davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-04
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

MEMS FURNISHINGS.
Three weeks of rattling trade
and no let up in the interest, or in
the bargains.
Cartwright & Warmers Under
shirts, the best imported, $500
quality, in any size, now down to
$1.So the garment.
Office Coats, made from All
Wool Stockinet, fleece lined, orig
inal price 81, now $3.50 each.
Morley's Sea Island Cotton
Half Hose, the balance of them
down from 25c to 1Sc pair.
Merino Half Hose down from
soc to 25c pair, all that remain.
Brettle's English Isle Half
Hose, originally 6oc, now 38c pr.
CORSETS.
Balance of the stock of Corsets
from the factory of the late E.
Strouse & Co. at one-half less than
regular prices. Take advantage of
this opportunity.
BOYS CLOTHING.
Odds and Ends Of Boys and
Children's Overcoats, Kilt, Jersey
and Cashmere Suits. Odd pairs
of Pants at clearing prices.
BOOKS.
The booksellers are still talking!
We can't hel p it, the books must
be sold, as we need the room for
our Spring Millinery. We shall
present to each purchaser of one
dollars worth of books ''Life of
Christ" Calendar, containing twelve
elegant biblical illustrations and
quotations, one for each month.
disc, illustrated BY Dors; CSC each.
Standard books in perfect con-
dition at one-quarter and one-third
under our regular prices.
Red Line Edition of the Poets, 4sc.
Complete Works of E. P. Roe, 75c q volume |;
| Dodd, Mead & Co.'s edition.
Capt. Wayne Reid's Works, 1amo. cloth, ssc each.
| LACES AND EMBROIDERIES.
The "Inventory" broom bas been among
the Laces and Embroideries. Remnants of
Black ChantiIly and Spanish Guipure Lace
Flcunces and Drapery Nets, choice patterns
and superior qualities, lengths of ~ to 5
yards. are half price.
If you dwell within thirty miles of us and
your purchases come to $40, the mention of
it on Tuesdays and Fridays entities you to
return railroad ticket.
If you are farther from Us, within a hum
dred miles, your goods will be delivered free.
Orders by mail will be carefully and
| errp1iad
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-04
A Great Furniture Wareho use.


The success which has attended the furni-
ture business conducted by P. J. Kelly &
Co., of Sls 1874 Grand avenue and SO Church
street, 10 phenomenal and IL probably I'M
equalled in the history of the trade In the
state. The firm has won . notably large
business and achieved high reputation for
furniture bargains, and people flock from all
parts of the city and vicinity to select from
their immense stock Of furniture and profit
by the low prices. Every variety of goods
10 shown from the rich and elegant cutie to
the plain every day variety, and everything
imaginable in the furniture and housekeep-
ing lines ia shown in great abundance. The
firm has an eviable reputation for square
dealing, and its mode Of doing business is
endorsed by it, patrons. Whenever desired,
goods are sold on easy terms on installments,
and their installment plan gives high salts.
faction. Not only furniture but stoves, etc.,
are to be obtained ct Kelly & Go. q stores,
and their stove department = also greatly
palrouised. - 81
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-04


