Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-19
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief M 0nt1On .

Benefit yourself; try Lyons for furnishings. The Lotus club will give an excursion to Glen Island Thursday, July 21.
 Ladies' don't forget the new Royal shoes and Oxfords. Royal shoe store.
 The Sarsfield Guard will hold their annual decoration day Sunday, June B.
 Not the last show, but the first and newest in hats. at Lyons, S82 Chapel street.
 Mr. Obed Linsley, one of the old residents of Branford, died Tuesday, aged seventy-one MT. Frank E. Morgan, ex-treasurer of the Clock company, sailed for England this week on a business trip.
 The Monticello club, the new democratic club, will formally open their new club house on Tenn pie street o-night-
 Rev. Mir Watkins of Norwalk. although still confined to his couch, is much improved and able to see friends daily.
 Professor R. G. Hubbard of New Britain will sail for Europe July 1. Mrs. and Miss Hubbard will accompany him.
 The Y. P. S. O. E. of Humphrey street Congre- gational church will give an entertainment at the church this evening.
 The schooner George E. Dudley of this city has arrived at Sabine Pass Tex, after a very quick run from New York.
 Bluefsh-A load of fresh buef1sh at Belle dock and Grand street bridge Thursday and Fri day. The first of this season.
 The remains of Patrick Mahoney of this city were taken to Birmingham yesterday and in tered in St. Mary's cemetery.
 Charles Wruck of 50 Stevens street was ar rested by Officer Stewart at Dwight and Chapel streets last evening, charged with fast driving.
 Miss Lizzie Walker of Arlington, Mass and Miss Rose Cawkns of Campville, Ltchf1eld county, Conn.,, visiting Mrs. R. M. Walker ot Meadow street.
 Rugs, rugs, Oriental rugs; large and choice stock of beautiful antiques finest, best and last ing, in variety, all bargains, at the Enfajiar rug store, 940 Chapel street.
 The supply of black bass in the Housatonit river has been growing less and less each veal until the destruction of the dam and now an at tempt will be made to restock it.
 The aurora boreal;s that was visible last night was a notable one for the flashes of light that went across it. Auroras of this kind are rare as approximately not one Is seen in a dozer years.
 Sylvester J. Tormey, who has been i'll, has re turned to the city and resumed his duties al bookkeeper for Edward Malley. The examina of his accounts by an expert showed that they were correct.
 The New Haven delegates to the tenth con vention National Association Master Plumbers to be held at Washington, D. O., June 14, 15 ant 1e, 1ss3 are: s. E. DiDble. Edward A. Rourke James M. English.
 F. Wayland Fellowes' new painting, "Th Bavarian Postillion," on exhibition at the Unte church chapel, was viewed by many yesterday It will be on view to-day and to morrow for tn benefit of the Seamen's Bethel
 Professor Arthur c. Boyden of the Bridge water, Mass, normal school, will address tn teachers training class at the Welch trainin school on Saturday morning at 10 a. m. Tn subject will be: Mature Study.''
 Sergeant Cowles went to Norwalk yesterda, and brought to this city Abraham Gotkosky who was arrested in that city Tuesday, charged with stealing the team of Mrs. William Lusk O North Haven from in front of William Neely { Co., s store Monday.
 In Shelton Tuesday night at Mechanics hall Shelton council, No. 454, Ancient Order o United Workmen, was organized aud the ohl elected. They were installed by Gran, Master Farren of New Haven, assisted b. Deputy L. B. Clark, William Sloan and l.. War, Wheeler.
 J. W. Spears, advance agent for "Zigzag, which appears at Proctor's next Monday an Tuesday evenings, was in town yesterday "Zigzag" is now at the Grand opera house Brooklyn, and after . short trip will go bac for 8 protracted run in New York The com pany is a fine one and numbers twenty -tw people.
 Rev. MT. Poteat made excellent address a the workingmen's service at City Mission hal last evening. George W. Roxbury of Grace N E. church was added to the committee of Chris tian workingmen, in connection with the Cit, missions, to represent the Candee rubber fac tory. Miss Lucy Haverfeld of Davenpor church presided at the organ.
 As Mrs. A. Baldwin, professional nurse em ployed by Clarence Clark of 29 Norton street, wa walking down stairs at the house, she tainted an, fell and was picked up insensible. Dr. Judsol was sent for. Mrs. Baldwin remained in an un conscious condition for more than two hours When sufficiently recovered she was taken t' her home, F Dckerman street.