davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-07
THE LATE e. N. PHILLIPs.
EmplOyed at the Railroad Repair
shops for SO Years.

0r. EoWaro M fnlilps, one OF the Oldest
employees at the repair shops in this city of
the Consolidated road, where he was em-
ployed In the car department for the last
thirty-six years, died at his home corner of
Spring and Ceder streets Tuesday night of
He caught cold while with the
wrecking train which was sent from here to
Naugstuck Junction at the time of the
blocking of the track by the gilt-edges Shore
Line express. The cold developed into
and despite the best medical skill
and devoted caro- he passed away. He was
faithful, reliable employe and excellent
citizen and many friends and old shop
mates regret his death. He was member
of Harmony lodge No. 8, !. o. o. F., and an
attendant Of Grace M. E. church. The
funeral takes place tomorrow afternoon,
Rev. Mr.. Coote officiating, and a delegation
from Harmony lodge will be present. De-
ceased leaves wife, daughter and one son,
who In their great bereavement all have the
sympathy of many friends.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-07
NEWS About Town.

II Is the current report about town thai
Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs Il
making some remarkable cures with people
troubled with coughs, sore throat, asthma
bronchitis aud consumption. Any druggist
will give You trial bottle free of cost. It'll
guaranteed to relieve and cure. The larg,
bottles are SOC and 81.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-07

He0 MEN,
Songuasssn tribe of Red men of Hartford
are having q big time at their fair In the
Foot Guards hall. The II ar tford Times says
there is "a heap big gain at the wigwam."
No is spot m ore sought after than the wig
wan of the fortune teller, the wigwamtent. To
reach the tent one must step over the lowered
bars in the moss covered fence that sur
rounds the sacred spot. The seer into the
future is Mrs. A. II. Green wife of Songuas.
GEMS sachem and lady well and favorably
known in Hartford society. In her gown of
red, with sparkling bangles and decorations,
and headgear of feathers, she makes typi-
cal Indian squaw, and plays the part of fort
une-teller to perfection. With a pack of
cards the future ID revealed, with much more
accuracy than the weather forecasts of John
SOD, who about this time hadb the country
suffering with bad case of blizzard, with
snow up to the second stories.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-07
ANNUAL MEETING.

ANNUAL MEETING.
New Haven County Superlntendents'
Union.
The annual meeting of the above union
will be held In the Sunday school rooms of
Grace NJ. E. church, Howard avenue, next
Wednesday, January 10; afternoon session
at $3.50 and evening at 1880. The programme
Ia "a follows:
Devotional-Leader, E. E. Nix, New Haven.
Business-Election Of officers. etc.
Conversation-Leader, VIII. Hail. state secretary.
Topic: How may the Sunday school be made
more effective In training?
O.. In temperance principles.
b. In systematic benevolence
O. For service in the school.
d. For outside work.
COLLATION..
EVENING.
Discussion Topic: Shall we grade our Sunday
schools? II SO, hows Opened by @. 8. Chap
man, Waterbury.
Discussion-Topic: The Sunday school library.
Two minute reports from all superintendent
present to methods of selecting and distributing
books, etc.
Closed by address.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-07
AN ENGLISH sYNDICArE

Wants to Buy Out SouthlnEt0n
Concern.
SouTHINeToN, Feb. IAN English syndi-
cate has made overtures to the Peck, Stow
& Wilcox company relative to buying out
their large and growing edge tool business.
Their offers were not entertained. The trust
just formed in Boston of manufacturers of
edged tools in the United States does not
include the Peck, Stow & Wilcox company.
The trust is relative to axes and AIDES. The
small sized axes.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-07
nw. Po,ns viii Pri1s.

r. ths "Gooa name 81 home" won BY
Hood's 6arsaparilla. In Lowell, Nus. whore
II 4 prepared, tAsFNis more Of Hoods Sarsa-
,ssriIIa sold tran Of hi other medicines, and
4 - aivsn the best satisfaotion since its In,
1roiuciion ten years EGO. This could mot b
n ~ medicine did NOE posssss merit. II
- sullsr froms1npuss blood. try Hoods
sneDo1llIb ~ svullas ~ peculiar eusatlv.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-07

Tho regular nesting Of the woman's
Board Of the New Haven city missions for
the month of February will be held ss their
rooms in English hall. corner Of Court and
STATE streets, ct O'Clock this afternoon.
All interested In this department Of the mis-
sionary work of the city are invited to be
pxanaut.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-07
Society Events.