CLOAKS AND SUITS.
After the hubbub of the seasons
trade and inventory just completed
we ran across about 100 Beaver
and Cloth Jackets that we don't
want you to see here next season !;
nearly all large sizes. 80 to a
inch bust reduced to $2.o8, 1898
and $4o8, not more than the price
of material they are made from.
Children's Cloaks, stylish and
perfect fitting, the So and $40
qualities now go to 1898, $4.o8.
Women's Calico Wrappers,
''Mother Hubbard" and tight fit
ting patterns, down from 08c to
40c each.
DRESS GOODS.
900 Remnants of fine Wool
Dress Goods, each piece contain
ing from 3 to 8 yards, at nearly
50 per cent. below our own best
prices of the past. The last reserve
of our half-dollar Dress Goods now
down to 25c yard. All are de.
sirable materials in good styles and
excellent colorings and are among
the most effective bargains that
have yet appeared. Here's a sam
pie item: 20 pieces All Woo
Striped Serge, AZ inches wide
down from soc to 25c yard.
Odds and Ends of Black ane
Colored Silks came up by thu
dozen. To close them out WI
have made telling reductions OF
the entire lot.
SHOES.
During this month we must rid on
shelves and counters of small lots of tn
medium and fine grades Of Ladies', Misses
and Children's Shoes. We have made price
that will accomplish the desired results.
LINENS AND COTTONS.
Remnants have been made unusually in
teresting in prices
Short lengths in Nainsook and Cambria Muslin,
fine, medium and large plaids, to 10 yards in
piece, half and less than the ruling prices 1-8c yi
Remnants of Table Linens, ~ to s yard
in length. We also include all goods sole
and mussed, which will be disposed of q
remnant prices. Let few Table Line
prices stand for all:
CSC quality for &c yard, $50 quality for Csc
| yard Soc quality for 45c yard.
print DEPARTMENT.
Added to the half valIe lots this week are
Remnants of Figured Dress Sateens. 10, 1216 ant
| 15c goods down to &c yard.
Standard Prints. worth in the piece &c yard, Fl
| short lengths, only DC yard.
200 Remnants Of Dress Ginghams for 534c yard
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-04
TUE DAMROsOH LECTURE.

Recital as she United Church Chapel
Yesterday-A Large ana Cultivated
Aualsncs-Amusing Incident.
The United church chapel on Temple
street was completely filed yesterday after
noon with an audience that for nearly two
hours kept fascinated gaze upon Mr.. Walter
Damrosch as he unfolded in rapid succession
and at times with an intensely dramatic
manner the opening motives of the wonder
full music dramas of Richard Wagner.
whether the Emusic of the future" Ia to be
built. upon Wagner's ideas or not is q ques-
tion over which critics may dispute, but It is
certain, that wherever Mr.. Damrosch reaches
an audience with these ''lecture. recitals' the
number of the great masters ardent admirers
10 largely increased. Mr.. Damrosoh's method
II an interesting and popular one. He drops
musical technicalities largely and analyses
the operas from their dramatic and humane
aide. Wagner appeals with great power to
the universal human heart; with its woes, it's
hates, its triumphs over evil, its loves, Its
unconquersble courage in the presence of
death. As Mr.. Damrosch conducts us
through these ever absorbing themes some
conception of our wondrous life here dawns
upon us, symbolized though IL be through
the dim and shadowy forms ofGerman mytho-
logy.
interesting nature a. Mr.. Damrosch brings to
bear upon his subjects fine poetic and
dramatic appreciation Of them, combined
with corresponding power to render his
conception to the nearer. His treatment of
the piano-forte is simply delightful.
The subject yesterday was an analysis of
tho themes Of "Das Rheingold" and the first
act Of ode Walkure." The next lecture will
take place on Friday afternoon of this week
At $50 p: m. Subject. the second and third
undoubtedly be largely augmented and in
this event the spacious parlors of the chapel
will be thrown open. Tickets for the re-
mainder Of the course Of FIVE lectures will be
400 and can be procured at the chapel on
Friday.
An amusing episode occurred At the chapel
yesterday. Nj. Damrosch was nearing the close
Of his lecture, and his hearers were listening
spell bound, a. IL were, to the strains Of
dering II heaven or earth inspired 1t. Some
with half closed eyes. and all bewitched by
the sorcery of one of Wagner's sweetest melo-
dies-when suddenly the piano ceased alb
ruptly-the audience opened its eyes Mr..
Damrosch had risin from the piano and was
saying in hurried accents" pardon me, did
mot know II was 20 late--I must go--my
started of in hot haste from the platform.
The sudden transition from an atmosphere
Of dreamy, semi-cslsstial rhapsody back to
this matter-of-faot world, where trains will
not walt for sentiment, was greeted by the
audience with Q decided ripple Of merri-
msnt, oil the heartier perhaps from the fact
that it, previous condition had been 40 In
tenssly wrought up. Every one turned to
look % the clock. The hour was 4:25 and
Mr.. Dsmrooh WAS to take the 4:50 express to
New York. Hence his haste, Mr.. Damrosoh
condubted The opera Of s.The Trumpster Of
gackIpgsn" last night at the Metropolitan
n6aeasasy ~ ahouiA catch THE train.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-04

