davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-18

BAY CITY. Mich. Jan u -Judgs
r Holmes died at midnight - general
collapse. aged ~ years. Re was Con
grossmsu from ths T-sEty-sscou3 Ssw
York district IN 1895 ard sfterwsrd fhs
partner - Roscoe Corkiior Re Pc
moved - Bay CRY in 1874. sns While
bs~e wss sns - -. foremost lsvysrs
ard tizens
f rkYwr Ir8 ian r7 The
largest gas vel in - Ststs vss st-1rF
= "a sssssv IL p aeEfora Cosntv - tae
50 omcnlc Nataral Gas Cor paw of tnis
~ltr The ~sl1 has u faIlr espao.fr -
70. 5oo Ok fsst % "a g ne ssst - ls
- ths 0r-~ sad
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-18
wisconsin Labor statistics.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 17.-Commis-
sioner stark. of TIE State Bureau Of La
Dor Statistics, has just completed the
inspection Of all the factories in the
State outside the city OF Milwaukee.
These, according 20 tie figures, number
l.502. The total number OF male hands
employed therein is 53, 9oS and the total
mum Der OF female employees is 4.117.
The females under 16 number 20 and
BOYS under IA number l45. Female la
bor em braces ia per cent OF the labor
OF me State
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-18

Both the method and results when
Syrup 0f Figs . taken; Il Is pleasant
and refreshing % the taste, aud acts
geatly yet promptly ca the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels. cleaizsss the sYs-
ten eaecluaily, cispels eolds, head
aches and lsysrs and cures habitual
e0nstip patton. Syrup 81 Figs Is the
only remedy OF its kind ever pro-
dueed, pleasing q the taste and ac-
oeptsble 10 the stomach. prompt in
.ls action and truly beneficial in its
Effects, prepared only from tho most
healthy and agreeable substances, It's
many excellent qualities commend IL
70 al aad have made it the most
popular remedy known.
syrup Of Figs il for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles h7 all leading drug
gists Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand vii pro-
cure il promptly for any one who
wishes to try il. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fic SK2UP co.
SAR FRANCISCO. Cfl.
LOUISVILLE. -. ssW rock. ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-18

kusnn pAzs re &eAEh psRaasy fox
kffttnx a waite E&a naEsa Thoua -
Eiltott Billy a. Willis wers
exeels se8 for the mafdsr "a xhlts
usa whsss nsne Vas Supposed -
ks A i Williams fhs erlms far
whies san Gains snd 5im BErris 81 rered
aeasA wss The shooting of Houston
Jovcs. whoa. rhsY aftsrsara robbed-
Jersrsoa Jenss murdered a. ole Waite
sssn nsuaed Hsnry Wllsen.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-18
u. NIcforla n

LONDON. Jan. l7-Much alarm has
been oocasioned here by the rumor that
the Queen is III al Osborne with the ln-
fuenza. The fact that The news has
been kept bAck accentustes the general
uneasiness which is naturally increased
by the knowledge that her Majesty hat
suffered much recently from rheumatic
symptoms Her health FOR many weeks
past has been any thing but good
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-18
Fire at Hometown. q.

CLEVELAND. O.. Jan. l.. Fire at
Youngstown, O., Thursday night caused
loss Of $50 600, divided as follows: c.
a. Huether. boots and shoes. $40, O0O:
John E Boyle. merchant tailor, $40, 600;
Emil Fisher. drggg 81, $1,000; tho
Deibei estlte $1,000; John Truog, meat
market. s. 600
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-18
Turn.d over to Gorernor lowry. oneer.

Naw YORK. Jan. f7-Mike Donovan.
Nike Clesry and William Muldoon have
been turned over TO the Mississippi au-
thorit ties 20 be taken ~ that State for
trial for their connection with the Sui
liVan-Kilrain prize-6ght. Just when
they will be taken South is not yet de-
cided
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-18

MANSFIELD, Mo. Jan. IA freight
train Of ten cars and an engine on The
line Of the Kansas City. Fort Scott
Memphis raj way plunged down al en-.
bankment 6ity feet deep Thursday.
The fireman, John Willis, vas hled.
A broken rail caused the accident
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-18

Rosrsw. ian ~ Pc ir - sails ~
~ rafsr Ceh-rr A Co shos snd
ls-trer ga ers -sUs-1 oss ~ ~ s98
Fer age 20 tas extent 81 sa1- 90 p sies -
e9e vzs aors - ths sa1terss ss - tss -
s-.srsnr s-e~ss ~ yEnSr.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-18

NEw YoRk. Ian. f7-P Plymouth Church
en- Thursday Installed Rsv Dr. Lyman
ABBOT. the successor - ths lsts Rev
Henry Ward Beechsr a. pastor Rev
Howard : Bliss vas ins'alle1 - assist
ant pastor
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-18
wet virginia Gus.rn.torisI Contest.