Human Bones Uncarshed From she
Mound where ie stood.
The workmen who have been leveling the
mound upon which the old state house stood
came upon collection Of human bones yes
tsrdsy. Upon careful investigation COM
plets skeleton was unearthed. The bones
were evidently of great age and are probably
the only remains of some one of the old COLI
onial settlers of New Haven.
II II thought that more human bones may
DO disturbed in their long resting places be-
fore the workmen have completed their dig.
ging ct the mound. The frat cemetery Of
the New Haven colony covered the ground
about the site of the state house. It was
supposed most Of the remains had been re-
moved to the Grove street cemetery or to the
vaults In the basement of Center church, but
yesterdays discovery of the workmen dem.
onstratss that ct least one grave had been
forgotten in the general removal of the dead.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-07
IN A CRITICAL STATE.

The Reault of . Brutal Assault-Am
Ante.Moftem Statement.
NoRwALK, Feb. 6.-James German, aged
20, lies in critical condition at his home on
Center avenue, the victim of brutal assault
by an acquaintance named John Began,
which occurred in Main street saloon on
the night of January 25. Yesterday Medical
Examiner Burke took the case in hand and
last evening Lawyer E. N. Lockwood took
Germans ante-mortem statement. A writ
has been issued for Beegsn's srrest, and he
is now strictly guarded by the police pending
the result of Germans injuries. The attend
ing physician says tt at the injured man can
not recover. Began has an unenviable rep
utation as rough character, and is under
81, 600 bonds for highway robbery committed
last December in Stamford.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-07
What Is The Use Crying
Over Spilled Milk2

Our large stock of French Peas compel US to
make q loss, and here 1t goes on
1000 Cans at lac Each.
400 glasses Southwell's Jams 10c each.
200 dozen fine Tomatoes Sc can.
100 dozen fine syrup Peaches I9c can.
$40 dozen Maine Corn. lie.
This Is our entire purchase from Maine. and as
pe quality as any iSc corn In the city; we mean It,
From Ali Parts Of the state
Orders come for our great Tea at S5c pound. Give
us your help and we can bteak Up the ni9n price,
g good value a. VOW PAY GOO 70 10 Tor
4, W. MILLs, sSs State st.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-07
n YmRN RAL.
FRANKLIN ., BRADLEY

was welded Wednesday in Canogs, N. Y, to
Miss Chatham of that place, who has been
Mr.. Bradlsys housekeeper at his residence in
this city since the death of Mrs. Bradley
about year ago. Miss Chatham came to
New Haven In aswer to Mr.. Bradleys adver-
tisement In Q New York paper for o house.
keeper, and IL . lady of refinement. The
bride and groom will reside in this city after
. short bridal tour. Miss Chatham is 80 years
old and Is q very entertaining and attractive
women.
sTATES-NEWHALL.
Frederick P. States, clerk in the ticket
Office at the Union depot, and Miss Annie
Newhall, daughter of Robert Newhall, are to
be married next Wednesday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-07
ARmoRY NOTES.

