Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07
LOCAL NEW 3.

postoffice are i'll.
Mrs. E. w. Jones of Winsted is visiting
friends in New Haven.
Friend E. Brooks, the furrier,i is confined
at home by severe cold.
The funeral of James A. Bradley of
Cheshire was held yesterday.
w. H. Buell., formerly of this city, now
of Springfield, was in the city Saturday
visiting friends.
Mayor Sargent is improving so much so
as to be up yesterday. He will probably
now be about again in short time.
Coroner Mix rendered verdict that the
printer, Rising, came to his death by con-
cusson of the brain caused by fall.
The monthly meeting of the Young
Woman's Christian association will be held
at the home this Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
The New Haven gun club will hold the
last of series of twelve prize shoots at
the club grounds on West Chapel street
next Thursday.
Among those at the funeral of the late
Senator Turner of Waterbury were ex-
Governor II. B. Harrison and ex-Lieuten-
ant Governor Cooke.
Miss Hart, daughter of Charles E. Hart,
the State street merchant, gave fine re-
ception recently to a select company of
young ladies and gentlemen.
William Sheffield and T. B. Dowden
have purchased of Jesse Ludington of South
Front street, Fair Haven, the entire plant
of his steam-printing outfit.
Ed P. Merwin and family Of this city
are stopping at the Hotel Imperial, where
they remain until January, when the leave
for stay in southern California.
The proceeds of the entertainment re-
Gently given by the ladies of Christ church,
West Haven, towards the funds for build
ing 81, 900 parish house, Melted $3.50.
Edward w. Latham, aged sixty-eight
years, of Meriden, who died Saturday,
leaves three daughters, two in Meriden and
one, Mrs. Thomas johnson, in this city.
The loss by the burning of Norman
Strickland's farm and contents in Glaston-
bury was about 81 900, and by the burning
of Charles French's barn and contents in
Fairfield, $500.
Republicans in West Haven expect to do
their duty to-day by re electing Mr.. Craw-
ford and his colleagues. Mr.. Crawford
has been an exceptionally acceptable and
faithful public official.
In the case of Mary Rheinhart, former
housekeeper for Edward Malley, settle
ment has been reached. The defendant
pays all the costs and gives the defendant
sum of money besides.
The Connecticut senate will meet this
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. The session will
be exceedingly brief, probably not owe,
five minutes, and an adjournment will
then be taken to January.
For holiday goods it will pay to visit
Charles E. Katsch's jewelry store, 12t
Church street, where will be found the
largest stock of exclusive novelties in gold
and silver to be found in the city. Open
evenings.
The united German 1. O. O. F. fair al
Aurora hall opens tonight, preceded by g
street parade of the organizations, headed
by the Second regiment band. The grand
master of the state opens the fair, and il
Mayor Sargent is well enough his presence
is expected.
Colonel George M. Harmount CT Chicago
son-in-law of President Hiram Camp Of the
New Haven Clock company, who has beer
very low at his home with a relapse, fol
lowing prolonged siege with pneumonia, il
convalescent, but still very weak, though
slowly gaining.
The remains of Miss Ada Stoughton
daughter of Mrs. G. B. Stoughton of SO!
Prospect street, was cremated at Fresl
Pond, near Brooklyn, Tuesday, in accor
dance with desire expressed by her
short time before her death. The youne
lady was an enthusiastic adherent of ere
nation. Her ashes, which weighed abou
two pounds, were put in an urn and pre-
served by the family. ~