CuAnIFsroy. ". Va. Jan. IA the
'oint session - the Legislature Thurs
dav morning tho majority report gave
Fleming DEN sS- majority for Gov.
srnor. and IRE minority report gave
Coz RaaD is- majority
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-18
Young woman Use. = Knife.

SHELBYvuLE, H., Jan. 17-Wednes
day night near Cowden. H.. Miss Lucy
Ssspp cut the throat o. the wife OF
Thomas Askins, alleging that she had
slandersd her. The victim is not eX-
pected 20 recover, and Miss otapp has
taken fight
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-18

sKEwrc7 Aur Jan lT-5sr V.sti,F-
fe-sa pr.sfssui - re Vest rshe.s.
. rrt-r t--s WartA an bTefhsr -
ee-e - ~ ausa nre-f -'e5 sf
has rss 5snee n AIS esq SEss e yssrs
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-18
The MARKETS
Grain. Provisiops. rto.

CBrrsoo Jar ~
F1orr-stosdy Patents " sSG< = Bakers
- Se1s p. straights. g. T,14g Winter Pat
euts s. 8sds %. Clean. g. eslSs %
WHEAT Ruled very duL Nc cash sud
January. 7-a7s &C., Msy. siAasIke No =
quiet 4sGtsc 80. q core. dependint ~
quality
CoRH Ruled duI but STEADY January 2skc
February, 2pi.02sAC NAY. . &c. July "a
No 2 2sA 4q9c 40 & nomlnallr 2tGSf sc
No $ Yelov ol track and free on hosrc
cars g4a25sc. 80. vbite. 27lsc Nc 8
Y7dRs &c.
O.4s-Cafsf aaa easy 30 cash. 21c. ian
aarv e1fc0Ac February ec Nav flE1ofac
Samples iu good svpp'y demand ~. nsrSs'
STEADY 30 e. lq ,32lc, Ne White. 2l022c
SO - sGe'c 30 white 2e1zsc
RYT-DuH ano quief No cash 49, San
ps lotf 80 g. 40 st'4c 40 g 1safc. 80
Z for Nay delivery fs~c
BAmEY Was rather sIov and dau 80 80
sample xas- fo- common - choice. $50
ws.fera r1ysc. Nortlvesterr, 25ls1c 20
light 90 choice heavy
NHss PonK Trading rodersfelv pcffve nrf
rrices ruiss stes8v 90 - so0a :. for carh 80
a. - for January ssoaes2a FOR February
o 81 az - for Ha-
ARp Trading o-Ir fair an6 prices Ftes1f
=; s. s0ass2., for cash p ga ~. for ann
49, Q, "a 5s.s f9r Fsorgsry . 90 o.,
for Hsy
BUTTrr- Cresue-v ba2sc. Dsiry. saisc
Pactfne stock fffa
F-es- I'rssf n e.
Pou1TrY Dressed CtIceen' aas, per >
Drcsred TurEs-s faf1r ger ? 1--we ur~rs
sassc per , Ifee f-r~ss - 0fs1- pof.-r dozen
WHIsKT Ralsa urisf sn6 stescr ~ re
basis - 9 D. for c.sriHers o. sb-o sr,ods
WV FCVE Jar ~
wHrsr Easr z. garusrv 80 Feb
rusrs Fhc Nsres ~ d~Er Apr ssA
Mat ssad~ lb lrf Fu'V k0Sac AuFnrt
ssa Deoerrher . 4e
Con~- W cut ~nsi-T Ni,~. w.sterr
TI.Hr
OhTs-sso f1H. nomfrsi Wsss.-r 20
~
Pr0vIEInTs- $3.50 eHef. Fisfs s1s ~
Trf-s wsss = o. porf Tfrorg onist Nsv
west So 20 q Nt Bses . T8inN Ertrs
p y HEa- lHr6 srofg fsfr deulnnS
sfraru rrraeres 8 rs -.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-18

81 sscrsssrr ~ iaf Ears5 Ru1s uF 80
iosr Asso~I Issier. iH tsas cts sHf b-es
arrssfse far sr a~zzie-srt ris short
age . ssiS - - saa
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-18
Another ohio L.Si.Istor Dead.

