The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-22
tsrier M ention.
water to-day, 1:05 a. m.

High water to-day, l:o5 a. m'
 Miss Maud Smith of Seymour is spending a few days in this city.
 Miss Margaret White has accepted
 situation with Howe & Stetson. She IS
 in the cloak. department
 Recent arrivals in Washington At
 the Dewey, Professor George J. Brush and William E. Downes of New Haven
 Mrs. William H. Dennis, formerly with the Hyman Quitting company, has taken a position with Gately & Brennan.
 William Nicely, the former dry goods
 merchant, who has been very ill, is much improved and his recovery is now expected
 Rev. J. D. Kennedy of this city, for merly of Danbury, is a guest at St.. Peters parochial residence, 104 Main street, Danbury.
 Corliss E. Sullivan, 1900, Yale's catch CT for two seasons. is in New Haven to remain for several days coaching the baseball squad.
 Among those who have lately chang ed their residence may be named Sim con S. Camp, from 163 Chapel street to IA Exchange street.
 Rev. Dr. Baker, rector of Trinity F. E. church, who has been seriously i'll with nervous prostartion, continues to Improve but it will be some time yet before he will be able to resume his la- bors.
 The many friends of Miss Tessie Don- egan will learn with regret of her seri- ous illness, she having been removed from her home on Scranton street Fri day to Grace hospital, suffering with typhoid fever.
 George E. East of 32 Edwards street, well known and much esteemed mem- Der of the supernumerary police force, submitted to surgical operation re- gently and is now convalescent and his physician hopes to have him out again in two weeks.
 The ten boiler makers employed at the repair shops of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, who were suspended one week ago Monday were reinstated Saturday and resumed work in the morning. The trouble between the boiler makers and the officials arose over the holiday.
 The task which the entire geological department of Yale has had in charge for more than a year of restoring a giant dinosaur in the Peabody museum is completed. The dinosaur has at last been put in place on the second floor lie for exhibition.
 Miss Mabel Rowland and William Lloyd, both formerly of New Canaan, were married Thursday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at the home of the brides grandmother, Mrs. Lines, 144 Olive street, this city. The bride was given away by her uncle, c. $. Warehouse of New Haven. She was dressed in white silk and carried a bouquet of white roses. Mrs. c. B. Fancher of New Ca naan acted as matron of honor and carried bouquet of pink roses. Her. bert Sibley of New Haven was best man.
 The contract for the new baseball l stand was aWarQ2Q saturday to MT, | Foster, the Philadelphia contractor. | who expects to begin the work Tues- | day, April 23. The contract calls for an ], expenditure of about $S,000 This does not include the contract for the seats, | which will raise the total cost to SIC, 900. l The new stand will be completely roof | ed over, and will have depth of twelve rows of seats ranging from five to twenty-five feet from the ground. The rear section will be fly feet in length, the wings ninety feet.
 The, cigar manufacturers in Connec- | ticut and Rhode Island had a prosper ous year in 1900. The reports given Col lector of Internal Revenue Kinney show that in Rhode Island 9,191,SS6 cigars Were manufactured and 45 109,0 030 in Connecticut, a total of 55, 300, 916. Those who manufactured over 1000, 900 cigars were as follows: Charles Soby, Hart ford. 455s,575; F. D. Graves. New Ha- ven S,S4S,350: Osterweis & Son, New Haven, 2,26S, 125; Leschke t2 Co.,, Hart ford, 2O47,000; Graham 6 Ernst Co. South Norwalk, 1.7O4, ,925; Kafka & Co. New Haven, HOO, 700.
 ASoPODIUM-IS WHAT