Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-15
W WAELINGFQRA.

A Letter From Ekoaoiulu From
 ThOmaS oMofrfsey-Death oM of Albert
 Auettn-O. B. Lane Delegate to G.
 A R. mpn,ent-General News.
 Thomas E. AoGuire Is tn receipt of a letter dated February from Thomas Mor- risey of this place, who is seaman on tho United States cruiser Boston, nov On duty at Honolulu. hortlsey states that he with many others from the Boston have been on shore since January 16, at the time of the disturbance and dethronement of the queen, and are on duty night and day car rying sixty rounds of cartridges about the royal palscs and are faring well, as the American residents there supply them with plenty of the best food and refreshment. The feeling there is strong for annexation to the United States. The city is under martial law and Uncle Sam's blue coats are running affairs. The ielsnds are the para disc of the Pacific and the climate ia the finest in the world. The writer states that On the first night of tie landing it was ex- pected that there would be fight but thus far there has been no serious trouble, and that the disturbing element seem to be in great fear of the United States forces
 Albert Austin, the only child of Roger s. Austin, died at 12 o'clock yesterday noon after only short illness with com plication of diseases, principally rheuma tism of the heart. The deceased Was an estiG1able young man, having only just passed his twentieth birthday, and was member of the Ramblers' Cycle club, which organization will attend his funeral in a body. He had only recently started in the grocery business on Center street and his prospects were unusually bright re- garding his future. His death for the last twenty-four hours had been only matter of endurance and liable to bs over at any time. The hour fer the funeral is eet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon Tie burial | will be in the North Main street cemetery. | The bearers have been selected from the wheel club and are Bert Hirons, w. L.. Ingraham, Will Collett, Harry Hall, J. R. Cottrill and c. F. Lane.
 Yesterday was the quietest St. Vslen- tines day on record, and very few of the | tender missives were sent through the post office compared with other years. Complaint is made that the worst place on any street in the borough is in front of Emery Morses' unoccupied rookery On Hall l avenue. No attempt has been made to clean the snow from the walk, and as the | sidewalk is very low at that point there is about four inches of water and slush on | the walk that is slmost impossible. Captain Weaver's condition was so much improved yesterday morning that he de- l cided not to go to the hospital. Will Leake, the baker, will go to New 1 London to work to day.
 o. B. Lane started last evening for Will limantio where today, with G. W. Smith of North Haven, he will attend the G. A. R. encsmpment ss delegates from A. H. Dutton post.
 Rome Donovan and his fr!ead William Hasselbach were up from New Haven last evening to take in the Chimes of Nor mandy" Rome had a new song he was giving to Charlie Hall in Stevenson's store that was immense.
 F. A. Wallace is home from Chicago.
 A boy named Johnnie Longrehen, while carrying some plate steel at Wallace's, fell and cut his hand in frightful manner
 E. J. Callahan of Colony street is suf- fering from severe injury received while dancing in Odd Fellows hall Monday even ing. By slip on the floor one of the cords of his leg was badly strained, and 1t is said broken, and he had to be carried home in hack. Yesterday he was suffer- ing great pain from his injuries.
 Mrs. A. J. Goodrich lost valuable huff at the depot Saturday evening, and the finder will bs rewarded by leaving it at her home on Washington street.
 Harry Norton has purchased building lot on Whittlesey avenue extension of William Toothe.
 Van Cook was crossing the railroad track near the depot yesterday when the logs broke 1ooee and rolled across the track. AS there was an express train nearly due there was some lively hustling to clear the logs from the track.
 There is new society reported in town called the Sons of Rest, and one of the members states that dance will bs given in T. A. B. hall after lent.
 David Briggs and Miss Carrie Joab were married at o'clock last evening. Rev. J. E. Wildman oficiated. They will reside on Wall street.
 The advance eale of reserved seats for the s'Chimes of Normandy" last evening was the largest of any entertainment in the opera house, excepting the Ruggles quartette of Boston.
 H. L. Davis is now located in his new office in the Simpson block.
 Quite 8 delegation from Harmony division, Sons of Temperance,o of New Ha- ven were entertained by Perseverance division last evening.