davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-01-04
Notice For Publication. Committed Homestead
 Application No. t167.

LAND OFFICE, AT TrcsoS, ARI.oSA,l
 Nov. g, 1889. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of her inten- tion to make final proof in support of her claim, anu that said proof will be made before the clerk of the District Court at Yuma, Ariz., on January l5, 1890, VIZ: Nellie Marable, nee Bateman, of Aztec. Arizona, for the NE l of Sec 8, Tp s s, k I2 ".
 She names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon and cultivation ef. said ,and, viz:
 William r. Feel, J. r. Nattbusch and B, r. Siatabie, al Of Aztec, Yuma Co, Ariz., J. E. Nelson of Agua Csliente, Ariz.
 HERBERT BROWN,
 Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-01-04
SATURDAY, JAN. 4, 1889.
Meteorological Summary.
YrMA. December 20. l

YUMA, December 20, 1889.
 Through the kindness of Mir. A. F. Whitfield, United States Signal observer ct Yuma, the following statement of the temperature for the past week is published.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-01-04
SOUTHERN plClFIC COMPANY
PaCIFIC SYSTEM.l

Trains leave and are due to arrive at YUMA as follows:
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-01-04

Send for complete catalogue. lot
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-16

The Annual Meeting Held Yesterday
The Yearly Reports.
There was small attendance at the annual
meeting of the Connecticut Training School
for Nurses in the school building adjoining
the hospital. Mrs. T. w. T. Curtis resigned
her position a. president and was succeeded
by Mrs. Lester Braduer.
Treasurer O. A. Sheldon reported the ex-
penses of the school during the year to have
been So, 884. "a. res The services Of the nurses
have brought $4,477.39. The total income,
including legacy of $500 from the estate of
Mary W. Nicholson and the income Of in
vested funds, left balance over the ex-
penses of $227.16.
! Miss Belts, the secretary, reported that
during the last year twenty-five nurses have
! graduated and forty 1--WE are now connected
! with the school.
| The services of Q missionary nurse to the
sick poor Of tho city would have been con.
tinued, but the society's finances would NOT
permit. An appeal for public aid to sup
port such nurse brought only $50.
The officers chosen were: President, Mrs
Lester Bradner; vice presidents, Mrs. T. D.
Woolsey of New Haven, Mrs. Samuel Colt Of
Hartford, Mrs. Henry Farnam of New Haven
Mrs. g.. M. Bartholomew of Hartford, Mrs
HARDWOOD of New Haven, Mrs. F. J. Kings.
bury of Waterbury; treasurer, Charles A
Sheldon; secretary, Miss Belts; auditors, Will
bur F. Day, Arthur D. Osborne; committed
on finance, Charles A. Sheldon, Wilbur
F. Day, Jeremiah A.. Bishop, Hon
James e. English, John. D. Fitch
executive committee, Mrs. Lester Brad
| ner, chairman. Mrs. T. w. T. Curtis
Mrs. William Fitch. Mrs. Francis Bacon
Mrs. George E. Day, Mrs. O. B. Richards
Mrs. E. M, Reed, Miss Susan Bradley, Mis-
Emily Belts, Miss Leonard ]. Sanford, Mrs
Lewis H. English, Miss Francis Terry, Mrs
@. s. Mersick, Mrs Elery @. Coolidge, Mrs
George B. Stevens, Mrs. William L. Squire
Mrs. A. NJ. Cox, Moses G. White, NJ. D
Leonard J. Sanford, M. D., William L
Bradley, M. D., Francis Bacon, M. D.
lady superintendent of the school. Mis-
Creemer; assistant, Miss Creemer; Nurses
Home visiting committee, Mrs. William
Fitch, Mrs. William L. Squire; matron
Miss futile.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-16
Dress Goods.

