Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

No rosinl No rosini
 "Fifth Avenue cigars are very choice"
 No rosin No rosini
 Wsterbury's police station now boasts of incandescent electrict lights.
 General E. s. Greeley and family are at the Traymore, Atlantic City.
 Mrs. P. T. Barnum has named her new Sea Side Park house "Marina."
 MT. John P. Carney, proprietor of the Armory Shades, is very sick with quinsy.
 Miss Annie Watkins, of this city, is visit ing Mrs. Henry Jackson, of South Norwalk
 Rev. George Jackson, of this city, preached at G. A. R. hall, Ansonia, yesterday after noon.
 Yesterday marked the close of Rev. Dr. Anderson's twenty-fourth year as pastor of the First church, Waterbury.
 Isaac Selleck is another Norwalk man who has received White Gap notice. It was embellished with skull and cross bones.
 The homeopathic physicians of the State generally, will make an effort to secure rec ognition from the legislature this winter.
 At Pythian armory last evening Mr. Sylva- nus Butler. MT. Archibald Huyler and Miss Grace Spencer spoke to the Good Samsri- tans.
 o. B. Cole, of the firm of Cole & Hinckley, Bridgeport, was badly bitten in the cheek Saturday by his dog. The wound was eau terized.
 The improvements made at the Atlantic Hotel, Bridgeport, by Captain Johnson since he assumed the propristorship involved an outlay of about $10,000.
 At the meeting of Admiral Foote post, G. A. R., Saturday evening, Post Commander Brown was presented with large engrossed gold badge by members of the post.
 The Housatonic railroad company has just received large new locomotive intended for the freight business. It is one of the Baldwin engines and has eight drive wheels.
 The committee in charge of the Blues ball on the 22d is Lieutenant Beach, Ser- geant Nevill, Sergeant Dougherty, Corporal Fairbanks and Privates Shields, Booth and Faulkner
 Mrs. John W. Kelly, aged thirty-six, died Saturday morning at her home on Foote street. She leaves three children. The foueral is at St. Nary's church at 10 o'clock this morning.
 The Connecticut Humane society has is- sued photograph of the old leather man. He is represented sitting In chair out of doors, clad in the suit that has made him famous. His countenance is by no means devoid of intelligence, but the terrible marks of the disease, which has attacked him are manifest.
 Mr kho af t1,o mont House, was reported last evening af being very low in consequence of loss of blood caused by the rupture of 8 blood vessel Mir. Gum, who is attended at his home by Dr. Skiff, was unconscious at times yester. day, when his recovery was considered doubtful. MT. Gum was formerly for if. teen years clerk at the New Haven House.
 Mr. Donald G. Mitchell will begin on Mon day, February 25th, a new course of lectures. can Literary Development" with sketches ot the workers and glimpses of their surround. ings. The lectures will be given on success sive Mondays at Il: 80 a. m. in the lecture room of the Church of the Redeemer, Orange street. Tickets for the course (price a 50, can be obtained by applying to Miss Orton and Miss Nichols, 57 Elm street.
 The pulpit committee of the First Baptist church in St. Paul, Minn., has requested Rev. MT. Butricks of this city to permit them to present his name to the church as a candidate for the vacant pulpit, which is virtually call to the pulpit. MT. Butrlcks has the matter under advisemsnt. The St. Paul church is the oldest, most influential and wealthiest in St. Paul. MT. Butricks though young man, ranks as one of the brightest and most successful Baptist minis ters in Connecticut, and his departure from New Haven wolud be much regretted.