CoLuMBUs. @. Jan. - State senator
Ashburn. of the Clernont district, died
Of pneumonia. senator Brown. who is
seriously ~. will be removed % hI
home.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-18

TEEvEs gsr 81 Tns Cear Eur.--s
NlIlian srs Fnr Hsr ssrt sseh =.
sirs, eeo ere iaiss c.esrs - Nsv
Yeas gH frrn kuFeFo7 Francis
I1ssEk
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-18

Led rharst2y sveu
iag ~ the Repgb
lAcaa Seaak koriAs
oiat caEeEs wlich
Ass he fall pAFsy
vote IL = ss-
crcs t2lios los Hon
William h Allison
- s-o1Sed himself
Al tae Republican
Uenbsrs we're pres
sut except togr
sick meu berss aud
they sent ins ted
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-18
ALLISON ALL RIGHT.
Rspuh1czn Legislators in Iowa
Loyal - the Senator.
RE,OsnlIss slIHOCI OPPOslflO,
A ssi4 ysts C&st fsF His - 80 Csseas
-8s kssesssa IL Fr@eEicsliy A.
ssrsa-sis sPessh Accept
IA fha aoaoF.

sAAgs E0E AsorHEs FEEa
Dss aoIsEs, Ia j4a. IT, The I niteo
NJ 81 sfoFsnln - nna b. nLeQ.K SCI
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-18
pLASTICOING!

witn -he Arf,taltaInlns Compaays Piasfioo
~ zu1rsntee so 0ur customers that ~ riH
rrriure fcftr- rrrr-s ne well a. nore durable
vers thsa sag oftr~ 0ts drc1ratlrz PROCESS
~ess frr tls slue smou1s az expease.
whether rnrrafirE sirh = fresco in water 90
o.. 1r Ets.ter go 1uest uau papers. In
crusta eaiten. 0- papt,~ machirre. or vbsther
~ith rounon psrrrs We a. ths work either
tn sait waf~r unrs or varnished. producing
gesfher lac Effects Wssrso maze Haad-F1ads
Va Pager an -he sane principle for walls 100
taaI7 braseu a- aatcaeL Gail a1d ses or
d-siEns sn1 az f--r~s Cor1rr - arfavsaad
Pesrls Sta. oppos ss KOREAN e AverY'L
d. G. HENRY L CO.,
Fsru-ff. Fr-soa AMI s-erie Nrti.s..
SD crarrsl rcutrscsors.
ALL DESIGNS ORIGINAL
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-18
ANOTHER SIC HOTEL.

CHICAGO - Rave Nes Grammar
MbIch NJ. Csst Jass su ETea tOoo
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-11
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
FArmfugtOn.


Jan. 10.-Mrs. Rutherford, who for the
past three years has been the manager of the
Elm Tree inn, severed her connection there
last week and-ha accepted position in Bos-
ton. The principal guests, who are parents
and friends mostly of the young ladies at
Miss Porter's school, will miss the attention
and efforts made for their comfort while
stopping at this popular resort.
Our new town hall will be completed by
the Goth and on the Oath Miss Porter has se-
cured the famous lecturer Miss Edwards to
formally open it with appropriate exercises.
The debris of the eleven burned barns of
the ward fire is being cleared away, and
when the grading is done and nice lawn is
presented the change will be agreat improve
ment in the appearance of the village street,
opening up delightful view across the mea-
dows and hills to the west.
The public school will commence on Mon
day next. Mr.. Latimer, the principal, who
was down with la grippe last week and una
BILE to open the school, has returned to
town and will be on hand, as we'll as others
of the teachers, who have been i'll during che
vacation.
Mrs. Briggs, daughter of the late Mrs
eager, the celebrated nurse, died in New
York on Tuesday and was buried here in the
village cemetery on Sunday, eetvices being
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Beeman.
The Misses Hattie Cowles, Mile and Rutt
Gay and May E. Darlington, who have been
spending their vacations in New York and
New Haven, will return to school on Monday
next.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Beeman of Gardner. Me.
are spending the month of January with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Darlington
Misses May Gay and Laura Jones star
next week for a short visit in Northampton
Mr.. A. r. Wadsworth has just been i'm
proving his residence.
Quite q number of the young ladies at Mis-
Porter's school have not yet returned, ani
the usual sight of from one hundred to two
hundred and fifty trunks piled up on tn,
sidewalk in front of the school at the COM
mencement of the terms was considerable,
| diminished this time, and it is safe to sup
pose that number of the scholars have beer
enjoying la grippe at their homes in tn
country. Their trunks have in consequenc
avoided the "grip" Of the baggsgeman TO
the time being.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-11
4 THLETIOs AT YALE.


