Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-30
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

nI16I Nk0HtIOns
Make application for the night school at
Yale Business college.
The night school now open cor. Chapel
and Church streets, Cutler building.
Windham county republicans nominated
Charles T. Pomeroy for sheriff yesterday.
Thomas Boland of Ansonia sails to-day
for a two months visit to friends in Ire
land.
Frank Rawson, Massachusetts crook,
was caught in Meriden Saturday night try
ing to pass forged check.
B. Rogowski's opening will take place
Wednesday and Thursday, October and
2. Call and see the latest styles. 1924 and
1926 Chapel street.
There is no truth in the report that ex-
Umpire Charles Daniels is in an insane
asylum. He ia living in Hartford, enjoy
ing the best Of health.
Miss Belle Alling of Milledgeville, Ga,
and Mise Minnie Smith of New Haven have
been guests the past week of Judge Beach
on Arch street, New Britain.
Two large ripe strawberries were found
Saturday by Sherman Dunbar, farmer
living short distance out of Terryville
They were picked in his garden.
The great demand by the ladies fol
shoulder capes at Burgess & Burgess still
goes on apace. Now is the time to buy
these garments. Don't wait till prices adj
vance.
Epicures are secure for this year at least
Connecticut cider will not be bottled as
champagne, as, owing to scarcity, it vii
bring more under it's own name.-Bostol
Herald.
Michael Harvey, brakeman of Milford
jumped off a train at the depot before thu
train stopped yesterday and bruised his
face. He was treated at the Emergency
hospital.
Engines upon the Consolidated road art
fast being fitted with the new smokestacl
adopted by the company, the stack being
much smaller and also shorter than the one
now generally in use.
The ex-members of Company K of Wal
Engford held reunion and banquet at tn,
Wallingford hotel this evening. The pro
gram of speeches as heretofore given wa
in the main adhered to.
The will of the late George w. Korn O
Meriden has been read, and all the estate
left to the two daughters Misses Emm;
and Lolita (the singer, and the son Ed
ward.
Miss Sarah Guilford, seventy-four, sis
ter of w. o. Guilford, died in the Water
bury hospital Sunday. Miss Guilford has
been resident of Waterbury over fifty
years. Over year ago she was stricken
with paralysis.
Among the candidates named for the
vacant deputy collectorship of internal
revenue, vacated by Mr.. Gaffey, are Will
liam A. Lincoln, Theodore Macdonald, w
w. Champion, John H. Rowland, William
E. Whittlesey and others.
John Foster, foreman of the hardwood
department at David H. Clarks building
establishment, has occeptod position as
general superintendent for McAllister &
Dali of Cleveland, O., and will leave fol
that city on Saturday next.
The United Workers society will give a
ball and reception at Warmers hall on the
evening of October 8, at 8 o'clock. Elab-
crate preparations are being made. The
famous Hungarian orchestra of New York
will furnish the dance music.
A young son of Mr.. G. H. Northam, on
Charter Oak avenue, well known as
Russ" fell from trapeze, a distance OF
eight feet, on Saturday. He landed on his
head and shoulders. His collar bone was
badly fractured. The injured boy is do
ing as we'll as can be expected.
The story circulated yesterday to the eff.
feet that w. H. Vanderbilt of '93 had been
dropped from his class at Yale is entirely
without foundation and is entirely unwar.
ranted. His instructors speak highly Of
him, as attentive to study and college
rules, and emphatically deny that there ii
any truth in the above statement.
The handsome house on Orange street,
west side, between Lawrence and Cottage
streets, built and owned by Charles w
Crockett, the concrete and asphalt payer
has been sold by Mr.. Crockett, through R
T. Merwin, to Daniel H. Veader of the Of
fee of the Winchester Repeating Arms
company. Mr.. Veader will occupy it No
vember 1.
Welded.
The marriage of Jerome T. Cool, "a mem.
Der of the firm of Cook Brothers, fish dealers
of Bridgeport, and Miss Nellie Whalen
of New York, was celebrated at $50 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon at st. Agnes Catholic
church Of that place. Friends from Bos-
ton, Waterbury, New Haven and Philadel-
phia attended.
An Address by the Bishop.
Bishop Mcmahon of Hartford will make
an address at the chapel of st. Louis, cor
ner Of Chapel and Chestnut streets, next
Sunday morning at high mass at 1880
o'clock After the service he will CONFIRM
some children. In the afternoon the
bishop will consecrate the new Catholic
cemetery.
Board OF Missions.
The New Haven branch of the Woman's