The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-27
Local Weather Report. New Haven, March %, 1901.
 Brief M entfOiA.
h water to-day. 4:22 a. m.

Opening at B, Rogowski's Wednesday
 and Thursday, March 27 and 2S
 Rev. James c. Perkins lectured yes-
 terday afternoon at Marquand chapel
 on Christian Missions in India.''
 The Ladies' Home Journal and the
 Cosmopolitan magazines for April at MacGilvray's.
 George c. Stevens of Danbury, spec
 ial agent for the Phoenix Fire Tnsur-
 ance company of Hartford was in town
 yesterday.
 Dr. Gervase Green read a paper be- fore the Yale Philosophical club yester-
 day afternoon on "The Function and Value of Philosophy in Our Modern Life.''
 F. Chilmski, an upholsterer formerly of Watertown, who left some time ago for Florida for the benefit of his health has returned and engaged in bushes in New Haven.
 The primary lesson will be taught at the close of Professor Sanders class this evening at 5:30 o'clock A full at- tendance is desired. The lesson will be taught by Miss Grace Perkins.
 The new waiting room and office building at Belle dock is now completed and will be ready fo roccupancy within a few days. The structure is erected on the site of the old waiting room, which was destroyed by fire five years ago.
 The spring opening of the Woman's exchange will take place to-day A full line of fresh and attractive goods will be shown on and after to-day. The exchange is also now ready for spring orders in mending, plain sewing, shirt waists, etc.
 Archer B. Cargill, timekeeper in the clock shop, who lives at 352 Quinnipiac l avenue, has been seriously i'll with ner- l vous prostration for three weeks. He is | now a little better and his friends hope | he will soon recover. He is attended by | Dr. Adams.
 Tomorrow evening the last of the l lectures under the auspices of St. Paurs | Parochial society will be given by Rev. | MT Stokes-tickets required. The sub- ject will be the Passion Play of Ober Ammergau. A large number of stere- opticon views will be shown.
 Henry FIuntley has purchased the sloop yacht Cycla, owned by Frederick
 
 club The Cycla is now in winter quar- ters at the shipyard of Thatcher & Buch on the east side of the harbor but will be launched about the first of April.
 The money due Contractor John Mes- kill, of New Britain, for his work in constructing the new city building of that city was attached for $2000 yester- day by Peck Brothers S Co.,, of this city. The suit is for material furnished and is returnable to the Hartford court of common pleas.
 The selectmen, or more particularly < the board of registration, which includes { Town Clerk Brethauer, will meet Fri day morning in rooms 10 and Il city hall for the purpose of making new vot- CTS. They will also meet on Saturday and on Monday, Tuesday Wednesday { and Thursday of next week. The chapters of the Children of the Ii American Revolution in Connecticut are | arranging to send a handsome portfolio extending their sympathy to Queen Y Margherita, of Italy, on the death of I her husband, King Humbert, who was { assassinated in August last The state < regent of the c. A. R.. who is Mrs. C. f H. Slocum, of Groton, is the author of s the idea. f The sixty-first annual meeting of the chamber of commerce of New Haven will be held in it's hall, Chamber of Commerce building, this evening at | o'clock The election of officers for the E year will be held, the standing z committee will make it's annual reports q and William E. Chandler will present U the neurological record of the chamber a for the past year. h William Spittler, of this city, former a, y half owner of the Quinnipiac brew V cry, has just bought for $S2000 the big " Capitol apartment house in Hartford, T which is at the corner of Main street Il and Capitol avenue. It is subject to a sC mortgage of $57, 900 to Charles Cooke, of III III Hartford. It was occupied for years 3C Or hotel purposes, but was turned into flat house some time ago. It contains flats and four stores m EGOP9DIUM-IS- yf