Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-03
WEATHER RECORD. INDycA1IoHs FOR TO-DAY. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE oE THE CHIE1
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 Own home-$1O month-R. E. Baldwin. The leader of moderate prices in fine furnish ings is Lyons, sse Chapel street.
 The wife of Conductor Phillips of the Derby railroad is seriously i'll at her homo In this city. Professor Stevens of Yale will ofaciate in the Congregational church in No1folk next Sunday. Mrs William Burke died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Judd, aged sixty.
 The membership of the Hartford Wheel club has passed the 300 line, and now there is some talk of limiting the total number to 2s0.
 In the coming parade in this city tomorrow night the Hartford Wheel club boys will ride~n dump carts and will be dressed in linen dust CTS and "cock'' hats.
 Ladies from all parts of the state are buying of those beautiful antique Oriental rugs at Emf ajian's, $40 Chapel, as the prices are lower than anywhere else in the country.
 Frequent rains and Git is hoped) hot suns for some days now are bringing out a big strawberry crop. The delay of the sunny weather delayed the rpening of the local crop, but it is fast com ing on now.
 In New Britain yesterday Mir. John P. Begley died at his home on Main street. Mr. Beeley had just attained his thirty fourth year, having been born in New Haven June 2, 1858 He leaves a wife and child.
 Sheriff Tucker of Seymour was in town on of ficial business yesterday. He was still a little stiff and sore from his bruises received circus day when he was knocked down by 0 fractious horse in this city.
 Jacob and Samuel Greenhase, uncle and neph- CIV, residing on Oak street, were arrested by Off, cers Rice and Cooney last evening charged with breach of the peace upon each other. Both wore subsequently released under bonds of $75 each.
 It is expected that 5000 men will turn out at the state parade of the Ancient Order of Hiber- nians Jane 15, in Bridgeport, including the diff ferent companies of the Hibernian Rifles. On the day following the parade the state conven- tion will be held there.
 William G. Thomas, one of Norwalk's wealth fest and most influential citizens, died of apo plexy in a meat market in Norwalk, Wednesday, aged seventy-two. Dr. Hitchcock, the family physician, says the attack was probably brought by the mental strain of playing checkers.
 Charles B. Palmer of the theatrical firm of Ulmer Palmer, New York, is spending few days with friends in this city. MT. Palmer was manager of the New Haven opera house in 1882, and it was through his efforts that Carrie Swaine and Lizzie May Ulmer were placed upon the stage and have met with success in their chosen profession.
 Edwin Whitley, overseer of the wool l-sortine department of the Hartford Carpet company Thompsonville, died suddenly from heart disease yesterday. He was prominent member Of tht Odd Fellows Sons of St. George and Knights O Honor, his life being insured in several compa nies, aggregating $14,OOO. He leaves a wife, tw' sons aud a daughter.
 The dedcatory exercises of the new public Ii brary, the gift of Miss Caroline Phelps Stokes O New York to the town of Ansonia, will be hel, on Thursday, June g, at p. m. Only those wh' present invitations will be invited. The full pro gram is not yet known, but among the speaker will be Dr. Lyman Abbott, the Rev. Parker Mor gan of New York, Dr. Stiles, the historian o Windsor, W. E. Dodge and others.