Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-04
LOCAL NEWS.


Have you tried Royal shoes yeti
Ex-Governor Waller spoke in Meriden
last evening on campaign Issues.
The Cheney battalion of Hartford will
parade in Springfield this evening.
Judge Deming delivers his illustrated
political lecture in Torrington tomorrow
night.
Rev. Mr.. Abbott of New Haven addresses
a prohibition rally in Norwalk next Mon
day evening.
Hon. F. x. Shoemaker spoke at the
closing republican rally of the campaign in
Bristol last night.
Samuel A. Crane continues to improve
daily, the Indications of his recovery being
very encouraging.
The peoples party adherents in Meriden
expect to poll several hundred votes in
that city next Tuesday.
Captain A. N. Snow and B. w. Mcintyre
of West Haven have been visiting b. II.
Lamphere in Cobalt this week.
Owing to the demand for DR.. McGlynn
in New Jersey the date of the 9Th at the
New Haven rink is to be cancelled.
James Feeley, an account of whose as
phyxiation appears on the fourth page,
died last evening shortly after 6 O'Clock.
Election returns will be received at the
rooms of the Elks on Chapel street and
also at the Harmonic club rooms on Elm
street.
Il. Holton Wood speaks to the demo-
Gratis of Essex to night at "the earnest 60
icitation of the democratic campaign
committee"
The republican marching clubs of Hart
ford will hold their postponed parade to-
morrow afternoon. The procession will
form on the park at 2 o'clock.
The St. Dominic Y. n. T. A. B. society
will attend in body the ohrysanthemum
tea which is to be given by the St. Mary'f
Lsdiesf Aid society at Music hall next
Wednesday evening.
The annual meeting of the United Work
ers will be held at their building, 200 Or.
ange street, this afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
All interested in the work of the society
are invited to be present.
Andrew Engsls, mason employed or
the new Universalist church in Meriden
fell distance of twenty-five feet yester
day, landing on pile of bricks, and sus
tanned fracture of his hip.
Miss Sarah E. Camp, an esteemed agei
Norwalk lady, died at her home yesterday
aged eighty-four years. Miss Camp hal
always enjoyed good health and her sud
den end was due to apoplexy.
G. 8. Mellen, the new second vice presi
dent of the Consolidated road, has take1
his Office in room 5, Union depot. H.
said yesterday that he intended to make NJ
radical changes in his department..
The scarlet fever epidemic is still raging
In Guilford and there seems to be no abate
ment. New cases are reported every day
It is estimated that there are over forty
cases in the care of the doctors.
w. Shelton Stevenson, the eldest son oil
Colonel w. 81. Stevenson, has accepted al
offer to take q very desirable position II
the Office of General Passenger Agen
Hempstead of the Consolidated road in thi
city.
The Y. P. 8. @. E. of Humphrey stree
church held business meeting last even
ing in the church parlors James F. Par
SONS, chairman of the social committee
provided an elaborate musical and literar,
program for the occasion.
A large manufacturer of book and librar,
cases, chiffoniers and sldeboards of colonia
design has made a very large consignment
i to the Bowditch C Prudden Co., 1O4-10
Orange street, and they are selling then
for 25 per cent below former prices.
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Custer, widow of Gen
eral Custer, who lost his life in the Blacl
Hills June rs, 1875, in the memorabl
massacre by Sitting Bull, will address tn
members of tho Women's club of Water
bury on Tuesday evening, December 10.
The selectman intellect In New Londol
is struggling just at present with tn
problem of how to light the booths o.
election day, complaint having been mad
that some of them are too dark for tn
voter to read his ticket accurately.
Over SIS, 900 worth Of Ane rugs at Emf
ajisn's rug store, $40 Chapel street. On
alone is worth $4,000. Many are of IN
usually large size. No importer in tn
United States can offer better goods o
lower prices. He sells rugs all over tn
United States.