Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-18
LOCAL n K w ..
Brief menttOn.

Le8161S LII 0by4Gn- "a SnSo So>~~kS~~L'
Own . home-$t0 q NOR. E. Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs George Keller of Cheshire
have gone to Florida.
Rev. E. S. Lines preached in st.
Michael's church, Naugatuek, last even
ing.
Mrs. Katharine Daley, aged sixty-six,
was found dead in bed at Bridgeport yes
terday.
Miss Lizzie Gaffney sings at concert in
Milford given by J. jerome Hayes, the
tenor, March 25.
About twenty boys employed in the
plush works, Bridgeport, went out on
strike yesterday.
Judge E. w. Seymour and Hon. Henry
G. Robinson with their wives are visitors in
Washington, D. G.
Fifteen out of the thirty-fve children
in the county home in Stratford are i'll
with the measles.
The grand council of the Order of
United Friends will hold special session
in Bridgeport to-day.
The board of finance met yesterday and
approved the semi-monthly pay rolls of
the various departments.
In Stratford a boy of fifteen named
Blakeslee has been arrested for assault up
on little girl named Oxford.
'Puck" and Judge" will be restored
to their accustomed places in the free pub,
lie library commencing to-day.
During the run on the Rockville Saw
ings bank about $4,000 WAS paid out.
The bank had 5000, 900 more in reserve.
An informal reception was given to
Mrs. Sara T. Kinney in Hartford Wed
nesday afternoon at Mrs. Wards, 1877 High
street.
DR.. Russell of THE city was in consulta-
ton this week in the case of Mrs. James
Langdon, who is very i'll at her home in
Cheshire.
E. E. Harvey Of Waterbury will on
Monday resume his old position with the
A. B. Hendryx & Co. Manufacturing com
pany, this city.
The Meriden Press club has organized
with Thomas L. Reilly, president; E. E.
Smith, vice president; H. E. Sharps, secre
tary and treasurer.
Assistant Postmaster Boyd is still il
with malarial and intermittent fever anc
will not probably be able to return to duty
for a week or two.
On the evening OF Wednesday, Marcel
"a, private masquerade ball is to be
given by the K. o. J. society in Golden
Rule hall, Exchange building.
The principal secular celebration of St.
Patrick's day in Hartford was the concert
and reception by the United Irish societies
at the First regiment armory last even
ing. r..
Hiram Perkins, one of the best known
and most highly respected citizens OF
Winsted, died very suddenly of heart fail
ure Wednesday morning at his home,
aged eighty-two.
A concert will be given by the Troost-
wyk-Dessauer trio at Steinert hall April 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isidore Troostwyk, violin
and piano; Mr.. Max Dessauer, flute. Other
eminent artists will appear.
Mrs. Theodore S. Woolsey, who died on
Monday last in San Diego, California, was
the daughter of the late Dr.. Stephen Sails.
bury of Brookline, Mass, q cousin of Pro.
lessor E. E. Salisbury of this city.
Madame Pote and Mr.. William Bar
stow Smith, son of DR.. J. H. Smith Of
this city, are in Chicago and will be alb
sent for several months. Madame Pote il
about to establish classes in st. Paul and
other places in the west.
Mrs. Minnie R. Goodhue of Farming
ton, while on visit at Millerton to hel
sister, Mrs. DIR. Miller, died on Sunday
March 13. Her death was sudden and
unexpected. She had but partially recov'
cred from the grip and it. brought or
hoark failnre