Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-05
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Best letter file in use at Dorman's.
Bargains in blank books at Northrop's.
Bargains in pianos, CAB Chapel sire ct.
Rents collected promptly at II. P. Hoadley's.
Rev Harry P. Nichols preached at St.
Paul's church yesterday morning.
The Rev. ]. W. Searll has resigned the
passionate of the Baptist church in Andover.
Ex- Representative George NJ. Clark. of
Haddam, and wife expect to start for Cali
fornia soon.
The Journeymen BARRIERS association will
give their annual masquerade ball at Germa-
mia hall tonight.
The physicians are having great many
cases of influenza, GUINEA and plain sore
throat to attend to.
Henry W. Clark, up in Chaplin in a hunt
weighed twenty pounds.
st. Aloysius society are contemplating the
purchase of the Yale Hotel on Court street
for q club room and hall.
The Hon. H. B. Eastman of Roxbury, who
has been in feeble health the past few
months, is slowly improving.
The monthly meeting of the Ladies' Sea-
mems Friend society will be held this after
noon at o'clock at Center church chapel.
J. T. Richards of Stratford, owner of the
yacht "Moya," is spoken of as the probable
next commodore of the New Haven Yacht
club.
Hon. G. II. Watrous, who is II southern
California with his daughter, finds the change
of scene and air very beneficial and his
health is improving.
To Whitmore's pharmacy you must go TO
get fine glycerine soap, you know. The
price ten cents, SO cheap, you see, twould
please the Goddess of Liberty.
The next monthly meeting of'the managers
of the Home for the Friendless will be held
at the house of Mrs. Henry T. Blake, 361
Temple street, this afternoon at o'clock.
Mrs. Chester Chatfeld, an aged and es-
teemed lady for many years a resident of st.
John street, is quite seriously ill from q
stroke of paralysis received few days ago.
Mr.. Kahn, the State street tobaccOnist, was
in New York Saturday and called upon
Selectman Feldman, who is seriously i'll in
that city. He reports the patient little
easier.
Governor Lounsbury and Mayor Buckley
ance of Miss Banks at Hartford this even
ing. General Banks, her father, is expected
to be present.
This evening Friendship council No. s.,
Daughters of Liberty, will give ball at No.
916 Chapel street, with band concert. A
large gathering and very pleasant social oc-
casion is expected.
On March 10 concert will be given at
the Atheneum by Max Fonaroff, the well
known violinist. He will be assisted by Miss
Justine Ingersoll. the Misses Schneelock,
Madame Evelyn Oertel and others.
Mrs Edwin Perkins, an old lady residing
Oh ST. John street for many years, who has
been dangerously i'll with gastric troubles,
is improving. Mr.. Perkins, her husband is
one OF our we'll known citizens, having
for many years served in the postofice.
March well asserted her old-time feroeity
yesterday and the night before. 1t "blew
great guns" Saturday night and the weather
has been SO cold and boisterous for the last
thirty-six hours that any projected poetic
illusions on 'fbeautiful spring" may be de-
layed.
At the police commissioners meeting Sat-
urday evening it was decided to have Messrs
Bsnton and Hart and Mayor York confer
with the Consolidated railroad people and see
what can be done, if anything, to make the
hackmen at the depot less annoying to the
travelling pnblic.
Eight new conf AIDES were added to Ad-
mira1 Foote post Saturday night, among
them Dr.. Chapman, pastor of the First M.
E. church ,and Mr.. Edward Heaton. Speeches
were made by Rev. Mr.. Evans, Rev. DR..
Chapman, Colonel S. J. Fox. G. L. Baldwin
and B. E. Brown.
Mr.. William H. Brown, tenor of st. Paurs
church choir, has engaged to sing at Center
church for the coming year, taking the place
of Mr.. Osborn of Center, who goes to sing in
Brooklyn. Miss Nora Russell and Mr.. Bush
nell remain at st Paups another year. With
the exception of Mr.. Osborn, the choir at
Center will remain the same.
The recent official statement of the Con-
nscticut Mutual Life Insurance company, of
which Mr. John G. North has been the agent
in New Haven for more than forty years mot
the Continental, enormously printed Sat
urday morning), gives much satisfaction.
Mr. North has never had policy contested.
The Connecticut has paid its policy holders
over one hundred and twenty eight millions
of dollars.