Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-02
LOCAL NEWS. Brief Mention. Saltonstall for an outing

a1B0 Wdtek to-uny SU o'Ao D. Ill.,
 Buy good house-R. E. Baldwin.
 Turing and grading-Connec cticut Con- crete company, 49 Church, room 4.
 Mr. H. H. Peck, the Wooster street gro- cer, is confined to his home by malaria.
 The salvation army will have charge Of the meeting at the Ssamen's Bethel to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 United States Immigration Agent c. W. Hemingway has nearly completed his off : cial investigation of ths factories of the state.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Simpson have re- turned from very pleasant visit to Wa Chapman.
 MT. B. M. Smith, auditor of the Denver, Lakewood and Golden railroad, Is the guest for few days of Alderman John w. Lowe of this city.
 The Misses Anna Healy and May Custin gave reception at the home of Miss Healy last evening in honor of her cousin, Mise Nellie Hennessey of Ansonia.
 A claim amounting to nearly $1, GOO has been placed on the World mercantile agency and the personal property of It's treasurer, John Fl. Mcdonald
 Kirby, the jewelsr, has just added great abundance of charming and beautiful goods most suitable for wedding gifts. His stock of goods is the finest and largest ever displayed st this popular Chapel street store.
 Professor Weir, dean of the Ysls art s,hool, ha1 just com ple:ed an admirable portrait u oil of President Timothy D wight of Yale. The picture was 8 commission from one of tEe secret societies of Yale and will hang on the walls of their build ing.
 Henry H. Jennings, one of the proprle- tors of the Park City thester, at Bridge. port, prominent Elk, and one of the most popular men in the state as we'll as among theatrical people, was in this city last night, the guest of s. z Pon of the Won derland.
 The June number of Munsey's magazine, for sale by Thomas E. Pease S Sons, is a fine number and of unusual local interest, as it refers at length to the secret societies of Yale. giving illustrations of all the se- cret and other societies and also some of the other college buildings.
 Professor William D. Whitney was rest ing more comfortably yesterday. He passed good night aud also slept oonsid- erably yesterday morning. His condition was unchanged yesterday afternoon. On the whole the prospects of recovery were more hopeful yesterday.
 The announcement is made of the con- ing marriage of Miss Nellie Tibhals 10 Charles lerwin on June 20. Both are popular young people residing in Milford. The marriage ceremony will be performed at the residence of the brides grandfather, Mark Tihbals, in Milford.
 Property of Fred Howshield yesterday was attached in a suit brought by Attorney Goodhart at the instance of R. Kannegfzsr, on the claim that Howshield sold him a carriage representing that 1t was new and made by Mauvills & Dudley, all of which is claimed to be untrue. The suit Is for $1s5.
 At the regular monthly meeting of the Odd Fellows Mutual Aid association held on the 31st inst. thirteen new members were accepted and benefits amour ting to $5, 500 ordered paid on the deaths of Will liam Gibner of Bridgeport, George W. Ba- con of Middletown, Joseph J. H. Paine of Stony Greek and Jesse Moore of Derby. This was all the deaths reported to date.
 Yesterdays Springfield Republican says: "St. Psul's committee on 8 new pastor have written Rev. Charles Conklin of New Haven, and hope to have him preach here Sunday. The church seems heartily in fa- vor of securing him as pastor, and this unanimity together with the attrsctiveness of Springfield as place of residence. may turn the scale, although MT. Conklin is happily settled in New Haven."