Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-02
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

EcOnOmlZ6 Dy uslnR Orusseis sOap
 Royal shoes only at 21 Church street.
 Rents collected promptly at B. P. Hoadley's
 The Century for March is received and for sale by T. H. Pease & Son.
 Smoke Heublein's Chancellors made and all imported tobacco.
 Center lodge, I. O. o. F., of Meriden, en- tertained Townsend lodge of Waterbury last night.
 Eliza Gaynor, aged 25, died Thursday evening. She was @ resident of 'Lake Pond" district, Southington.
 Philip H. Veil, usher at the Hyperion for the last six seasons, has accepted a similar position at the New Haven Opera House.
 You can buy for your own price at North rops during the next two weeks. He is go- ing to move and the stock must be sold at once.
 G. E. Lum, general manager of the Atlas Iron works at Indianapolis, is visiting in this city. He is nephew of ex-Governor English.
 The building used by the Birmingham Plane company in Shelton was burned yes- terdaY. A kerosene lamp explosion caused the blaze.
 Horace Red6eld died in Meriden Thursday night. He was 68 years old and much re- spected. He is past grand of Center lodge, l. o. o. F.
 President Clark denies stock speculating New York rumor that the Consolidated is negotiating to get the control of the New England road.
 Presiding Elder Beach will preach at the Methodist church in Southington Sunday evening. In the morning eleven converts will be baptized.
 The monthly meeting of the Women's Church Missionary association will be held in Trinity parish building, Temple street, on Tuesday at p. ID.
 Mrs. Wm. B. Franklin gave an afternoon tea in Hartford on Thursday which was one of the most enjoyable and fashionable social events of the season.
 Mrs. Geo. F. Peckham of 1S1 Davenport avenue is recovering from severe injuries re- ceived by fall from a chair on which she stood to adjust clothes line.
 Young Hubbard, the Wesleyan student at the hospital, is gaining daiiey and his father, Attorney General Hubbard of West Virginia, left for home yesterday.
 The annual meeting of the New Haven Cooperative Loan association will not be held on the first Monday in March this year, but on the second Monday instead.
 Gen. George H. Ford is expected home next Thursday. General and Mrs. Ford were to stop in Washington on their way back from Minneapolis and witness the inaugura- ton.
 Rev. Dr. Walker conducted the funeral services of Rev. Dr. Wm. Thompson in Hartford yesterday, assisted by President Hartranft and Rev. Prof. BisselI of the semi- nary.
 The H. Wales Lines company of Meriden has the contract to build a large addition to the Goodyear Metallic Rubber Shoe Co.'S works in Naugatuck. It will be five stories high.
 W. P. Pfeghar, of this city, was awarded the prize for the most comical costume at the big masquerade ball of the German American association in Meriden Thursday night. Clark Baldwin of Milford, the veteran ship builder, is spending the winter in Florida, and John O. Connors of Milford has gone to Washington to see President Harrisons in- auguration.
 MT. and Mrs. Lynde Harrison were pres ent Thursday evening at the marriage of ex- Congressman Kellogg's daughter Elizabeth to Irving H. Chase, son of A. s. Chase, Water bury's leading manufacturer.
 About 100 New Haveners, mostly members. of the Republican league, left for Washing ton yesterday, all in high spirits. Governor Bulkeley and staff passed through here in the forenoon, bound for Washington.
 Meriden is delighted, as the legislative train stops in that city. It arrives there at 9:16 going north, and returning stops there at 4:53. It greatly accommodates Meriden- ties going to and returning:from the Capitol
 MT. Charles o. Goodrich, general agent of the Hartford Transportation company, was in New Haven yesterday to consult with New Haven railroad people about running steamers to Saybrook before navigation is opened up the river.
 Representative Walker of Southington has an old black horse that has accumulated wis., dora with years. Of late he has employed 1t in cutting ice, and when the whistle blows for noon the horse would invariably start for home, with all attachments, unless fo1sibly stopped. The barkentine c. s. Bushnell, which was launched from the Pook shipyard in Fair l Haven twenty-five years ago, costing $49.- 900, has just been sold for SIC. .OOO to her l commander, Captain Mayo of Eastham. Mass. Ale The owners of the Bushnell were, Samuel Willet, William, Harvey and Chas W. Hemingway, Thomas B. Smith, Mrs, !. P. Augur, Samuel Harrison, George Hultz. the estates of Horace LAncraft and Jesse Ludington, Henry Barnes of Brunswick, Ga, and Mrs. Jesse 0. Ludipgton of Baltimore. Victor Jays spring hats, direct from Lon-