Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-27
LOCAL NEW s.
Brief Mention.

E. s. Peterson is to erect a frame dwell ing on Cottage street, near Orange.
 The Forsyth company are to erect a frome addition to their shops on Mechanic street.
 MT. M. Steinert, senior of the house of M. Steinert & Sons, is in Cincinnati, where he remains about six weeks.
 David s. Gamble, of F. M Brown & Co.,, is to build frame barn in the rear of his residence on West Chapel street.
 The elevator at the city hall, which is not in working order, is to be put in run ming order again to-day or tomorrow.
 The flags on all public buildings in the state remain at half-mast until after the funeral of John 0. Kinney at Hartford to; day.
 James Ferrucci was arrested yesterday by officers of station No. 8 on complaint of his wife, who charges him with non-sup- port.
 Henry Konold is to move a frame build ing on River street to the corner of River and Ferry streets, 29 by 70 feet, three stories.
 Mr. Frank Welch, who was recovering 8 few days ago from very dangerous at- tack of illness, is again very i'll with pneu- monia.
 Philip Pond of Grove street, e4-member of the board of education, who has had a serious attack of pneumonia, is now i'm proving.
 John Riley, who keeps grocery store and saloon at 50 Wilson street, was ar rested yesterday charged with violation of the screen law.
 About 200 delegates are expected at the national gathering of the Sons of the Rev. olution, which opens at Hartford to-mor- TOW and continues three days.
 The new officers of Golden Rule en- campment, I. O. o. F., are: Commandant, J. D. Eldridge; lieutenant, J. B. Richards ensign, c. w. Clark; clerk, Maurice A. Ray.
 series of lectures on music at Osborn hall, Yale. The lectures will all be illustrated The dates are April 30 and May 6, 13, 20 and 27.
 MT. s. L. BlatchIey, president of the State street horse railroad, left with his wife Thursday for trip west, of several weeks duration. They go as far west as Denver.
 MT. E. s. Riggs of New York, member of the E. s. Greeley Co.,, and brother-in- law of General Greeley, continues to i'm prove in health and his full recovery is now hoped for.
 A portrait of the late Thomas G. Water man, Yale '86, who founded with $40,000 the Waterman scholarship for needy stu dents, has just been added to Yale's collec- ton of portraits in Alumni hall.
 The new residence just erected by ex- Fire Commissioner Mullen on Humphrey street, which is one of the finest on that throughfare, has been rented by Rev. Stuart Means, who will soon occupy it.
 William L. Ripley, who was found un- conscious near Bishops gate owing to an overdose of strychnine, and who was taken to the hospital, is improving and will probably be out again in day or two.
 The five trained dogs belonging to the Gray and Stevens company arrived last evening and are cared for at the Grand opera house. The Russian ponies are at the Hyperion stables, formerly Hinman's.
 The silent steeds were out in force yes terday. Many of the New Haven club rode out to Branford; others to the Cove; others to Savin Rock. A large represen- tation of the Rovers took spin out to Cheshire.
 Miss Sarah J. Donnelly, daughter of the late Michael and Sarah Donnelly, :, died at her home on Bishop street Friday, aged twen- ty-eight. She has been i'll for some time with consumption. Many friends and as-- sociates mourn her death
 The annual meeting of the Y. P. s, C.E. of the Humphrey street church will be held Thursday night. The presence of Rev. s. H. Bray, the former pastor of the church and one of the founders of the so- ciety, is confidently expected.
 MT. John 0. Anderson showed paper to a friend few days before leaving New Haven on which he had recorded all the expenditures he had made upon his fine seashore residence and surroundings at Sayin Rock, which he sold to Senator Gra- ham for s25, 900. He had expended just s1SO, 900 upon the house, grounds, barns, sea wall, bathing house, etc.
 All COnvalescent. . Ona Nax Haven business man has had