Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-29
LOCAL N e VS..
Brief Mention

Buy on Carmel street-R. E. Baldwin.
See advertisement property for sale on
Trumbull street.
Ar. and Mrs. Frederick Andrews are ex-
pected home from Florida next week.
Nathan g. Ponds house, Milford, was
damaged about $500 by fire yesterday.
Coroner Mix Is investigating into the
cause of tho death of Samuel Stent of
Branford.
Mrs. Jane Wells, of Newark, N. j., ia
visiting her friend, Mrs. Anna E. Parriss,
of 115 Frank street.
Farrell O'Reilly, prominent Bridgeport
grocer, died yesterday. He leaves an es-
tate valued at about 100000.
The Yale academic department and
Shelf. reopen after the Easter recess this
morning for the spring term.
DR.. J. L. Garland, assisted by DR.. B. A.
Cheney of New Haven, performed an oper-
alton on Mrs. Schwartz at the Merideu hos
pital yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Zunder and Mr.. and
Mrs. P. We'll of this city attended the mar
riage of their nephew, Mr.. Charles Rosen-
thai of New York yesterday.
The closing dance of the Csppello dane
ing school was held at Harugari hall last
night. The grand march was led by Pro.
lessor Cappello and wife followed by 100
couples.
Next Saturday afternoon delegates from
Foresters all over the state will hold q
meeting in this city to decide whether the
order will hold gigantic picnic in New
London next summer.
By the will of the late e. @. Bull of Tar
rytown, N. Y, $3.50, 900 ID left to his sis
ter, Mrs. Emily Sanford of New Milford
Conn, and $l0, 900 each to her daughters,
Caroline F. Sanford and Sarah Sanford
Black.
The holders Of the second mortgage
bonds CT the New England will strongly
oppose the move of the receivers to iesue
bonds amounting to 81. 500, 900. A major
ity of the second mortgage bonds are held
In this state.
The initial meeting of the class for the
study of current events, in Meriden, was
held at the Winthrop yesterday. Miss Isa-
belle Cromwell of this city, who has charge
of the GLASS, unfoldsd the scope and plan
Of the studies.
Mrs. Ives, widow of the late Hoadley B.
Ives, is quite i'll at her residence. She
was much exhausted consequent upon the
Illness and death of her husband and was
attacked with severe cold, and the symp-
toms yesterday were not as encouraging as
on the previous day.
A. W. Angus. the we'll known deoora
tive painter, has accepted a position with
Granniss & Russell of West Haven, where
his friends may find him in the future.
Mr.. ADgns worked with his father, the late
John A. Angus, for twenty-five years in
this city, and is very skilled in his sps-
cialty.
Charles Etszsll, aged thirty.one years, of
Huntingdon Center, was brought to the
hospital in this city yesterday afternoon
suffering from severe scalp wound and q
broken left arm. Esszell, while engaged in
painting building in Birmingham yester,
day, fell from ladder q distance of about
forty feet.
The Rev. DR.. Williams of the First M
e. church leaves for st. Louis on next
Tuesday. He will preach his farewell ser
mon next Sunday morning. Tho residence
in the rear of the church, on College street,
which belongs to the church, will be re-
modelled this summer and changed In the
interior. 4 new addition will be built in
the rear.
Captain Ducron, the owner of the fish
boat on Grand avenue, who during the past
winter has given away large quantity of
fish food for the benefit of the poor, and
whose generosity will be remembered by
many, has lately been making improve
ments in his quarters 80 that he will be en-
abled to handle fresh sea food in large
quantities and at prices which will be
found low on account Of his facilities for
handling them at little cost. He has pro-
cured large scow In which to Garry his
took, and his fish boat will ply back and
forth continually bringing the fresh arti-
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