davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22
entertainments.
PRoCroA's OPERA HOUSE.

| PRocroAs OPERA HOUSE.
| The only original tank drama entitled, 81
Dark Secret" WAS given before quite larg
audience at Prootor's Opera House Last eve
ming. Tho tank Is the central figure, arount
which is entwined the play with Its sensa
tional incidents, rowing matches, singing OF
the lake and the final triumph Of true Low,
over villiany of the deepest dye. One of the
best features of the evening was the gymnas
tic fests by the Herbert brothers, the young.
est of whom turned some very difficult dou
BILE somersaults. Miss Wardell took the
ducking that is set down to role of "May
Joyce" with all possible grace, and upon hel
rescue from watery grave received her full
tonight and tomorrow afternoon and eve
ming.
NIGHT OWLS.
These unfailing merry-makers delighted
an audience which filed the Grand Opera
House full to the doors last evening. APP
plause was frequent, and every novel hit by
the bright burlesquers was most heartily
greeted. The troupe is even more attrac-
tive than ever. Many new and pretty faces
are to be seen In the picturesque ensemble.
and the graceful figures of the pretty girls
are displayed with even moro than usual
elegance. One of the favorites of the evening
was Lille May Hall in her ballad selections.
The Laporte sisters were warmly applaudsd.
The Night Owls remain ct the Grand
throughout tho week. Matinees on Wednes-
day and Saturday.
..,..,-.., CAMP TERRY. 5.s.-.--., ..-
The people of this city will have an op.
portunity to enjoy . new and charming en-
tertainment at the Polo rink tomorrow, 90.
k1I~ a
hard's music store. The programme is as
follows:
March-Heimliche Liebe.. :........ 800. q. Asbahr
Orchestra.
Address Lieutenant Colonel Frank NIT 4. i Lee
ss'ec'0n-Ine Sr'son pSseatra Tabani
Roll cali and drill. ....
Company rest
Mail carrier.
Popcorn woman.
s'ns,ns.l'us %s ssS; BY MI. waii.j i'' club
La File du Regiment.
COMPANY movements. ...
Break rankBl march,
PART II.
Medley overture-A Boston Bake. ........E. Brooks
rs, >, Orchestra.
Singing|Nesth the Films .......... .Glee club
Company, attsntioni
Manual q aIm. and platoon movements Cadets
ssiop-Wnseimans 0::i.... J. Spring
Anthem-My Country, IT'S Of Thee.
Tablsau-G Goddess Of Liberty.
TIE BosToNIANs.
Friday and Saturday of this week will be
devoted to ideal English opera at the Hy-
psrion. The engagement of the celebrated
Bostonians foretells rendition Of remarka-
BILE excellence. Three of the most popular
operas In the companys repertoire will be
sung, and admirers Of elegant, finished, spark
ling and versatile opera will surely seize this
opportunity to enjoy one Of the finest musi-
cal events Of the season.
MRS. PARrrNaroN.
The new "Ars. Darlington" will be played
at the New Haven Opera House the last three
nights of this week. II IL . comedy in every
sense Of the word
THE SUSPECT.
Charles 3, Kicks, representing Henry Lee
In "The Suspect, IL in the city arranging for
the production Of that play at the Hyperion
next Monday and Tuesday. Minnie Selignan
4 the leading lady.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22
A FIELD DAY

At the state Experiment Station To-
Day.
There will be a "feld day" of the State
board of agriculture at the State Experiment
station in New Haven, to-day. The public
are invited. These meetings, which occur
at intervals during the year, are social and
of the nature of a basket picnic, the object
being to have the farmers of the State be-
come acquainted with the workings of the
station, and to excite interest in the methods
pursued.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22
Left Town.

