davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-11
W@M.NEELA4apG.
FULLrDRESS SHIRTS.

FULL DRESS SHIRTS.
One lot Of Full Dress Shirts,
made with French Pique bosoms,
also some beautiful satin stripe
effects, bosoms 8l-2 inches wide,
laundered in very superior man
ner, down from S.. 50 to o8c each.
Fifty dozens of Full Dress
Shirts made from "Williamsville"
cotton, open back and front, hand
embroidered bosoms, buttonholes
hand made, 1elled seams and ele-
gantly Numbered, equal to any s.
shirt. We have marked them
$l.25 the shirt.
NIGHT SHIRTS
For little more than material
would cost you: Three for one
dollar. One lot of extra quality
Night Shirts, cut 50 inches long,
collar and pocket trimmed with
Cash's Coventry Trimming; and
the price 81 cents each, or THREE
FOR ONE DOLLAR.
Fifty cents will secure you
choice from fifty styles in fancy
trimmed Night Shirts, made from
cotton equal to ''Williamsville,"
cut 50 inches long, collar and
pockets trimmed with Cash's fast
color Coventry trimmings, Others
trimmed with very choice designs
in French Percales; sizes from ID
to IS inches.
COLLARS AND CUFFS.
We are making it a neck-and-
neck race between the value-for-
price of our Shirts and Collars.
There's one grade at loc each, 8
for 25c; all linen, too. It's col
lection we gathered to keep pace
with the shirts; they won't last
long.
If you want better linen, pure white, and
a choice of seven styles, all correct, we sug.
gest our Is cent grade, going during this sale
at 10 cents each. They can't be matched
hereabouts at the price.
There's just 100 dozen square end Cuffs
| that-to have harmony with the foregoing
we repriced from 50 the dozen to 10 cents
per pair.
SHOES.
Is pairs of Women's Button Opera Toe,
| cloth top. Imitation Overgaiters, regular
value 81. 98. closing price $1.75.
| FLOWERS.
Flowers hold first rank as Millinery trim
ming, not only for Bonnets, but also for
Hats. They are natural flowers par excel
lence that is to say, each kind appears in
its own colors, and the material used for
making the petals is chosen 30 as most nearly
to initiate the texture of the natural blossom.
The most fashionable flowers are those of
Spring and early Summer. We have all the
new things in Millinery and the prices are
very reasonable.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-11
the WAGNKR LECTURE.

Mr. Damrosch InseFprets she Firss
| Acs OF sisgfrisd-An Attentive Audi
cnce.
Mr.. Damrosch gave an exposition of the
Hrst act of sisgfrisd yesterday afternoon In
the expressive and clear manner that has
characterized his former lectures. He began
BY giving review of the motifs that had
been met with In the two preceding operas,
which also appear In this act. The Valhsll,
Nisbelung, Ring and others, and after fully
explaining the connections running through
he began the frst act. brief suggestive
prelude In the bass indicates the growing
hatred of the Nisbelung ceaselessly in tho
gloomy caverns plotting the downfall of the
gods. Among the motifs that follow, Is the
delightfully."- fresh and joyous one that intro
ducss SIegfried, the child-like hero, and the
stately and majestic "vslhsll motif"
The dreamy "Wander Motif" oharacterizes
the brief appearance Of Wotan. This scene
between the king-god, now wanderer. and
the dwarf Mimi ID wonderful production of
genius, the music making the dialogue SO
evident that words are almost unnecessary.
The skillful use of the chromatics makes the
bringing, abject terror of Mimi, after Wotan
has told him that he is doomed to death at
the hands of him who reforges the sword,
stand out In startling reality.
The description, almost humorous, of
what fear is. with the sharp almost whining
notes that accompany such lines as these:
Hast never felt in forest when twilight deems
when afar il huns, Kisses and whixzes;
thy hearth
The ringing sword motif which runs
through greater part of the act finally Gull
inmates In magnifcently developed song of
triumph, a. Siegfried with one mighty
~
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-11

CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.
These prices only half tell the story Ray
Cashmere Suits, to ID years, down from
$2.75 to 81. SO the suit. Melton Cashmere
Suits, from So. so to $2.49.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-11
POULTRY AnD PIGEONS.



