotchkiss Attached
BY His Wife

Estate of Frederick Hotchkiss Attached
By His Wife.
Middletown, April 22.-Sheriff Brown,
late yesterday afternoon, attached the
entire real estate of Frederick Hotch-
kiss, in the interests of Jennie L..
Hotchl<iss, his Wife. Mrs. Hotchkiss
has sued for $4,000 and an absolute
divorce. Mrs. Hotchkiss has retained
f. B. Birdsey as counsel Mr.. and
Mrs. Hotchkiss We're married in New
York state in April, 1892, and have
lived in this city ever since.
The writ of attachment alleges that
the defendant committed a statutory
offence at New York, New Haven,
Washington and Middletown. and also
charges habitual intemperance. The
plaintiff alleges that the defendant is
worth s150,OO0, and asks for a divorce
and alimony.
Mr.. HOtchkiss owns extensive orange
fields in Florida and a vast amount of
real estate in this city, including a
large, new brick block on Main street,
also a handsome residence on Crescent
street. He acquired his property from
his mother who died a few years ago,
leaving a large estate. The case is re-
turnable to the superior court in May.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-23
OFFICIAL TRIAL TRIP
OF the Gunboat Annapolis-The Results
Thereof.

Thereof.
Bridgeport, April 22.-The new United
States gunboat Annapolis had her Off
cial trial trip over the course in Long
Island sound to-day, and 1t was sue
cessful In every way, The little vessel
went over the twenty-seven-k course
twice and made an average hourly
speed of l3.4S knots, which is l.43 knots
better than the contract requirements.
There is no bonus allowed by the gov
eminent for excess of the contract
speed.
The trial began shortly after o'clock
under perfect conditions. The machin-
cry worked admirably, and there was
not hitch. The four hours run under
speed was finished about l o'clock and
the Annapolis arrived at her anchorage
off Mansfield Reef about p. m. 1t was
2;45 when the tug with the government
trial board reached this harbor Com
modore George Dewey, chairman of the
board, pronounced the new vessel a
splendid one.
The speed given above will probably
be slightly altered when tidal observa-
lions have been received and taken into
account.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-23

physically
robust a n d
manly. The
woman who
is sick1y can
mot be beau
tiful and We
manly. Most
all forms OF
h e lit h
have their in
ception in
ry1 -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-23
EAST HAVEN.
Death of Amos Barnes, the Towns Oldest
Resident.

Death of Amos Barnes, the Towns Oldest
Resident.
April 22.-Amos Barnes, aged eighty
five years, the oldest resident of East
Haven, died suddenly last night at his
residence on Main street of pneumonia
DR.. Holbrook, the attendant physician,
was treating him for that complaint
when he died. Mr.. Barnes was thought
to be convalescent yesterday, and his
wife left him for short time. On her
return she found him dead. He sue
cumbed to heart failure.
Mr.. Barnes leaves a widow. He was
born in East Haven, belonging to one
of the oldest families there. He lived
with his maiden sister till about TWEEN
ty-five years ago, when she died, and
Mr.. Barnes married Mr.. Barnes own
ed several pieces of real estate in East
Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-23
A TRIP TO EUROPE.

z. A. Poll, assistant manager of his
brothers Wonderland theater, will sail
with his family tomorrow for Italy,
and with them will be P. ORLANDO, stage
manager at the Wonderland. They will
be abroad until September. After
spending few weeks in Italy, Messrs.
Poll and ORLANDO will visit all the lead
ing theaters in Germany, Austria.
empowered to book attractions in
France, Spain and England, and are
Polls Wonderland for next fall.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-23

The Greeks were
physically perfect and
beautiful because they
were healthy. The
man who suffers from
ill : health cannot be
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-23
AUTHOR OF TIE PETITION

The report that the petition that was
in circulation at the high school asking
that Mr.. Thomas be reappointed princi-
pal of the Hillhouse high school was
started by Mr. Thomas himself is I'M
true.
E. M Walker, a student of the school,
drew up and circulated the petition
without Mr. Thomas knowledge or con-
sent. He says the petition represents
the opinion of practically every member
of the school.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-23
A COMING EVENT.
Sixteenth Century History-The Life of
Martin Luther,

Martin Luther.
The rehearsals for the "Story OF the
Reformation" by Mrs. H. E, Monroe OF
Philadelphia, to be given under the aus
plces of the Indian association, May A
and 4, at the Hyperion, are progressing
nicely, The second full rehearsal was
held last night at room -, Insurance
building, and the first mems rehearsal
Wednesday afternoon. Miss Marie h,
Ives is to be Lady Abbess, Mrs. Black
man will take the role of Catherine Won
Bora. The peasants were assigned
Wednesday evening. They are Miss
Ruth Y. Meserve, Miss A. T. Corey, Miss
l. Almirae Barnes, Miss Jennie Beers,
Miss Alta N. Carter, and Mrs, M. scher-
merhorn. The gentlemen are Mr.. E. b.
Baker, jr., w. T. Mott, F, K. Barnes, A.
c. T. Beers, r. N. Fuller and Mr..
Schermerhorn.
The ladies of the states were also as
signed. Connecticut will lead, A full
rehearsal will be held again Friday
evening at 7:30. Thursday evening a
rehearsal of the trial scene and monk
and choir boy scene is called. There
are persons in the New Haven class
who have taken part in the entertain
ment before in Ohio and Indiana and
Mr.. A. M. Hall, who is to be Luther,
has seen it in Pennsylvania. All vouch
for its beauty and attractiveness
The singing is excellent and figures in
the professions very beautiful.
Mrs. II. e. Monroe, the lecturer, is
well known all over the east She is a
very talented woman Her entertain
ment is said to be the finest of it's kind
in this country
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-23
REV. FATHER COYLE.

Practitioners to Give Him a Warm Re
ception.
Rev. Father John T. Coyle, pastor of
St Johns Or. c. church, has sailed
for home from the old world. and will
arrive on Saturday, May 1. He will be
given a royal reception by his parish
toner's, who met last night in the South
street hall, to decide on plans for his
reception. Father Coyle has been for
four months in the Holy Land.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-23
ASSASSINATION ATTEMPTED

A Bold Attempt Made to Kill the Presi-
dent of Uruguay
New York, April PA special cable
gram to the Herald from Buenos Ayres
dated April q, says: The Herald's cor
respondent in Montevideo, Uruguay
telegraphs me that there was a bold at
tempt made to assassinate President
Borda this afternoon. An unknown
man, who may be connected in SONS
manner with the revolution, met Presi.
dent Borda in the street and shot al
him The president escaped withou
injury, and the criminal has been cap.
tured, but refuses to disclose his iden-
tity.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-23
BOUGHT A BLOCK.

George G. Reynolds, ground keeper
at the Yale Field, yesterday afternoon
purchased from Joseph Levy, former
proprietor. the block at 121 to 1913 Wash
ington avenue. The block includes six
tenements and two stores, and the
price paid is $1,000. The building was
recently built and is improved prop
erty.