The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-31
FATR HAYEN NEW-S.
Death of Edward A. Burroughs.

Deatn or EuWAftt A DurrOuSns.
 Edward A. Burroughs died at his home, corner of Center and Church streets, in the annex, Wednesday noon. MT. Burroughs had been ailing for about three years with diabetes, but he was able to be about, although not strcng enough for active employment. Last week he took sudden cold, but no serious results were feared. He was unconscious at the time of his death. The deceased was born in Northampton, Mass, and was forty-six years and sixteen days old. He came to New Ha- ven eight years ago and was employed number of years as conductor on the Fair Haven and Westville road. He was a quiet man, and beloved by large circle of friends. He was a faith full Christian and a member of the Grand avenue Baptist church, also of Washington council, A. M. He leaves a widow and three children, the oldest of whom is eleven and the youngest seven. Also a. sister in F,itchburg, Mass, and sister and brother in Springfield, Mass. The funeral will take place Saturday at p, m., Rev. F. c. Sage officiating. The interment will be in the East Haven cemetery.
 The first ladies night held by the Cal umet club Tuesday evening was a great success. The ladies came in force to avail themselves of the hospitality of the club. Refreshments were served, and a musical and literary program was rendered. Following is the pro- gram:
 Piano solo-Charles Burton.
 Original poen-Miss Ruth Moulton. Piano solo-Miss Carrie Grumman. Address-President c. F. Bates. Address" "Womans Influence in Poli-
 tics''-Sarnuel MacLaughlin.
 Frank H., son of William Garrett, colored, of Front street, died yesterday of consumption This is the third child which Mr. Garrett has lost since August 1O 1895.
 Mrs. Rowe, widow of the late Deacon Albert Rowe has received a check for ance association of New York, on a policy held by MT. Rowe.
 This evening there will be union ser vice in the Grand avenue Baptist church. Rev. Dr. Brown of the First Presbyterian church will preach short sermon. The interest in these Friday night union services has steadily in- creased.
 w. Cook died Tuesday at his home on Prospect street. He came here from Wallingford last summer He was six ty-two years of age and leaves widow nd one son, George S., who is employed at Shepards on River street.
 Next Tuesday the Grand castle, K O. G. E., will meet in Polar Star hall The delegates will be entertained by Colum- bia castle.
 A singular accident happened to one of Horace Baldwin's horses recently He has a fine pair of -year-olds which are stalled side by side. Between the managers is an iron lattice work The horses are in the habit of licking this iron work, and it is thought that one of them had his. tongue stuck through, and the other vicious1y bit it off, at least one of the horses was found with his tongue bit off close to the root Dr. Whitney is attending the animal. (which will probably pull through all right
 Wednesday evening a large party of friends surprised Jacob Frahlich the Grand avenue cigar manufacturer, at his home on Quinnipiac street. The oc- casion was his fortieth birthday, and he received a number of presents. The ev- ening was spent in dancing, interspers- ed with music and readings. A bounti- ful supper was served and the party tnrn a o
 The friends of Edwin Foote of Ex- change street will be pleased to know that he is slowly improving from his attack of diphtheria. Yesterday he was able to sit up for little while
 G. A. Morgan is now wearing the Calument clubs prize pool badge, as a result of the tournament Wednesday evening. The contestants were A. B. Barnes, N. s. Eldridge, W. B. Bradnack. c. B. Bradnack, G. W. Porter and G. A. Morgan. The score was 49 against 47, made by c. B. Bradnack, the next high est
 R. G. Davis and wife and Edward Barnes and wife are attending the ice carnival at Montreal
 Two trolley cars loaded with merry dancers from Fair Haven proceeded to the town hall in East Haven last even- ing. Music was furnished by O'Con- nelPs orchestra About sixty couples sat down to a fine spread, furnished by 4 T e