Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-14
LOCAL NE WIS.
Brief Mention.

The latest, most official, and we may also add satisfactory results, are obtained in quality, price and durability in the boot and shoe line at M. Dillon's, SC Church street.
 New pocketbooks at Dorman's.
 It is probable that a hospital room will be added at the. County jail before long.
 Harper's for December is for sale by T. H. Pease & Son. It is fine Christmas num- Der.
 Rev. J. Vinton, of Southington, will preach at the George street M. E. church on Sunday in exchange with Rev. 0. B. Ford.
 The State street horse railroad has had it's handsome large new cars repainted and over hauled and is running them again.
 On Tuesday evening of next week there will be given at Calvary Baptist church g supper, followed by an old folks concert.
 By Monday night next Superintendent Ward expects to have Meadow street double tracked from Union avenue to Church street Captain Alfred Mallett, one of Affords oldest and most estimable citizens, is danger ously ill and but little hope is entertained for his recovery.
 James H. Lawler of Gregory street was ar rested last evening for threatening to cut his father with a knife. He was charged with breach of the peace.
 There is now in the hands of the Kirmess finance committee $7,O00 A few receipts are yet to come in. It is expected that the net profits will reach s, 300.
 The Consolidated railroad company has laid concrete walk on James street, Cedar Hill, from State street opposite the horse railroad stables to Lombard street.
 Rev. Robert L. Marsh, of Kansas, will JRSs4si RsssaSh st Trinity N E church on Sunday East Pearl street M. E. church in the even ing.
 The subject of the Rev. Nathan Hubbell's discourse at the Howard avenue M. E. church tomorrow morning will be "The Christians Hope;" and in the evening "The Army of God"
 There will be a service of song at the Sea- mems Bethel tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Good music and interesting speeches are expected at the temperance meeting in the evening.
 The Board of Aldermen meet next Tuesday evening and the Councilmen on Wednesday evening. Both bodies meet to discuss the public library and the State House ques- tions. About all the routine business of the year is disposed of.
 'Dr." Mellard, for many years resident of Bridgeport, died in Southport, whither he went short time ago, on Thursday. The immediate cause of his sudden demise was paralysis, with which he was prostrated on Tuesday. He was sixty-seven years old.
 Cards are out for the marriage of Charles D. Newbury of the Bradley & Hubbard Co.'s office, Meriden, and Mrs. Cynthia D. Black, of Plantsville. The ceremony will take place at the Congregational church in Plantsville on Wednesday, November 25th, at 5:3O p. m.
 Philip Phillips, who gave two stereopticon exhibitions at the St. John street M. E. church this week under the auspices of the Oxford league of that church, gave similar entertainment in Hartford last night at the South Park M. E. church. The two enter tainments given here netted $7O.
 Rev. MT. Meserve of the Davenport church will exchange Sunday morning with Rev. N. M. Calhoun of the First Congregational church of Milford. At evening praise Mr.
  dress will be especially interesting to young persons. The seats at the evening service are free to all corners.
 Anchor Temple of Honor No. 27 will in- stall the following officers next Tuesday evening: W. o. T., F. M. Bartlett; W. V. O., William Beach; W. R., O. NJ. Jacobs; W. T., T. G. W. Jefferson; W. O., Charles H. Seeley; w. U., James E. Reeves; W. D. U., Hiram Bassett; w.. G., Andrew Mans field; o. S., O. A. Munson.
 Rev. MT. Munger, who will be installed pastor of the United church on next Thurs day, will arrive in town next Tuesday. He has rented the Goodrich house on Temple street, corner of Wall. Rev. Dr. Smyth re- sides on the opposite corner. MT. Munger has wife, two daughters grown and two young children, a boy and a girl