The city GUARDS Masquerade Ball-
General sEmbler and the Olcefs OF
tho Blues 10 be Banqueted.-Other
Notes.
One of the features of the City Guards
masquerade ball which occurs at the armory
next Mondsy night will be the exhibition
drill by twenty-four members of the floor
committee, who will wear costumes repre-
ssnting Hungarian counts. Alletzhaeus-
ser instructed the members of the committee
In the drill last evening. The competition
TO. prizes will also be very interesting. Re-
served seats will be arranged in the galleries
for the evening of the ball. Tickets for these
seats can be secured at the City Guards
room in the armory during Monday after
noon.
The active and veteran Blues met in the
Blues room at the armory last evening and
made arrangements to give at Prokaski's q
complimentary banquet to Adjutant. General
Embler and the recently elected officers Of
the company, on Washington's birthday an
niversary Saturday evening, February %.
The officers are: John Shuster, captain; WAL
ter Beach, first lieutenant, and James E.
Twining second lieutenant. ~
The Sars6eld Guard are drilling three
times a week in preparation for their annual
ball which 70 to be held on Easter Monday
night. The company will give, at the ball,
famous silent manual and probably the bay
onet drill and company maneuvers.
Captain Greed gave military instructions
to the non commissioned officers of the Sars-
fields in their comfortable parlor last even
ing.
The Horse Guards have made arrange.
ments for a soiree to be given at the armory
on the evening of February ~.
Verdict for the Editor
WATERBURY, Feb. 6.-The jury in the
district court to-day returned verdict for
plaintiff to recover 1926 and costs in the case
aminer, We. D. II. Tierney, which was to re-
cover ST, 900 for injuries received through an
assault committed by defendant upon plain
tiff July II, 1889.
| The Second Damrosch Recital.
The second lecture ecital in the Damrosch
course will take place this afternoon in the
United church chapel at $50. Mr.. Dam
roseh's popular and dramatic style, together
with skillful command of the piano forte,
win the enthusiastic approval of all. His
subject to-day will be the second and third
acts in "Die Walkure." Price for the re-
maindsr of the course 81. Single admission
81, payable at the door.
New Haven Commandery, X. r.
A specially interesting meeting of New
Haven oommandery,, z. T., will be that o.
this evening, when special conclave will b.
held at the asylum, 81 Church street, open
ing at 7:3O. Right Eminent Grand Com
mander Fred A. Spencer and other officers
of the Grand eommandery will be present OF
the occasion. The order of the temple viii
be conferred upon Illustrious Knight of thu
Red Cross Melville @. Hitchcock. Guestl
from othsr Communicates in this jurisdiction
ara eYnecfed
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-07
Trinity church. Seymour.

Rev. J. 3. Shepard of Cleveland, o, who
has accepted call to the pastorate of Trinity
church, Seymour, expects to take charge of
the parish on February 10. In the meantime
the pulpit win be Allied by Rev. J. ]. spong
of New York city.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-07
noon 10 Tender Feet.

Our hand welt bright dopgols button is in
deed a comfortable and stylish boot for la
dies Every pair warranted. Price %.
g. 81. AYERS,
614 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-07
Stationary Engineers TO Meet.

Stationary Engineers TO Meet.
All who are interested in steam engineer
ing are invited to attend q meeting of the
New Haven Stationary Engineer associa-
ton, at their hall, 81 Church street, this
evening. After the regular business meet
ing, w. II. Wakeman will read q paper en-
titled 1.-THE Verdict of Coroner's Jury"
Doors will be open to the public at O'Clock.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-07
The Situation

Hartford is playing great game at pres
emit, and all who wish to see good game
should go to the rink and see them cross
sticks with the Scientists" tonight. 1t is
q hard fight at present between the last four
clubs, and if the boys can win tonight and
tomorrow night it will place them where
they ought to have been long ago. The team
Tuesday night.
There 10 only one other game this evening,
Meriden at Springfield, and the home team
will probably win.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-07
TWO ACCIDENTS