Meyer Schwsd, . travelling salesman, who
has been selling diamonds and jewelry on
the road for some time past and who since
bis marriage to Q New York lady few
months ago has been living on Prince street,
this city, has left town, and Stahl & Hegel,
the furniture dealers, who had sold him lot
Of furniture for his homo and took his note
therefor, hearing that he had left town, called
and took back the furniture, the note being
uupAid
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22

A slight nlazs I'm che Omcs Calls Ous
the Engines Bus kissls Damage
Done.
The FIRE department. was called ont shortly
before o'clock lsat evening TO respond to IN
alarm from the New Haven clook shop. A
passer-by had soon Are and smoke coming
from the windows of the oflos and the alarm
was quickly aoundsd. The blaze was, how
ever, extinguished without the aid Of the en-
ginss. u had originated near some loose pa
pers and these quickly blazsd mp and hllsd
the room with smoke and flame. A fsw of the
desks and other furniture was slightly dam-
aged, bat the loss will not amount to over
800. This was covered By insurance. A large
crowd hsstened to the spot soon after the
alarm sounded and many more arrived only
In time to meet the hrst corners - they were
returning from the place.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22
From Charles L. Moore.

othe Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
Sir: cannot see the benefit derived from
publishing an affair incorrectly, with no
thought of the truth connected with II. The
gentlemanly but partial editor "who wrote
mp" that article In Sundays Register In re-
gard to my trouble at the New Haven post
Office doubtless learned little concerning
flor there was little to be learned) and added
what he thought would harmonic with It's
exaggerated heading. But one thing am
sure of-that Postmaster English did not die
tate II. His editorship would have IT be-
lieved that had stolen eight (0 dollars.
That positively deny, and I am sure that
there are those who know more OF this affair
than the gentleman who "wrote II up" be-
lieve In my innocence. The lady friend
spoken Of IL my aunt, and % far o. my being
ont Of town Saturday night is concerned,
that II simply preposterous. Saturday night
did my work % usual. did not tell In
spector Albaug that had retained % given
mo BY my aunt. for I say now, a. I then
said, and said to Mr.. Albaug, that I
certainly. sent the money away. The
fact OF my sending . money order
. short time before this caused me to make
tho mistake. had sent considerable money
Tor my aunt and her daughter, also their
friends, by simply Enclosing money with let
tor. The only money order ever sent was
for 310.26, and my crime consists of making
money order. have committed no crime
and am no thief, and defy anyone to say
that they ever knew of me stealing from any
body. Perhaps II IL something like impossi-
bio 10 turn the tide of public opinion, but
only write this a. matter of fact and for
the benefit of those who know mo. And I
would furthermore say: Anyone who Is In
terested and wishes to know the truth of this
AFFAIR they may refer to Postmaster English,
and ! am sure that he will not tell them that
Charles L. Moore IL guilty Of theft in any
way, shape or form. By inserting tho above
In conspicuous place in your paper you
will very much oblige.
Respectfully yours,
w. CHARLES L. MOORE.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22

Wapowage lodge, 10. Of, of Milford held
a memorial service Sunday afternoon. There
was singing by the quartette, reading of the
scriptures by Deacon Amos s. Bristol, the
lodges chaplain, prayer by John Brown, the
assistant chaplain, and remarks by Brothers
H. J. Matthewson, F. L. Hunt and P. q. NJ.
William n. Conley,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22

Olive Branch lodge. F. and A. NJ, of
westville, has special celebration on next
Thursday evening. Among the speakers of
the occasion will be William Wallace Lee,
who will be present with his wife. Mr.. Lee
was among those instrumental in forming the
lodge.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22

Il undoubtedly caused BY Tactic acid in tina
blood. This acid attacks the fabrous tissusS.
and causes the pains and aches In the bsok'
shouldsr., knees, ankles, hips and wrists.
6afnaparrilla positive cure for rheum atism.
This medicine, By its purifying action, neu.
traIixes the acidity OF the blood, and also
builds up and Strengthens the whole body.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22
New York and Eastern.

Henry R. Parrot is the newly eleced presi-
dent of the newly organized New York,
Bridgeport and Eastern RAILROAD. George E.
Forbes of Brookline, Mass, WAS chosen vice
president; Thomas N. Brown of New York
secretary, and George E. Spare of New Ha-
ven treasurer. It may be that the road will
be built some time.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22
Young Peoples meeting.

