Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-02-27
LOCAL NE WS.
Brief Mention.

Oriental rugs. Crampton's, 694 Chapel
A new house 81, 50O-R. E. Baldwin.
Everything that goes to make perfect
shoe is in the Royal, 80 Church street.
Misses Carroll and Brooke have returned
to Meriien after brief visit to this city.
President Dwight of Yale preached in
the Asylum Hill Congregational church,
Hartford, yesterday forenoon.
Dunlap's hats, always the leaders, for
quality and style, now ready for spring.
Brooks & Co., Chapel corner State.
E. D. Bassett, jr., son of Hon. E. D.
Bassett, formerly principal Of a high
school in Maryland, has engaged in jour
nalism and is connected with the editorial
staff of the Chester, Penn, Evening
Times.
Drs. Storrs, Fuller, Simpson and Bacon,
Judge Nathaniel Shipman, Charles R. Nor
ton of Sandwich, Mass, Charles T. Wells,
Edwin Naupton of Pennington, Abel Clark
were the pail bearers at the funeral of DR..
George w. Avery in Hartford, Saturday.
The estate of the late lothian Goodnow
of Hartford has bean inventoried at $751;,
673. The property No. 905 Asylum avenue,
which he occupied before his death, is ap-
praised at $4,000. The rest Of the estate
is in stocks and bonds and notes and life
insurance.
E. S. McGregor has resigned his position
as tenor at Christ church, this city, having
accepted the fattering position rendered
him of tenor singer in the choir at DR.. E.
P. Parker's church, Hartford, and after
taking months vacation will begin his
duties with the Hartford choir.
A New York dispatch states that Rev.
DR.. E. L. Clark, formerly of this city, will
join the West Suffolk conference Of Con-
gregational ministers of Boston. His
resignation from the Presbyterian church
was accepted by the ptesbytery of New
York. He was for years pastor of the old
North church, here.
The Meriden selectnen we're in New
Haven Saturday afternoon visiting the pest
house here for ths purpose of obtaining in
formation in regard to the construction of
the new two story fumigating house in
Meriden. 1t Is to bs built in connection
with the present small quarters there for
tho receiving of cholera or small pox
patients.
Miss Justine Sonnenbsrg, daughter of ex-
Alderman NJ. Sonnenberg, gives brilliant
reception tomorrow afternoon from to 8
o'clock at the home of her parents on
State street, in honor of her friend, Miss
CLARA Hymen of Chicago, who ia visiting
Miss Sonnenberg. The two young ladies
were companions and intimate friends at
the young ladies seminary in Bonn, Ger
many.
Mr.. Dwight, the jeweler on State street,
corner of Humphrey street, a resident of
Bishop street, has bought a residence on
Cottage street, near Orange street, of
Colonel N. G.. Osborn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight will occupy it about May 1st to-
gether with Mrs. Dwight's, mother, Mrs.
Brown, and sister, Mrs. Lyon. The two
latter, who belong in Springfield, Mass,
and have been visiting Mr.. aud Mrs.
Dwigh5, are 80 much pleased with New
Haven that thsy have decided to make |
New Haven their home.
Meesrs. Coffin & Stanton offer to in |
vestors, at 1902 and accrued interest, $780,, |
600 Acker, Neral & Condit 6 per cent. |
gold debenture bonds dus 1908. The pay
ment of principal and interest is guaran-
teed jointly and severally by Endorsement
on each bond by the directors of the cor
porstion. The capital stock of the COM
pany is 500, 900; bond issue $3.50, 600; the |
value of the real estate, stock and plant is
81, 100000. The net earnings of the COM
pany for the year 1892 amount to $3.50, 1000.
After paying interest on these bonds nearly |
1e Der cent wonld he left for the stock