NEW Kngland order OF Protection.
At the regular meeting of ELM Tree lodge,
No. 80, New England Order Of Protection,
last evening, James Gallagher, IT,, was in.
stalled warden and Frank D. 0rinnell, score
were recently installed are w. L. Finch, past
warden; Judge Luoius p. Dsming, vice war
den; Frank H. ChatAsld, financial secretary;
O. r. Wells, treasurer; w. II. Mercer, chap
lain; +. g. Hastings, guide; George r.
Stsley, guardian; @. L. Floyd. sentinel.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-04

Edwin 8. Hoyt of Waterbury, for over
twsntry-ave years in the hat and fur trade
in that city, died yesterday. He was born In
DAnbury In 1924.
Ellen ChatReld Thomas, wife of George B.
Thomas. q former mayor Of Waterbury and
mother of PAtrolman George z. Thomas Of
that city, died in Waterbury Sunday night
after a protracted illness
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-04
RREAKING RRCoR Ds

on she Rim CITY Gun Club Grounds.
Mr.. J. D. Sackett and ]. Gould Of this city
shot ra,e yesterday afternoon OF the Elm
City Gun club grounds at 100 birds with the
uss of both barrels. Mr.. Sackett broke Of
out Of 100 birds, using his second barrel
nine times. Gould made clean score OF 100
straight, using his second barrel Ave times,
which score breaks all previous records made
by Connecticut shooters. Sackett's largest
run without miss was 40 birds.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-04
COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED.

Judge Robertson yesterday appointed
Joseph D. Plunkett and Charles Kleiner COM
missioners on the insolvent estate Of J. STAN
ey Rood
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-04

Rev. Edward W. Baboock, assistant rector
Of the Church Of the Heavenly Rsst, New
York city, was In town yesterday.
Mr.. 8. N. Allen. harness maker, ID mot
Al the corner Of Ferry and East Chspsi
streets.
Judge Thomson left yesterday afternoon
for about four Ave weeks' tour through the
west. The judge goes TO Arizona on busi-
ness. He 10 interested In land transactions
there and ON his trip will attend to several
investments which he IL contemplating In
that territory. He returned only . few week.
ego from . tour through California, New
Mexico and Arixons.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-04
Drug Clerk Lsonara.

Drug clerk Samuel Leonard Of Meriden,
who died of the gripe few days ago. was
at one time business manager Of the Press.
forgotten paper. Mr. Leonard In his younger
days was singer of some prominence and
for long time was q leader In the choir
of the First Congregational church while
10 was under the direction of T. T. Mans
Aold
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-04
Died In Marsrera.

Mr.. Daniel. e. Farrell, paying teller at the
Ktna National bank, Hartford. died of pneu-
monia Sunday evening at his home, No. 20
Lawrence street, aged shirty seven years. Mr..
Farrell was we'll and favorably known In
Hartford, having graduated from the High
school In 1859.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-04
AT GRRMANIA HALL.