Tonight In the Church Of the Messiah
lecture room the young people Of the church
will hold their regular Tuesday night meet
ing. Besides the usual programme, consist
Ing of music and recitations, there will be
refreshments served. Each gentleman ID sx-
pected to bring lemon. Everybody well
come.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22

Athletics. ......... 80 3 0 - 0
Philadelphia ...........0 0 o.
Hits, Philadelphia g. Athletics II. Errors, Phila-
delphia 8, Athletics g. Batteries Sanders and
Decker, Seward and Robinson Umpires, Curry
and Connell
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22

Robert Peet, q Stratford fisherman who
lives near the mill, caught in one night re-
Gently barrel full of cells, about 400 pounds,
in fyke net. Some of them were very large
ono weighed six pounds.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22
THE OF ALMSHOUSE

Soon 60 be Rnsirely Forsaken-The
New Quarters at the springside
Farm.
The old almshouse will soon be entirely
forssken. The old structure has been In use
for years, but has now been doomed to far
different fate than that Of sheltering the poor
of the town. The female inmates and chill
dren, numbering about 100, were taken out
of the place on Saturday to the fine new
building at Springside farm. Another exo-
dus will take place on the last of this week,
when the male occupants will DE transferred
to the new building. There were in all about
$40 inmates Of the building. When the wo-
men were taken from their old quarters their
departure, If not q picturesque, was an affect
ing scene. Most of them were very much
grieved to leave their old home, where they
have lived together for years in whatever JOY
or sorrow they may have had. The new
home at Springside farm 10, however, much
superior to the old quarters in every respect.
II Is an exceedingly pleasant place for the old
people to spend their days.
The new part of the old almshouse will
probably be made over into tenements. But
this has net ~ yet been definitely decided
upon. There are many fine building lots in
the neighborhood to be sold some day for the
towns benefit.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22
Ladies' Winter Skirts. 49,

Ladies' Winter Skirts. -
Complete assortment of Ladies', Fall and
Winter Skirts, both plain and omitted In
Satin, Alpaca, Mohair, Cloth and Farmers
Satin.
COlOred Skirts.
1 lot Canton flannel, inch quilting, at
300 each.
1 lot trimmed Cloth Skirts at 500, CSC,
$1.19 and $1.25. ''
lot superior quality quilted Skirts, black
and colored, for $1.98, So. 30, So IS, 50. 9s,
1898 and $3.50.
An endless variety of Ladies' Knit Hoods
and Jackets, in all the latest novelties,
Special.
so dozen sMother Hubbardn NIGHT Robes.
square yoke of fine tucks, neck and sleeves
trimmed with Hamburg insertion at 500 and
$50 each.
From Auction.
A SMALL LOT OF WORSTED KNIT
GOODS.
Ladies' Zephyr Nubias, real value 75c. our
price 35c.
45c. ''
Ladies' Zephyr Hoods, worth Soc, for loo
and 100.
Ladies' Zephyr Hoods, deep cape, worth
$1.25, for SOC.
Ladies' Cardinal Jackets, very fine rib,
Zoo; worth double.
Infants Hoods, choice colors, 25o and 29c;
worth double.
Infants Knit Shirts, 8 sizes, 1870 each
worth double.
Infants Leggin Drawers for 400 each:
worth double.
ohildren's Toboggan Hoods for 25c each;
worth double.
Children's Toboggan Caps for $50 each;
worth double.
Children's Tam O'Shanters for loo each;
worth double.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22

1000 DOG. M ems, WOmen,s and Chill
dren,s Underwear to be Slaughtered
This Week.
White merino for men at 27c, zoe, $40 and
37c, worth from Soc to 81.
All wool scarlet for men at 800, 62e, 800,
$1.19, worth Zoo, 81, $1.25 and $1.75.
Mems camel hair at 29c.
Mems Scotch grey at 900.
Ladies' heavy merino at 27c, 29c, $40 and
500, worth double. Ladies' ribbed vests,
long sleeves, 1870, for children lie. Chill
dren's heavy merino at 18o. Ladies' medi.
Gated scarlet vests and pants 67o, worth
$1.25.
Visit BRETZFELDER'SB Bargain Es-
tablIshments 1872 Chapel street.
o1Q II
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22
NO Game Mt New York.

