Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-02
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Own home-$1O NOR. E. Baldwin.
New Britain council, o. U. A. NJ, are
soon to erect $50, 900 block.
A large spire will be built on Trinity
church, Portland, this spring.
Come early tonight, as we will .be
crowded for room. Royal Shoe Co.
A branch of the New Haven recruiting
Office was opened in Hartford yesterday.
Walks and driveways laid by the Conn.
Concrete Co., 40 Church street Room ~
Rev. DR.. Twitchell speaks tomorrow on
"Our City Court and the Cause of Temper
ance."
Yale men still look for Captain Cook to
coach the crew for a part of the Easter
recess.
Judge Blydenburgh speaks at the Howard
avenue Congregational church Sunday
evening.
Yesterday 10000 trout fry arrived in
Birmingham and were deposited in various
brooks in the vicinity.
Julia A. Hudson, this city, has sold land
and buildings on Main street, Hartford, to
I1euTy hOuu OIL EArGIOfQ.
An attachment has been placed on the
goods of Joseph Milander, 934 Chapel
street, by Edward Malley. for rent.
The New Haven lodge, No. 46, I. o. F.
S. Of l., will celebrate its twentieth ami
versary in Turn hall Sunday evening.
George Stenkle of Westville was arrested
yesterday by O f6cer Klaiber for breach of
the peace against his mother, Christian
Achburg.
Conductor Brewer of the New England
road had one of his feet cut off by the
cars yesterday at Hawleyville. He lives
at Hopewell, N. Y.
Five hundred jackets and blazers were
sold at the opening sale 446 and 443 State
street. Take your little girls and buy
them q wrap at half price.
Martin Mccarthy of "a Hallock avenue
was arrested early this morning by OF
GERS Phelps and Hackett on the charge of
drunkenness and breach or the peace.
Sure to find reliable Oriental rugs at En-
fajian's old well-known store, $40 Chapel
street. Nowhere in the United States can
as good goods, all grades, be bought cheaper.
Frank E. Craig, whose critical illness
was mentioned yesterday, died at his resi-
dence in New York yesterday afternoon.
His death brings sadness to very large
circle of friends.
Miss Ada Jane Cook of New Hartford,
was this week brought to New Haven hos
pital for treatment. DR.. and Mrs. Sweet
and Mrs. BellDriges, An experienced nurse,
accompanied her.
Miss Mary Ann Blake of Thompsonville,
who was fatally burned at her home, has
died of her injuries. She was thirty eight
years old and has always been weak
minded and great care to her family.
Trout fishermen went out in force in
Southington yesterday, but results were
rather disappointing. The largest speci-
men brought in was reported by Harry
Bull and weighed pound and ten ounces.
Tomorrow Sunday evening at Trinity
church the monthly special musical SER
vice will be held, and Mendelssohn's can
tata "Hear My Prayer" will be sung by
oAA0 SAOAAf oAAoS0oo ~ W Az AAOAO0A) 7o-
sisted by New York soloist.
George Cox, who owns and operates the
Ravine mills, in tho upper part of Port
land, drives pair of horses that are aged
respectively twenty nine and thirty years.
Mr.. Cox estimates that they have drawn at
least 5000 tons of grain from Middletown
to his mill.
Judge Prentice announced yesterday
that he had reserved his decision on the
Captain Rylands and Captain Pinkerman
case, petition for mandatory decree
against the latter, until after Bridgeport's
city election, whereat Bridgeport is again
somewhat excited.
The big sale of fur shoulder capes at Bur-
CESS & Burgess attracts the ladies for miles
around. It is remarkable sale, and the
specially low prices decide many ladies to
buy now, the capes being SO perennially
useful. The firm are also selling many
hats, all the style, for the lords of crea-
ton.
A baby carriage with baby in it disap.
peared down the grating on Chapel street
in front of Mclntyre's store. yesterday. The
mother was in the store trading. A clerk
had opened the grating from the inside, una
ware Of baby's presence. He soon became
aware that it was baby, and healthy
one. Luckily it was not hurt. Quite q
crowd collected. -:
Chairman G.. B. Bunnell and his corps
Of co-workers are busy at work on the ba-'
xaar for the Actors fund at the old Bap-
list church on State street, Bridgeport.
Everything will be In readiness for the
grand opening next Wednesday. Mana
esr A. NJ. Palmer, who il president Of the
main fair to be held in New York, is the
ron Of a minister who formerly preached
In the church whers the festivities are to
b held.