The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-22

Buy a new house-R. q. Baldwin.
High water to-day at SAT a. m.
Goodyear welt shoe 81. 3S at Royal.
The New Haven commandery, K. T.,
win work the Red Cross degree this ev-
ening.
Mrs. c. H. johnson of New Haven is
visiting her brother, William Willard,
ST., in Clinton.
Mrs. H. D. Northrop will occupy her
summer home in Seymour after April l..
Mrs. Kate Henney, forty years old,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lyman of Mid
dlefield, who have been i'll for the past
nine weeks with typhoid fever, are a
little better.
Representative Newton of New Haven
prophesied yesterday that the general
assembly will adjourn between May 8
and May 10.
Senator Dayton Of the Seventh district
said yesterday that the New Haven
county senators would probably be able
to decide the Howe School for Boys trus-
teeship matter next week.
Mrs. Maria Doyle, seventy years old,
another inmate of the almshouse, died
there yesterday She had been. an in
mate of the almshouse- the last ten
years.
died at the almshouse yesterday of eX
huastion. The deceased had been cook
at boarding house in Orange num-
Der of years, and three weeks ago was
sent to the almshouse.
Miss Barbara O'Gilvie of Dundee,
i, l. 30 ~,
and Mrs. James Mustarde of "a Crown
street, returns to Scotland by the Allan
State liner steamship State of California
q week from Saturday.
Joseph J. johnson Of the firm Of J.
Johnson & Son, will be married in
Chicago on March %. Among those
who will attend from this city are Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph johnson, Milton We'll,
b. Mintoque Mann, Mr. and Mrs. 1.
Newman, also j. Kaiser of Waterbury.
Clifford L. Hemingway of Fair Haven
has been in Groton this week looking
over territory back of that village for a
site for a. machine shop to manufacture
some small article recently patented.
He is said to have secured the refusal of
several places.
tinues to stand lat the head of the list,
the figures of merit just out being:
Second regiment, 1918; First, 9285;
Third, 1853; Fourth, 1912, Brigade sig
nal CORPS 1886; machine gun battery,
941O Battery A, S. c., 93.40; naval mill
tia, 91.14
Motorman John J. Quinn of the Fair
Haven and Westville road received a
severe electric shock at the corner of
Chapel and Academy streets yesterday
morning. The trolley wire broke and
fell across the platform and Quinn at
tempted to throw it off. He was knock
ed down and had to be taken home
Franklin L. Curtiss of Chestnut Tree
Hill has kept a record of the snow
storms this winter, and there have
been sixteen. Five fell in November,
one in December, six in January, three
In February including the blizzard on
the 8th, the results of which have not
vet wholly disappeared from many por-
tions of the state.
Rev Charles E. Barto of Clinton, who
has been on the sick list, is GONZALES
cent. The reverend gentleman has han
ded in his resignation as pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church in Clinton, |
the same to take effect at the close of
the present conference year. He has ac-
cepted a call to a more lucrative ap-
pointment at New Milford
Colonel Simeon J. Fox of this city, |
ex-assistant adjutant general of the |
state, appeared before the claims COM
rnittee this week in favor of the claim |
of Ira E. Fonda of New Haven for |
pension. Fonda, then a member of the |
Guilford battery, contracted typhoid fe- |
yer while in camp at Mantle in 1878. |
He now has necrosis of the arm result |
ing from the fever.