The Thirty-SiKsh Annual MasQueraAs
BALL Given by she Teutonia Maennoz
Choir Last Evening - The Prizes
Awarded.
The Teutonia Maennor Choir gave it's thirty
sixth annual masquerade ball last evening al
the Germania Hall. The music for the occa-
sion was rendered by Fichtl's orchestra, and
prompting by Prof. Nielaon. There were be-
tween three and four hundred present, and
some very pretty and effective costumes.
The prizes were awarded as follows: First
SIS, to Mrs. vordenbaum; second, $40, te
Mrs. Kusterer, wife of ex-President Kusterer
third, IS, to Mr.. Stoll for best comic cos
tune. The judges were Mr.. Imig, ar, ex
President Louis Weckesser and DR.. Ruickoldt
Mr.. Weisinger is president of the Teutonia's
At midnight banquet was served in the
lower hall. The affair was much enjoyed by
those present. Many old friends of the
society were present, including sx Council
man c. Pfuderer. The officers for the coca.
sion were:
Floor manager-H. g. Imig.
Floor committee-Gus Longstean, William
J. Brill, B. Neubert, A. Lubenow, William
Euerle, G. Vordenbaum.
Committee of arrangements-H. G. Imig
chairman; r. Neubert, William F. Kusterer,
@. Bauer, william ]. Mayer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-04
New Soprano.

Miss Jessie Leigh has accepted the position
of soprano in DR.. Parkers church in Hart
ford. She has for the past three years most
accsptably filed a similar position in the
South Church in New Britain. She enters
on her new position April /. Miss Leigh
will thus succeed to the place that Miss Lot
tie Korn. has filled accsptably since the re-
tirement of Mrs. Rogers.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-04
sups. turner's Hsnsral To-day.
"a k.....-~l n A. - Q-.k yxxalsa~.-. =

Tho funeral Of the late Sept. William n.
Turner Of the New York division Of the Con-
solidatsd railroad, wss bald a 7:80 O'Clock
LETT svsning in Hyde Park, Mass, and the
burial will take place in Worcester this sf~
Ssrnoon. A party Of the Consolidated rail-
rod ofloials, excluding Prssidens Charles p.
Ozark. Gupt. o. n. Shepard and General
Psgssngsr Agent O. T. Hsmpstsad, was prss-
DeuI & he exercises Last evening. The funeral
sogyicss wsrs held In the evening to enable
d. o1aeisls and other railroad men to BE-
pgeasut.
Dsiegations Of the different assooiations Of
l111s1s ~ aftsrnees. lssvisg New Haven
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-04
Hold to the Light.

Bargains In meats.
fe4 81 Booth MEAT Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-04
Another appointment.

Mr.. @. @. Kinney. of Meriden, was APP
pointed yesterday afternoon by Sheriff Gates
to succeed Henry Dryhurst, as deputy sheriff
of that place. His bonds of $4,000 have
been secured and he will begin his duties to-
day.
The new appointes il prominently known
In Geriden. He was town agent there for
four consecutive terms. He IL we'll known
Grand Army man and is member of
Merriam post, No. 8. His commission dates
from today,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-04

DANCE OF THE NATIONAL BLUES.
A Very Enjoyable Event at she Ar
mory I'm Honor of the Blues Ex-Cap.
tain.
At the Second Regiment armory last even
ing the National Blues, Co. D, Second regi-
ment, O. N. g., gave their sixty-drst annual
ball. This pleasing event was in honor Of
Adjutant- General A. b. Embler, ex-captain
of the Blues.
The armory was tastefully decorated with
flags. shields and bunting, and on the walls
were hung banners, with names and dates
representing the term of Office of the CAP
tains from 1928 to the present time. Before
the grand march, Thomas full orchestra of
twenty pieces gave concert, the same as
they played at the Old Guard ball, and later
on furnished fine dance music.
At 10 O'Clock the grand march was started.
It was led by Adjutant- General Embler and
daughter, followed by 1876 couples among
whom were the members the Blues in full
dress, mot forgetting to mention "Billy'e" dog
Prince, who followed his master In the grand
march and was gaudily attired in fancy
blanket made for the occasion.
Professor Stevens prompted the dancing
which followed. Late this morning the
dancers departed, fully satisfied that the Ma
tional Blues ball had been u grand success.
Among some of those who attended were;
Lieutenant Newton, Lieutenant Munson,
Lieutenant Mcdonald, D. 8. Thomas, Sar.
geant Fred Lehr, ex.Lieutenant- Colonel
Loomis, II. w. SpeIry, Fred Coombs, Frank
King, Fred Edwards, Edward Cassidy,
Charles Hunt, N. W. Hill, Arthur B. Hunt,
Morris Manning, Willard Bryant, Harry
Page, w. D. Hall, W.. P. Nevins, Fred
Hardy, Frank Upson, Howard Embler. Fred
Brouthers, Edward Tracy, Ralph Embler
and the members of the Blues. Mrs. 81. r.
LOOMS, Mrs. Frank Lewis, Mrs. E. +. King,
Mrs. g. Garlock, Mrs. A. LSco6eld,
Mrs. Robert sBradley. Mrs. Payne, Mrs.
Miller, Miss MIME Tuttle, Miss Jessie Hunt,
Misses scally, Miss Lottie Judd, Miss Annie
Ferry, Miss Annie Hines, Miss Lizzie Nor
gan, Miss Maggie Lowery, Miss Hattie
Downes, Misses Rice, Mrs. Clara Gorham.
Miss Lille Green. Miss Edie Bradley and
Misses Pollard, Christie Miller, Potter,
Weloh, Tuttle, Beardsley, Nevins and Miss
Lizzie Horn. The programme was very
neat affair printed by D. 8. Thomas.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-04
Special Bnttce
WMx.NEEYA7ADCo'
Week After Inventory and Last of the Sale