Not any old goods. Every lot is new,
choice and desirable, doubly' so at the low
prices. The half dozen or SO of sorts that we
hold up here hardly serve to give you a no.
ton of what we've been doing. In every
case the reductions are from last weeks pri'
ees and they were away below the general
market.
Half Wool Figured Reps, reduced from
1880 to SO.
AZ inch English Melange, reduced from
500 to 25c.
40 inch Scotch Cheviots, reduced from $50
to 25c.
% iuch Imperial Serge, originally 75c,
now 45c.
All wool Plaids, reduced from SOC to 800.
Sc inch Broadoleth Suitings, originally 81,
now Csc.
Henrietta Cloths, all colors, former price
75c, now Soc.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-16
Silks

The keenest kind of cut in Silk prices
and Raw Silk prices away up! Every
quality, and nearly Two Hundred Pieces at
that, 60 under the knife this week.
The "Gold Medal" Black Gros Grain Silk,
famous for wear; originally $1.25, now zoo.
Black Faille Franchise, first price $3.50,
now CSC.
Black Silk Armure, originally $1.25, now
800.
Black Satin Rhadames, "a inches wide, re-
duced from $1.38 to $50.
Colored Satin Rhadames and Colored Gros
Grains, all shades, originally LIS, now $50.
Black and Colored Silk Velvets, twelve
colors, originally SLIGO, now 69c.
Moire Franchise. all silk, nine colors, orig
inally $3.50, now 75c.
SILK REMNANTS.
There are also about two hundred Silk
Remnants, ranging in length from to 10
yards, comprising all weaves, in plain blacks,
colors and fancies shall go at about half
price.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-16
THE ALmsHoUsE VACANCY.

Candidates Appearing Who Would
Like the superlntendency.
Now that there is to be a change in the
superintendenoy of the almshouse many cam
didares have already appeared. There is no
doubt but that plenty of suitable men can be
found in this city for the place.
The most prominent candidate mentioned
thus far is z. w. Cooper, a son of ex.Select-
man Cooper. He is Democrat, but has
many warm supporters among the Repub-
lican politicians. The place will probably
60 to q Democrat anyway, and as Mr.. Cooper
is favored by SO many prominent Republicans
it is thought his chances are exceptionally
good. He is a young man of about 90 years
OF age, and has had considerable experience
In business affairs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-16
DIED IN NASSAU.
Death or Former New Haven Gem
Sleman.

Death or u Former New Haven Gen.
tleman.
Mr.. George F. II. Peck, former New Ha-
vener, died in Nassau, N. P, January Q. The
sad news was received in this city yesterday
by his brother, Mr.. Henry 8. Peck, of West
Chapel street. The deceased was a gentle.
man Of highly estimable character and rein.
Cd tastes. He was native of this city, and
for several years kept the college book store
on Chapel street. For eighteen years he wa
engaged In the bonded warehouse business In
New York with his brother, Mr.. Peck, and
resided with him in Brooklyn. Since the
latters return to this city few years ago, be
had spent his summers with him here. Fol
many years bis health had been very deli
cate, and he usually spent the winters
abroad, either at Nassau or some other win
ter resort. The remains were inferred In
Nassau. He was a bachelor and was in his
ffty.third year.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-16
STATE CORRESPONDENTS

Jan. 15.-Mr. Edwin W. Twitchell has been
reelected secretary and Mr.. e. P. Hotchkiss
treasurer of the Plsntsville Congregational
church. They have each held these positions
for twenty-five years.
Mr.. George Nation, an aged gentleman, lis
suffering from malignant cancer and can
live but short time. He is father of Mrs.
G. 81. Bissell.
Asbury Laity of Boston is visiting friends
in town.
The new reading room and gymnasium in
Plantsville was formally opened on Wednes-
day evening. 1t starts off with good MEM
bership.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-16
PEARS Soap secures a beautiful complexio,

The Factory OF the Late E.Ssrouse a. O.
Having purchased the entire stock of cor
Gets of tho late above firm at less than manu-
facturers' prices, we intend to give our patron
the greatest bargains ever known in imported
and domestic corsets for the next few DAYS
Space will permit us to mention only few
of our prices:
"BB" Ia a model corsets BOO.
"B" la a model corssts 42c.
1886" la q model corsets SIC.
I'D" la a model corsets SOC.
WIN. Nicely & Co.,
Corset Department.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-16
LOCAL NEWS.


