The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-10
OF LOCAE INTERESr.

OF LOCAE E INHERENT.
 The New Quarters of the woman's Ex-
 change-The Grays' Drills-Ladies of the
 Golden Eagle-Rev. Father Cartier
 Christ Church Child, West Haven-Dr
 Sanford's Illness-Weddings Yesterday
 and East Evening-Othor Notes.
 The new rooms of the Woman's ex- change will be opened for the first time to-day from 10 to G. The committee hopes also to have the lunch room ready, besides a varied display of Christmas goods, The new rooms are in the new Pitkn building on Orange street. next to the old savings bank.
 The drills of the Grays for December began last night at the armory. Be fore the drill the court martial was held. and the regular monthly meeting was held after the drill.
 The Martha Washington temple, La- dies of the Golden Eagle, will meet for initiation purposes this afternoon and evening at it's hall Members are re- quested to be present.
 dispatch from Bridgeport yester-
  proceedings agalnst the Bridgeport Farmer havc been dropped. A settle ment has been arrived at and the Far mer will apologize.
 The Rev. Joseph Cartier, pastor of St. Louis French Catholic church III this city, who formerly had charge of the French church in Bridgeport, and who has many friends in both places, suffered severe hemorrhage of the lungs on Sunday and was in critical condition for hours. It is expected that he will recover, however.
 The guild of Christ church, West Ha- ven are giving a four-day fair at its parish house The attendance was large last evening, and the indications are that the fair will be very success full
 Postmaster Beach yesterday morning received orders from the postmaster general to establish a full carriers sta tion in Fair Haven on December 22. 1t is to be known as Station A, at which all postoffice business will be transact ed, such as the Issuing of money orders, registered letters, etc.
 Ex-Commodore H. A. Seymour of the New Haven Yacht club. who is prom inent Washington, D. C., patent attor- ney and counsel for the General Elec- tric company. has just been granted an important trolley patent, which he has assigned to the concern mentioned. The patent was granted on device which serves to keep the trolley wheel on the wire.
 The condition of Dr Leonard J. San- ford was about the same yesterday Although in a critical condition, he IS comfortable He is conscious most of the time and discusses his case freely with his physicians, asking If this or that remedy has been tried. pr. Fran- cis Bacon Is in attendance.
 | At the home of the brides father, on Tuesday evening. the Rev. Herbert S Brown of Danielson united in marriage 1 Miss Carrie Angela Brown, daughter of Mir. Lewis Brown, clerk in the New Haven city auditors office, and MT Sylvester Brainerd of West Haven | The decorations and the wedding gifts also were beautiful In the bridal par ty were Miss Olive Brainerd, as brides | maid; Mrs. Charles Austen, MT, John | Kirby. as best man: and Miss Harriet l.. Brown, as maid of honor. The hap | pv pair left for a trip to Washington D. C.. and upon their return to town will live in West Haven. at 9 Thomp- son street The wedding gifts included a number of articles from Mir Brain erd's friends in Calvary Baptist church where he is an active worker in the Y | P. s. c. 10.
 Miss Jane Jarvis B1ydenburgh | daughter of Judge Blydenburgh, ant | MT, Thomas Howard Stevens, of Dover ! N. Y, were married at o'clock yester. | day afternoon at the home of tho brides father, 279 Portsea street. Rev | MT. Mutch, of Howard avenue Congre' gational church, performed the ceremo ny in the presence of the near friend! l of the bride and groom. Among the guests were: Mrs. Stevens and Mis: | Stevens, mother and sister of thu i bridegroom, of Dover; MT. and Mrs Hungerford of Gaylordsville, N. Y. Mir and Mrs. Hawley of New York | these from New Haven, Mrs. Addison | Hunie. sister of the bride; MT. Hunie | Miss Bertha Hunie, MT. John Legget | and Miss Helen Leggett, who played | the wedding music. MT. and Mrs. SteV ems left by the :50 train for New York whence they will go direct to Washing l ton, D. C., for a sojourn before goins 1 to Dover, where Mir. Stevens beautiful 1 home is ready for his bride. Ther' were many gifts of solid silver ant l china. The bride has long been closely associated with the social life of thu Howard avenue Congregational church | and sang for a number of years in thu | church choir.
 l "A Letter and a Rose" new shoe music, ballad sung with great sue | cess by M. Joseph Mccarthy, is jus out, published by E. J. Hogben &c Co. | this city. The words are by A. Ire Yelyan. music by Edward J. Hogben