davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-03
CHAPTER XIV CONTINUED.

Smith ,yhn !. SunnncnI +, b,,, Lo,,,
+hn ,,orsnr y.hn ,rnI.tnd IN, G,..t min 49,
+bo Had of I,Il, rbis nil L. I,,,,,,.,, -,
b,ro Loon +horo &c COIL, ~, zoe
tha nov+ vror nrn William. Ard,,,,,,,, ,,,.ti
f;onod +hn Can't r,,. Ioo,., -, ,.,.,;l ,,,,,,,
Iiuuors ,+ +hn IJnod of L,I, ..Ln h,i,,,,
Moor man and much incrr,I,n,.,d ,,,i+I
noor1o n,.s;n,, md ,,,,,,,;,,,, =, A., iI
mill alone thn ounnn,s ro,d :. ,,h;oh ,L,,n.
ran from tho Inuo, f,rr,. - n,.,.,.,.iu,
vi, Month I,.t ,na ,ros,',J A., NJ, IIr,
Crook At ar nn,r whore tbo hrid,,n nn,,,
Glands ,t AI;toholI,. min md ,,,, .l',,,.,,
tho poniusuI, ,,yt If thn I,n,,l. ~. p,,I
Crnnl, R,bnni, and Sos,nrr,,, pi,.ar.
nv,
~ "''',' '''''''' i'''lN-
Wv w INV '''' ,"""H"''.i "'r'S
o,ip. ''i'" ~ Nv "'" MS WIZ anu
a''a,i.' LAW. Hc',' nv INN anu risn'
- va pa. W ni''' d" N'oU'' i" ""S'
,,.nu ""' ''''" IL W.
nv. "a IT, "'H''' .ou''H' d.
ms i'''" - '".' S""." VI n -, T''''''
" ANU ~ ", '''' i'.,' ~ l"' NM 'Ho"S
4,.ortv-,, .,.,, 49,, ,I,,. ,,.e., 3D., ~ ~,
crook and runniro r,n,iL,r,IJ,. ,t,t.
,ncr nm fin. stream, nhovn tb, hr,,.t az
Al. dam II Won. ,t;n,I,+,,,i i, H., IL, i
Ill., tiic ''i''n' IT vac SI'i'.'"'lr" II, Tue We ="
40 mnnh ,in,hnr -. m.nn,, ~, n@n,,iro, ~
huild Lwnllin, h,rs,, nn'; ,l,, -, r,J,,iIi
+hr said min and nn m"r,. r ,,, th, otlnr
Land Of smith froo Of ,h,r,,n II !.
,vnrthy of r.r,,rl. ~, .b,,,.i,,,, H., ,,,.,,l;
tion nf +ho rnuntry and thn ,.n,t,r,. ~
thn nnnnIn that ..thr fshirry fyhir.
nl,cns and fnv,li,,, ,,.,,., mn, .,,,,,.;f,a1
continual in no.,os.i,,, -, tL,, I.,,,'I,'
family till 17si nj which lima !, y,. in
, vnrv nod rnnd;tinp nrj Thn,,., I.,,,I,.
thn rrondson of Tho nnrsnr ,,hn ,,,rr,,..
nd il iran, Smith ,rtorod ir+n =, n,,
nortrnrsbin wifi IoIulnn and In,.i Jol-
iinrswnr,h far tho nurnn.n nr ,.,rry;n.,
on the milling business. 1t was at this
time that the old mill now standing was
built by the MeSSrs. IIollingSwolth. who
built the mill and furnished il with
pair of French burr mill stones and put
200 int" the business The third story
Of the mill, which is frame. WAS SuhSr-
Vucntly added To it.
This man John Smith did buSinnss in -,
rurious manner His decd ia Jurnhs
shows that he had previously burrniurJ
TO snll tho mill tn \II.n Rnhiur, fn,. h,
mrrtinrS an agreement between ,hor
pnrsor and himself in tho d,..l ,ni
jacobs covenants to indemnify him for
any brrucb of 1hr said agreement Hr,.,..
Hinton lived nj thar -imn on tho ,;r,n~,
In III Smith sold seventy acres north
of the Grange and odioiniup tho land of
.IacohS tu Hinton. and th. next ynor he
sold ten acres of marsh (which is fine
marsh vr.t of thr G,s Works, I'm Ururv
Iolliuwsworth who in III had houuht
fifty ocrns of Iawl rrnm William SHINY
of New Custlr for IDS This ln.l mae;
is dns,.,iLnI in thn d,rl ,s hnin,r s,,,,th al.
and adjoining fine land ur Sim,,, Iulu-
son
rr.,,:.......,
.,,.,. - ,,,,,r'L ,.,,,I ,,.l,;,h ,,..,.. .,'',.
,i,I,;,,.,.,i''.,i,. Ill.,, ''.I " ,.T
Nan .I '"' ,,'" NV '''",''" W.
,'i',.,,. Ii;u NTH, ~ Kan '''- ', 80
,.,... ,,,, - 49,. ,,,,,,.',,,.,',, ;,.I
I'm. i, IN. =" ,-,.,
S.,;.,
l,,,,., 49,, ''', ,,,,' ''t'' ,'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
BrleI M Melaelola.