New Haven Poultry and Pigeon Fan.
c1ers are Interested.
The first annual exhibition, under direc-
ton of the New York Poultry aud Pigeon
association Qimited), is to be held in theAmeri-
can Institute building, Third avenue, New
York city, on the 20, 81, %, "a and % of
this month. The importance of this show to
the poultry breeders and pigeon fanciers Of
America should not be under estimated. for
the entries include..prizs birds from the north,
west, south. and east, and large entries of
Canadian and foreign birds have been &C.
cured. The premium list is large, contribu-
tions from several noted clubs and many of
our representative poultry raisers being added
to the prizes offered by the association /. The
president of the association IL Mr.. Robert
Colgate of New York, treasurer, Mr.. George
Perdue of East Orange. N. j., and sdperin-
tendent and secretary Mr.. T. Farrer Rockham
of Auch Church. The Judges have been
carefully chosen from New York state, the
western states, New Jersey and Connecticut
and Massachusetts,. Special rate tickets fol
visitors will be forwarded by the variou.
! railroads.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-11
Railroad Notes.

The action Of the state Of New York
against the Consolidated railroad for refusal
to do away with the so-called car stoves will
probably be ultimately appealed the Uuited
States supreme court. The consolidated road
is not anxious to adopt the system Of heat
ing cars from the locomotive as they deem il
really more dangerous than the Baker heater
now In use on the road. The trouble with
heating by steam from the locomotive is that
the cars are either too hot or too cold, while
in case of an accident passengers are ex-
posed to the danger of being killed by escaping
steam. Tho employees of the New York d.
vision of the Consolidated road residing In
Bridgeport have started petition asking that
Henry A. Bishop of that city be appointed
superintendent of the New York division, &c
succeed the late w. II. Turner.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-11
UNExPECTED DESIGNATIONS.

Military Circles AstOnished By the
ResIguations Of Major H. H. strong
and Captain w. ID. Hall of the Horse
Guard. 14e5s ssz-- = =
Those who are on the inside of military
circles have been astonished to learn Of the
sudden and unexpected designations of
Major q. Il. Strong and Of Captain w. B.
Hall, both of which gentlemen are Of the
Governors Horse Guard.
But few as yet are aware of these unlocked
for designations, as they have. not yet been
made public.
The information, however, comes from a
highly reliable authority, and with it also
comes the information that the two resigna-
tions have been accepted at headquarters.
The members of the company are of the
opinion that, in justice to the company, at
least, both of the officers should not have
rendered their designations at the same time.
Neither Major. Strong nor Captain Hall
give any reason for their action which can
be construed to the detriment of the COM
pany or their friendly relations with it.
Both are highly estsemd in this city, as we'll
as in military circles throughout the state.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-11

The many friends of F. N. Ryder, for eight
years past foreman of the composing room of
the Palladium. will be glad to learn that he
will soon be United States consul at Quebec,
an Office worth $4,000 year. His name was
sent to the senate yesterday for confirmation
by the president. Mr.. Ryder is we'll fitted
for the position. He IL q native of st. John,
Canada, and II we'll acquainted with Canadian
life and customs. He speaks French very
received support in obtaining the position
from Senator Plat and 81. Wales Lines of
Aeriden. He will remove to Quebec upon
confirmation of his appointment. Mr.. Ryder
il widower with one child, and is thirty
eight years of age. His sister, who has been
his housekesper since the death of his wife,
will remove to Quebec with him and take
charge of his house.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-11

