Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-31
LOCAL NEW 3.
Brief m IGNITION.

Buy q new house. R. E. Baldwin.
Cooperation with Housewives. AZ Center.
The New Haven turner's held private
masquerade last evening in their hall.
Israel Kelsey of West Haven is spend
ing a few days with friends in Middletown.
Mrs. E. S. Bennett of this city is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. J. A. Slater,
at Norwalk.
Ansonia and Birmingham were we'll rep
resented at tho Paderewski recital yester
day afternoon.
The remains of the late Mrs. James Car
rington of New York were taken to Milford
for interment Sunday.
Mrs. William Angus of Brooklyn, N. Y,
Is spending few days with her parents on
Cherry street, Milford.
Eugene Willis of 24S Ferry street is re-
joicing over the advent of buxom baby
girl into his household.
The first hearing in the General Graham
case before the legislative committee takes
place to day in room 80 at the capitol.
The Arions held their annual masq uerade
ball last evening. 1t was private affair,
only members and their ladies being ad-
mltted.
Meesrs 8. S. Thompson, John B. Rob-
ertson and Clayton 8. Rsd6eld will start
tomorrow afternoon for a six weeks trip
in the south.
The Boilermakers' union held its first
annual ball last evening In Harugarf hall.
1t was attended by $50 couples, and was a
great success.
The telephone headquarters of the fire
department have been removed to the bat
terry room in the city hall. where they are
to be permanently located.
W. H. Keller, a well, known resident of
New Canaan, was found dead in his bed
yesterday morning. he had not COM
planned of feeling unwell.
Both houses of the general assembly will
convene at II o'clock this morning. There
will be many important committee meet
ings at the capitol during the day.
The Late Samuel McLsan of Waterto wn,
we'll known in Hartford, having married a
Hartford lady, left about 81, 100000. His
will has been offered for probate in Brook
Ign.
Miss Hettie Bradley of New York city
has been secured to take the leading part
in the Cantata of Daniel, which is to be
given soon in Warner hall by the Bradbury
chorus.
Hon. Alfred E. Burr, the veteran editor
and newspaper publisher of Hartford, sd-
dressed the Hartford ministers meeting
yesterday on "The Newspaper as Teacher
of Morals"
Mrs. David F. Mann of New York city,
wife of D. F. Mann of R. Il. Macy & Co.,
is In this city with her daughter, visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marks Jacobs.
A scsrlet fever epidemic of considerable
proportions has broken out in Litch6eld
county. E. E. Main, a travelling tin ped
dler of Plainvllle, is one of those sick
with the disease.
The plumbers are kept as busy as ever,
thawing out frozen water pipes, as the
frost seems to penetrate the ground deeper
each day. 1t is frequently necessary to
dig down to the mains.
Coroner Mix and wife leave for Florida
this afternoon. They will be absent sew
eral weeks. The coroner expects to try
his luck with the rod and gun during his
absence in the Gland of flowers"
An appeal is to be heard by the Amer
lean Mechanics court of appeals from
ofkcers-elect of Grove Bell council, No. 80,
of Portland. The hearing is to be in the
Elliott house, this city, February 6.
The Misses Feuchtwanger, members of
the Gounod society, have taken the roles
of the sisters in the "Pirates of Penzance"
to be presented In the spring under the
management of Mics Ingersoll and Max
Dessauer.
Thomas E. Murphy was present at the
ministers meeting yesterday. There was
o long discussion as to the ACCESSIBILITY of
inviting Rev. B. Fay Mills of Ps wtucket,
r. l., to conduct a gospel revival in this
city. No decision was reached.
Rev. John Pegg of Brooklyn preached
two interesting sermons at the First Meth
odist church in Waterbury Sunday, and
was greeted by many old friends. He
was q popular pastor of that church about
fifteen years ago, and has many old friends
In this city.
Ten convicts were taken from this city
yesterday to state prison ct Wethersfeld.
Among the number were Andrew Keefe,
West Haven, who goes for three years for
granddaughter, and Edward Skinner. Fair
Haven. who goes for seven years for biting
off piece of John Connelly's ear.
Mrs. L. Y. Kellogg, who died at her
home on State street Sunday from paraly-
sis, was very estimable lady, whose death
Il mournsd by many. Much sympathy is
IL expressed for the bereaved husband,
Mr.. L. Y. Kellogg, who was for many
years proprietor of the fremont house.
Do not be hoodwinked. Use no .'just rs