NEW York, Dot. 21.-The third of the ser.
les of championship games between the New
York and Brooklyn teams, which was to have
been played to-day was postponed on account
of wet grounds.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22
A Child,s Death.

ANsoNrA, Oct. 21.-The two and half
year old child of George Hayden of this
place was found dead this morning on the
floor at home. Neglect is the alleged cause
of the death.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22

The first in the series Of entertainments to
be given by the Social union of Trinity N. e.
church will occur on Wednesday evening of
this week, October %, at 8 o'olock, at the
church, corner of George and Dwight streets,
when George W. Gable, the celebrated reader
his own works. Single tickets for Mr..
Cables readings, which may be purchased at
the door, Soc. tickets for the entire course,
81. 90. o21 St
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22

Tuesday, October ~, 1850.
NEW ADyERTrsRMENTs TOR TO-DAY

Blaukets-Wilcox n Co.
Blggest Bargains-At Mendel q Treedmans
For fale--Stove-e2 Prince Streee.
Fer Rent n ouse- II. p Hoadley
Hoods q Harsaparilla-At Druggis1.
MacUrquarhts Worcestershire sauce-Ah Dealers.
Mislin Underwear-W VIM. Nicely Co..
Probate Notice Estate OF Frances X. Ives.
sleeper Eye Cigars-At All Dealers.
The New MRS. Partington-Proctors Opera House.
The Bostonians-At the Hyperion.
Wanted-Woman-2 Rosotte Street.
Wanted-House- 637, City.
Wapted-Watress Mrs. ELI Whitney, jr.
Wanted airl-l43 York Street.
Wanted-Boy-f,00 600 Chapel Street.
Wanted-Cook-3i3 York Street.
Vanted-Drug Clerk-P. O. Box us.
Wanted Courier ONCE.
Wal ted-Position--E. L, r., Courier Once
Wanted-Situation-11 Cedar Street.
Wanted Situation-333 York Street.
Wanted-Situaton-o1 Chapel Street.
Wanted-Situation- M. j., This ONCE.
Observation-Disclosures Franklin 6trect.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22
Anew Pointers.

ARew Pointers.
The recent statistics of the number of
deaths show that the large majority die with
consumption. This disease may commence
with an apparently harmless cough which
can be cured instantly by Kemp's Balsam for
the throat and lungs, which is guaranteed to
cure and relieve all cases. Price 50e and 81.
Trial size free. For sale by all druggists.
French Toe.
Gentlemen's French and English toe ewes
colt" cali, lace, street shoes, So.
WALLACE B. FEM & Go.
Congress Caters.
dentlemen's calf Congress CATERS from So
to $6.50-both machine and hand made.
WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
20 Hunting Boots.
Glove Company" light rubber boots, long
and medium legs, for hunting.
WALLACE B. FENN & 90.
For Evening Use.
Gentlemsn's patent leather pumps and
thin-sole Oxford ties.
WALLACE B. FENn & Co.
"Oxford,n. "Adonis'' and many styles of
ladies' colored leather ties are used 80 gener-
ally for housewear that we have filed our
shelves for the winter sale.
WALLACE B. FxnN & Co.
Youths, Calf Lace shoes.
Youths calf school So shoes, and fine P.
B. calf shoe at 81. 25.
WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
Mems Han d-Seyved Shoes.
Gentlemen's Genuine Hand-sewed Calf
Lace Shoes in s'Piccadilly," "London" and
French" toe at six ($6) pair. These shoes
are made from fine, selected "Wescott" calf.
WALLACE B. FEM & Co.
Ladies' patent leather and patent leather
foxed Oxford Ties.
WALLACE B. FEM G. Co.
For House Wear.
Old-fashioned "Prunella" Congress CATERS,
all Widths and sizes.
WALLACE B. FEM & Co.
We Emphasize
The attrrctiveness of our ladies' bright "Don.
COLA" button boots at $3.50.
WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22
Cork Sole.