Two Railroads Badly Injured Yester.
terday.
WrLILMANTIc. Conn.,. Feb. 6.-Two acct.
dents occurred to-day on the Providence di-
vision of the New York and New England
road. Arthur Butler, of Yantic. while
coupling cars at South Windham, caught
his foot in the rail and car passed over his
left leg above the ankle. badly crushing it..
Thomas McCloskey of Providence while
coupling cars at Baltic, Conn.,, was crushed
between the bumpers, six ribs being broken.
His injuries are probably fatal.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-07

Mrs. Mary A. Livermors lsctursd to . email
audience Of Davenport church last evening.
The gifted lady was introduced with inter.
eating remarks by Rev. Mr.. Msssrve and she
delivered o. lecture rsplete with suggestive.
entertaining and instructive remarks.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-07
THAT TERRIBLE GRIPPE 2

what IL Really Is Explained by One OF
the Best Informed Men In America.
The president of one of the leading New York
medical colleges, In conversation with the writer
the otherevening, said:
-~.- La Grippe the Russisu inff1enza. that has
caused sosmueh talk. iSsGnoS6 severe afiiction
than people usually think. It aEises mysteriously
and appears to have it's origin In. the atmosphere.
The last time it America was in 1908, and 1t
came then, a. now, from Asia The name inHuen-
comes from the suggestion that the malady was
dueto the influences OF the heavenly bodies but
more modern science has discovered that 1t s due
to the changes in the electrical conditions. What.
ever may be the cause, it is strong cong esion OF
the bloodvessels and mucous membrane. princi-
paly 10 the head and throat and nothing but strong
stimulants will check this congestion and keep the
blood actively circulating. For this purpose
know Of nothing better than pure whiskey, and
believe Dufys Pure Malt to be the best and purest
whiskey known to the world.
tsFormerly this influenza was said to precede an
epidemic OF the plague, and the person who was
nary, q at OF sneezing. Now it precedes a worse
epidemic than the plague, namely, the terrible
pneumonia. Its beginning is slight but its ending
is often terrible Pains in the limbs, back. chest
and head; sore throat and lack OF appetite; copi-
GUS discharge at the nose-these are some of the
est approach of any Of these symptoms a nervous
feeling lassitude, resort should be had to pure
whiskey, which is the only certain means of break
ing up this epidemic before it secures hold upon
the system or check it when it has become started.
Care should be taken, however to secure only that
which is pure as the article above named certainly
ISL ja15 oawtf
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-07

Only Twenty-Five Days More
For selling or giving away those empty piano
boxes at my old store, corner Orange aud
Center streets. Don't fail to get one or more
of G. N. LOOMS,
f5 St 833 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-07

= = HOsfOrdss Acid Pm Osphate
49, For Impaired yltallty
ana wsak-snergys II wspdsrraIly suc.
essfuis stsod&itw
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-07
diseases of the Nervous System,

IhGlh O<Aooho AMI 6E Z 6SA6.
a Valuable go page treatise, containing chals
hanstion, Spermorrhagfa, Retention Of Urine. I'm.
potency etc, etc. will for the next go days be sent
free to all sufferers who enclose O 10c stamp Tor
letter postage to "SECRETARY,"
sas Olixxoe fraof MAUI axzrx
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-07

Monday, she ~,
Tuesday, the IS, Thursday, the 81, and
Friday, the 90, are open dates at Loomis'
Temple of Music Hall.
M LOOMS,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-07
DlABOLlCAL WORK

Attempt 10 Fire q school House
While the Scholars We're I'm the
Building.
SoUTHINaToN, Feb. z. This morning,
Thursday, an attempt was made to set ERE to
the South End school house. At 11:3O one
of the scholars left the room, and Immediate
~ returned saying the school house was on
fire. 1t was found in the rear of the build
ing, and was soon extinguished by a few
pals of water. A number of burned
matches were found. The boy who dis
covered the fire Gays he saw q man running
across the lots back of the school house. It
was evidently set shortly after the recess,
which closed at II O'Clock.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-07
a STIR I'm BASE Ball ORIOLES.