Last Nights Meeting - The Inter-C0l-
lsgiate Contest Methods Of Train.
lnE-TuE-of. war Candidates.
The meeting Of candidates for the Inter
Collegiate Athletic team which was held in
the gymnasium, wac well attended. Cap
tain Robinson called the meeting to order
and stated the purpose of the meeting and
the method of training to be pursued. The
men will be trained in two equals. The
long distance runners will be in charge of
Lloyd 81, and starting from the basement of
the gymnasium every afternoon at q quarter
past four, will run from three to five miles.
Short distance men are to walk several miles
on three days of the week, and on the
other three days practice starting in the
base ball cage. Regular training. commences
Monday, and the captain urged the men to
be regular in attendance and faithful in
training. Last year the short distance men
allowed the promenade and other things to
break in upon their training and the result
was that they made poor showing at the
games. A meeting of the tug -of-war candi-
, dates will be called very soon and efforts
made to form team from each class. Cap.
tain Robinson then took the names of the
men and the distance they intended to run
or what thew wished to train for
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-11

The January number of Loomis' Musical
rnd Masonic journal says that "the good old
times are returning. The people of this city
and vicinity are returning to the good, old
custom of looking before buying. One Of
the most pleasing things about our business
is to have our patrons come to the store, look
and listen to the instruments that we offer
for sale, select what you like and not depend
upon someone else's likes or dislikes; in do
ing 30 You are quite "a likely to be pleased
in all after life as you would be if you had
an instrument forced into Your house and
then felt obliged to buy it to please the
forcer. All ask of those contemplating the
purchase of q musical instrument is to come
in and see ours; you will be quite welcome.
It will be pleasure to tell you all about
their good qualities, and If looking elsewhere
you find anything better for less money and
on easier terms by all means take 1t.
There are other frst-class instruments be-
sides ours and do not expect to sell to all
but I will show you q frst-olass piano and
will go explain it that you cannot be de-
ceived.
Call and see if am not right in my sug
gestions. Temple of Music, 1888 Chapel
street. G. M. LOOMS.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-11
New Rngland,s Three Divisions.

HARTFORD, Jan 10.-The New England
railroad will after January 18 be run in three
divisions, the western from Fishkill to Wa
terbury, the Hartford from Waterbury to
Willimantic, and the eastern from Whitman
Ito to Boston. Superintendent Dawson will
remain In charge Of the shortened eastern
division. Mr.. Phelps, appointed few days
ago to the present western division, will have
the Hartford division, and Mr.. @. N. Chew
alier will have the western division. The
ohace Of trainmastsr on all divisions will be
abolished.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-11
GREAT SPECIAL SALE!
LADIES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
EXCITEMEN AHEAD:
Friday. January lOth.-On this
day goods will be sold at Just
One-half price.

We mean exactly what we say, ana
urge all our patrons 10 take advan-
saEe OF this extraordinary O6er..Is
Is positively only for ono day, Friday,
TO open the greatest sale OF ladies'
muslin underwear ever taken place
In this city, at the Same time show.
Ing tho ladies of New Haven whore
to 20 for BARGAINS.
MENDEL & FRKEDMAN,
772 Chapel street.
Ladies' night gowns made from very best
cotton, trimmed with Eve tucks and best
hamburg inserting, positively the best 81
gown in the city,
These Will DO sold Friday at soc.
Ladies' skirts, made from best material,
with wide hamburg founce; 1t has no equal
in to CITY for less than 81,
Thase Will be sold Friday At soc.
Ladies' ct emise and drawers, all made from
genuine Lonsdale cotton, with best hamburg
trimming, best value in the city for 75c,
These Will be sold Friday as 37kc.
Ladies' corset covers, made from Lonsdale
cambria, with fine hamburg trimming, high
and low neck, best value in the city for 800,
These Will be sola Friday as 25c.
Ladies' corset covers, made from finest
muslin, trimmed with real torchon lace front
and back; this cover is bargain at 800,
You may have It Friday for leo.
Ladies' aprons Irregular goo quality,
Friday price lake.
Sale opens Friday, 90. m.
As there will be rush for these bargains,
and to give as many of our patrons as posi-
BILE chance, we reserve the right to restrict
quantities.
mENDEL & FRKEDmAN,
552 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-11
AT THE ARmORY.
Light Guards Win the shoot

