The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-19
F.4TR HAVEN.

In FJorida-Poverty soclal-Death of Lucius
Rowe, for Many Years Prominent Mer-
chant-GeneraI News.
Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Adams have arriv-
ed at Jacksonville. Fla.
A Lime KIN club has been formed
and about fifteen young colored men
have already Joined. They have fitted
up rooms at 162 South Front street.
Clifford Baldwin of the annex is very
ILL., He was at first taken with grip
and of late has had several hemorrhag-
es of the lungs.
The History Of the Fifteenth Regi-
ment C, "" is on sale at the store Of L.
f. Barnes.
DR.. c. b. Burwell lost a valuable car
rier pigeon by death yesterday.
A poverty sociable will be held at
Coopers hall, Montowese, tomorrow
evening.
E. b. Rowe has bought and is cutting
off the wood on the blue-stone ledge
east of the Shore Line road. purchased
by the railroad company from Ian
craft Brothers when the cutoff" was
laid out.
James ]. Powers of so James street, a
former councilman of the Eleventh
ward, died Sunday afternoon after an
illness of two weeks. The deceased
leaves a widow and two children. He
was member Of the First division, A.
O. H., and of the Elm City Catholic Ben
eft association.
The funeral of Patrick s. Ryan of Il
Perkins street was held at st. Francis
church Sunday afternoon at o'clock,
Rev, Father Mulholland officiating,
Father Mulholland spoke most feelingly
Of the deceased and told of his many
fine qualities. Mr. Ryan was a member
Of the st. Francis 7: A. B. society, which
was organized twenty-five years ago
Sunday. The bearers: were Patrick
Kent, Thomas Plunkett, William Carr,
James O'Regan, John Welsh and Dem
mis- Richardson. The interment was in
st. Bernard's cemetery.
I.ucius Rowe, a well known citizen of
this place, where he has resided for
many years, died shortly after o'clock
yesterday afternoon at his residence, Il
Clinton avenue. His illness was short,
being less than a week in duration, and
was due to Inflammation of the bowels.
Mr.. Rowe carried on a dry goods store
in the annex many years ago and later
doing the merchant business exclusive
ly, retiring about four years ago. He
was for many years deacon in the Sec
ond Congregational church. He leaves
a widow and two sons-William Rowe
Of this place and Ernest Rowe of Wash |
ington, d. G.
w. J. Kraft, the organist at st. James |
will become the organist at the !
Baptist church in Wallingford on May |
LIST.
The ladies Of the w. C. r. U. will |
give pink tea in the society rooms
this evening from to o'clock. Sup
per tickets ten cents
Miss Dora Hobrow Of Brooklyn, N. Y, |
Is visiting Miss Minnie Strickland of |
Grand avenue.
e. Houseworth, the Philadelphia OPP
tician, will be at the store Of W. s. & z.
Fl. Rowe on Thursday.
There will be a new choir at the Grand
avenue Congregational church after
May /. The music committee is testing
the voices and many candidates have
applied.
The westerly gales which have pre-
vailed for many hours caused very
ow tide yesterday and 1t was favora-
ole time for working on the oyster beds
n Quinnipiac river Solomon Mead's
mud digger, deepening the channel at
me of the wharves, was left high
md dry, but continued digging mud.
DR.. Robert r. Burwell attended an in
institute at the New York D n
al college last week.