Br10x momtxOms
Everything new in stationery at Dorman's.
Witch Hazel Cream for rough skin.
Beware of limitations of Brussels soap.
DIR. George N. Alling, the druggist, ID still
seriously Ill with 10 grippe.
Miss Lou Sanford, formerly of this city, is
with the Jed Prouty company.
Mrs. Williams, residing on Bishop street,
IL seriously Ill with pnsumouia.
Hartfords Charity ball will be held ON
Tuesday evening, the 2ssh Of this month.
A little daughter Of Fred. F. CLARK of
Westville died yesterday of oonvulsions.
The board of relief received one hundred
and 6fty applications yesterday for abste-
ment of taxes.
Conductor Bradley of the Derby railroad
resumes his post to day after weeks illness
with the grippe.
Ex.Common Councilman Daniel Lysaght,
the grocer at 81 Wallace street, died on Tues
day, leaving wife and one son.
Mayor Peck has gone to Chicago on bust.
ness trip of . week and Alderman 8. 8.
Thompson is our city's acting mayor.
The remains of Captain T. R. Davis were
inferred yesterday afternoon in Evergreen
cemetery. A delegation Of the Fifteenth @.
v. Regimental association acted % escort.
Mrs. Mary Bidwell, an elderly lady resid-
ing on Osborn street, is Ill with the prevail
ing influenza, as Is also her daughter. Miss
Julia A. Bidwell, a teacher in Eaton school.
Mrs. Carsill, residing on Elm street, was
summoned to Springfield last night by the
sad news that her son-in-law, Mr.. Miller,
was very critically Ill at his home In that
city.
Mrs. Kilbride, an elderly lady residing on
Bishop street, mother of Miss Kilbride, the
school teacher, is very sick with pneumonia.
which began with la grippe. Her son, Thos.
Kilbride, is Ill with tho grippe.
M. James Parsons Of this city, well
known contractor at the clock shop, has been
presented with an elegant olive plush easy
chair aud also an elegant picture by the
Humphrey street Congregational church
Christian Eudesvor society ~ . token of %.
TEEN.
Colonel Doherty has ordered battalion drills
on the following dates: Monday, January TO-
Thursday, February 9, Thursday, February
30, Tuesday, March II, Wednesday, March
90, Thursday, April and Wednesday, April
30 Colonel Dohsrty has appointed Maurice
Msaney trumpster.
Mrs. K. L. Huxford 10 dangerously Ill with
the influenza and bronchial complications at
the home of her sister, Mrs. William 81. Ner-
win, No, Is Edwards street. Mrs. Merwin
has been seriously III, bat 10 eighty i'm.
proved, and her daughter. Miss Jennie Ner-
win. Is also seriously Ill.
Rev. DR.. Morgan Of Christ church oAieiated
at the funeral yesterday afternoon of Mrs.
Florence Irene Graham, wife Of Charles A.
Tuttle. The pallbearsrs were George wykes,
sjn. Frank Chandler, L. Shepard. james R.
Craig, William Rodman, HI. Hotohkiss and
II. s. Pierce. There were very beautiful
horsl tributes. Selections were finely sung
by . quartette-Miss Lizzie GsAnsy, Mrs.
Blinn, Mr.. Langdale and Mr.. Adams.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-16
FOREIGN-GENTLEM

FOREIGN-LADIES.
Eliza Bsrgin. Lizzie Bergin. Miss B. Donoghue,
Lizzie Mad Heep.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-16