Light Guards Win the Shoot.
The rife shoot between the Light Guard
and the Foot Guard at the armory last night
resulted in victory for the Light Guards
team. The victors made total of 208 and
their opponents made but 201 points. The
Light Guards team was Walker, Landon,
Schappa, Spencer, Howe, Russell, Reynolds.
Baker. The Foot Guards representatives
were Lieutenant johnson, Sergeant Simmons,
Eddy, Huntley, Case, Mendelson, Potter.
Brown.
Corporal Fairbanks of Company D acted
as referee.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-11
List OF Patents.

List Of patents issued from the United States Pat
emit office on Tuesday, January Z. 1890, for
the State Of Connecticut furnished from the Of
fee of Earle & Seymour, solicitors Of patents, 1858
Chapel street. New Haven. Conn:
g. H. Diamond and A. Steward, Bridgeport, sew-
ing machine BE
W. a. Ely, MiddletowD, glass polisher:
FIT Lefiich, assignor to Wheeler g. Wilson Co.,
Bridgeport, rotary shuttle sewing machine.
Same cast-off for sew ing machine loop-takers
W. A. Lorenz, Hartford, paper -four sack.
g. w. Miller. Mesiden, faucst
@. Morrison, Bridgeport, bicycle support
drilling machine, two patents.
Same, milling machine vice.
f. W. Smith. jr., and 8. 3. williamson, assignors
to Lightning Check Punch Co.. Bridgeport, bank
A. M white, Waterbury, composing stick.
g g. Williamson, assignor to Lightning Check
Punch Co., Bridgeport, check punch.
DESIGNS
G. 8 Barkentin, assignor to P. & F. Corbin, New
Britain latch case.
Purchased a Fine Lot on whitney
Avenue.
Mr.. Wallace B. Fem purchased this week
of Mr.. Thayer of New Jersey, formerly Of
Whitney avenue, this city, a fine building lot
on Whitney avenue near Bradley sire ct. be.
tween the Wurtz residence and the former
residence of Mr.. Thayer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-11
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

ROCKET DOCKS and card cases ~ Dormane.
Witch Hazel Cream cures ohapped hands.
Rents collected promptly at n P. Hoadleys'.
The grippe 10 raging in New Milford.
Gold weather seemed to have set IN last
night in earnest. ..
You can buy pair of arctics for 90 cents
at the Royal, 81 Church street.
Mr.. A. G. Brown Of New Britain ID lying
at the point Of death at his sisters. In this
olty.
Remember that Sanderson, 45S State
street, gives a valuable present with every
ton of best quality coal.
Captain William g. Dickinson will speak
on temperance in Ferry street church Sun.
day afternoon at O'Clock.
DR.. Conkiin Of Ansonis was FRUSTRATED
yesterday with Ia grippe owing to overwork
In attending grippe cases.
There Ia now talk of movement looking to
the combining of Derby, Birmingham and
Shelton under one government.
Mr.. Louis Buckner, cloak manufacturer, of
Baltimore, is visiting the homo Of bis father
in-lsw, Mr.. Marks Jacobs, on Day street.
tonic system, bought q lot and now house ON
worden street, Bridgeport, yesterday, for
$1,000
Mrs. Adj, wife Of John Adj, the msnufac-
turer, is quite Ill with the grippe. and her
grandson is just recovering from the oom.
plant.
Miss Carr, Of Marsdsn @. Perrys fancy
goods store, is confined al home by In at
tack Of the prevailing influenza, but IL nearly
recovered. !
Report has II that the Hon. n. 8. Marlor
Of Brooklyn, Conn, has purchased place
on Fifth avenue, New York, and that bis
property in Brooklyn. IL for sale.
Andrew J. Moriarty Of Window county
has been nominated a. second lieutenant In
the United States army. He was graduated
Of West Point q few years ago. but resigned
on account Of Ill heath.
The Rev. DIR. Parker Morgan, D. D., rector
Of the Church Of Heavenly Rest, New York,
will be prevented by indisposition from
preaohing in Christ church tomorrow even-
ing, as previously announced.
The second grand annual ball Of z. 1t
Haven Fire company No. will be given at
LOOMS Temple Of Music on Tuesday even
ing, January 20. Music by the Mathushsk
orohestrs; prompting by Prof. Stevens.
Augustus weirs, one of the largest and
heaviest men In Birmingham, died suddenly
Thursday night. He came home to his sup
per and complained Of soreness In his
chest. His wife administered antidotes, but
this morning he was found dead. The medi.
cal examiner was notified.
A would-be philosopher said once that .
good way to test the purity Of an egg was to
put It in water. II good, the article would
sink. or swim, he had forgotten which.
Brussels soap 10 heavy-bodied and sinks.
That's to DO the fate Of imltators who ars
crying out, "No rosin," and trying to palm
OF other goods for Brussels" Housekesp-
ers, get that white, pure, emo rosin' Brussels
soap and be happy
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-11
THE CHARITY BALL.

