The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-24
Local Weather Report.
BRIEF MENTION.

I1lEu WdtcI tO-OdJJ osAO ess 31fs
 Scribners for July at the Pease, Lewis Co.'S.
 quartet consisting of Mrs. F. S. Mum, Mrs. Myron Russell, MT. Grab and MT. Shumway.
 It is stated that this. also the in- spection of the New York boats, is the result of the Slocum disaster. The i'm spection will be made of all the vessels owned by the line.
 Next Sunday afternoon Ethel chap ter, 0. E. S.. will meet at the ceme- terry to decorate the graves of de- ceased members. A short address will be delivered. There will be singing by
 On Sunday the 5OO-mile pigeon fly of the Twentieth Century Homing Pigeon club will be held. The birds will be released at a point in North Carolina. The last race, which was one of 400 miles, was a very close one.
 Captain Samuel A. Smoke, manager of the Yale dining hall, is busy at pres ent preparing for the annual dinner of the Yale alumni, which is to be held after the commencement exercises in Woolsey haii on Wednesday. Captain Smoke said yesterday that he was to lay covers for 1,600 men.
 Unqualified assurance of his pros pective retirment from the position of messenger for the suprior court was yesterday given by Edward F. Stevens, who on July 1 will relinquish the of flee which he has held continuously since his first appointment by Sheriff Hotchkiss thirty-four years ago.
 Government inspectors who have been ordered to inspect all the boats in New York harbor, have also been instructed to look over the boats on the New Haven line, and see that they are in proper condition, and that there is no question as to arrangements for the safety of passengers as far as is possible.
 The residents of Orange who live near the plant of the Consolidated Fat Rendering corporation, have recently made complaints that refuse from the factory was contaminating the mead ows, and that the odor was most off, fensive. Wednesday Dr. Bevan, the town health officer, ordered the nui- sance abated in twenty-four hours. This was done.
 The annual dinner of the New Ha- ven Dental association was held at Hills homestead, Savin Rock, last evening. There was about fifty of the members and guests present. Among the guests present were Mayor Stud ley, Dr. G. L. Curtis of New York, pr. Prats, president of Connecticut State Dental commission and Dr. J. E. Hos ley, Springfield, Mass.
 It has been definitely decided that the Consolidated Railway company, formerly the Worcester and Connecti- cut Eastern, will not extend it's line from Central Village to Norwich this summer. The original purpose was to have the road completed from Worces- ter to Norwich, but unexpected diffi- culties have developed in connection with the Norwich end of the line.
 An important real estate transfer was recorded yesterday afternoon when Charles T. Coyle transferred to George l.. Curtis, of 130 Cedar street, a one third interest in the plot of land at the corner of Portsea and Carlisle streets. There are 200 feet on Portsea street and 137 on Carlisle. This is the piece of property on which it is stat ed a syndicate will erect large hotel.
 The Grays went down to the Bran ford Point house Wednesday night about ninety strong, and there attack ed 8 feast provided for their consump- ton. They had an enjoyable time with impromptu speeches and jokes, after the cigars had been passed. The trip down on the trolley car was delightful and the company returned to this city at a late hour having spent a very pleasant evening.
 CHEAP STEAMSHIP TICKETS.