EW0myy D0ChobAo0 m0UF0oOWe00 ~ A3Dt
Nights Unlen Meeting.
Tbs thirty.ssvsnth meeting Of the New
Haven Christian Endeavor Union was held
last evening at the Taylor Congregational
church of Dhslton avenue, President Ell
Manchester, r., presiding. proved TO be Q
very interesting affair. Owing TO the numer-
Gus meetings that were held In different
churches and the inclemsncy Of the weather
there were not - many present ~ was An.
ticipated. Notwithstanding these draw
backs EIGHTY responded to the roll call, after
which the East Pearl street Nsthodist and
The First Presbyterian societies were admit
e Short but very interesting Addresses wsr.
made BY Mr.. +. e. Beach, Jesse Bailey and
! Rsv. q. II. Jeckson.
NJ. Bailey daring his remarks alluded "a
The wonderful growth Of this organization, OF
which there are 1t the present time ZOO
Y Wan totai membsrnhip Of 800, 900. After
!. ne Addresses thsy held : short conservation
meeting which Mr.. George A. Brack Of The
4 Divinity school led.
Twenty different societies were rsprsssntsd
"A II Wa decided that the nsxt meeting Of
~ upaen b hsldat The First Daptiss church,
11Ivk O8s NNN.N
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-16
Li.uor Lave VieIations.

0NuUI 01W vHU1s
Annie G. hurry was arrested yesterday for
selling liquor on Sunday and for selling
without license. F. A. Harris gave bonds
for her at 500.
John Harrigan of No. Humphrey street
will be arrested for violating the liquor law.
A large quantity of liquor was sliced in his
place by Deputy Sheriff Warren. He began
selling before his license was given him.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-16
Sale Prices in Red Figures.
| Linens.


Pure, honest Linens, in the newest pat
terms and in the regular way. handed on to
you at prices that you couldn't match across
| the Atlantic. But for this Red Figure Sale
We are able to make unprecedented prices,
fully 20 per cent. below anything Of the kind
we ever offered before. Table Linens by the
yard:
Cream, with Plain or Red border, reduced
from $50 to $50 yard, 60c quality now 400
yard.
Bleached Damask SIC, from SOC yard.
Turkey Red Damask, down from SOC to
371sc yard.
16-inch Brown Linen Crash, reduced from
So to 61<oa yard.
Bleached Damask and Huck Towels, origi-
nally 19c, now 10 1-2o each.
COTTONS.
"A Bleached Cotton "Androscoggin L."
1-2c yard.
~ Brown Cotton "Atlantic H." 1-2c
yard.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-16
HILLHOUsE HIGH SCHOOL.

GLASS OAcsrs OF 80 Klected-The Glass
Promenade.
At . meeting Of the class Of 100, q. q. s.,
yesterday afternoon, the following officers
were elected: Charles q. Ramsdell, pr6s-
ident; John A. Matthewman. secretary;
Richard 8. Graves, treasurer.
The committee for the class promenade
was also partially elected. Those chosen
were the Misses Wells, Beckley, Cornwell
and Coombs. Tho remainder Of the COM
mittee, consisting of corresponding nam-
Der Of gentlemen, will be elected at the next
meeting, which will be held next week.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-16
WOmen's Long Wraps and
Jackets.

Thank the season for it. If January were
January, you wouldn't have chance to save
half the Wrap money and still get the latest,
finest, choicest garments. We looked for ice
and snow with the New Year, just as you
did it may come yet, almost sure to, but
we are tired of waiting. You can see how
tired we are by these prices, only random
taken from room full of things:
Seal Plush Sacaues, 40 inches long, seal
ornaments, satin quilted lining $40 quality,
now $149S.
Newmarkets In Beaver and Cheviot, all
shades, with or without closed back, reduced
from $12. 90 to $780,.
Beaver and Striped Cloth Connemaras ;
those we sold for SIS are now $40, and the
$40 ones are now $500.
Beaver Jackets, tailor made, black or blue,
reduced from 50 to $4.9S.
Children's Coaks in handsome Plaids and
Stripes, Directoire and Gretchen styles, re-
duced from 81 and s. to So. 9S and $49S.
Fur Capes in Black Hare. Monkey, Nutria,
etc., at prices very much below regular value
Fur Muffs, Boas and Collars much under
cost price. Our $3.50 Black Hare Muffs re.
duoed to $1.00 and the higher priced ones in
proportion.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-16
Tuxedo Powder for all.
To-Morrow At 8 p. NJ