High water to-day, 5:59 a. m.
 Go to Atwater's fireworks store. s6S Grand avenue, for your fireworks, The largest stock in the city.
 There will be an anniversary requiem mass celebrated at St. Francis church to-morrow morning at 8 o'clock for the late George Hussey.
 There will be a. general shut down of the offices and shops of the Consolidat- ed railroad on the Fourth of July. All the offices in the big yellow building will be closed except those necessary for the running of the train service.
 Two new double truck trolley cars of the modern and up-to-date type were sent to the Cheshire extension of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting com pany from Bridgeport via this city yes- terday. They are to be kept at Cheshire as a reserve stock.
 W. F. Appleyard. master car builder of the Consolidated railroad, with cffiee in this city has been elected one of the vice presidents of the National Master Car Builders association for the ensu- ing year. The convention Of the body ! has just been held at Saratoga.
 George W. Lewis, of the firm of Lewis s Maycock, who was appointed to the finance board by Mayor Studley June 30 took the oath of office yesterday noon in the mayors office. The first meeting of the board was held in the afternoon at 5 o'clock. the first afternoon session this summer.
 Albert s. Rogowski has resigned his Ioffice as orator of New Haven council, Royal Arcanum, because of i'll health. w. H. Thompson, the present chaplain, Twas elected to succeed him. Other cleo Z lions were made as follows: Chaplain, Ernest Hooker, formerly guide; guide. Homer Bradley, formerly warden; war den, Alexander S. Babcock, former sem try; sentry, D. B. Lennon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
WALLINGFORD.

E. R. Orrell of Ware, Mass: Roger Squire of Brooklyn, N. T., and Leonard Deihl Of Natich. Mass, are the guests of Fraray Hale. 1T.
 Two thousand programmes containing the Declaration os Independence, with the song ..'America.' and the order of exercises for the Fourth of July will be distributed tomorrow.
 Recent recorded real estate transfers are: Dorothea. and Henry Haller to Henry G. Haller. 1e5 feet front on Church street, Yalesville; Fannie B. Hall to John ". Blakeslee. land on South Main street. .
 MT. and Mrs. James H. Allen will leave tomorrow for a visit in East hampton, Mass. sz@s t-
 The regular holiday hours will be ob- served at the postnffice tomorrow.
 Frank A. Wallace. Robert Wallace, Flody Wallace, c. w. Leavenworth, and Henry Morris are enjoying trip in Maine. ffss
 The Wallingford fire department will hold it's annual picnic tomorrow at Ulert Grove. There will be band con- cert in the afternoon and a fine display of fireworks in the evening.
 Mabel Fowler is entertaining Miss Alice Needham of Groton, Mass. MT. and Mrs. M. w. Brown and Miss Frances Brown leave to-day for visll l in North Attleboro. Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
HARRY n. GRINNELL

