The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-04
Local Weather Report. New Haven, May 8, 1901.
Hrie1 Mention.
bTACX NGhtIOh. EGOPODIUM,

High water to-day, 11:33 a. m.
 Offices to let: New building 39 Church
 Ex-Principal George A. Mirick is now at Hobkirk's Inn, Camden, South Car olina, and he is rapidly regaining his health.
 It is stated on reliable authority that one New Havener cleared $500, 1000 by the rise in stocks in the last few months.
 Michael Hogan, of 125 Cedar street who has been for the past five weeks s is now convalescent and will be out in few days.
 Mrs Cyrus Beach, of North Front street, who has been i'll with pneu- monia for several days, is somewhat better. She is attended by Dr. Rob- erts.
 William F. Powell, the we'll known train crier at the Union station, is i'll at his home, 77 Spring street, with what is thought to be a very slight attack of typhoid fever.
 Mrs. c. B. Sanderson, of Durham. who has been confined to her home by sickness several months, is now able to get around the house by the use of a cane for support
 William Donnelly, the twelve-year- old son of MT. and Mrs. Daniel T. Don- nelly, of 1O9 Asylum street, has been missing from his home since last Mon day afternoon, and his parents are dis tracted over his absence.
 The sale of the new Pan-American postage stamps is going on briskly at the postoffice. But the present stock is limited and will soon be exhausted, and the stamp officials do not know when they will receive another lot.
 The Firemen's Benevolent association has voted $50 to Mrs. T. F. Smith, wife of the fireman who died a year ago. William Jackson and Thomas Sheahan, two firemen who have been i'll, were allowed $25 and $50, respectively.
 Theodore Nelson, of S4 South Front street, and B. Frank Hines, of 51 Ex- change street, left yesterday for New York to join the ship St. Paul. on which positions have been secured for them by the New York School of Navigation, of which they are recent graduates.
 The Connecticut Horticultural socie- ty will exhibit next week at the Buff falo exposition. For New Haven 100 feet of space is reserved, and all who wish to exhibit flowers can have them conveyed to the exposition free of charge by delivering them to Robert Veitch.
 Next Tuesday morning before the su- preme court at Hartford there will be a hearing of arguments on the appeal for new trial in the Yang murder case. It is probable that the arguments will take nearly all day. The case was postponed at the hearing recently held in Bridgeport.
 The telegraph operators in the ser- vice of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad who have been em- ployed within the past eighteen months were undergoing an examination in eyesight and signal signs at the office of Chief Train Dispatcher N. E. Smith yesterday afternoon.
 Professor Thomas D. Seymour, of the Greek department in Yale, will sail for Europe Tn rev weeks 10 represent ms university at the four hundred and fif- tieth anniversary of the University of Glasgow. Other professors who have represented Yale at similar celebrations are Professors Chittenden, Lounsbury and Frisbie.
 Engineer Nichols, of the shell fish commission, has been engaged this week in rasetting the buoys on tAe natural oyster beds. Tie buoys have been reset on the Bridgeport, Stratford Fairfield and Roton Point beds. One hundred and fifty-four new buoys have been set, showing the boundaries of these oyster beds For the benefit of those in Southing- ton who wish to attend the Music teachers convention in New Haven next week the Southington trolley com- pany has arranged to run a special car from Meriden, leaving there at 12 D. m., which will enable them to return home the same night, leaving New Haven for l Meriden at 11:15