Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-19
LOCAL NEWS.
Rrfef Mention.

son Park to-day.
 The removal sale at the Royal Shoe Store = shows excellent bargains. New goods.
 The national council, Daughters of Lib erty, will convene in Waterbury, the 25th. I lMr. and Mrs Barr and daughter of New Haven are visiting at H. H. Griswold's, West Hartland.
 The body of Alfred Whitehouse, who was drowned Sunday near Willimantic, has been recovered.
 Justin E. Burgess of Burgess & Burgess is at Bennington, Vt., to witness the cele- bration there to-day.
 The twenty fourth annual reunion of the Connecticut Cavalry association will be held in Meriden to-day.
 Miss Rena Whitaker of Meriden is guest of MT. and Mrs. John Nagel of Ner- iden at their cottage at Woodmont.
 Ansonia will have a special town meet ing Monday next at 4 p. m. They want another new schoolhouse. Ansonia is growing.
 Miss Anna B. Way, pianist, has returned home after three weeks vacation spent at Easton, Conn.,, and is much improved in health.
 George s. Talcott of New Britain, Yale, '93, has left for two weeks trip to New York, Saratoga, Lake George and Lake Champlain.
 Rev. Dr. H. O. Hovey went to Washing ton, D. O., yesterday to attend conven- tion of scientists. He will stop for week at the Arno in that city.
 The French Canadians convention opens at Waterbury next Tuesday. A special train will probably be run from Meriden over the M. w. & c. road.
 Mir. Richard Nickerson and family, to- gether with MT. John Steele and family, are summering at one of the Hills home stead cottages at Savin Rock.
 Munson Hawley, the veteran president of the Bridgeport National bank, now ninety years of age, who has been critic ally i'll with pneumonia, is improving.
 L. P. Waldo Marvin, son of United ford, is spending his summer on a coasting schooner in company with Yale class-- mate.
 Walter E. Temple of Stratton, Vt., who was reported drowned in the river at Mid dletown, Conn.,, last week Monday, is alive and well at his home in the Green Noun tain state.
 Engineer Benjamin, who was in the Branford accident, is still under suspen- sion and is likely to be for several weeks. Whether or not he will be discharged remains to be seen.
 Joseph Luckey of Meriden. who was seriously injured over week ago by fall downstairs during a wedding celebration, is now able to get around his room with the aid of crutch
 Edwin D. Chapman of Hartford, who died suddenly of heart disease at Martha's Vineyard, aged fifty-nine, was for twenty one years superintendent of the Plainville Manufacturing company, and prominent Mason.
 The Lucinda Sutton, the large four masted schooner launched from West Haven some time since, arrived at Ports mouth, N. H., yesterday, after six days passage from Philadelphia. She carried load of coal
 The estate of the late Miss Mary S. An druss of Hartford, sister of ex-Park h. spector Henry F. Andruss of this city, is being settled. She died in June last, leav- ing an estate of $60,0OO. MT. Andruss was net remembered in the will, but bears no ill feeling in the matter. Nearly all the property was bequeathed to her sister, Miss Frances M. Andruss, of Hartford, who had lived with her for thirty-fve years.
 Mrs. George c. Stebbins, whose illness at Northfeld was yesterday spoken of, was in very critical condition Sunday. A hemorrhage set in at 10:30 which proved very serious. She rallied, however, and since then, as friends here learned yester- day, has made rapid improvement. There is now room for hope that the gain in her condition may be lasting, and everything on Monday was favorable to that view of the case. If no other crisis arises it is expected she will recover.
 To Face a More Serious Charge.
 John Bullsy, an congressman, was ar rested last evening by Officer George Brad | ley and taken to headquarters charged with being drunk. Upon his arrival at | headquarters it was learned that another, and more serious charge was standing against him, that of taking horse with out permission.
 It appears that Bulley took team be- longing to another expressman named Met calf, without the latter's knowledge, and attended 8 call which he had received.
 The Purest ana Best Articles known to medical science are used in preparing Hoods Sarsaparilla. Every | ingredient is carefully selected, personally | examined, and only the best retained. | The medicine is prepared under the super vision of thoroughly competent pharma- cists, and every step in the process of | manufacture is carefully watched with a | view to securing in Hoods Sarsaparilla the best posdhle result.