The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-05

High water to-day, 7:54 p. m.
Lots on your terms---R. E. Baldwin.
The entire outfit of E. Malleys stables
are offered for sale on account of his
intended trip abroad.
Charles w. Scranton and family have
for the summer.
The Hartford Post says: Professor
Beach of Yale college is the new prn-
cpal at the high school in Deep River"
Mrs. Joseph G. Kelly and son Arthur
from New Haven have been spending
a few days at her fathers, S. B. Todd,
in Bethany.
"A mortgage release on the property
of the Southern New England Tele-
h phone company has been filed by the
Union Trust company of this city in the
city clerks office.
Charles H. Hill of this city is the new
brass foundry foreman at Bradley &
Hubbard's to take the place of John H.
Bastion, who resigned to attend to his
business interests in New Britain.
Mrs. George w, Hallock and Miss
NdlIltIllG IICllOth, WIZ nave Deti
spending month in Danbury and New
York state visiting friends and rela-
tives, have returned to their home 265
Crown street.
Mohegan lodge, No. 80, T. o. of r. l.,
held their regular meeting last night at
their lodge room. Grand Army hall. A
number of candidates were admitted A.
lodge Of this order is now being organ
lied in Wallingford.
A remonstrance has been filed with
the county commissioners against the
granting Of a license to Jay D. Sperry
to open a saloon at S79 Whalley ave-
nue.. The people OF Westvile assert
that the place is an unsuitable one as
it is within two hundred feet of the
postoffice.
Rev. e. f. Fraser, assistant pastor TO
the United church, has resigned and
this week will leave with his wife for
his home in Wisconsin. He was COM
PEELED to give up his place here on ac-
count of i'll health. He is graduate of
Beloit college in the class of "a and of
the Yale divinity school, class of 1895
Stephen M. Burns, supervisor of the
Naugatuck division Of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford railroad, has
resigned his position, the resignation
dating from May 1. Mr.. Burns has been
connected with the road for thirty
years. The retired supervisor lives in
Thomaston. His successor is Eldridge
e. Candee.
Bishop Tierney has made the follow
ing changes in the location Of clergy |
men in the Hartford diocese: Rev. j. |
Senesac, from New Haven to St. AIMS
(French) Hartford, to succeed Rev. |
Paul E. Roy, who will return to Que
bee, Cam; Rev. Henry Chapdelaine |
from Voluntown to New Haven, and |
REV. Joseph Papilion from Putnam |
to Voluntown.
Yesterdays Waterbury American |
Eays: "Mr. Todd of New Haven was in |
Watertown yesterday having an in |
scription put on tombstone in remem- |
brance of his sister, Mrs Grace Wood !
ward, formerly resident of this town.
She was well known here, as there was
no better hearted old lady than Mrs
Woodward. She died in New Haven
about year ago and was buried here
shortly after her death. She will long
be remembered by all who knew her."
Word was received in this city yes
terday of the drowning at San Fran
cisco, Wednesday. April 26, of John j.
Bribery Of New Haven, aged nineteen.
a private in Company l., Thirteenth
United States infantry. The delay in
notifying the young mans parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Peter j. Bribery of 81 Hud-
son street, was due OF the fact that the
authorities in San Francisco were UNI
able to learn where his home was Pri-
vate Bribery previous to entering the
army was a well known employee at
Winchester's. He enlisted in the regu-
lar army at the local recruiting station
last November. He was a member of
the Light Guard at the time of his en-
1istment.