After inventory Hardly than the fact for
you what such stirring and ovehaung like
bring the surface Remnants odds and all
from every department. little soled others all right but
looking one broken assormen coming from this nook and
that Our way quicksweepngpnce broom them If
you're here time you'll get choice from the results Of house
cleaning perhaps the very bargains waiting for So
pick them quickly we've gotten together strange medley them
the opposite Temple When you
what you word for you don't need worry about the
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-04
a Good Berth.

II is reported that O. M. Newton of Mid
dletown, who has been an applicant for the
position of postmaster, has Just been appoint
cd % inspector at the postal card factory In
Shelton. II IL said that the place 10 worth
40 n00 mar annum
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-04
What Is The Use Crying
Over Smiled Milk?

Our large stock Of French Peas compel US to
make q loss and here It goes on
1000 Cans at lac Each.
400 glasses Southwell's Jams 1Sc each
ZOO dozen flne Tomatoes Sc can.
100 dozen fine syrup Peaches Ice can.
$40 dozen Maine Corn, lie.
This is our entire purchase from Maine. and as
fine quality as any 16c in the city; we mean it.
From Ala Parts of the State
Orders come for our great Tea at 35c pound. Give
us your help and we can break up the high prices
on Tea LlSTEN-Every pound we sell at 35c re-
presents as good value as you pay 6oc to 75c for
elsewhere.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-04

Ask to see the Misses Dongola Spring
Heel we are selling for 81 .OO-marked from
S1.y5. D. w. CosGRovE d Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-04

Martin Discan, Maurice Kelly, Joseph Foley
and Edward McInsoe, four boys, stole lager
beer bottlesfrom the wagon of Michael Brod-
erick on Saturday. Their parents paid 81. %
costs each to settle the cases.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-04

There will be an entertainment at the
Young Women's Christian association We'd
nesdsy evening at 8 o'clock. The Trouba.
doris will sing and recitations of . pleasing
nature will be given. All young women
are invited
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-04
"HuB" cLoTH|ERs,
l1O--l12 Church Street,
NEW ARRIVALS.


