The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-16
Local Weather Report.
FOR EEDRIrARY LII 1870
Brief Mention.
High water to-day, 1921 a. m.

One hundred acres $4,000 R.E.Baldwin
Ex-Lieutenant Governor Wayland
dean Of Yale law school, is confined to
his home by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rawles of 81
Bishop street are rejoicing over the
arrival of ten pound baby girl
The Ladies' Aid society Of the First
baptist church gave a turkey supper to
the members of the church in Republi-
can hall last evening.
Samuel Hubbard of Wallingford has
begun his duties in the freight depart
ment of the Consolidated railroad at
their New Haven office.
The snow was in melting condition
last evening and water was running in
the streets along the car tracks-quite a
change in the temperature.
Miss Lena Ridge of Bethel, who has
been i'll at the home of her aunt in this
city, is not better, and arrangements
I will be made to take her back to her
home.
supper was rendered to their young
last evening.
INSIDE
Governor Lounsbury, who was snow
bound in Bethel Monday, remained in
Bethel over night as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. A. I'll. Knox of Greenwood
avenue.
A few flags were flying at half-mast
in various cities and towns Of the state
yesterday in memory of the blowing up
OF the Maine, of which yesterday was
the first anniversary.
The dance arranged to have been CIV
en- by the Clipper Wheel club last Mon
day, but which was postponed because
of the storm, will not be given until
April 10. 1t will be held in Harmonic
hall.
Superintendent r. e. Baldwin of the
street department says a rumor that he
was about to resign his office is news
to him and that at present his intention
is to serve his term out, which ends
June I.
The regular annual meeting of the
Organized Charities association will be
held at the Charity's building on Or
ange street this afternoon. Agent Pres
ton will submit his annual report and
other business of interest will come be-
fore the meeting.
Mrs. Keihl, the patient at Springside,
who had such a severe attack of small
pox that her death was expected, is
now out of danger Mrs. Schroeder
the other patient, is doing nicely. Both
will probably remain at Springside
about two weeks longer.
No soft coal was received in Meriden
yesterday but the Republican says that
arrangements had been made to have
some of that which is on boats now
frozen up in New Haven harbor got to
shore and loaded on cars, so that the
Meriden mills could get supply
The mail service is getting back to
near it's old regularity, although last
evening the mails from the Naugatuck,
Shore Line and New York divisions
were an hour late and the mails from
the west were much more behind time.
To-day it is expected the mails will be
on time again.
Thomas D. Barlow, mayor of Water
bury, was married III hlnSley, haHSaS,
Tuesday afternoon to Miss Carolina
Bidwell of the latter city They left for
Kansas City, where they will be given
q reception by friends of the bride.
From there they go to New Orleans and
thence to Cuba.
Rev. Stewart Means of this city will
deliver the opening sermon in the series
of Lenten sermons at st. PauPs church
in Willimantic. Rev. Henry Macbeth,
late of Trinity church in this city, is
rector of the church in Willimantic.
The closing sermon in the series will
be delivered by Rev. George w. Phillips
If ST. Pauls church, this city.
Trains are now running on all divi-
sions of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad. The last division to
he cleared of the snow was the Berk-
shire and traffic was resumed on that
line last night. The regular 1850 train
left this city on time. Trains on all
divisions are running from twenty MIN
utes to an hour late, and it will proba-
bly be several days before they will get
through on exactly scheduled time.