The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-18
Local Weather Report.
New Haven, April II, 1901.



Frederick Redman, formerly of Meri-
den, son Of Harry Redman, Of that city,
is Ill with typhoid fever in this city.
The condition of William Nicely, who
Is i'll at his home, 46 Park street, was
reported to be somewhat improved yes
terday.
The meeting for men at the Church
army, Gregson street. last evening was
addressed by Rev. Mr.. Beardsley, rec
tor Of st. Thomas church.
The plant Of M. Seward & Sons comN
pany, which is now located on Bristol
street, is soon to be moved to Grant
street. desirable location there having
been secured.
Mrs, Matthew Morse, of Southington
was brought to New Haven hospital for
an operation this week. The operation
was performed, and the hospital re-
ported last evening that he was doing
nicely.
Coroner Mix has rendered his finding
Southbury negro whose dead body was
found on the railroad tracks Sunday
morning. He finds that Jackson came
to his death by accident.
Charles P. Bohan, of ~ Broad street.
who several weeks ago was taken to
the New Haven hospital suffering With
inf1ammatory rheumatism, is gaining
strength daily. His many friends will
be pleased to hear of his Improvement.
The annual New York concert of the
Yale Glee and Banjo club will be held
in the grand ball room of the Waldorf
Astoria hotel tomorrow evening. The
receipts Of these concerts are one Of the
main sources of income of the varsity
crew.
A reception will be given to the con-
gregation and friends of st. Andrews
chapel this evening from 7 o'clock till
$3.50 In the new parish house, 35 Hazel
street corner of Newhall. 1t will be
the formal opening of the new parish
rooms. All friends Of the mission are
invited to attend.
The Southern New England Tele-
phone company has a force of men at
WOI N Oli w dculH loIls IIilil anu 1AiOCi
streets, West Haven, building con-
duit for the new telephone system
about to be inaugurated. Work has
also been begun on the new central
office on Wood street, at the foot of Elm
street.
Edward Monahan, who was injured
at the Howard avenue bridge several
months ago, was discharged from the
hospital Monday, entirely cured. When
taken to the hospital he had fractur-
ed skull and was unconscious for about
two weeks. His right arm was ampu-
tated above the elbow. Mr.. Monahan
intends leaving to-day for his home in
Paterson, N. j. His occupation is that
Of stone carver.
George p. Farovid, the enterprising
and genial proprietor of the City Drug
Store at GA Chapel street, has returned
from pleasant and enjoyable trip in
PENNSYLVANIA. Mr. Farovid was away
during the month of March His drug
store continues to be headquarters for
first class drugs, medicines toilet arti-
cles. perfumery, etc. Special care is
devoted to the compounding of physi-
clans prescriptions.
At the April meeting Of the Histori-
cal society the paper will be read by
Hon Arthur Perkins, of Hartford, en-
titled s'Notes on the Life and Character
of Alexander Hamilton" Mr.. Perkins
has made special study of Alexander
Hamilton, and the paper will give the
result of his studies. The public are
invited 10 The lecture. Mr.. Perkins
graduated at Yale in 1887 and at the
law school two years later.
The Goffe street Y. M. c. A. opened
three days fair at the association
rooms last night. On Saturday night
an award of prizes will be made as fol-
lows: To the most popular minister,
costly china tea set; to the lady bring
ing in the greatest number of members
to the Y. NJ c. A, q beautiful O'Clock
tea set to the most popular man IN the
First Separate company, silk umbrel-
la East night will have a distinctive
entertainment.
NGOPODIUM-IS WHAT