Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-30
LOCAL NEWS.
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You can find nice goods and prices low at Dorman's.
 Bargains in pianos, 643 Chapel stre ct.
 A few Brideporters indulge in frost6shine along the docks.
 MT. F. R. Bliss returned Saturday from a business trip in the western States.
 Attorney Tyler has bought tho James Bar ker place for $5,5O0 and will move into il soon.
 State Attorney Doolittle, wife and daugh- ter are soiourning in Washington, D. C., for few days.
 Daniel Carr, of the signal service station al Mt. Washington, returns to New Haven soon on account of impaired health.
 Mrs. Allen of 567 Elm street fell on the ice and broke her right wrist Saturday even- ing. Dr. Hawkes. attended her.
 City lodge, I. o. o. F., of this city will attend the 25th anniversary of Hartford lodge No. 82 tomorrow evening.
 The local councils of the Knights of Co lumbus cleared about $1O0 above expenses at their recent grand ball in the Union armory.
 Rev. Andrew Linn Sawyer, assistant at St. Paul's church, preached an able and well considered sermon at St. Thomas yesterday morning.
 Andrew Futile died Saturday night at the hospital at the age of 83 years. He was brought to the hospital on December IA from Huntington.
 Bennie R., IT, son of A. F. Williams of Bristol, died of pneumonia Friday morning after few days illness. He had just recov- cred from the measles.
 The Catholic T. A. B. societies of this city are arranging for several temperance rallies. One will be held in St. Patrick's parish prob- ably next Sunday night.
 A letter to Q New Havener from friends in Los Angeles says so unusually cold has it been in Los Angeles that many have gone to Santa Barbara, farther south, to rusticate awhile.
 Passengers stayed all night at the Plain vile station Thursday night waiting in vain for trains on the New Haven and Northamp- ton road The snow blockade caused the trouble.
 Provide yourself with one of those beauti- fully illustrated "New York Almanacs," which are to be had for the asking at our drug stores. Ladies, especially, should not fail to get one.
 The next monthly meeting of the managers of the Home for the Friendless will be held at the house of MEsr-1aat1s-1 Hotchkisss 29s ChprGb streef, on Wednesday afternoon .iext at o'clock.
 The Humphrey street church choir have pre- scented their efficient and popular leader, MT. Parsons of Bishop street, with season ticket for the new toboggan slide, MT. Par sons being tond of outdoor recreation.
 Patrick R. Kenney of 196 Ferry street, who deserted his wife and seven children three weeks ago, is still missing. He worked at the Peck foundry and the hands there have donated the wife SIS in money and a generous supply of groceries.
 Lieutenant O. E. Granniss of this city, who is on business trip in the South, writes to friend here that he is in New Or leans enjoying the mild and delightful cli- mate there, thermometer 67 above. He had just been reading the telegraph dispatches announcing the very cold weather in Connec- tieut and other eastern States.
 A telegraph despatch Saturday to James 8. Hemingway, of the Second National bank of this city, brought the information that the New Haven schooner H. F. Shares, of which he is a part owner, came near being wrecked in the recent gale off the Virginia coast. The schooner was damaged by the storm, but finally arrived in Norfolk, Va.