Tomorrow 1t p. m
We will open the great FIRE sale of $4,000
worth of fine mems, boys and children's
clothing saved from the late Boston and
Lynn fires. The entire stock must be sold
at forty per cent. on the dollar of the ap
praised value inside of eight days. Thou.
sands of mems suits; slightly damaged, will
sell at IS "a to $3.50, they are worth foul
times the money. Mems listers, overcoats
boys and children's suits and overcoats viii
be almost given away. Don't forget tn,
place of the insurance sale, 1856 Chapel street
Boardman building, near State street. Sew.
enty-eight satin lined dress suits, worth $40
must go for $16. Attend fire sale, 73t
Chapel street. ja15 1t
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-16
TaE COUnTREOoRD.
superior Court - OWL Side - Judge
Prentice.

superior COure - OWL Side E. Judge
Prentice.
Louisa Bitson was granted divorce from
John 81. Bitson, both of Nagatuek, on the
ground Of into,erable cruelty. The custody
of two minor children was given to the
mother and she was given the life use Of
is valued at $4,000. Alimony Of SO a
month was also granted.
city Court = CrIminal side = Judge
Pickett. Es3fasS
John MCGUIRE, v&erancy,f continued to
January Q; William Noonan, breach OF
peacej against Frederick Wolcott, 81 and
S. O4 COSTS; same, drunk, Judgment suspend
ed; Alvin Barnes, breach of peace, So and
$7.06 costs; same, drunk, Judgment sus-
pended; Louis Opperthauser, theft from q.
M. Tower, continued to January II; Dennis
Nolan, refusing to support his children, nolled
on payment of $7.06 costs; Patrick MoAve-
ney, violation Of the liquor law, SIS and
continued to January Is; Edward Ditmus,
playing policy, $50 and 81 costs; Isaac Mo-
Cormick, Charles Stanbury, Charles Colds
borough, Edward Pryor, Jacob Hodge, Ed
ward Cray, Henry Dolon, Edward Ditmus,
Henry Hunter, Thomas Dillon, Joshua
Cowles, Henry A. Morgan, Greene Richard
son, Edward Delenson. Theodore Carroll,
l OAOWAS 0OOA60 ouIS AAUuAy 1AAAAOA
Thaddeus Beecher, Frank johnson, Andrew
W. Scott, Clarence Lee, Sarah Page, Henry,
o. Brewster, Charles e. Hawley, James Len
non, Jacob Oberst, Christopher Schuen, Ed
| ward Bessler and James Goshay, playing>pol-
| icy, discharged.
Court Notes.
Patrick McAveney of 1913 and 1876 Wallace
street settled the case against him for selling
liquor without license by paying $15 fine
and 1924 costs.
The Policy Players.
| The thirty one persons charged with poll
cy playing were again brought up yesterday.
They were defended by Attorney 9. B.
ness called by the prosecution. He identi-
| fed all the prisoners as being present when
the raid was made. He also identified Ed.
| ward Dittymus as one of the men who threw
a policy slip into the stove. Dittymus waf
/ fined $40 and $2.27 costs. The others all de.
MED they had played the game upon the day
in question, and they gave string of ride
ulous and laughable reasons for being in the
place when caught. All claimed to have
happened in about ten minutes before the
policemen came. Attorney Hoadley claimed
the State could not prove policy playing
against them and said several things which
City Attorney Daley thought reflected upor
himself and the police. For this the city
attorney used rather harsh language to hin
and refused any apology that was offered
The prisoners were discharged. .
Second Trial OF Torrance Herman.
When the criminal side of the Superior
court comes in session on Wednesday, Jan
uary ~, it is probable that Torrance Kiernal
of Union City will be put on trial on tn
charge of murder in the first degree. Kier
nan is the man who shot and killed Thoma'
Cleary in midnight brawl in Union Git,
barroom last February. He was tried at thu
Flast term of the court and the jury disagreed
Eight of the jury voted for granddaughter and
four for murder in the second degree.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-16
To Wilson'S Point.

