The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-15
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

The federal building, which includes the post office, custom house, internal revenue office and United States court, is to have in the near future an eleva- tor. For several years the officials have petitioned for it in vain. The elevator is to be located just left of the stairs leading to the upper floor and will be a long-needed improvement
 Miss Kate Lee Lewis of 166 Daven- port avenue will give the second of her series of six musical talks on Friday. February q, at 3:3o. and again at 8 o'clock p. m. The subject of her next talk will be Characteristic of Ciassi- cal Music" Miss Lewis has studied in strumentaI music in New York the past year and is a fine pianist as well IS a teacher. The subjects are illustrated on the piano.
 Christian Lund, seaman, forty-eight years old, died at the hospital yesterday morning of pneumonia. He had been taken to the hospital from the Seamen',s bethel January p suffering from bron- chial troubles, which later developed into pneumonia.
 On Thursday evening, February 20, a recital will be given at the Grand ave- nue Congregational church by Miss Margaret Goodyear Smith, assisted by Miss Mary Dudley Burk, the elocution- ist the Hillhouse Mandolin club and Edward B. Manville, pianist, the latter a clever pupil of Stanley Knight. Miss Smith Is young girl of fourteen years of age, with a decided talent for recit- ing.
 Dr. T. R. Guidone, who has been practicing medicine in Waterbury with out being duly licensed in accordance with the medical practice act, was ex- amined Thursday by the state medical examining board and found not quali- fled
 William Stevens, an employe of A, N. Farnham, has been taken violently in- sane and has been removed to the almshouse. He will probably be com mitted to the Middletown insane asylum in few days, as the almshouse phy- |sician believes Stevens will never be better.
 A letter from George Montgomery of the class of 's2 in the Yale academic de- partment and '94 in the law school, states that he is at present a newspa- per correspondent in Armenia MT. Montgomery's mother Is an Armenian missionary and he has been in that country for some months.
 Special evangelistic services have been held at the Grace M. E. church since the Mills meetings closed and good work done. Rev. William McNichol of Westville preached last night and the chorus choir sang. A special meeting of all who have recently joined the church and of all who contemplate do- ing so was held at the close of the ser- vice.
 The Yale hockey team left here yes terday for Baltimore, where it will meet the same teams it played on it's former southern trip-the Baltimore Athletic club and Johns Hopkins university. The following Yale men will compose the team: Malcolm G. Chace captain; C. s. Morris, John Hall, Amos Barnes and F. Ryder. All reside in this city except Captain Chace.
 The Central Beef company has been organized in this city with a capital of s700 in twenty-eight shares of s25 each, $S50 paid in. The subscribers are Frank Nuzzenholz, Joseph Lieberman, Charles c. Bailey, Isadore Gorwitz, Michael Weinberg, David Fleischer and Good man Krug of New Haven, each of whom subscribes for four shares
 Professor Henry T. Terry, at Tokio, Japan, announces his engagement to marry Miss Edith Dawson, an English lady, from Bristol in that country, who Is now a teacher in Tokio school. Professor Terry. who has for some time occupied the law .professorship in the great Tokio university. has renewed his contract there and bought a house and expects to be married in the spring. He