Harry D. Grinnell, chief clerk in the chief engineers office of the Consolidat- ed Railroad company. died a few min utes at F o'clock yesterday at his home at 29 Maple street. He had been i'll since Sunday morning with appendicitis and was operated on by Dr. Carmalt and Dr. H. l.. Welch and was thought to be on -he road to recovery. Last night a turn came and he sank rapidly. He is survived by a widow and two young daughters.
 MT. Grinnell was thirty-eight years old. He was native os this city and received his education in the public schools of this city. He had been in the civil engineering department of the Consolidated road for eighteen years and rose steadily to the chief clerks office, which he had occupied for several years.
 Since his assumption of the duties of chief clerk Mir. Grinnell had helped de- sign some fine new buildings for the road. Among them are the new An sonia and Bridgeport depots, which are now about to be constructed
 He was, one O.. the first members of the Young Mems Republican club. be- longed to Trumbull lodge, A. F and A. M.. and was one e the board os coun- cilnen from the Second ward for two terms.
 His father, F. D. Grinnell of Wooster street is secretary of the Levi Gilbert Coal company.
 Besides coming as a sad announce ment to his host of friends in this city MT Gginnell's death has caused wide spread sorrow among his associates on the railroad and it's officials.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
OBITUARY NOTES
His. Ann Fl,zpatrieL.

In the death of Miss Ann Fitz Pat rick. which took place yesterday at the residence Of her sister. Miss Eliza Fitz Patrick, 70 Washington avenue. there has passed to her rest devoted loyal servant, who faithfully served in the family of the writer of this obituary fourteen consecutive years. To him and his children she was devotion itself, and her loyalty to them never ceased. Her memory will always be cherished and honored. A devoted and loving sister survives her. High requiem mass for the repose of her soul will be said at the Church of the Sacred Heart at g o'clock Saturday morning, July f. Her burial will be at St. Lawrence ceme- tery. E. c. B.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
REV. J. A. RIDDLE.
lew Haven Resident Again

{ IA New Haven Resident Again Has
 Many Friends in the Elm City. 1.-The Rev. Jacob Albert Riddle, for the last Gen years rector of St. Mary's church, South Manchester. has taken up his residence al 336 Orchard street in this city. For the last five years he has also been archdeacon of the Hartford archdeaconry. At the meeting of that body in the Church of the Good Shep- herd in Hartford, the ministers present. ed him with a very valuable token of their appreciation of his work as arch- deacon. The presentation speech was made by the Rev. E. D. F. Miel of Trim aty church, Hartford
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
.nR FOX

Dr. D. A. Fox, physician well known in Clinton and vicinity. died at his residence in that town Wednesday night of stomach trouble. He was sev- enty-four years O. age and had been practicing for over forty years. He is survived by his wife. who was Miss Aurelia Wood, and by two sons, pr, D. A. Fox of Bellevue hospital, New York. and James F. Of Middletown. Two daughters also survive, one the wife of Lieutenant Murdocl, U. S A.. now in California. and Miss Theresa Fox of Clinton. The funeral will be held this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
BOARD OF FIANACE.

Corporation Counsel Says That City Off,
 ficials' Bonds are All Right and Rec
 ommends Their Acceptance.
 At a meeting of the board of finance held yesterday afternoon at o'clock all the monhly bills were signed and all other routine business transacted. A reply was received from the corpora ton council in reference to the bonds offered for the various city officials He stated that he thought them all right and recommended their acceptance. The board then passed vote of acceptance of the bonds and then adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
FnIIRTH OF HI .Y

Those looking for Fourth of July supp plies will do well to give John E. Bas- sett, Church street, call. MT. Bas- fsett has this year made a speciality of these kind of wares. and his spacious store is daily filled with adniring peo- ple desirous of seeing the many novel; ties that this year affords MT. Bassett Is we'll and favorably known, and his advertisement on Page five will tell his patrons the full story.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
MARTHA B. MAY.