CORK SOles
Mems "Wescott" calf-oork sole-lace
Balls, stylish, close fitting shoes, at 81 80.
Wearing them overshoes are unnecessary,
during ordinary damp weather.
WALLACE B. FEM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22

Two thousand pairs of children's perfect
fitting street shoes, prices 81 to $3.50.
WALLACE B. FKNN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22
Ladies', cork sole Roots.

Ladies' waterproof sole boots at So. Each
one of our lady customers should have a pair
of these shoes in her shoe box.
WALLACE B. FENN Il 10
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22
POLO MATTERS.


The Players Arr1ve-They VIII Com.
mence PracsisiDx as Once.
The season of polo is upon MS, and this
fact would have been thoroughly convincing
to anyone around the Selden House yester-
DAY afternoon and last evening to see the
familiar players, who, the latter part of last
season played championship polo. There
stood Billy Hill, rs good-looking and jolly as
ever; "Stub" Reed, a. mild and unconoerned
as a sophist; Phelan, with all his good ma
ture wrapped around him; Johnny Connors
"dressed in his best" and the same band
some John as won the medal last year; and
Archie Newcomb, not quite so stout but,
with a mustache that partially offsets that
extra-weight.
The boys are all we'll and in good trim,
although Hill ia not as well a. he might be,
as heAas cold.
ing and get everything in readiness for prac-
tice tomorrow morning. No other players
in the league have reported yet, and this
will give the New Ravens good chance to
get in excellent shape to do battle at the
very start. Hill has not yet come to terms
with the local management, but 1t Is proba'
BILE that everything will be smicably ar
ranged this morning. He will be captain
again this year. He is good one, and will
make the team hustle.
It is the intention at present to have Con-
nors and Newcomb rush and Hill at center.
The management is looking after new man,
but as yet have no one in view. "Dickey'
Pierce of the Bridgeports was talked of for q
while, but it was Thought that if he came to
New Haven the drawing power of the cham
pions would be greatly diminished. There lie
no question at all but what New Haven could
secure Pierce, and Bridgeport couldn't help
herself.
There will be many an interesting pole
game here this season.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22

Misses goat welt (hand process) button
boots %. This same shoe sold two years
since at $2.75.
~ WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22

The second Egyptian cotton crop is being
gathered. The yield Is poor and will not
exceed the estimates already made.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22

A new style of fne room slippers, cut high
on the ankle. They prevent catching cold
when boots are taken off for slippers.
o1S lot WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22

Dog and cat collars for 25c to So at D. T.
Mallett's sporting goods store.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22

Statesmen prefer to sell Mao Urquarht's woroes.
tershire Sauce bottled in England because it is the
best in quality and cheapest in value.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22

Ladies' foxed "Waukenphast'' thick sole,
winter button boot. So. so.
WALLACE B. FEM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22
Our prIce Liar For Dre.. I1r,r.

Felt and warm lined shoes for men and
women.
WALLACE B. FENN r. Tn
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22
Yale Kent Club-A Brilliant Meeting
OF tho Club Last Night.