To Wilson'S Point.
A freight train now runs from this city to
Wilson's point via Botsford daily. It is ran
by crew from the Danbury and Norwalk
railroad and Engineer Treat and Conductor
Smith Of the New Haven and Derby road act
- pilots for the crew between New Haven
and Botsford until they learn the route. A
round trip between the points starting from
here IL days work for the crew.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-16
List OF Patents.


List of patents issued from the United States Pat
emit office on Tuesday, January IA, 1890, for
the State Of Connecticut furnished US from the Of
nee Of Earle & Seymour, solicitors Of patents, s6S
Chapel street, New Haven. Conn:
h. D. Allen, Bristol, curtain rod FIXTURE
S.W Bahbitt, assignor to Wilcox Silver Plate Co.,
Merides, brush.
]. Badger, Waterbury, buttonhole cutter.
T.: A. Burgess, New haven, assisnor to G, s..
Drake, railway SWITCH
W. B. Coulter, Bristol. valve gear for engines.
3. e EIlrich. Plantsville, rotary meat cutter.
n. w: Henius, Bridgeport, corset steel clasp.
Heriden, combined back fastener and support for
mirror or picture frames.
W. I. Horne. Meriden, assignor to Horne Vacuum
Co., Hartford, alcoholic distiliation.
:. B. Howe, Danbury, mechanism for ironing hat
brims.
M. g. johnson. assignor to W. N. Woodruff, Hart
ford, milling machine
r. Kelley, Birmingham, assignor to Osbor &
Cheesmau Co. Of Connecticut, cast-on for suspen.
der buckles.
A. J. Miller, Meriden, stove polish.
+. w. Cstrum bridgeport, gazing attachment for
buttonhole stitching machines
J. M. Smith, Greenwich coupling for carriage
poles.
o. .. Sullivan, Stonington, machine for twisting
or spinning silk or other hhre.
e. Talbot Windsor Locks, clamp.
H. H. Towne, aSsignor TO Yale Towne Manu-
featuring Co., Stamford. lock.
DESIGNS.
FL. Herrick, New Britain, belt clasp, three pa
tents.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-16

Dolngs as the Armory last Might.
About fifty members of the City Guard
attended the weekly drill last evening. Lieut..
Schaffner drilled them.
In Company Dis room the veteran Blues
had their annual election Of officers.
The City Guard and the German Rifles had
. practice shoot at the range.
In the Grays' room the committee on the
Xenodochy had meeting.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-16
Damaged Books.

A very little scratch or few finger marks
takes more from the price of book than
you suspect.
The hospital lots from the Holiday army
are now on sale-for grown people and
children.
Sets of Dickens. Cooper, Scott, Eliot and
Ruskin are in the round up. ,
from 100 to SOC.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-16

4 Pleasure Trip 60 Nassau.
Mr.. Frederick +. Andrews, Of the Arm of
Hobart B. Ives & Co., and his wife sail for
Nassau. N. P. Thursday the 10 on steamer
Iantiago.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-16

Those who attended the sociabls given by
Grand Canton Golden Rule No. 8, Patriarohs
Militant, last night in Exchange building
passed very pleasant and enjoyable even
ing. Captain Charles Bradley led the march
followed by Afty couples. The music was
furnished BY Carey's orchestra, and Profess
sor Coaklsy prompted. Their next sociable
will be given Wednesday evening, February
~, In celebration of Washirgton's birthday,
atthsir armory in the Exchange building.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-16

Coroner F. Il. Holt of Bridgeport who
died Tuesday night, aged 81, was at one
time clerk for Mr.. Il. T. Blake of this city.
He was graduated at Yale in 1877 and had
served as district judge and assistant state
attorney.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-16
A slight Improvement,

Mr.. Charles King, the proprietor Of the
Orange street stage line who has been CRITICAL
~ III for several days past, was thought to
be somewhat moro comfortable yesterday but
mot yet out of danger.