Brief Mention.
Witch Hazel Cream for ohappsd hands.
They are Jim danaies-Royal Shoes.
~ Joseph Parker. esq, had the grip, but 10
quite we'll again. -.
ter at Hszardville, tom.
Mrs. Mary Floos, aged eishty-six, died at
her home, on Lyon street, yesterday.
Attorney Zaoher has been chosen president
of the German Singing society Of Branford.
The German Catholics of Meriden bought
land on which to erect church, yesterday.
Howard Hotchkiss. who has been very
sick with grip aud pneumonia, is GONZALES
cent.
Oswald A. Baehr, aged eighteen, formerly
an apprentice in the Register Office. died Of
consumption yesterday.
The late Mrs. Daniel Clark of Plainville,
died of paralysis of tho throat. which re-
suited from bad cold.
Mrs. @. @. Dewey OF this city sold build
Ing lot 10 Springfield Saturday to w. Il.
Ross Of that city for $500. ..~
Miss Bertha Huntoon, daughter Of DR..
Huntoon of Washington, d. O., II paying
Mrs. Hobart b. Ives q visit.
Mr.. Amelius Saunders of Ssybrook recsnt-
ly shot an Arctic owl. which measured Ave
feet ten inches from Zip to tip Of wings.
A reception will be given Miss Lena b.
Sanford by her pupils ut Loomis' Temple of
Music, on Wednesday evening, February 20.
The Four Corners N. E. church is prosper.
Ing and the services are largely attended.
The congregation is fast growing In num-
bers.
John L. Fisk of 35l Washington street.
will probably soon secure pension. He 10
over sixty years old and Ia veteran Of the
Mexican war.
II. NJ. Rand has been appointed auditor
and division superintendent on the Central
New England and Western railroad. vice
Richard P. Martin, resigned.
A boy in Forestvills named Howard Will
COZ pounded an old cartridge yesterday with
hammer. He will probably die from in-
juries received by the explosion.
Valentines, sngravinas, bronzss, artists
materials, picture framing, japanese napkins,
games, whist score cards and favors at J. p.
Dioble's art store, sos Chapel street.
The construction of the new double track
ing of the Consolidated road south from New
Haven will not be begun before NEXT sum-
mer. The double tracking Of the Shore Line
Is going forward rapidly.
The monthly meeting of the New Haven
branch of the woman's Board Of Missions
will be held In the Center church chapel this
afternoon, at 8 O'Clock. Miss Wright of
Marsovan will speak to the ladies'.
The obsequies of the late Jonathan Kill
bourn Of Middlstown, took place at . o'clock
yesterday afternoon from the residence on
South Main street, and was conducted by
Cyrens commandsry No. 8, X. T., Of which
the deceased was an honorsd member.
Mr.. Frank Bacon of West Main street,
Middletown, who died Sunday aged forty
one, died Of consumption resulting from Sc
we're cold taken at the time OF the great bliz-
card. He leaves widow and one daughter.
He was superintendent at the Russell &
Erwin factory.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-11
SOCIETY MOTIFS.

A Brilliant Event Last Evening-A
Coming Reception - The Young
Married Peoples Club.
Messrs. Ireland of the senior class at Yale
gave their german last evening at Loomis'
hall. II was great success socially. There
were no favors but all ribbon figures, and
some Of the strips of satin delioatsd decorated
made very pretty souvenirs. Mr.. Sheriff.
lead the german alone.
Invitations are ont to Q reception to be
given by Mrs. Jonathan Edwards at her resi-
dence on Hillhouse avenue Saturday evening
from 8 to 10.
The Young Married Peoples olab will meet
ct Mrs. Frank Trowbridgs's at the Kensin gton
this evening.
Mrs. O. Il. Townshend gives tea this
afternoon at her residence on Church street,
corner Of Wall, to about $50 guests.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-11

The many friends of Mrs. Jennings, wifi,
of Mr.. n. G. Jennings. former manager fol
Messrs. Bolton & Neely, will learn witt
deepest regret of her death in Philadelphis
after severe illness of over two years. dura
ton, during which time the most celebrated
Pays ottsnd Ia I har Tan da au nravons !,
her death, by the advice Of her physician
she was removed from her residence, 93l
Arch street, to the Hahnemann hospital
where her husband and daughter wera in
constant attendance upon her and where she
died January 10. The body was inferred al
Woodlawn, New York.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-11

The Bavarians, Mas4 uerade Ball.

