Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-13
LOCAL NE VS..
Brief Mention.
t fail to try Hygeia Ice.


Money to loan. r E. Baldwin.
Strawberry ice cream soda with fresh
Strawberries at Hauff Bros.
Congressman sperry left Washington for
q stay of two weeks in the south.
Hermann's M@nner Chor gave an enter
tainment in little Germania hall last even
ing.
A valuable horse of Mr.. Healey's, the
Nash street builder, died in Its stable Sat-
urday night.
Another case of smallpox in Waterbury.
The victim is a three-year old child in the
Dubrio family.
Conductor G. E. Thayer of the Sylvan
avenue line. who resides at 104 Kimberly
avenue, was presented with an eight-pound
girl on Wednesday.
G. S. MacGilvsry, 72O Chapel street, has
several choice seats for this evenings per-
formance of the "Creation" for sale. Seats
on center aisle of parquet.
Mrs. French, wife of ex-Congressman
French, was much improved Saturday, and
Mr.. and Mrs. French were expecting to
leave Washington for home to-day !
IL. Hall of Willimantic, one of:the
speakers of the Yale Junior Elk" prize, Il
a son of Judge John N. Hall, Yale '66, him
self one Of the Townsend Grafton men oil
his class.
Edgar s. Tweedy, a leading citizen Of
Danbury, aged eighty Eve, died at his home
Saturday night Mr.. Tweedy had long beer
prominently connected with the hat bust
ness interests of Danbury.
The Center church, Hartford, has de-
cided to sell its parsonage to the Row. DR..
George L. Walker, the price being the
original cost of the property. The furnit'
ure and furnishings of the house will bs
presented to DR.. Walker.
The late Mrs. Louise J. Douglass Of
walnngford, who died of Bright's disease
and dropsy, aged sixty-seven, leaves two
sons, John of Wallingford and David 4. o.
Meriden. The funeral will take place from
the house tomorrow afternoon.
DR.. G. E. Written of this city was mar
risd on Tuesday last to Miss Carrie D
Patch, charming society belle of Haver
hill, Mass. The newly married couple viii
reside at 1857 Chapel street after an ex
tended tour through the states.
Mr.. Wilhemins Hugendubel, wife Of
Charles Hugendubsl, died at her home in
this city yesterday, aged about eixty-twe
years. The funeral will take place from
the residence of her son-in- law, George W
Youngerman, No. ITO Liberty street, to
morrow afternoon.
It was supposed hereabouts that Johr
Q. Byxbse Of this city was the leading
candidate for collector of internal revenu,
of this district, but such, 1t seems, is no
the case. No less q person than Jame
C"War Horse') Gallagher of New Haven
Is in the race.-Neriden Journal.
Charles w. Lamb of Danbury, aged eev
enty-eight, died Saturday. His death, it i
said, leaves only one surviving member o
the noted religious sect known as Sande
maniams, very powerful scot in tn
United States years age. Deceased was
master of sailing vessel in his younge
days.
Rose Bailey, one of the victims of tn
East wallingford railroad accident, VIII
has been critically Ill at the hospital, wa
reported last evening as much improved
and her recovery is confidently looked for
She Is still In . semi conscious condition
While it is believed that she will recover
it Is not by any means certain that she vii
ever recover her full mental powers.
Chsunoey F. Smith, who died in Palea
tine, Texas, February 20, aged seventy al:
years, was native of Stratford and for
merly foreman of the old Holli ter It'd
mill, and lessee of the B ach farm. al
most seven years ago he went to Texas an
engaged in cattle raising. He leaves severa
crown children. Watson q. Smith, tn
well known Stratford grocer, is his brother