Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-23
LOCAL NE W s.
Brief Mention.
Vapopathy Ia q cure for pain.

High water o-day at 1905 a. m.
Money wanted on mortgags.-R. E. Bald
win.
Pease & Son have received Harper's for
December.
Mrs. Mary J. Barnes died at an early
hour this morning at the residence of Joel
T. Rice in Fair Haven after short illness.
Her remains will be buried in Walling-
ford.
The caucus meeting of the young mems
democratic party of the Fourth ward will
be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in
Ziegler's shoe store, corner of West Water
street and Columbus avenue.
The many friends of Mrs. Henry A.
Blunt of Howard avenue will learn with
SORROW and regret of the death of this es-
Unable lady In this city last evening after
lingering illness. She leaves husband
and three children to mourn her loss.
The funeral of Dewitt G. Beardsley, q
well known citizen, for years past resi-
dent of Humphrey street, took place yes
terday afternoon, attended by many sor-
rowing friends. Deceased had suffered
much for months from heart disease and
dropsy.
1.-THE Old, Old Leaves by the Wayside''
is the title of charming piece of eheet
music just issued, words and music by
Mrs. T. J. Schollhorn, wife of Mr.. Scholl-
horn, secretary and treasurer of the Soholl-
horn company of this city. It Is published
by Geary Brothers.
Engine No. 1862 of the Consolidated rail-
road, in charge of Engineer Thomas J.
Brady, while backing down in the yard
last evening jumped the track near the
tower. After several hours the engine was
again placed on the tracks. There was
practically no damage.
John Lynch of this city and Miss Kate
Campion of New Britain were married in
New Britain yesterday at the Sacred Heart
chapel. Daniel Mack of Collinsville was
best man and Miss Kate Gilbert of New
Britain was bridesmaid. Mr.. and Mrs
Lynch will reside in this city.
The Tyler Trust association of New Ha-
ven has filed articles of association in the
secretary of states Office at the capitol
The president is William Todd and the Sec
rotary Lawrence B. Jones. There is no
capital stock, the object being merely the
moral and intellectual improvement of the
members.
Elm City division No. 81, Order of Rail-
road Conductors, held their first annual
ball in old Union armory last evening. 1t
was a fine success. The grand march was
led by G. @. Ross and wife, followed by
ninety-fve couples. Landrigan's orches-
ira furnished music. Professor Stevens
prompted.
Articles of association of the Safety
Axle company have been fled at the secre-
tary of states Office. The company is To-
Gated in New Haven, organized to manu-
facture and sell sxlss, and the capital
stock is $4,000. The stockholders are R.
81. Brown, A. Tilton, W. II. Tilton and E.
D. Warner.
One of the most enjoyable and interest
Ing society events of the season was a re-
ception given yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
George B. Martin of Temple street, the o.
casion being the introduction of her daugh-
ter, Miss Corinne Martin, into society. The
handsome home was thronged with guests,
and the affair was brilliant one. 1t was
followed by dancing in the evening.
The big fire in Springfield, the only news
concerning which in this city yesterday
morning was given in the CouR1Ea's COL
umns, was topic of the day about town
yesterday, and quite a number of New Ha-
veners interested in Spring6eld's real es-
tate and otherwise went up yesterday to
view the ruins and ascertain how much
their interests were affected.
Mr.. Frank g. Beach received congratu-
lations on all sides and from all quarters
yesterday over the announcement that
Congressman Pigott had decided to present
his name as candidate for postmaster of
New Haven and upon the fact, as is stated
and generally credited, that the democratic
factions in the city had practically buried
the hatchet and united upon him as their
candidate for the position.
The entertainment in the Tingue opera
house, Seymour, tomorrow evening under
the auspices of the Boys brigade of the
Congregational church will prove squite q
novelty for Seymour people. The First
New Haven company will be present,
twenty strong, under command of Captain
A. O. Hayes. The following program will
be given by the visitors: Drill, Captain
Hayes commanding; exhibition drill, Lieu
tenant Trowbridge commanding; bayonet
drill, Lieutenant Bush commanding; squad
Z drill, Sergeant Bush commanding; fencing
class, Lieutenant Trowbridge; awkward
squad; two Rotations, Sergeant Robert
son. In addition to these numbers the
Seymour brigade, commanded by Captain
Harris, will 60 through silent drill.
Mrs. Aaorae Ingersoll of this city went
to Hartford yesterday morning to attend
meeting for the formation Of the society of
Colonial Danes.
Judge L. e. Nunson leaves to-day on q
lecture tour in tho Berkshires, Aassachu-
setts, in response to pressing Invitations
from literary and scientific societies.