Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-15
LOCAL NE w s.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day at l:I| p. m.
 Invest money in New Haven.-R. E. Baldwin.
 Henry c. Imig has returned from va cation trip to Ohio.
 The Shoninger piano and organ factory will resume work tomorrow morning.
 The 21st school year of the Yale Business College begins Monday, September 4.
 City lots exchanged for savings banks' books. Clark, 121 Church street, Room IS. Concrete walks laid and repaired by Conn. Concrete company, 4s Church street. The stores of D. M. Welch & Son will close at a. m. Wednesday (Grocsrs' day).
 Frederick D. Ingham, the letter carrier, returned last evening from trip through New York state.
 Mary A. Stiles and Abby B. Sheldon were registered ss voters yesterday by Town Clerk Brethauer
 Hammonassett tribe No. 1, Improved Order of Red Men, will go to Glen Island on their annual excursion Thursday.
 Rudolph Klopke of Whitneyville is apx- ious to meet either Captain Bryan E. Lynn or Chevalief Orlofsky in combat with broadswords.
 Thirty chickens were stolen from the hencoop of man named Sohu:z of West Haven last evening. The police are on the lookout for the thieves.
 Frank Burns was arrested late yesterday afternoon by Officer Coonan on an old war rant charging him with theft of $28 from Jacob Smith on April IT.
 The steamer Continental goes to New London this morning, leaving Belle dock at g g. m. aud arriving in the city st p. m. after a moonlight sail.
 Excursion tickets to Chicago $17 %, and $26. 40 with stop-over privileges. Morse, Schroeder & Stock, Room 10, Benedict building. Open evenings.
 Frank Tiffany, the seventeen-year old son of Henry Tiffany of Centerbrook, Conn.,, was drowned while in bathing at Saybrook yesterday afternoon.
 The Boston Advertiser mentions Vice President Luclus P. Futile of the Consoli- dated road among the men talked of for the presidency of the Boston and Maine road.
 Liveryman Bailey, whore stable at 171 George street was attached Saturday, wal in New London and has arrived in this city and hopes to effect settlement with hi, creditors.
 MT. John Morse, of Morse, Schroeder Stock, returned yesterday from the worlds fair. There were one hundred and ten New Haven people in the party and they all report fine trip.
 A New York paper says: "It is rumored that S. 0. De Armit, formerly of Pitts burg, but now manager of the Keeley in- stitute at West Haven, will shortly lead to the altar one of Connecticut's fairest daughters"
 Luke A. Pond, brother of Philip Pond, the insurance agent, died at the hospital yesterday from the effects of paralysis. MT. Pond resided in West Haven and had been at the hospital five days. The de- ceased was about seventy years of age. He leaves daughter.
 A party composed of John Nichols, John W. Vail, Charles s. MacGilvary, Elmer E Nichols, J. MacGilvary, R. T. Galbraith Stephen Lambert of Unionville, Conn.,, and Joseph A. Bromley returned heme last Saturday from ten days fishing trip tc Block Island. The party went on the sloop Stanley Howard, Captain 0. K.Wed. more.
 Ex-Engineer Nicholson of the New Ha. ven Water company has been appointed superintendent of the company, vice Sher. man E. Grannis, deceased. MT. Nicholson has been with the company for a numbe, of years, having been the company's eff. cient engineer at Lake Saltonstall pumping station until Mr. Grannis' illness, since which time he has been acting superin, tendent. MT. Nicholson resides in East