The First Meeting of the General
Committee.
The first meeting of the general COMMITTEES
for the Charity ball which will be given at
the Hyperion on Wednesday night, February
10, will be held in the parlors Of the Repub-
lican league on Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock.
The special objects of charity for the years
ball will be determined.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-11

Kings bright dongola $3.50 shoe We are
Offering al $3.50. Here IL where you can
make . dollar. We would like every lady to
drop in and look at them.
He O. 81. Ayers,
i0 St S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-11
Women's Long Wraps and
Jackets.

Thank the season for 1t. # 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 a room full of things:
Seal Plush Sacques, 40 inches long, seal
ornaments, satin quilted lining $40 quality,
now $1498.
Newmarkets in Beaver and Cheviot. all
shades, with or without closed back, reduced
from $1200 to $500.
Beaver and Striped Cloth Connemaras !;
those we sold for SIS are now $40, and the
SO ones are now $500.
Beaver Jackets, tailor made, black or blue,
reduced from So to $4.98.
Children's Cloaks in handsome Plaids and
Stripes, Directoire and Gretchen styles, re-
duced from 81 and So to $3.98 and $4.9S.
Fur Capes in Black Hare. Monkey, Nutris,
etc., at prices very much below regular value
Fur Muffs, Boas and Collars much under
cost price. Our $3.50 Black Hare Muffs re.
duced to $1.00 and the higher priced ones in
proportion.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-11

A busy Nay For she JudGes-PrsmI-
ums For Fine FOwis-Ths Births.
Yesterday was busy day for the judges
at the poultry exhibition In Music Hall.
Secretary L, A.'Todd, with . big book
opened In both arms, and Judge @. A. Ball.
ard visited each one Of the many ooops, ex-
amined the fssthered occupants with critical
eyes, tackled up the premium cards, wrote
down the records and the work was aceomp-
lIshsd. II took no short time, however, for
the judges were hard at work all day and oil
the evening. At 10 O'Clock last night, whom
the crowd had dispersed, they found that
there was still large amount OF work yet to
be done.
The attendance yesterday was very large
and It 10 evident that New Haven has an nm
nsually big number Of poultry fanciers. To-
day will probably be the largest day ct the
exhibition. The price Of admission for
children has been lowered to 10 cents.
The incubators were lively ct work oil day
and about 100 more chickens were hopping
about and peeping at 10 O'Clock Last night
than there were at 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning.
Among the winners Of premiums were:
A. b. Farnham, Westville, Arst and second
on pearl guineas, hrst on Rouen ducks, hrst
on kuscovis ducks and Evendon geese.
George Burkett, hrst on Pekin ducks.
prize for finest siI HOudsns, frst on white crested
Olson Todd. arst on Houdans breeding pan. nrst
Frank Edwards. wsstville, all frst ON white lsg.
. Tssysr q Bryon. all nrss .. bearded silver
yer. =; chamberlain. nrst and second on palm
J. n Mnnson, Of Quininpiac poultry yards. N,