Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-11

Professor Harrington, chief of the weather
bureau, inspected the local signal station Monday.
Price, Lee g. Co.'S missing canvasser, Charles
F. Snyder, has turned up at Bridgeport all right
Superintendent Shepard's son Henry has been
appointed inspector Of bridges on the Consoli
dated road.
Mr.. William F. Dexheimer is again back at the
old stand, 402 State street, where he will be glad
to see his many friends.
J. F. Mclaughlin of this city has been ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy made by the resigna-
ton of Letter Carrier F. A. Bishop.
D; g. Sanford of this city owned the unoccu-
pied buildings known as the Sherwood's hills,
day.
Mr.. j. H. Wade Platt has again taken up his
residence in New Haven, having severed his con-
nection with large New York pickle factory,
for which he was travelling salesman.
The Masonic Mutual Benefit association have
voted $4,000 to the widow of the late H. B. Bige-
low and a like amount to the heirs Of the late g.
T. Hine OF Orange. Twelve new members were
accepted.
John Harrison of Cheshire, who escaped from
the insane retreat at Middletown last week, was
captured last Saturday night by Samuel and Ed
win Ives and delivered to Sheriff Beadle who
took him to Middletown.
George Lyons, formerly with Clark & Hart,
Winsted and who left WiDsted about year ago
and went into business in Springfield, Mass win
be married on Monday evening next at Spring
field to Miss Fannie Klbourn.
Fred J. Hart who at one time was steward
at Moseley's restaurant at the depot here and
subsequently went to Tampa Bay, Fla, to con-
duct the Tampa Bay hotel, is now managing the
Hotel Bartho1di of New York. ealIs
The marriage of Miss Margaret L. Grimes,
daughter of William ]. Grimes, foreman at the
Farrell Foundry and Machine company, Water
bury, to Josep A. Jackson, the architect was
celebrated at the Church of the Immaculate
Conception, in that city yesterday morning.
Henry Sutton, manager of the Sutton line of
schooners, says that the highest freight rate
from Baltimore to ports east Of Cape Cod is ST.
per ton. For the further run to Portsmouth, N.
H., charterers were offering $1.05 Mr. Sutton
does not believe that freights will 60 above the
present point.
Frank T. s. Munger of the fremont house re-
turned to the city yesterday after q short vaca-
ton, which he passed at Litchfeld. He says that
q party Of investors are looking for site at
ing his absence his place was filed by W. n.
Rogers, formerly steward Of the Pequot club
house.
Mr.. H Enfiajian's many friends in this city, by
whom he is highly esteemed, will wish him
very pleasant trip on his long foreign journey
which he is preparing to make He leaves in q
couple Of weeks for visit to his old home in Ar
menia. He has been absent from Armenia
eleven years. The last five years he has spent in
New Haven three in studies at the Sheffield Sci
entiic school and one in pursuing post graduate
he has also conducted his rug store on Chapel
street. On his trip abroad he will spend several
months in travel for pleasure. visiting London,
Paris, Vienna, Alexandra, Cairo, the Pyramids,
and perhaps taking run to Jerusalem and Da-
mascus. In Armenia he will spend some time in
Har Poot. He expects to return early next sum
mer to New Haven