Yale Kent Club-A Brilliant Meeting
OF tho Club Last Night.
The most brilliant meeting in many years
past, was held by the Yale Kent club last
evening. This was the result of the untir-
ing efforts of President DR.. NJ. J.. Sullivan
and the vice president, Mr.. Plat. The pro-
ceedings opened at 7:10 p. m. After the
usual preliminary business was transacted,
the important item of the evenings pro.
gramme, the literary exercises began with
choice selections by Mr.. Archibald Ringrove,
an accomplished elocutionist. His selec-
lions were: "The College Boys" by Oliver
Wendell Holmes, and, In response to urgent
encores, he rendered "The Seven Ages" by
Shakespeare, and "Sparticus to the Gladia.
selections was prolonged and enthusiastic.
The rendition of these selections was follow
ed by debate on the following: Resolved,
that the annexation of Canada to the United
States would be for the best interests of both
countries" Messrs. Fowler 90 and Winters
'91 for the affirmative, and Messrs Kearns 81
and Hill 100 negative. Not in many years
has any question been more ably debated.
True eloquence, logic and wit marked each
stage of the debate. At the close of the
debate the president, In few well chosen
sentences, expressed the desire of the club to
hear Dean Wayland address the members.
The dean of the Law school, Prof. Wayland,
then addressed the members OF the club in a
short, brilliant speech, bristling with sug-
gestions, good advice and choice figures, ex-
horting the members to greater interest in
the proceedings of the club exercises, which
might be said truly to be the cradle of the
orator. After hearty applause the club ad-
journed at 0:15 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22

Misses patent leather tips, straight goat
welt button boots-a new style with us
$2.50.
WALLACE B. FKNN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22

Infants kid button boots, 90 cents, go
cents and rs cents.
WALLACE B.. FEM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22
Hand Sewed.

Ladies' hand sewed shoes do away with
lasting nails, roughness of the insole and
wsxed threads. They are but little more ex-
pensive than machine made shoes-and to be
preferred in all ways.
WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22

Children's shoes made on "Waukenphast"
lasts.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22

Our Tr1co List For Notions
Coats cotton, &c u spool.
Best dress braid, Ac q roll.
Stockinet dress shields, SC q pair.
500 yards basting cotton, ~ spO OILS for
l5c.
Best elastic web, Sc q yard.
Full count American pins, II papers
for lOc.
Turkish wash cloths at Ic.
Nail brushes at SC.
Belting--Belts, at Sc.
Whalebons casing, IL yards for Ice.
100 yards spool silk, Sc q spool.
10 yards spool twist, ID spoOls for lOc.
Embroidery silk, Is skeins for Zoe.
Mendel 4 Freedman.
Customer-Is 1t proper to say you and I,or
you and met
Druggist-That depends. II is proper to
say Eye for me in many cases.
Biggest Bargains In Underwear at
Mendel & Freedman's,
772 Chapel street.
Camers hair shirts for Soc.
Best scarlet wool shirts for 81.
French balbriggan shirts, winter weight,
for Gee.
Mems merino socks, full regular made, 2
pairs for 25c.
Mendel& Freedman.
Perfectly Com portable.
The French and Paris kid turn sole boots
for evening wear. They are noiseless and
easily fitted
WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Patent Leather.
Gentlemens patent leather shoes from
French stock; are quite durable, often wear
ing az we'll as wax leather. We carry large
assortment, from S. to 81. A variety Of
samples in one of our east windows
WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
Our Price List For W0rsted Yarns.
Midnight Germantown, IL Lac.
Imported Saxony, 1Oc.
Common knitting, Sc.
Imported knitting, 15c.
Mendel Il Freedman.
572 CHAPEL street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22

Russia leather alippers-seasonable Rifts.
WALLACE B. FxNN & 90,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22

Boys, Lace shoes.
Boys calf lace school and dress shoes 50
and 81. 80, made reliably.
WALLACE B. FENN G. Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22

Razor strap with hone and extension han
die, Soc. D. T. Malletts cutlery and tool
store OLE
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22

Ladies' patent leather and patent leather
foxed Oxford Ties.
WALLACE B. FEM &c Co
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22

Our Price Liss For Dress Innings.
Best soft finish canbric, &c a yard.
Linen canvas, black and colored, DC a
yard.
Best silesia, .lOc q yard. -
Farmer satin, 17c ard. Su@
Wigau and crinoline. &c a yard. 1m >
Mendel Il Freedman.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22
w RATHKR RECORD.
[NpIoATIcTs ron TODAY.

WAN UEPAHTNkNTs
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE.
WASHINGTON, d. O., p.sn, Oct..21, 1889.
For New England and Eastern New York: Fair.
temperature, northerly winds.