Formerly Principal Of the Carlisle
 Street School
 Martha E. May. who was school teacher in this city for twenty seven years. died yesterday at her home on West Mountain, Naugatuck. where she had resided for the last five years. She was for many years principal of the Carlisle street school. The. funeral will he held in Naugatuck at the house of her brother. James Q. May. this after noon at 2..30 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
GEORGE N. HOWELL. .

George M. Howell of South Meriden. secretary and treasurer of the Meriden Cutlery Co, passed away shortly after 8 o'clock yesterday morning The end came suddenly. but was peaceful and without pain or struggle. Mir Howell was one Of Meriden's oldest and most respected citizens. He was born at 22O South Broad street, Meriden. November I, 1S3s. In 1859 he married Miss Annie Burrowes, daughter of MT. and Mrs Cyrus Burrowes os Merfden, who sur wives him. He leaves also two sisters. Mrs. Edward Hanlin and Miss Sarah Howell os 220 South Broad street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
sAvIN ROCK TO-DAY.
The Old Mil. Theater. Etc.

The J'id MIL Iheater. Etc.
 The old mill is doing an immense bus dness. and 1t IS simply immense. 50 it's patrons say.
 A big vaudeville show afternoon and evening at the theater, promenade fire- works display on the ball grounds af- ter the performance at the theater: American band afternoon and evening, July 4, in the concert park.
 Momauguin will have concerts after noon and evening. July 4. Atwater's or chestra.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
MISS LEDYARD's PROMOTION.

In speaking of the work of the law and order league the Connecticut Citi- zen says:
 Few people realize to what an extent the state is indebted to Miss Ledyard for the work which she has done in the past. | SEaf#
 The detail of all the inside work at the office has been in her hands for years, and the fact that she was unan- imously chosen to the position of secre- tary shows what the opinion of the di- rectors was concerning her ability.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
ESTHER F. BARRY.

s Esther F.. Barry. the 6ne and one-half year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ed
 ward Barry of Beers street. died of
 pneumonia Thursday in Bristol, where
 she and her mother were boarding. MT.
 Barry is in Maine and will come to this city immediately. The body will be
 brought here for intel1nent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
PENSION LAW VIOLATED.
Albert Walton Charged With Making

Albert Walton Charged With Making
 False Statements.
 Detective Donnelly arrested Albert Walton yesterday afternoon on war; rant issued by United States Commits sioner Wright charging him with viola ton of the pension laws. It is alleged that Walton made false affidavit which enabled him to secure widows s pension Commissioner Wright is inves- tigating the case and as he was afraid ,tha Walton might leave town before the investigation was finished he issued the warrant for his arrest
 He was released on a $i, 1000 bond.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
AFTERNOON TRIP ON THE RICH.
 ARD PECK JULY 4.

The New Haven line steamer Richard Peck will make her usual trip to the mouth os the Connecticut river on the afternoon of July I, leaving Belle dock at 3:30 o'clock and returning at about 7.30 in the evening. Tickets for the round trip 5O9cents. Sale will positively be limited. To avoid possible disap- pointment it is recommended that tick cts be purchased in advance. t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., July ?, 1903, 8 p. m.
 Forecast for Friday and Saturday.
 For New England: Fair Friday; Saturday showers and not so warm; light to fresh winds becoming northerly.
 For Eastern New York: Fair and warm Friday; Saturday showers with lower tenn perature; light to fresh west winds becom- Ing variable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03

