Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-25
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention. Mourning papers at Dorman's.

Hf1e1 MOnx1Oms
 Mourning papers at Dorman's.
 s'No rosin" in Brussels soap.
 Shoestrings free at the Royal.
 "No rosin" in Brussels soap.
 The charity ball netted about &, ,00O. EThe City Guard cleared about $1, 900 by their recent grand ball.
 Scribner's for March Is received and for sale by ? H. Pease & Son.
 The Carriage Iron Furnishers' association give ball at Loomis' March 4.
 The Sarsfelds hold their twenty-ffth an- nual ball Monday evening, April 22d, at the armory.
 Mayor Lewis and Alderman Briggs, of Middletown, will attend the inauguration ceremonies at Washington.
 Rev. W. L. Scale of Wslpole, N. H., has been called to the pastorste of the Wethers- field Congregational church.
 Hon. Seth Low, of Brooklyn, lectures be- fore the Yale Kent club next Friday even- ing on Municipal dovernment.n
 The old leather man slowly dragged his weary limbs along through Madison and East River to Branford last week.
 Clan McGregor of Middletown was repre- scented by several of its members at Clan Mo- Leod's recent concert and ball here.
 MT. McOarthy, who fell down stairs Thurs day night and was taken to the hospital, has recovered consciousness and is now recover ing.
 Prof. Francis Wayland reads a paper on "Prison Reform" before the Congregational club at the College street church this even- ing.
 The old railrord station at Mamaroneck was burned to the ground Saturday night. The new depot there is all completed, how- ever.
 lectures tonight in North Sheffield hall on ''Armies, their Organization, Equipment and Tactics"
 Munsey's Weekly has abandoned its pro- ject of publishing editions in various cities besides it's New York issue, and given up all but its New York issue.
 The Teutonia, Arion, Harugari Liedertafel and one other German society of this city, will have @ union concert in Germania hall on Monday evening, March 4th.
 Mrs. Welch, wife of A. s. Welch of Bishop street, secretary of Pioneer lodge, left last week for Aiken, s. o., for the benefit of her health, which is seriously impaired.
 J. Wesley Woodward of General Ford's jewelry store, who has been confined to his home by illness since early in January, is re- covered and has returned to the store.
 Frank A. Smith, the veteran music teach CT, and for years leader of the Old Gents band of years ago, is quite ill at his home on York street with complication of diseases: There were about 200 students at Lake Whitley yesterday. The severe weather of late has thickened the ice. It is now about twelve inches thick, except where ice cutting has been done.
 Last evening good audience, considering the weather, assembled in the Seamen's Bethel. Rev. John O. Bergh conducted the meeting. William H. Conklin delivered 6 temperance address.
 William Porter, Charles Taylor, J. H. Gould, Ezra Woods and A. B. Bristol of the New Haven Gun club participated in shoot at Clairmont, N. J., Saturday. All brought home prizes well won.
 The New Haven Steamboat company will to-day begin to sell tickets for the presiden- tial inauguration at Washington, which ce- GUYS on March 4th. The fare from New Ha- ven to Washington and return will be $75O Congressman-elect W. F. Wilcox has re- turned from Washington, where he was the guest of Congressman French, who took pains to give him an insight into the official cares which will soon demand his attention. Mir. Willcox is much pleased with his visit.