Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-30
LOCAL NE w 3.
Brief m ention.

Bigh water to day at 300 a. m.
Money wanted on mortgsgs.-R. E. Bald
win.
Typewriter supplies at $40 Chapel street.
Joseph E. Platt, general dealer for Conn
The Arion Singing society held very
pleasing entertainment in their hall last
evening.
The new tower of the St. Psul's church
is nearly completed and will be finished by
the end of this week.
Call at $40 Chapel street and see new
Remington Standard typewriter. Joseph
E. Platt, general dealer.
George Van Horn post and Relief corps
of Milford will hold camp fire at their
headquarters in Gums hall tomorrow
evening.
Professor Dexter will read paper this
evening before the Historical society on
''Social Distinction at Harvard and Yale
Before the Revolution"
Friends from New Haven we're present
at the marriage in Boston Saturday of J.
Alden Weis, the New York artist, to Miss
Baker, a New York lady.
The New Haven Turner's held most en-
joyable entertainment in their hall last
evening. The program was rendered by
the members of the society.
County Commissioners Reynolds, Lind
ley and Durham Saturday unanimously
voted not to reduce the liquor license fee,
as petitioned for by 80 many dealers in this
county.
Rev. E. 8. Lines returned from Chicago
on Saturday, where he had been to attend
the annual meeting of the missionary socie-
ty of the Episcopal church Of the United
States
In Wellington a new G. A. R. post has
son post, after one of the towns departed
veterans. This makes seventy-one G. AR.
posts in the state in active operation.
The Sanford orphanaae in Bridgeport
has just been opened to the public, and
the place is now open to the worthy Or
phans of that city. The founder of the
institution is Mrs. Eli Smith, an energetic
worker in religious circles.
Professor J. D Dana, the eminent geo.
logist, Yale's Oldest professor, who was
Frustrated by sudden illness at the post
Office Saturday, is much better and will
probably be about again soon. The attack
was one of acute indigestion.
At the Damn Bros. factory, Franklin
street, the power Is used three days per
week and the wood workers are employed
nearly full time. The full force of hands
is not yet put on, but will be as soon as
improvement in business warra It's.
The New Haven investors in the Swift
& Co. stock have received notice that the
price of the stock of the company not yet
taken will be advanced to sos per share
of this stock is held in Fair Haven and in
Meriden.
A testimonial concert was rendered Pro-
lessor Max Dessauer in Harugari hall last
evening by the Harugsri Singing eociety.
The program included selt ctions by the
Philharmonic orchestra and two by Profess
ser Dessauer, Professor Troostwyok and
Mrs. Troostwyok of this city and John
Schaub of New York.
The opening meeting of the season of
the New Haven Congregational club will
be held in the social rooms of the United
church this evening at o'clock. Supper
will be served at $50. The regular bust
uess meeting will be followed by an I'D
dress on 'Immigration" by J. Wright Gid
dings, lieutenant governor of Michigan.
Letters received from Sherman d. Bald
win of Milford state that he and his cous-
in, Charles Beardsley of Springfield, Macs,
were both seriously injured in the smashup
at Battle Creek, and have been confined in
the hospital. Baldwin received a serious
scalp wound and was otherwise injured,
and Beardsley had one of his legs badly
crushed, and is still in the hospital. Bald
win is SO that he can get around soon.
Neither have been to the fair yet.
Mrs. q. A. Skillmsn, wife of the man
aging editor of the Palladium, fell uncon-
soious while at the breakfast table at Mrs.
Robinson's boarding house, GIL Chapel
street, yesterday morning. She was taken
to Mrs. W. b. G. Young's room and ply
sicians declared the trouble to be heart
failure. Last evening she was somewhat
better, and 1t was considered safe to re-
move her to her home, $40 Chapel street.
She is still in critical condition.
The many friends of Franklin Jerome
Evarts will be sorry to learn of his death
at Bridgeport yesterday. Mr.. Evarts was
thirty-eight years of age. and was born in
Clintonville, Conn. He was formerly en-
gtneer at the New Haven Electric compa-
ny's works in this CITY. He leaves two
sisters, Mrs. Friabie, wife of George E.
Frisbie of the City bank, and Mrs. F. B.
Roberts of Grafton street, and two broth
ers, Ernest Evarts of ClIntonville and Il,
B. Evarts, employed at Roots bakery on
Grand avenue.
Twentv mar can't saved nv ,,urcha.;r.