Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention. Own a home-$1O mo.-R. E. Baldwin. l RW Blake of Birmingham has started on | trip to California. Mrs. Caroline Freeman of Derby removes to- | morrow to this city to reside. D. N Lewis, formerly of the firm of McEwen & Lewis Seymour, removes this week to this city. Chief of Police Ryiauds of Bridgeport was in town yesterday and had a social chat with Cap tain Brewer. Go to Enfiajian old and we'll known rug store, s40 Chapel street, and see the Oriental rugs and learn the prices.
 Charles Hall of Derby caught twenty-five trout yesterday in a Newtown brook, five of which weighed pound each.
 The Rev. Mir. Voorhees, will be installed as pas tor of the Second Congregational church, Winsted next Tueseay evening. The Yale Cyclometer company is new joint stock corporation organized in New Haven with $2Ooo capital. c. D, Warner of Ansonia holds one-half of the stock.
 Rev. Mr. Woodcock of Ansonia has been pre- sented with check sufficient to pay his expenses on a two months trip to Europe, which he will take in July and August.
 Roswell Smith, president of the Century Pub lishing company, who died yesterday, was na- UlV0 OI AoDduOu, OOuu, anu HIS WILD WeaS uAioo Ellsworth, granddaughter of Chief Justice Oliver Ellsworth.
 At the banquet at the Hyperion of the First Connecticut Heavy artillery speeches will be made by President Andrews of Brown universi- ty, General Abbott, Major Hatfield of New York, General E. E. Bradley, ex-Governor Ingersoll, the Rev. Dr. Higgins and Dr. Kleeberg.
 The work equipping tho West Haven road with electricity is progressing rap idly.
 G. A. Tobey, formerly of Whitneyville, but now of Newark, N. J., is visiting in this city. MT. Tobey was charter mem Der of Roger Sherman lodge, K. of H.
 The store of Brown & Durham, at Orange and Center streets, will be closed from p. m. to p. m. today on account of the funeral of MT. Durham's father.
 A private masquerade was given in Loomis' academy hall last evening by Mrs. M. A. Stowell. There were fourteen dances and about twenty couples participated.
 The first annual ball of Elm City lodge No. 77, Brotherhood of Railroad Carmen, was held last evening in Sassacus armory. There were one hundred couples in the grand march.
 MT. John A. Mckee, the newsdealer on State street, will be married this evening to Miss Katie Murray of 67 Wallace street The ceremony will be privately performed and will take place at the house of Father Russell.
 The funeral of the late Matthew G. FL Iott will take place this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Munger will oficiate, assisted by Rev. Dr. Harwood. The re- mains will be inferred in the Grove street cemetery.
 The ladies of St. Johns Episcopal church will hold an Easter sale, consisting of use full and fancy articles, at the residence of Mrs. Potter, 779 State street, this after noon and evening. Ice cream and cake will be served.
 Richard F. White, who drives an ice wagon for the New Haven Ice company, was thrown from his wagon on Day street yesterday afternoon and was quite badly bruised. The horse took fright at some- thing and ran away.
 ONuk0 A<OV4 4Is SO0 O4 IAC I4oIluoA ClGy and police court is about to erect $20, ,O0O public library building in Middle6eld, which he is to present to the town. The site has already been purchased. It is ad- joining St. Paul's Episcopal church.
 New Haven subscriptions to the Suf6eld institute are: Dryden Phelps, D. D., $100, Mrs. Francis wayland $1OO, the Rev. J.H. Mason $50, B. G. Warner $5, Mrs. R. G. Warner $5, Miss Clarine Wainer $10, Sun day school First Baptist church $50.
 The $400 which the Bridgeport Morning News started, in less than two weeks ago, to raise for the purpose of paying the legal expenses incurred by Chief Rylands in his long fight against the ring has been sub- scribed, the last contribution being received yesterday.
 There is one house in the city that is constantly making marked progress. Here tofore it has been the custom of the sev- eral dealers to take orders for wedding in- vitations, visiting cards, etc., and send the work outside of the city for completion. This causes delay, and sometimes disap- Pointment. The George H. Ford com pany, which for long time has had a department of high class stationery and work of this kind, has now fitted up 6 work-room, employed designers, engravers and printers, and will execute upon their premises the entire work of engraving wedding invitations and visiting cards, dies, crests, monograms-in fact, all cop per plate engraving for printing; and have purchased presses and provided themselves with all facilities for executing the entire work. They aye prepared to give estimates for the prompt execution of all orders of this character, in the highest style of art, and it is hoped that they will receive lib- eral encouragement in this line of artistic work.
 Ueon,s RhsuRatie pllls absolutely cure
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