The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
LOUAL NE IFS.
Brief Mention.
ID T a'1- D HH foyer.

See Champions foyer.
 Ruv a new house-R. F. Baldwin.
 High water to-day at 12;03 a. m. and low water at 5:54 a. m.
 The vestry of St. Paul's church hold a meeting tonight in the parish house.
 Saturdays snowfall and slush was succeeded by a bright winters day yes terday.
 Assessor Charles A. Baldwin spoke on temperance at the M. D. church in Milford yesterday.
 Mrs. Greenleaf, wife of Joseph IT. Greenleaf of Eld street, is convalescent after two weeks illness with the grip
 Miss Marie Lawtor, niece of Hon. O. J. Hodge of Cleveland, O., is visiting Miss Mary Dudley Burk for few weeks.
 The Second Congregational church of Derby has voted to recommend that the society extend a call to Rev. MT. Fellows of New Bedford. Mass.
 Robbins Battel of Norfolk, who died Friday night at the age of seventy-six years, was a graduate of Yale and the donor of the bells of Battell chapel.
 Major B. E. Brown of the Governors Foot Guard has appointed John HIDil- lon of the firm of Dillon & Douglass as- sistant judge advocate, with rank of lieutenant.
 F. H. Benton is erecting a two-story frame building on Bishop street, near orange street, which will be occupied in April by the Misses Catlins private grammar school and kindergarten.
 Martha Washington temple No. 3, Knights and Ladies of the Golden Ea- gle, will give an entertainment in Gold en Rule hall Wednesday evening un- der the direction of w. Manning Key nolds.
 A delegation of the members from the New Haven Schwaben Verein will ! go to Bridgeport this evening to visit a | sister society in that city. The New | EIayen members will be entertained by | the Bridgeport members.
 Miss Minnie Richards, daughter of | MT. David Richards of No. 1O4 Sylvan avenue, left on Saturday for an extend ed visit to friends in Colorado. Miss | Richards many friends will wish her a pleasant visit and a happy return to her native city.
 The memorial to the late Professor E. T. Laughlin of Yale has been de- cided upon. It will be a scholarship, which will be open for competition to members of the freshman class of the academic department. The present freshmen will be the first to write for if. The fund amounts now to $1,2O0.
 c. Frank Northrup, aged twenty-five, q, fireman employed on the Consolidated road. was struck on the head while passing under the Park avenue bridge in Bridgeport Saturday afternoon and was killed. The train was a switch which left New York at 9:O5 a. m. The deceased lived with his parents on Cas- SiuS street, tnlS GUY, anu Was uulldi- ried. He was fireman on Engineer Fvarts' owl train from Harlem River The deceased will be much missed by many friends, and his sad fate will be mourned. At Dwight Place church at yester- 1ay forenoon's services before the ser mon Rev. pr. Twitchell announced that he had just received news of the sudden death at Summit, N. J., of Miss Susan North, an estimable New Haven ady and former active worker in z Dwight Place church, of which she was $ ! member Miss North removed to t Summit about two years ago. She was m old resident of this city, her home z being for years on Chapel street, cor $ Ter of Kensington street. Al