The Bavarians' Masquerade Ball.
The Bavarian Sick Benefit association
gave . grand masked ball last even
Ing in Germanis hall. The music was fur
nished by Rosinus and prompting by Pro-
fessor Cappello. The following composed
the different committees:
Floor manager, Fritz Sauerbrunn.
Floor committee. Gustav Zurich, Jacob
Rausch, Paul Rausch, Gustav Klein, Peter
Glass.
Arrangements committee, Adam Hang,
Conrad voslecker, Louis Glass, F.. Sauer-
bIunn, Adam Born, Jacob Schwindt, David
Oberle.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-11
HAMDRN,S LUCK .

The portion of Hamdsn at the end of
Dixwell avenue horse railroad has recently
been awarded post Office by the govern
mens which is known a. Highwood Post
Office. This is of great convenience to the
residents in that locality, who formerly were
obliged to 60 to Centervills Center for their
mail
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-11
Casarrh Cured.

A clergyman after years of suffering from
that loathsome disease catarrh, and vainly
trying every known remedy ct last found .
receipt which completely cured and saved
dreadful. disesses sending q self addressed
stamped envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 08
Warren street, Now York city, will recsive
Tie ssosipt frs Of chazgs. o1s,t ,th.s, weow
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-11

Iotal @lS,Ooo o.
The election of the directors for the en-
suing year resulted in the choice of James
D. Dewell, John P. futile, Frederick Fl.
Wsldron, George Brakeman, and John f.
Douglass.
Edward O. Beechsr, 10 member Of the
board of directors of last year, declined q re-
election. The other fours gentlemen were
re elected.
The auditors appointed were: Herbert g.
Warren, Captain e. \. Gessnsr,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-11
The Railroad,. First DivIdena.

The Railroads First Dividend.
The first dividend of the Hartford and
Connecticut Western railroad of per cent.
for six months is declared, and will be paid
February; twenty. eight books close the Goth.
A meeting of the stockholders to ratify the
lease for fifty years will be held in Hartford
on March IA. The following day the Central
and New England Western will hold a meet
ing in New York to take action on the
same lease.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-11
AN OPPORTUNE PURCHASE
SPECIFIC VALUES IN
MEMS SHIRTS, COLLARS

AN UFPUk1UNE PUKCHASE.
SPECIFIC VALUES IN
MEMS SHIRTS, COLLARS
AND CUFFS.
While. the hum and hustle of
the sale was on at the front Of the
business, at the other end an inn
portant transaction in Mems I'm
Numbered Shirts was under way.
1t has ended in our buying the
manufacturers entire production
of three brands, the s'B. g." "Elm"
and s'Crown." They are no stran-
gers to you; their honest quality
and perfect fit have brought about
a second call for them many times
in the past three years. AS a re-
suit Of this big purchase let us tell
you truthfully that you are going
to buy them less than most deal
ers hereabouts pay for them; a
little less than you'd pay for the
materials. Let's look at one:
Our 'B. g." Shirt is made from
Barker" muslin, double back and
front, three-ply Irish linen bosom
and wristbands, continuous patent
facings and stays. Besides all this
the fit is right and the workman.
ship frst-class. During this sale
the price goes to37 cents, or thret
| shirts for one dollar. Three
shirts only sold to one buyer.
Here's another: Our ssElm City
Shirt for 50 cents, made from
'sWilliamsville" muslin, bosom
and wristbands of Richardson's
finest 21oo pure linen, hand made
barred buttonholes guaranteednev
er to tear or enlarge, reinforced
back and front, all the latest patenr
continuous facings, perfect fitting
the making right in every particu
lar; think of it, this shirt for soc
The acme OF perfection has beer
reached in our sCrown" Shirt
equal to the best ''to order" shirt
made, double stitched throughout
reinforced back and front, made
from Utica Nonpareil'' muslin
felled seams, buttonholes all hand
made and barred, making then
positively indestructible, bosom O
finest Irish linen, backed by +;
heavy butchers linen and set in
1our-ply linen wristbands, equal ii
every way to the best custom
made, a perfect fitting shirt, 70
seventy-nine cents! 70 cents!
| CORSETS AND BUSTLES.
The remaining stock purchased from tn
factory of the late E. Strouse 6 Co. yo
shall have at lower prices than they wer
ever before offered.
| CFIILDREN'S CLOTHING.
These prices only half tell the story Rs,
Cashmere Suits, 4 to ID years, down from
| $2.75 to 81 SO the suit. Melton Cassimer
| Suits, from $3.50 to $2.49.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-11
PHI BETA KAPPA.