no&orss soilcisor ler snc rniA'
eaeiPnAe League Clae, FAies Bills IN
Equity 10 Restrain Players From
Joining Any Other Club hut HIS
OWn.A Foolish move-Pole and
A dispatch from Philadelphia says: John
I. Rogers, solicitor for the Philadelphia
I,esoue base hall club. .dav f;,ed In the
.o,,.t :. $3.50, 49,. 49,. $500. ,,,,.
'o1A' y. 0oo. p.o~' . .op"i-'. n.'-'
In equity against Fogarfy, Sanders ana Far
rar Of last years Philadelphia team. The
oourt IN esked in sscIf.ease 10 restrain the de.
$3.50. -. -s...--- -. Iii ,,.h a.,
AsAeAn' ifom psyink .,A "A'A ~
plaintiff Cub. The bills state that the dei
f.rdart. s,unsa contraAts far fl,a .ea.o,, al
1880 Who'll osva. the cinb the riaht To ssre-
seryenthe PLAYER Tor the FOLLOWING season.
The charge Il he PLAYERS have contrscted to
play with the Players' League club. -
The Philsdslphia League club was very
foolish TO do this and viii soon see it, mis-
could have been saved entirely by letting the
matter tsks its own course and dsvelopnent.
Judoe O'Briens decision in the ward case
ought to show which way the land lies, and
sh me LeaEao y *h oaEIs 70 Inossst .s.
No one can deny but what the Players
league will have the best players In the busl-
ness, and 1t would stand to reason that the
ppiayino for their money. No mater ter what t
moves the League magnates may make,
they Will ind equally good men In the Bro
s p,s, ~ oiuy ;i, ssaG fa~e
y.h iessIo W." a..S. omJ ICY nc H. ~
uss w MUIs anI ~n.n VIC oon.I-
that there is no money behind the Players !,
tnat n 10 q! CiuI ana tnere - no pac.Ions
men bshind the latter ORGANIZATION. such as
r.I-..... e CI...J..S - ...,o-.I 80. -,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-07
query.

Where can you buy the best shoes for the
least money!
You will find answer somewhere in this
column.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-07
EngortaAnmontD.
REUBEN GLUE.

Rsuben Glue. as interpreted by Johnnie
Prindle to large audience at the Grand last
evening, has evidently improved If anything
since it's presentation hero last season. In
walk, gesture and dialect, Reuben is 50 thor
oushly eccentric a. to put him into school
Of acting all by himself. His staid old Yam
kee personality does not desert him in all of
his thrilling adventures, and this alone is
enough to arouse the utmost enthusiasm of
most of his hearers. The company is good.
About 700 were unable to gain admission to
the theater, owing to the large crowds. The
sale for Tonight has also been large
THE srewAwAY.
The 6rst presentation of The Stowawsy
will be at Prootor's tonight. Miss Grace
Thorne plays the leading female role. Nc
Coy and Hennessey, the two star cracksmsn,
are prominent feature of the play. The
piece has been cordially received in New
York, Chicago, Boston and other large cities.
The company Is . strong one and the scenery
IL elaborate and costly.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-07