in Body sundsy- Father Thuen's to Preach.
 l In connection with the usual Fourth of July celebration in this city will be the sixteenth annual convention of the German Catholic State association. which will begin this evening and last until Sunday night.
 There will be over 1000 persons in the street parade tomorrow and a large attendance at the picnic, which will be given in schuetzen park. The executive committee will meet at Germania hall this evening at o'clock to arrange pre- liminaries.
 Tomorrow morning eighteen out-of- town societies, which are to take part in the parade. will form in line at the corner of Olive and Wooster streets as follows, with Lawrence Bohn as mar shal and Joseph Henry and Leo Zln- kowski as aides:
 Escort of Police.
 Philharmonic. Band of Bridgeport. St. Aloysius Young Mems Society of
 Bridgeport
 St. Joseph's Society of Bridgeport. St. MichaeHs Society of Bridgeport.
 St. Barnaba's Society of Meriden.
 Windhorst Society of Meriden. St. 5Joseph's Society of New Britain,
 St. Peters Society of New Britain. TN-,Y,1, fsolsYS
 Waterbury Sick Benefit Association.
 St. Stephens Society of Hartford.
 St. Josephs Society of Hartford. St. Joseph's Society of Wallingford.
 St. Peters Society of Bsistol.
 St. Boniface Society of Danbury. Naugatucl German Catholic Society. Derby.Shelton Sick Benefit Society.
 Second Regiment Band.
 St. Joseph's Y. M. Society of New
 Haven. St. Stanislaus Society of New Haven. Cecelia Singing Society of New Haven. St Boniface Society of New Haven. It is the latter society that is provid-. ing the entertainment of the day for the other associations.
 The line of march will be from Woos- ter street, at 10 o'clock, to State, to Crown, to Church. to George, to Col-' lege. to Chapel. to Church, passing in front of the city hail to be reviewed by the mayor at 10:S0: Whitney avenue to Grove. to State. where cars will be talk. en for the picnic grounds at Sehuetzen park.
 Meantime the fifty delegates at the cbonvention will receive their badges at the hall.
 On Sunday the delegates will assem- ble at the hall at 9:SO o'clock and march to St. Boniface church on George street. where high mass will be celebrated by. Rev. Father Schaele. The sermon will be. delivered by Rev. Father Thuente, of St. Mary's church At ? o'clock there will be a delegates meeting at the same hall.
 The business of the convention will be conducted at this meeting. including the election of officers. The order is In a very prosperous condition. The. old officers are:
 President George Jacob. of New Ha- ven.
 Vice president-Paul Saleski. of Mer- iden.
 Secretary w. Koch. of Bridgeport. Treasurer-A Reislsi. of Meriden. a < F
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03

II hear the major is coming up to. spend week with you. Yes. and I am fitting up a room for him to enter tain his Friends. put in ten chairs and a sideboard.' Where is the major from ?" South Carolina. Then you had better put in ten sideboards and a chair. K" Chicago Daily News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
MRS. NORA McGANN.

Mrs. Nora McGann. mother of police Sergeant McGann, died at her home, 228 Portsea street, yesterday from shock. She was sixty-eight years of age. The funeral will be held Monday morning and the interment will be in St Bernard cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
MRS. ETTA BALL.

The death of Mrs Etta Ball. aged six ty-two years. took place at Grace hos pital early yesterday morning. She had been there for about twelve days. suf- fering from gangrene of the foot Mrs. Ball leaves a husband and son and one daughter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03

Miss Uptosnuff Yes; Clarence has been duly inspected by the whole fam fly. and it has been officially decided that may marry him. It is clearly proved that none of his folks are con- nected in any way with the United States postal department. Baltimore American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
The Chatfeld Paper Go. s,ss. sss-ssOs ssDs.t
 Most Complete Line of Paper and Twine n State

morning. Probable cause was found and as the thefts amounted to over s250 both men were bound over to the next term of the superior court under $500 bonds. Attorney Fowler of Wallingford prosecuted the men. who pleaded not guilty. and they had no attorney. De- tective Frey was . witness in the cases.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
AT THE PEoTroT