Banquet At MRS. Redcll1ess last
Evening - The juniors Who May
Wear That Coveted watch Charm.
Twsnty-three men from the junior class
are now able to wear that long coveted key
emblem of the Phi Beta Kappa society,
which represents more than two long years
of hard work.
The annual banquet of the society, and the
initiation of the members of Yale 81, took
place last evening at Mrs. Redclifs's dining
rooms.
The only requirement for admission to
this society is to obtain high Grafton or
better on the appointment list, which means
class standing of 3.15 or better on scale
of four.
To be Phi Beta Kappa man is one of the
greatest scholarly honors of the academic
course, and one to be proud of, and one can
therefore excuse some of the present juniors
who have already purchased the magic
watch charm and hang It to their watch and
chain.
have been initiated: g. Atterbury, New
York, w. T. BARLEY, Bridgeport, Conn; J.
Bowden, jr. New Haven; 9. 9. Bushnell,
New Haven; ]. ]. Cox, Bedford. N. Y; N.
Glicksman, Chippewa Falls, Wis; Fl. W.
Gruener, New Haven; d. T. Kingsbury, New
York city; L. B. Msndel. Delhi, MY; R. B,
Smith, Lincklaen, N. T.; w. N. Thatcher,
Pueblo, COL; O. q. Twombly, Boston, Mass. /;
For high grafton standing: q. K. Bancroft.
Andover, Mass; F. A. Dillingham;, Summit,
N. j.; E. P. Drew, NcIndoes Falls, Vt; Us,
Estill, Winchester, Tenn; @. P. Rowland.
New York city; E. N. LOOMS, Brooklyn, N.
Y; q. L. Pan0born, Jersey City, N. j.; s.
O. Shaw, Redding Ridge, Conn; FL. Slade,
New York city; Fl. K. Smith, Pennington,
Conn.,; Il. Il. Tweedy, Binghamton, N. Y.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-11

: The Old organ ofss. mary's Church.
The old organ In St. Msry's R. o. church
has been sold to Nsridsn parties, and the
work OF building the new one, which 10 to bs
finished by Easter, will begin 81 once. This
organ will be the finest and largest but one
in New England, that one being In Boston,
Maaa
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-11
THE GRAND CHARITY BALL.

