Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-10
GENERAL STATE WS.
Gleanfngs From Various Section

"1cdAAASB TOA vdE1OuS ScCtAOuSs
 John Paul, aged seventy two, a pensioned vet eran of the late war, died at his home in Water bury Tuesday of rheumatism and old age. His pension was his main support. He leaves wife in destitute circumstances.
 Frank L. Donahue of New Milford will pitch for the N. " Milford team this season.
 Michael Kildufr of Waterbury was sent to the insane asylum at Middetown yesterday.
 Florida to recover from severe attack of pneu- monia
 NEW JOINT STOCK COMPANIES. The Spencer Automatic Machine Screw com pany tas been organized in Hartford to make machinery for manufacturing metal screws The capital is $50, 900 in 5oo shares of $1Oo each shares. Christopher M. Spencer of Windsor 200 and Charles E. Newton of Hartford 25 shares New Britain has been organized with capital of $10,O0O in 400 shares of $25 each, 30 per cent scribed for by thirteen residents of New New Britain R tain and H. D. Kellogg of Philadelphia. BUT NOT IN TEARS. Corbin's briet race is run and he goes out, but not in tears if the story is true that he sold out ated by the Vanderbilt spectre. General Man agsr Charles Howard. an efficient, practical tonic element adds another of it's members to the board.
 STATE TRAINING SCHOOLS. The catalogue of the Connecticut normal train ing school at New Britain, just issued from the office of Secretary D Hine shows that Isa eighty school is in it's fortieth year.
 The third annual catalogue of the normal ! school at Willimantic was also issued Monday ! and shows that institution to be in fourishing condition. Thirty towns send seventy-seven pu: pills, the largest number from any ono place be ing twenty-two from Windham- The normal training school cannot supply the demand fol | ment for college graduates and others of liberal education to prepare them elves for teaching by a course in one of these institutions.
 A PRETTY scENE-HARTFoRD's CITY MISSION FAIR l Foot Guard hall has been transformed into the | inner court of the Alhambra. Allaround are the
 arches in red, blue, white and gold, leading tc
 the rooms in the Moorish palace. In the center
 in the Alhambra court. It was a happy conceit
 for the fair of the City mission, and the good Lewis W. Ripley has carried harmony into all the
 details. The booths are set under the gallery ane
 fair may be supplied with flowers, candy, fancy | articles, tea, coffee chocolate, frappe and pop
 H1
 forecast the future all visitors to the fair i'm | giving the scene tropical appearance, and tt
 heighten the deITsiop many girls in Spanish eos
 s4 gFeyss ssa
 men, got 2 peep into the. future. Business wal l ly due to the persuasive smiles of the fair mer | chants.-Hartford Courant
 | BASE BALL AT WESLEYAN.
 Captain Kidd of the university base ball tean
 has chosen the following men to constitute tn, first nine: Talmadge, L. E. Gordon, Lapham
 George Tirren, E. 0: Smith, Beeman, LittiI, W ! H. Hall and Jones. Beginning Monday the frs
 nine are scheduled for practice from 4 to
 o'clock every afternoon, and the second min,
 from to o'clock. These games have beel l scheduled for the tour of the second nine: Apri ! 30, Norwich free academy at Norwich, Conn l May 21, Wilbraham at WDbraham; May 26, Will I liston at Easthampton. game will probabl. ! be played with school nine at New London an, l one with the Hopkins grammar school of Ney
 Haven. The team will be under the management ! of c. H. Blakeslee Frost, '94, will have charg | of the finances.