Coroner Mix and his family moved from their residence. 500 George street, to the Pecuot house. Morris Cove. for the summer. sF
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
Friday, July }. 1903.
aEw ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Bakery Goods-S. $. Adams. t~.- Bargains Gamble Desmond CO.
 Closed Saturday-D. M. Welch & Son. CremO Cigars-Deale Cuticura Ointment-Dr1ggists'. Fish Day-The 4. Foote Co.
 Friday Bargains-Chas. MOnson Go. Get Out and Play-Edw. Malley Go. Last Day-The Hlrsh Stores.
 The Suit Room-Howe & Suetson Go. Watches-The Ford Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
II tho ,lnbY ,s sn,,,n ' rse,h

Be sure and use that old and well-triei remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children,s teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, aliays all pains, cures rhaea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
 ( dff myvf&w Jv Es s E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03

The merchants of Broadway will give a band concert this evening, July 8, with a bonfire at midnight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
For the Tennis Court.

{ For S2 All wool nlohair suits. black and blue.
 prettily trimmed cuff, braid around bust waist
 aud bottom skirt made very full. $3 value For $3.z5. All wool mohair suits. in black and
 blue, with deep sailor collar of red, braid tie $5 value.
 For S45O All wool mohair suits. large sailor col lar with V front to waist, elaborately trimmed with white braid throughout. S6 value. For I.25 and SI. 50. Children's bathing suits. one e-piece made of all wool flannel, with fancy trimming, in navy blue, bright blue and scarlet. For S2. Misses bathing suits of all wool rnohair. navy blue and deep sailor collar and prcttily trimmed with braid. SAYS value.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
HELD FOR THEFT.
Junk Dealer Bound Over to the su-

perior Court in Northford
 The two junk dealers from this city, Jacob and Bernard Albert, who were arrested Wednesday by Detective Frey and charged with having stolen 1.4OO pounds of shafting and pulIeys belong ing to the sawnnili of Charles Foote in Northford were both tried before Jus tice Bronson in that town yesterday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
''';;:;::''' ;:;:,::' :;::::: 1a!tEgNMALLEYS. l!
SLIGHT FIRE IN SIZED.

GIIU1II F IINlI IN l5f.VED.
 Some hot ashes thrown against a shed in the rear # Mrs. Thomase house at 4S1 Orchard street caused the fire de- partment to be called there shortly af- ter 6 o'clock last evening. The blaze was extinguished before it did more than $10 damage
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
For Golf.

Haskell golf ball, $5.25 dog Craig Park golf ball, regular price, s3.50a
 dog. Thursday, $2 50 a dog. Any leather caddy bag in stock, Thursday
 $3.4o Other caddy bags at S1 each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
REgANMALLEY@. mEgWMALLEY.@. mEMl1ALLEr0.
  Closed saturday-open Friday Evening July HA 0.A A1 np

EaT s going to be good weather for the kg Fourth and everybody who can is going to get out Of doors.
 The small boy will do the fizz- banging as his inherent right and privilege. The older ones will play ball and golf and ten his and ride about and go in swimming.
 In all these things we can help. We can sell the things to play ball and golf and tennis with, and in the F.B.Q. Cloth ing Store we can sell the the things to. wear while you're picnicing or driving And as for bathing suits look below
 Here are some plaything prices that may be interesting
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
FOR STATE GOLF MATCHES.
ANNUAL TOURNAMENT WILL RE
 HELD IN THIS CITY

Next wesk-seeretary Amos F. Barnes, ofThis city, Announces the List of Event. and Plans for ihe Contest Charles H. sseisy Will Defend His Tiue. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
THE GERMAN CATHOLICS.
MANY sooIErIEs TO CONVENE
 HEREj TO-DAY.

wan Parade and Have Picnic To-mor. row-rhsrs wII De Nineteen Assoeia- tIons Rsprs.entsd-wnI Attend nas. in Body sunday-Eashsr Thuen's to Preach.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
Fishing Tackle.
Some Special Prices on Bathing Suits.

These are Women's s. but we have others for men that show almost as great val ue for price.
 Suits for men and boys for as little as sec and from that price up to the best in the land.
 Suits for women and girls, products of a special pur chase at prices far under the regular, as follows
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
Local weasher Repors.

New Haven. July ?.