The sale Of Reserved seats-The List
OF Committees RlatseFing Pros
poets.
The sale of reserved seats for the charity
ball at Peok's yesterday morning resulted in
disposing of all but four or five seats in the
two front rows at one dollar each before p.
m, while many fifty cent seats were sold.
The committee report very encouraging
condition of affairs with reference to the ball
and every prospect of notably large and
brilliant assemblage at the Hyperion tomor-
row night. The full list of committees for
the occasion il - follows:
Reception committee Chairman, Lynde
Harrison; Hon. $. E. Herwin. Hon. h. B.
Bigelow, Hon. b. B. Harrrison, General e.
E. Bradley, Ell Whitney, jr., Charles p.
Clark, z. HayesiTrowbridge. DR.. s., q, Chap
man, DR.. William II. Carmalt, Charles john
con. ]. B. Darlington, A. B. Wright, Hon.
Henry F. Peck, Hon. Henry q. Lewis, Hon.
Samuel A. York, Hon. N. D. Sperry, Charles
n, Farnsm, Thomas Hooker, Henry F. Eng.
lish, DR.. w. w. Hawes, N. F. Tyler, H. L.
Hotchkiss, N. Sonnenberg, r. " Beach, ].
7. Whittlessy, Hon. @. B. Bowers, Hon. A.
d. Robertson, Hon. E. g.. Stoddard, Captain
B. E. Brown, Hon. J. p. Studley, Professor
William K. Townsend, Colonel S. J. Fox,
Professor D. Cady Eaton, o. N. Shapard, A.
?. Wilder, G. h. Scranton, jr., J. 8. Hem
inway.
Committee on object of charity-Henry G.
min English, General E. e. Bradley, DR.. +.
q. Whittemore, Nathan Esterbrook, jr.,
Frank Sperry.
Special committee for tickets. Z. Eng.
| lish, chairman; 8. r. Beers, Willard Parker
| jr., 8. T. Punderson, Frederick Norman.
Dancing committee-Dr. w. q. Daggett
chairman; R. v. Beach, Samuel r. Beers,
T. w: Blake, J. E. English. I'd, 81. q: En-.
sign, G. B. Hoppin, Colonel F. T. Lee, 7. d.
J. Phelps, s. f. Punderson, Russell Sargent
+. D. Trowbridge, J.. Birney Tuttle, +. L
Woodward, l. n. Ullman, Arthur B. Wright
Edwin Rowe, jr., George D. Watrous.
Printing committee-,Lieutenant HIS.
son, chairman; Wilson Il. Lee, Lieutenant
T. H. Macdonald.
dard, F. H. Sperry, R. v. Beach. j. 7. Whit
telsey.
sU1-CoMMITTEEs.
House committee-Frank Il. Sperry, chair
man; Il. s. Munson, Major Il. H. Strong
Captain B. E. Brown, F. L. Manwaring
Charles Bonney, Hugh Daley, N. Easter
brook, jr., e V. Reynolds, Edward F. Mans
field, R. DeBussy, DR.. j. Waldo Jewett, Gen
eral E. E. Bradley, E. A. Gessner, Colone
A. II. Kellam, James q. Beeeher, q: L
johnson.
Music committee-Colonsl F. T. Kee
chairman; George b. Butler, E. o. Gruener
John Mccain, DR.. @. p. Lindsley, DIR. w. g
Daggett, DIR. w. W. Hawks.
Refreshments committse-N. Easterbrook
jr., chairman; Max Adler, F. 81. Sperry, +
q. Benton, J. II. Plat, NJ. Sonnenberg.
| Decoration committee-C. D. Nicoll, chair
man; DR.. J. P. @. Foster, R. v. Beach, F. 81
Sperry, L. L. Norton, j. B. Cunningham
Edward Taylor, DR.. W. q. Dsggett, William
Nicely. W. s. 8. Wells, J. II. Cannon, F. II
Scranton, jr, g. F. Gruener, John Mcqueen
Wallace II. Bradley, E. Mcintyre, F. A
Belts, r. T. Norman, s. f. Punderson, Fret
Il. Barton, J. Edward Somers, N. F. Hogg
son,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-11
christ Ohurch,s Branch missi o n

The young men of Christ church have es-
tablished branch mission in tenement
house on Shelton avenue, near Hazel street,
which will be opened with appropriate ser
vice next Sunday
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-11

INDICATIONS ron TO DAY.

INDICATIONS SoR TODAY.
Wan DEPARTMENT.,
OvyIcE or the CHEF SIGNAL 6EWvIcs,
WARRINGTON. d. O., p M, Feb. 10. 1890. !
Forecast till p m, Tuesday, February II:
For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont
Warmer, variable winds; fair weather.
For Massachusetts,: Local rains Ia eastern, fair
In western portion, warmer; variable winds.
For Rheds Island and Connecticut: Fair. warm
or; variable winds.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-11

Appointed superintendent.
Albert B. Bean has been appointed super
inteadent of the New Haven Manufacturing
compAny's large machine shops on Whitney
avenue in place of Andrew Y. Parmleee, who
has resigned.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-11
A 5000 Assachnaens.

Deputy Sheriff Spisgsl yesterday attached
the property of william w. Dsnslow of
Chicago, on East street, for 5000. at the
instance of Sarah B. Neuby and Emma B.
Neuby Of New Brighton, Staten leland. The
claim Is made that on April Z, 1883, In the
cd judgement for s96s.45; said amount 70.
mains unpaid.