NEW ARRIVALS.
FRUITS-GENuINE INDIAN RIVER ORANGES, FIRST
OF THE SEASON. EXTRA QUALITY TANJERINE
ORANGES WHOLE TUNIs DATES ON STEMS.
CANNED MEATS - RICHARDSON & ROBBINS
CHICKEN AND TURKEY. NEW PACKING. II,
COCOAS-VAN HoUrKN's, BLooKER's, WHrTMAN's,
HuYLxR's.
sARDINEs-ALEx. EYQuEM. BORDEAUX; FIRST
OLIvES-NEw PACKING QUEEN OLIVES GLASS.
PITTED OLIVES, QUARTS <ND PINrs.
CHEESE-CAAEMBERT. RoRUEFoRT, GoRGoNzoI.A,
BRIE, EDAM, PINEAPPLE, CREAM, MRNAUTA.
TABLE SIZE ENGLISH DAIRY, SO LBS. EACH
OLIVE OIL-SPEcIAL VALUE IN GENUINE ITALIAN
On, IMPORTED IN TINS OF ONE GALLON AND ONE
HALE GALLON EACH ALSO IN GLASS (oUR BOT
TLING) HOLDING ONE MEASURED QUART, SO o.
NorE THE PRICE,
HAMS, BACON, ErC.-SINaED HAMS, IMPORTED
WEsrPHALIAN HAMS, FERRIs' BACON, PoMME-
RANIAN GoosEBREAsTs. HAMS AND SAUsAGEs
FROM DEKRTooT FARM
SUNDRIES.
CRYsTALLIzED CANTON GINGER, CALIFORNIA
PEAS, HOMEMADE PRESERVES AND JELLIKs
LCHEE NUTS, SALTED ALMONDS, PIcKLED
OYSTERS.
EDw. E. HALL SON,
no CHAPEL ST.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-07
Personal Jottlngs.


Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Sanford of Shelton
celebrated their wooden wedding anniversary
Thursday night.
Bishop D. A. Goodsell 10 spending q week
with d. n. WEIGH and sister on G. A.Stafford's
ranch in Ell Monticello, Cal.
First Selectman Isaac O. Smith of Milford
is dangerously i'll with pleuro. pneumonia,
resulting from an attack of the prip.
Misses Lizzie Gaffney and Lizzie Reilly of
this city sing ct q concert in Seymour to night
given by the Arion society of that place.
Miss Hattie A. Bishop, the elocutionist,
gives An entertainment at the Windsor ave-
nue. Congregational church, Hartford, this
evening.
The current number of the Rural New
Yorker contains an excellent likeness OF Pro-
lessor 8. w johnson of Yale, who is so widely
known throughout Connecticut.
Captain John L. Hutchinson, internal rev.
enue collector for this district, has removed
his family from Essex to Hartford for the
winter, and will reside at the Hotel Cap
itol. 9
A. g. Fisher, F. N. Kinney, w. F. Perkins,
e. J. Perkins and g. A. Pickett are the com.
mittee of the New Haven Bicycle club to
arrange for the tournament in this city In
April
United States Senator Teller of Colorado
was in town yesterday visiting his SOC, who ie
studying at Yale. Senator Teller was secre.
tary of the interior in the Arthur admins
tration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R. Just of Birming.
ham left yesterday afternoon on q trip to
Washington, this being the manner in which
they will celebrate the tenth anniversary OF
their marriage.
Mrs. T. B. Fairchild of Stratford and Miss
Edith Fairchild, her daughter, In company
with Hon. and Mre. A. B. Happen of New
York, took the Tampa Express" for Florida
on Tuesday evening last.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Potter of State street,
near Olive, are visiting for month with Mrs.
Potter's sister at Aliens hotel In Allentown,
Penn. Mr.. Potter's yacht Spitfre is being
overhauled at Mantle for the spring and
summer campaign.
Mr.. Ives De F. Lyon of Chicago, son Of
Leach Lyon of Townsend Block, Chapel
street, is in town Waiting his parents and
large circle of friends after an absence OF
nearly three years where he is located in
charge of the western supply department OF
Messrs. Healy & Bigelow Of this city.
DIR. e. O. Beach, who has been spending
several weeks vacation with his parents In
Sey mour, will locate in Milford and will start
for his new homo in . few days. DIR. Beach
of '68, and since that time has been on the
medical staff of the Hartford hospital.
Some fne piekerel fishing IL met with in
West Chester, tCs Charles Loomis and Har-
vey Skinner, twooyoung men Of that place,
both of whom hsve quite number of New
Haven friends, caught 85 pounds of pickersl
in West Chatter pond recently. The largest
weighed TIRES pounds and nine ounces and
ave or aix of the Others weighed from one 10
two and half pounds each,