The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-16
Local Weather Report.
Brief Mention.

Two-faniIy house s2, ,600-R. E. Baldwin
 Auctioneer R. B. Mallory is to sell the furniture in the Fremont house at pub lie auction on May 25.
 The socialists have begun their cam paign early. Their convention takes place in this city the 18th and SOth.
 The West Side club will give its last ladies' night of the season on Wednes- day evening at it's handsome club house.
 Go to w. J. Atwater Co.'S for a flag. They have the largest assortment in the city at low prices. Also flag poles and brackets at their store, 960 Grand avenue.
 Mrs. Robert Hall Mccormick of Chi Gago is at the New Haven house. She Is spending a few days in this city as 1he guest of her son, R. H. Mccormick, IT., Yale 1900.
 Mrs. Fenetta Sergent Haskell gives all entertainment tonight ata Warner nj Ell under the auspices of the Y. M. C.. Mrs. Haskell will have the assist ahce of Mrs. Charles W. Vishno.
 Rev. pr. Merriman of Worcester, Mass, who delivered the anniversary Sermon before Yale divinity school at Center church last evening, preached at Battell chapel yesterday morning.
 The Consolidated road has begun to rebuild the skating rink at High Rock grove which was burned a few weeks ago. The work will be pushed rapidly, and in two or three weeks the building will be completed. It will be Of the same size as the former one.
 Dr. Thomas H. Russell of this city 7 was called to Thomaston Saturday to consult with Dr. R. S. Goodwin of that place in regard to the case of w. N. Austin, proprietor of the Thomaston and Terryville stage route, who is dan- gerously i'll at his home in Thomaston with peritonitis.
 James Caulfield, the builder, of POT Poplar street, who died Friday, was the father of ex-Policeman James A. Caulfield. He died from pneumonia, aged sixty-fve. The deceased leaves two sons, Michael and James A., and five daughters, all adults. He was a brother of Mrs. Michael Egan, who died recently.
 The students amused themselves again last night at the expense and much to the annoyance of the citizens by firing of revolvers, shotguns and firecrackers on the campus. There were many who thought that some favorable news had been received and the stu dents were celebrating in consequence It was nothing more than prank.
 The deficit in the New Haven sym phony orchestra's treasury after pay ing the expenses of it's concerts this season amounts to $1,250. The total receipts from the sale of tickets were s2,577. The guarantors will be called to make up the deficiency, an assessment for the purpose having been levied. The payment is to be made to M Stein- ert. There will be general regret that the orchestra's splendid work did not result at it should in balance on the right side of the ledger. Next season it is to be hoped the case will be diff ferent.
 James c. Bush who has just been appointed captain in the regular army, is the son of William H. Bush, who resided in Waterbury when Charles was born and later removed to New Haven, where the present captain received his education. Later he went to West Point and graduated and went into the regular service as a lieutenant until his appointment at Governors Is- land as the publisher of a military ga- zette. He has served in this capacity for a number of years. He married a daughter of Secretary of War Stanton and has one child.