Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-28
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 Visit Dorman's for note paper.
 Slate roofing at H. P. Hoadley's.
 Ex-Congressman S. D. Chittenden oi Brooklyn was visiting at Dr. s. H. Chapman'e yesterday.
 Rev. Dr. Munger will deliver the university sermon at the Wesleyan commencement June 24.
 little on pleasant days. He hopes to go to : his farm in Shelton for the summer.
 Henry Beach, aged 60, an old.time resident of Derby Neck, died Thursday afternoon after long illness from Bright's disease.
 Mir. B. w. Stone celebrated his s0th birth day recently This old and much esteemed citizen is still in the enjoyment of good health.
 The funeral of John Johnson, who died in Setauket, L. l., was attended from St.. Francis church in Naugatuck Thursday afternoon.
 Mir and Mrs. Lewis H. English of this city, who were married in Poughkeepsie Wednes- day, sail for Europe on the Fulda to-day on their wedding trip. a
 Miss Nellie Clark, graduate of the Ho- garth academy, has just accepted position as bookkeeper for the firm of J. T. Leighton & Co., on Broadway, this oity.
 Chief Bollman received a letter yesterday from Chief Marshal Barnes highly compli- menting the police force for their efficiency on Founders day.
 The fund for the benefit of the venerable John E. Lowell was increased yesterday by several $10 donations received by MT. John 0. Bradley at the Mechanics bank.
 William M. Frisbie fractured one of his legs on Founders day by falling from bicy- cle. The accident was caused by boy's carelessness in getting in front of the bicycle.
 Mrs. Rose McGreavy, aged 55, wife of T. McGreavy, died at her home on South street early yesterday morning of asthma. A hus- band and five children survive her. She was much esteemed.
 Tomorrow evening Rev. Dr. Reed, Dy re- quest, will preach a temperance sermon in his church corner of Dwight Place and George street on the "vow of the Rschabite," or the duty and pleasure of abstinence.
 The marriage of James N. Dadmun to Miss Roe E. Page will take place at the East Pearl street Methodist church next Monday evening at 7:45 o'clock There will be reception at No. 52 Wolcott street May 9th from to 10 p.m.
 No additional cases of smallpox have de- veloped in Bridgeport, and the reports from Mrs. w. D. Bishop, jr., continue to be en- couraging Mrs. Bishop,sr., who had been in disposed, was able yesterday afternoon to ride out.
 The New Haven Prohibition club and the Yale Prohibition club will be addressed by Hon. V. B. Cushing of Bangor, Maine, at Loomis' Temple this evening at 7:30 o'clock His subject will be: What shall we do with the saloon? The public are invited.
 Ths 1:11 express met with an accident be- tween this city and Milford yesterday. The express engine was so badly damaged that she was taken of and the train was drawn into this city by switch engine. rock that had slipped onto ths track caused the accident.
 The large and popular store of Burgess & Burgess contains splendid stock of hats for men, youths and little lads of all varieties; Knox world renowned hats, trunks and travelling bags; cloth helmet hats so popular, and imported hats from London. The stock is credit to the city.
 Lawyer Charles R. Whedon, a former chairman of the Democratic town committee of New Haven, now government agent at Cheyenne river Indian agency, writes,i in reply to a letter from his old friend ex-Tax Collec- tor Hillhouse, that he misses the Connecticut rivershad, and especially so as he has not seen fresh fish since last October.