Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-10
LOCAL NEWS.
Rrfef Mention.

Buy a house-$10a mo. R. E. Baldwin. MT. Charles L. Chaplain continues in very feeble and prostrated condition.
 Robert Redwick of Shelton died yester- day morning, at the age of sixty five years, of dropsy
 John Welch and Fred Newton had game of fsticuffs yesterday. They were landed in jail.
 There was added to the Lewis Memorial fund yesterday $49.75. The total amount is now $1 ,s43 30.
 Several of New Haven's young people will attend dance to be given by Miss Mary l.. Rudd in New London this even ing.
 The miners of the Bristol copper mine are still on strike, the company refusing to buy oil suits for them to wear in damp in the lower mine.
 The Rev. E. s. Hume, missionary at Bombay, India, addressed the monthly meeting of the Womsn's Board of Missions in Center church chapel yesterday after noon.
 The Consolidated road began yesterday the use of the four tracks between Bridge port and Norwalk. At Southport the use of the west bound station was also com menced.
 The Woman's Christian Temperance union will meet this week on Thursday at SD. m. in the chapel of the First Baptist church Members of the union are urged to attend.
 Harry L. Porter, for the past six years a fireman on the Consolidated road, was this week promoted to the position of engineer and placed in charge of switch engine in the New Haven yard.
 MT. and Mrs. A. H. filling of Birming, ham leave today for Florida. They will go as far south as Charleston, and if Mrs Alling's eyes will permit they will continue the journey to Florida.
 About twenty five of the striking brass ~moulders of he Eaton, Cole & Burnhan company, Bridgeport, have returned te work, leaving about fifteen still out. Th' force in the foundry is now about 6v' short.
 Judge Lucius P. Deming gave an illus trated lecture in the town hall, Stratford Monday evening in the regular winter course The subject of the lecture wa stNational Parks" and it won unlimited praise.
 The funeral of the late Mrs. John Doolint of 51 Grace street took place from St. Fran cis' church yesterday morning. A solemn high mass was celebrated by the Rev Father Shanley, assisted by the Rev Father O'Connor.
 The invitations to the Walter Cam] Yale dinner are imposing in appearance nearly foot square, printed in old Eng fish text, dark blue ink, and contain tn names of over one hundred prominent Val men ranging between the classes of 1889 t 1891.
 James Gallagher ,jr., sailed Monday iron New York on the steamer Cherokee flo Jacksonville, Fla. From Jacksonville h goes to Waldo, Fla, in the orange grov district, to remain a few weeks. Hi daughter. Miss M. Louise Gallagher, ac companies hlm.
 The new Colonial express for New York Philadelphia and Washington is growth in popularity at great rate. Every othe day an extra drawing room carhas to b attached to the train at Boston to accom modate all who want to go, and seats ar engaged day or two ahead.
 MT. and Mrs. H. B. Curtis of Birmine ham, with their family, left Monday fo California. A large number of their friend saw them start for their new home. B the departure of MT. Curtis the bushes fraternity of the town has lost one of il best men, and the Methodist church one ( its strongest supporters.