The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-23
Local Weather Report. FOR FEB RUARY g. 1900.
Brief Mention

Bargains i'll shoes at HoWarth Bros.
 The Strand and the Metropolitan magazines for March at MacGilvray's.
 Mrs. N. D. Sperry of this city has made her report to the Continental congress, D. A. R., as chairman of the auditing committee.
 The Original Nine association will give calico dance at Hoyt's academy on Tuesday evening, March 13, by the request of their many friends
 Mrs. Owen Clerkin of 51 Bishop street, who has been very ill for a number of weeks, is in a very precarious condition and it is feared that she may not re- Acover.
 Mrs. Pendleton, wife of Dr. J. E. Pen dleton of AS Bishop street, returned on "Wednesday night from Westerly, R. l., where she had been to attend the wed- ding of her niece.
 Judge B. H. Hill of Rockville, who is visiting Washington with Mrs. Bill during the Continental congress, has suffered a relapse and is quite i'll at his rooms in Willard's.
 It is expected that the New Haven schools will be visited to-day by a Z party of twenty-five or thirty teachers from the public schools in New Britain, Danbury and Thomaston.
 The H. Wales Lines company of Meri- den has filed in the state secretary's office a certificate showing an increase of capital from $30,000 to $35, 900, all the increase paid in in cash.
 Ex- Warden F. w. J. Sizer of Fair To his home by illness for number of . days, is nearly recovered and will be out again in day or two.
 John H. Pearce, assistant superin- tendent of the Candee Rubber com pany, is severely i'll at his residence on Wooster street with an internal trouble. Dr. Sperry is in attendance.
 At the Boardman school at 11:20 yes- terday Rev. Dr. Lines of St. Paurs gave an address and it was followed by sing ing of patriotic songs. In several other schools there was an observance of the day.
 New Haven is to be we'll represented In the passenger list of the Aller, which sails tomorrow for Genoa. Among those who are to go abroad from that { ClIy dIG )I. I IdllCIS IodCOIl duu NlIS. Bacon, MT. and Mrs. Frank F. Clark, and Master Clark, Mrs. M. c. Goodrich and Miss Marie Podlich.
 One of pair of horses attached to one of Edward McGowan's heavy drays slipped and fell on State street, corner of Crown, late yesterday afternoon, and got twisted in the harness and a half dozen men worked vigorously for a half hour before the animal was re- leased and ready to continue the trip.
 Miss Helen Tobin of 34 Prince street gave a social gathering at her home last evening in honor of George Washington The interior of the house was decorated with bunting and flags and palms and potted plants. A short musical and lit erary programme was presented, after which number of the Gibson pictures were given by a group of young people.
 Harry A. Beebe, colonel of the Third regiment Boys brigade, has been oblig- ed to resign his command of the regi- ment, much to the regret of all, as he is to leave New Haven, having accepted a fattering position with the New York house of E.. E. Dayton, art goods deal CT. His departure is greatly regretted by the brigade and his many other friends. Colonel Beebe has been for number of years with Herbert M. Au- gur, the art goods dealer. He will re- move his family from their home on Kensington street to New York in few days.
 MT. and Mrs. w. F. Sternberg of New Britain, whose son Frederick w. Stern berg was buried last Monday, having J;aJ i,, Co1ora 6n SDriDpS Wednesday, February IA, wish to extend their heartiest thanks to all those people in New Haven who have sympathizad with them in their terrible bereavement and who have in any way assisted them in bearing the loss of their son. MT. and Mrs. Sternberg have not entirely recov- cred from the shock of the death of their son, but are bearing their trouble as well as could be expected. Mrs. Sternberg will visit friends in this city H