FRUITS-dENuINE INDIAN RIVER ORANGES, FIRST
OF THE SEASON. EXTRA QUALITY TANJERINE
ORANGES. WHOLE TuMs DATES ON STEMS.
CANNED MEATS - RICHARDSON ROBBINS
CHICKEN AND TURKEY. NEW PACKING.
COCOAS-VAN HoUTEN's, BLooKER's, WHITMAN's,
HuYLER's.
sARD1NEs-A1Ex. EYQuEM. BORDEAUX; FIRST
SHIPMENT SINCE 1885, BoNKLRss IN n BOXES.
OLIVES-NEw PACKING QUEEN OLIVES IN GLASS,
HALF PINTs TO ONE GALLON PACKAGES. NEW
PITTED OLIVES, QUARTS AND PINTs.
CHEESE-CAMEMBERT, RoRUEFoRT, GoRaoNzoI.A
BRIE, EDAM. PINEAPPLE, CREAM, MENAUTA
TABLE SIZE ENGLISH DAIRY, SO LBS. EACH.
OLIVE OIL-SPECIAL VALUE IN GENUINE ITALIAN
OIL, IMPORTED IN TINS OF ONE GALLON AND ONE
HALE GALLON EACH. ALSO IN GLASS (ouR BOT
TLINa) HOLDING ONE MEASURED QUART, 80 OF
NOTE THE PRICE.
HAMS, BACON ETc.-SINaED HANS, IMPORTED
WEsTPHALIAN HAMS, FERRIS BACON, PoMME
RANIAN GoosEBREAsTs. HAMS AND SAusAGEs
FROM DEKRFooT FARM.
SUNDRIES.
CRYsTALLIzED AND CANTON GINGER. CALIFORNIA
PEAS, HoMEMADE PRESERVES AND JELLIKs
LIoHEE NUTS, SALTKD- ALMONDS, PIcKLEI
OYSTERS.
EDW. E. HALL g. SON,
ITO CHAPEL ST.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-04

State Teachers, Examination.
The next examinations for state teachers
certificates and for entrance to the Normal
schools at New Britain and Willimantic, will
not be held until March % and 30. The first
examination will be at the capitol and the
second at Willimantic.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-04

A clergyman after years of suffering from
that loathsome disease catarrh, and vainly
trying every known remedy at last found q
receipt which completely cured and saved
him from death. Any sufferer from this
Warren street, Now York city, will receive
the receipt free of charge. o18, tn, tn 8, weow
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-04
COMFORT.

Ladies will find fine French Kid Dongola Oxford Tie
made flexible SOLE much suitable and every desirable
house than slippers other styles OF low Shoes
WALLACE B. FEM & co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-04

Complexion Powder is an absolute necessi-
ty of the refined toilet in this climate. Paz.
zoni's combines every element of beauty and
puritv
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-04
mrs. Pratt Appeals.

In the suit brought up yesterday before
Justice Gallagher of Conrad Ulrich of AZ
Gregory street, against Mrs. William Pratt Of
43 Gregory street, his honor found for the
plaintiff and awarded $40 damages. The
suit was for 500 damages. Attorney Klein
or appeared for the plaintiff and Dow for the
defendant, Mrs. Pratt appealed the case
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-04

Restocking with quail.
W. P. White and 81. d. Marshall, of
Greenwich, Conn.,, let loose 500 quail in the
woods in that vicinity Saturday, for the pur-
pose of restocking the surrounding country
with game.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-04
Polo Pointers.


place next Friday night at the Winthrop.
Polo Pointers.
Bridgeport plays at Meriden tonight.
New Britains and the Scientists" this eve-
ming.
Lsydon played the poorest game 30 far this
season Saturday night.
Connors Is practicing with the team again.
Johnny will soon be drawing his little g.
q week.
Neridsn newspapers, the Journal especial
~, seems to be In love with the New Britain
polo team. Oh, yes.
New Haven did not play in Springfield
last night. The game will be played Wed .
nesday night instead.
A good game at the rink tonight. Cap.
tain Mckay and his "Woodchoppers" will
make the boys hustle. ~
Bridgeport, Feb. 8.-New Britain was not
In the game here tonight and Bridgeport
easily defeated them by score of to 2.
"Dumps" williams has too much super
fluous Aesh. He IL not as fast az he was
once, and his heaviness is the cause of his
slowness.
New Haven plays In Springfield tomorrow
night, and does not play again until Friday,
when they will face the Hartfords in the
local rink.