Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-10
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Calling cards at Dorman's.
 Furniture and piano polish ready for in stant use, at Loomis' Temple of Music.
 This afternoon at 2o'clock will take place the funeral of the wife of ex-City Clerk Seth T. Seeley, who died Thursday of pneumonia.
 Harlan P Hubbard left for Atlanta Thurs day with his wife and daughter on ac- count of the latter's health. MT. Hubbard returns soon.
 Editor Norris G. Osborn will discuss <'The Strike, the Boycott and Arbitration" at Loomis' Temple of Music next Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
 Professor Sumner will lecture at the meeting of the Equal Rights Debating club tomorrow at 2:45 p. ID. Subject: F'The Workingman's Dollar"
 Mrs. Edward Clark of West Haven, who spent the winter in Florida for the benefit of her health, died of consumption yesterday at her home on Union street, West Haven.
 William Tipper, aged forty-two years, and a resident of this city, where his mother al- so resides, was taken to the hospital yester- day suffering, as reported, with typhoid fe yer.
 Steward Gerard of the Woolsey House, has recently recovered his diaMond ring stolen from him some time ago by a young man named Johnson who was employed at the hotel at the time.
 Vice President Reed of the Consolidated road, who was unable for the past few days to attend to official duties because of an at tack of sciatic rheumatism, was at his office at Union depot yesterday.
 MrF. w. .Pardee, of Benedict, Pa1dee & Co.,, his wife, daughter and niece, who have been on an extended trip in the South, ar rived home last evening. They stopped a week in Washington en route home.
 The L. Csndee Rubber company's estab- lishment resumed work last Monday after having been closed for three days, and work will be continued week longer, when prob ably shutdown will occur to last some time.
 At Trinity M. E. church on Sunday there will be holy communion in the morning, and in the evening Rev. Dr. Peck will deliver the fifth lecture in the Pilgrims Progress course; subject: F'Lions in the way" The lecture will be illustrated with paintings.
 The Grays' association have elected these officers for the coming year: President, E. E. Bradley; vice president, Frank T. Lee; secretary, Harvey S. Munson; treasurer, Edward s. Osborne; trustees, Charles c. Ford, Smith G. Weed, George E. Brooks.
 The Dwight school cadets hold a fair at Smiths hall, over H. B. Perry's store, on Wednesday afternoon and evening, April 18th. The net proceeds will go toward fund which one of the prfvates of the com
 
 guns. The splendid line of hats for men, youths, and boys at the old reliable and well known stand of Burgess & Burgess attracts the buyers from all sections of the city and sur rounding towns. The ladies are still having seal sacques made to order or repaired and made ready for next season, the prices being such great inducement.
 Col George D. Post, the new manager at Longley & Co.'s clothing store, formerly of the Providence house of the concern, is 1nak- ing host of friends in this city, and the store is more popular than ever. The con- cern takes 8 very high rank in the clothing houses of this country, and patrons find splendid bargains at their New Haven es tablishment. Col. Post was formerly of ex- Governor Walters staff.
 The first of the special services for the Swedish and Norwegian residents of New Haven will be held at 7:3O o'clock this eve- ming at the Danish hall, No. 75 Orange street. The meetings will be conducted by Rev. 0: J. Erixon, State missionary to the Swedes, assisted by number of clergymen from out of the city. The services on the Sabbath will be held at the chapel of the United church, No. 112 Temple street, as stated in Sunday notices.
 BURNED ITO THE GROUND.