Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-22
WALLINGFORD.

TO see A bout A bat1ng T0Xe6-H1stOry ofNew Haven County-Foreclosure Case-That New Early Tratn-Gen- eral News.
 The Young Mems Republican club has
 secured the rooms in Wallace block for
 merly occupied by the late w. M. Hall. A petition calling for special town meeting to take action on the abatement of the town taxes of the Backes Brothers will be soon circulated among the citizens. Manager Wilkinson has booked the U and I company for Monday evening. The handsomely bound volumes of the history of New Haven county are being delivered to the ninety subscribers in this town. Among the portraits of prominent Robert Wallace, Charles D. Yale, William Francis, Dr. B. F. Harrison, Dr. Nehemiah
 Banks, Dr. J. D. McGaughey, G. M. Hal lenbeck. Judge L. M. Hubbard and Morton
 Judd.
 The Dime Savings bank by it's attorney, Judge Hubbard, yesterday brought pro ceedings against Mrs. Ellen O'Connell to | foreclose mortgage of $2,500 due the
 bank. The case is returnable to the su- perior New Haven court by the first Tues day in May.
 FT1CLMdFlOW 5 COW YVES klIl6I Dy IT61QlG | train near "Quinnie" yesterday. The Arlington minstrels will appear in the opera house this evening. The "Truthful Ten" will present the pleasing comedy, "Lulu," in town hall this evening.
 The Sons of Veterans sociable will oc-
 cur this evening at Odd Fellows hall. The G. A. k. and K. of P. meet this evening.
 CIV. Hull and E. F. Cook arrived home
 last evening from New York. F. H. Morse arrived home last evening from a southern business trip. Miss Maggie Callahan returned yester- l day to St. Joseph's convent in Hartford, where she is studying music. The condition of Mrs. A. B. Bartholo-
 new of Whittlesey avenue was considered l extremely critical last evening. Twins
 were born yesterday, one of which died soon after birth. William Beach, an aged resident of the west side, is ill.
 Frederick R. Manning and family of deus Cook place on Christian street May l. The prospect of new early train for New Haven is not very promising. War den Newton and other interested parties from Meriden and North Haven inter- viewed General Manager Futile on the subject and he failed to enthuse over the project and did not think it would be a paying experiment for the railroad con- pany. MT. Futile said he would talk with Superintendent Davidson on the matter. The St. John's, N. B., Sun in it's sketch of St. Stevens, N. B., states that the first rector of St Andrews church was the Rev. Samuel Andrews of Wallingford, Conn.,, and came there in 1786. Miss Josie Dempsey, who has been the guest of Miss Mamie Hayden, returns to- day to her home in Brooklyn.
 Mrs. c. H. McIntire is confined to her home by illness.
 M. O'Connelrs boy, Justin, was alive last evening, but faint hopes are enter tained of his recovery.
 The Young Mems Social club has changed it's name to Crescent club.
 Will McIntire has completed fine crayon portrait of the late Isaac Tal- madge.
 There was no meeting of the Athletic association last evening. Not enough members put in an appearance.
 The Simpson "Rook" has elected John B. Garvin second assistant foreman in place of J. L. Harding, resigned. Thom- as F. Daly was elected treasurer in place of Thomas Luby, deceased.
 No. AZ dropped last evening in the Co., operative Clothing association.
 D. E. Morris has sold to John Bolton lot 50x175 feet corner of Ward and Orchard streets.
 A number of ladies from here attended the afternoon tea of Mrs. Andrew R. Brad ley on Howard avenue, New Haven, yes- terday.
 Tom Fitz and Pratt Paden contemplate raising early vegetables on their recently purchased farm on the North Plains.