Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-02
LOCAL ME w ..
Brief Mention.


All kinds of printing at Dorman's
The Beard of Compensation meets Thurs
day night.
Professor Chester S. Lyman is quite ill a
his residence on Trumbull street.
Yesterday was All Saints day. On tn
church calendar to-day is All Souls day.
Mr.. and Mrs James M. Burke of No. A
Carlisle street celebrated their crystal wed
ding Sunday night.
Work was commenced yesterday to re
place the wooden bridge on Wooster stree
with handsome iron structure.
Meriden Republicans nominated on Satur
day evening l. B. Woodruff and B. F. Marsl
for representatives.
At the Democratic caucus in Litchfeld OF
Saturday night Harry Clemmons and Henry
B. Graves were nominated for representa-
tives.
Alfred Elson, of Meriden, and J. w. AL
len, of New Haven, are to take part in a
seventy-two hours pedestrian race which
opens in Boston to-day.
The regular monthly meeting of the Wo-
mans Church Missionary association will be
held in Trinity building, Temple street, this
afternoon at O'Clock.
Yesterday Lawyer George P. Ingersoll and
Major William Lincoln, as commissioners,
heard claims against the insolvent estate of
the late Frederick Chase, the insurance agent.
A. E. Bradley, formerly proprietor of the
half dime lunch room on State street, leaves
for Providence to-day, where he will engage
in the same business on more extensive
scale.
The nineteenth annual meeting of the gen.
eral conference of Connecticut Congregation
al churches is announced to be held in the
Pearl street church, Hartford, November 9th
to 18th.
The Pla1nville candidates for representa-
tives to the General Assembly are as fol-
lows: Democratic. Albert Hamlin; Prohibi-
ton, Frank Frisbie; Republican, E. F. Tom
Inson.
Sergeant Doherty found a shirt hanging
frame on State street last night with several
new shirts on it. He brought it to head
quarters. A careless merchant failed to close
up properly.
The Jeffersonian club has made arrange
meDts to get the election returns this even
ing in their parlors as soon as they are re-
ceived over the wires. for the benefit of
members only.
A snake eight and half inches long star
tied the employees of the malIeable iron works
in Bridgeport yesterday morning by escaping
from faucet. They talk of claiming Bar
NUNS $4,000.
A cancer was removed from the tongue of
one OF the inmates of the Bridgeport aims
house on Saturday by Drs. Holmes, Rice and
Blodgett. Injections of cocoaine were used
as local an@sthetic.
W. D. Wilson, of the firm of w. D. Will
son & Co., died in New York on Saturday.
He was a brother of Rev. J. S. Wilson, of
Bridgeport, and had been engaged in the
manufacture of inks for thirty years. Sew
eral Bridgeport gentlemen are interested in
the firm of which Mr.. Wilson was the head.
At Mr. Bowman's can be found splendid
cabinet photos and large sized panels of our
candidate for governor, Mr.. Lounsbury.
They are unrivalled. The superb work
achieved at Mr.. Bowman's draws him orders
for duplicates from all parts of the Union.
The demand for his crayons and water colors
is constant and his work receives high enco-
NUNS from the most critical Especially
numerous are orders for crayons of the little
folks, and every one of his crayons and
water colors is guaranteed. Special mention
should be made, also, that he employs no
agents. The most happy results are won by
his lightning Photographic process, and the
sterling artistic quality of his work receives,
as it deserves, fattering endorsement, both
home and abroad.