The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-19
 LOCAL NE WS,
Briei Mention.

High water to-day at 1:52 D. m.
 Farm for sale cheap-R. B. Baldwin. Ashes carted-Connecticut Concrete Co.. 49 Church street.
 Loans and insurance furnished by Charles Wilson & Co.,. AZ Church street. Colonel Samuel B. Horne of Winsted has filed his claim for the war bounty which he says was never paid.
 w. D. Biederwolf, the young evangel- ist, began his series of gospel meetings in the Plantsville Baptist church Mon- day evening.
 Charles Beach and his bride of New Haven are the guests of his father, Dwight c. Beach, locomotive engineer of the Sessions foundry works in Bris- tol
 The meeting for the formation of an association of the alumni of Russell school will be held at J. N. Champion s store OH Chapel street this evening at s o'clock. All ex-menlbers are invited to attend.
 This evening in the Masonic temple on Chapel street will occur the institu- tion of Mithras and Homa senates of the Ancient Essenic order. These two senates contain about 400 well known citizens.
 Editor T. L. Reilly of Meriden will leave Monday for Hot Springs, Ark. His health has not been of the best for some time, and it is expected that the trip and rest of about four weeks will prove beneficial.
 1o of NT,., To, ,;o+ Et,,,, will be taken from New Haven to Southington on the 1240 train to-day for burial in the Quinnipiac cemetery. The funeral services will be held at the home of her son, w. H. Cummings, at 2:30 p. m.
 The Young Women's guild of Trinity parish held an entertainment in the parish house last night Cleveland Moffett of New York city, Yale 'S3, gave short and exceedingly interesting talk, after which refreshments were served
 Charles D. Sherman of this city superintendent of the MeridenI Gas and Electric Light companies, leaves this afternoon for Boston to attend the twenty sixth annual meeting of the
 
 gineers. MT. Sherman is a member of the board of directors of the associa- tion.
 Professor Alphone Loisette died in San Francisco, Cal, recently. Profes- sor Loisette had taught also in other Connecticut cities and had a very se- lect school on Fifth avenue in New York. His real name was Marcus D. Larrowe and he was graduated from Yale in 1854. He was afterwards prom inent in Nevada politics. After he took up the French method of strengthening the memory, known as the Pick scheme" he changed his name to the Gallic one of Loisette.
 At the Methodist church at Southport last evening Miss Eve Gertrude, only child of MT. and Ms. c. o. Jelliff, was married to Lewis St. John Keeler of Westport, son of the late Theodore F. Keeler of that place. Rev. pr. Cook of1iciated at the ceremony and Profes- sor A. T. Goodsell presided at the or gan. The bride was formerly a pupil of Mir. Goodsell. The bride was at tended by Miss Grace Koos of Brook lyn, and the best man was Ambrose Jewett of New Haven. Mir. Jelliff of Saugatuck gave the bride away.
 The rumor that the new jewelry firm which is to occupy the store in the Ex- change building now and for many years occupied by MT. Rathgeber would be composed of c. J. Monson and his son, c. J. Monson, jr., both much es- teemed citizens, who were formerly as- sociated for years in the jewelry busi- ness on Chapel street, was premature, as Mir. Monson, the elder, will not be connected with the firm. The name of the new firm will be c. J. Monson & Co, the senior partner being c. J. Mon son, jr. The store is to be beautifully fitted up with mahogany and rosewood and the matchmaker will be L. c. N. Haubroe, the same who was with c. J. Monson & Son for many years. The new store will. it is expected, be open ed in about a month.