The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-25
Local Weather Report.
RrIe Mention.
High water to-day, 7:5S p. nj.
 Bargains in shoes at Howarth Bros

Bargains in shoes at Howarth Bros.
 The Ladies' Home Journal for May at T. H. Pease & Sons.
 The Yale senior class has voted to wear cap and gown on Sundays dur ing the spring term.
 Scribners Frank Leslies and Every body's Magazines and the Ladies' Home Journal for may at MacGilvray's.
 The junior society committee of the Howard avenue Congregational church will give an entertainment in the chap el Thursday evening at o'clock.
 MT. Sage of the Berlin Iron Bridge company was here yesterday in confer ence with Director Troup and Mayor Driscol regarding the Chapel street bridge.
 Mrs L. A. Sanger, mother of Mrs. J. w. S. Peck, 35 Park street, is very low having had stroke of paralysis last Saturday. morning. She Is ninety-three years old.
 I. H. Kamak, proprietor of Kamak's Bargain store in Derby has purchased the entire stock of crockery and housefurnishing goods from The Robin son company, 99 Orange street, and will close it out.
 Detective Sergeant Denneby and Isa- dore Opper, the Grand avenue furni- tufe dealer, went to New York yester- day morning on a search for the goods alleged to have been embezzled by James Mulvihill.
 The park commission has engaged r1 Pou nf pert landscape gardener who laid out the New Britain park and has several notable works to his credit, to prepare plans for the landscaping of Edgewood park.
 The New Haven Bakers union has adopted resolutions asking their ern- ployers to grant certain concessions the chief of which is to abolish night work. The bakers have employed at torneys to represent them in the mat ter
 Sergeant William F. Mcbride of the Grand avenue police precinct was able to be about yesterday and visited police headquarters. He is still very weak, as he has been through a severe attack of the grip and tonsilitis, but hopes to be on duty again soon.
 The German-American Cycle club awarded a S35 wheel last evening to Miss Boquist of 175 Edwards street A fine supper was served at the house of the president William $. Frolich, 28 Kossuth street. The club is now about a year old and has twenty-two mem bers
 Abraham Bovitsky who keeps a store at Al Oak street, complained to Police man Gilligan yesterday morning that there were number of counterfeit ten cent pieces being circulated throughout that section of the city. Bovitsky received about six in change yesterday morning.
 At St. Paurs church tonight the choir under the direction of Frederick S. Weld will render selections from Mozart's compositions, and a paper on the life and work of Mozart will be read by Dr. Edwin S. Lines, the rector of the church. No cards of admission will be necessary All interested in church music are respectfully invited to attend. |, The work of gathering manufactur- ing statistics in the state of Connec- | ticut for the census bureau will begin | next week under the direction of Spec | ial Agent w. A. Countryman, who has l his headquarters in the government | building in Hartford. MT. Countryman was for years well known New Ha- ven newspaper man, and is a son of Nicholas Countryman for forty years a prOmnent New Haven ma ster builder