Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-28
Obitua ary.
DEATH OF HENRY BROWN.

Henry Brown, an old resident of this
 city, died at Il o'clock Saturday night at
 his home, 50 Chestnut street. MT. Brown was in his eightieth year. He had been troubled with Bright's disease for about a year. About two weeks ago he became very i'll and was confined to his bed up to the time of his death. MT. Brown was
 born in 1912 at Berlin, this state. When 8 young man he became foreman of ma
 chinists for Henry Chapin in New Hart ford. He then became 8 locomotive en- gineer on the Consolidated railroad, which
 position he held for twenty-five years. Mr. Brown leaves one sister, Miss Rhoda Brown, one son, Henry Brown, and two daughters, Mrs. Louis w Upham of this city and Mrs. Henry J. Gorham of Denver, Col. MT. Brown was member of Woos- ter lodge No. 79, F. and A. M. The Rev. John Mason of the First Bso- tist church will offciate at the funeral ser vices. The funeral, which is to be private, will take place Tuesday afternoon. The interment will be in Evergreen cemetery, and the usual Masonic rites will be per formed.
 MRS. CHARLES B. DEFoREsT. Mrs Charles B. DeForest, aged seventy
 seven years aged three months, died on the 26th inst. at her residence, No. 45 County street. The older members of Harmony division No. 5, Sons of Temperance, will remember her we'll .as she was the first lady to be admitted to membership in Harmony division.
 Deceased at the time of the war was 8
 member of St. John street M. E. church, but later joined the Third Methodist which was known as George street M. E. church. For several years past she has been 8 member of Summerield M. E. church, and at the time of her death was connected with that church, although she worshipped at the Beers street Advent church.
 The husband of the deceased is we'll known in temperance circles in this city She leaves five children, Mrs. Henry s. Hanson and Mrs. William G. Dickinson of this city, and Mrs. Cyrus B. Doty of Hart ford, and also Charles P. DeForest and Henry W. DeForest of this city. .. MRS. ANN STANLEY. Another old resident of this city passed
 away yesterday. Mrs. Ann, widow of the
 late Thomas Shanley, died yesterday at her residence, 50 Wooster street, from a severe attack of the grip. Mrs. Stanley contracted the disease last Wednesday, and was con- fined to her room up to the time of her death. She was much respected, and was
 8 sister of Detective Sergeant Reilly, and Michael Shanley, and three daughters,
 Mrs. M. NcGovern, Mrs. F. Keenan and Miss Nellie Shanley.
 IN OTHER PLACES. Hon. Henry Pease of Hartford, a bank officer and trustee, died Christmas day of the grip, aged seventy-four. Roderick Terry, aged seventy-six, na- tive of Hartford, died from the effects of the grip at his home in Orange, N. J., on Tuesday, and was buried in Hartford Sat
 urday afternoon. He leaves a wife. Af- ter his son, Professor T. Terry, had ac- cepted 8 position in the Japanese univers- ity at Tokie, MT. and Mrs. Terry went
 there and lived in Japan for some years. MT. Charles Fox of Foxville, in the
 borough of Stafford Springs, this state,
 died of the grip Saturday, aged sixty-five:
 MT. Fox was wealthy manufacturer of
 woolen cloth, and owned the mills that
 bore his name. ,Thirty-fve years-Christ-
 mas day-he married Miss Jennie Hyde,
 one of the twin sisters of the Hon. A. P,
 Hyde, who survives him. He leaves no
 children.
 Henry A. Kifmire, buffer employed by
 the Meriden Britannia company, died
 yesterday, in consequence of swallowing @
 chicken bone on Sunday last.
 E. G. Ray, 50, of Meriden, was found
 dead in his bed Saturday morning, from
 the effect of an overdose of chloral. He
 had been drinking lately, and was unable to sleep.
 Sure cure for the grip 10c. at the Hype- rion cafe, 1928 Chapel street,