Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-07
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Dorman's Pocket Reference at newsdealers
 Governor Harrison's proclamation flo Thanksgiving appears in another column.
 Rev. Dr. Munger, pastor-elect of the Uni ted church, will be installed Thursday, No vember 19.
 Has the reader called to see the Ivers 6 Pond pianos at room 15, Insurance building Now is the time.
 The next monthly meeting of the Ladies Seamen's Friend society will be held Decem Der 7th at the Bethel.
 Miss Lille Sellew, of this city, leaves thii morning for New York city where she will give an exhibition at the Manhattan rink.
 Tomorrow evening Sabbath school con. cert will take the place of the usual city mis- sion service at the Dixwen avenue chapel near Eaton street.
 Drs. Lindsley and Winchell have reported to the Selectmen that they find that Dr. H. A. Martin, of Boston, obtains the best virus for vaccination purposes.
 The last of Rev. Dr. Peck's sermons on amusements will he delivered at Trinity M K. church tomorrow evening. Subject, "The Skating Rink-the Playground of Satan"
 MT. Charles Carter. the oldest citizen ot Marlborough, pow in his ninety-sixth year, and stauneh Republican, was the first man VT ballot sIection day fin his town.
 At willimantic yesterday noon owing to a misplaced switch an express train on the N. Y. & N. E. road dashed into passenger car on side track. The splinters flew, but no one was injured.
 A The teams from Go. H, Wallingford, and Union armory, New Haven, will shoot their third contest at the same range, Silver Glen, back of the State hospital at Meriden, com menc1ng this forenoon.
 MT. Keizo Koyano of Japan, graduate of Amherst college and 8 member of the Yale Theological seminary, will speak at English Hall on Sunday evening on "The Former and Present Religious Condition of Japan"
 At "Evening Praise," the Sunday evening service in the Davenport church, there will be short addresses on Young Mems Christian association work. The seats are free at this Sunday evening service and all are invited.
 Tomorrow Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock Professor Sumner, of Yale college, will de- liver lecture on Capital and Its Relations to Labor" to the Equal Rights Debating soci- ety at Trades Council hall, Lyon building. Free admission to everybody.
 George Arber, joiner boarding at Jacob Asten's house, No. 12 Dow street, died yes. terday morning of typhoid fever, aged thir- ty-fve. He came from Chatham, England, where his relatives reside. He was in the employ of MT. Frank Martin, of Foote street.
 ''Put money in thy purse" Bear in mind that you save money by buying sealskin sacques at Burgess & Burgess, the old reli- able depot for fur garments, they being the sole and only manufacturers of fur garments in this city. Also secure finely fitting gar ment by selecting the fur from their elegant stock and leaving your order. A very Urge assortment of fine beaver trimmings
 Acting Coroner Willett found yesterday in the case of Theo. McPherson, the brakeman \ on the Consolidated road who was killed on Monday, that the accident was caused by in- attention or carelessness on the part of the deceased, and the coroner recommended that the bridge which deceased struck be raised to the required height of eighteen feet, it's present height being only fourteen feet.
 Miss Mamie Harmon, of this city, was one of the bridesmaids Thursday at the wedding in Bridgeport of Charles w. Burpee of Wa terbury, an 's3 graduate of Yale, and Miss Bertha Stiles, of Bridgeport. Among the ushers were Sherman D, Thatcher and E. To1npkins Mclaughlin, also of this city. MT. Burpee is city editor of the Waterbury Amer ican. The wedding was ons of the most brilliant society events in Bridgeport of the season.