The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-06

OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Myron R. Durham will take his row. ing catboat Monsoon to New York this week and deliver her to the new own CT. MT. Durham's schooner yacht Christine will be brought to this port soon.
 The committee on schools of the board of education visited the Hill house high school yesterday.
 The office of the Associated Press will be removed on Saturday evening from the Hubinger building on Chapel street to the third floor of the building at 70 Church street.
 The New Haven Fire Underwriters association has rented offices in the Exchange building.
 Captain J. M. Thompson, United States army, of New Haven, was at the state capitol yesterday and called upon Governor Cooke. The governor stated that Captain Thompson merely called to pay his respects.
 Miss Sara Wray, the song evangelist, will speak every evening this week at Church Army hall.
 Mrs. Steele of Westville will speak in the Center chapel, North Haven, this afternoon on Scientific Temper ance Instruction
 Miss Eleanor Sampson, the youngest daughter of Rev. MT. Sampson, for merly of Calvary church and now of Buffalo, has been visiting Miss Edith Lloyd of Dwight street. At Christ church, East Haven, this afternoon there will oe special Holy Week services. Bishop Brewster and Rev. J. B. Wildmon will offlciate. The services occur at 9:30.
 Miss Rosalie Mix of Westville, who was to have gone last week to Mill waukee for an extended visit, is ill at her home, and the trip has been de- ferred.
 The schooner F. H. Wheeler came into the harbor yesterday from Nor folk loaded with coal for the Consoli- dated railroad. It had in the neigh borhood of 1000 tons on board.
 Mrs Edward Ryerson and daughter, Miss Mary Ryerson, of Chicago, have just returned to their home after a fortnight's visit to Edgewood, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Mitchell Mrs. Ryerson is the oldest daughter of MT. and Mrs. Mitchell. MT. and Mrs Mitchell have staying with them their grandchild, Master Philip Hart of Rye N. Y.
 Arguments have been made by coun- sel in the case of o. Raymond Howe of Westville, who is sued by Miss Sadie Lansing. Justice Tyner after hearing would render a decision in the case on | Friday afternoon.
 | Miss Florence May Loomis, formerly 1 of this city, has been engaged as so- | prano by the Classen avenue Presby- terian church of New York, the church | in which Mrs. Hettie Bradley-Kelly ! formerly sang.
 Chief of Police Joseph Bonner of | Greensburg, Pa., was in the city yes | terday morning after Samuel McMich- | aels, Harry Jones and Robert Merrill, | the three boys who were arrested at 1 Cedar Hill by Policemen J. J. McAvoy and Benjamin Reilly, charged with trespass. The trio are wanted in Greensburg for burglary Chief Bonner says they broke into a hardware store and a clothing store there and stole about $200 worth of goods They had some of the clothing and cutlery with them when they were arrested.
 Mrs. Charles $. DeForest has been 1 entertaining her father, Hubert s. Ives l of Montreal, MT. Ives having returned to his home several days ago.
 Miss Jane Davidson of this city has | just returned from long visit in New York; where she spent the winter with Mrs. Taves, formerly of Park street, New Haven. MT. Taves has just re- | turned from a winter in Brazil, where he has large mining interests, and will spend part of the summer with his family at a summer home on one of the Thimbles.
 Edward M Clark, the well known real estate agent, has sold the ware house on Railroad avenue, near Grand avenue, to Chris Feigenspan, the well known brewer of Newark, N. J., who will soon erect a large brick structure on the lot of land, which is 120 feet by 80. The present tenement house and factory building which now stand on the lot will be torn down to make room .n-