Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-13
LOCAL NE w 8.
Brief Mention.

New note papers at Dorman's.
Two two masted eastern lumber loaded
schooners are below. Also brig in the lowe
harbor.
This afternoon the Quinnipiac range will
be open for qualification in marksmeni
badges.
Mr.. Bolton of Bolton & Nicely has recov
cred from his illness and is attending tt
business again as usual.
We call attention to advertisement in an
other column of auction of Edward Roots
livery stable, to take place on Tuesday next
The Rev. M. T. Lamb, of Salt Lake City
will preach at Calvary Baptist church to-
morrow morning, his subject being "Mor-
monisrn."
The Sunday Union tomorrow will publish
histories of all the Catholic T. A. B. socie-
ties in New Haven, with portraits of their
presidents.
On account of the storm last evening J.
F. Gaffey has postponed the formation of his
shorthand evening classes until Monday even
ing of next week, November 10.
1t is not true that Henry Thomas has dis
banded his orchestra, as reported in morn
T.
ers of good music will welcome this news.
RichmondR. Harris of 37S= Howard ave-
nue., New Haven, and Miss Jennie Perkins,
of Naugatuck, are to be married at St.
Michael's church in the latter place on the
23d of this month.
Mr. George Hugo, the grocer, who recent
ly bought at auction the lot corner of S ate
and Edwards streets, has plans out to erect
upon it brick building having one store
and five tenements.
Superb seal sacques at Burgess & Burgess;
also orders daily received for making sacques
to order, while the stock of high grade plush
sacques and of all varieties of fur trimmings
also challenges the most critical attention.
The fire in the coal pile of the Consolidated
road which started Thursday morning was
burning all day yesterday. A hydrant
stream was kept steadily playing on the fire
all day yesterday. Much coal has been
carried away from the burning pile by the
laborers. There were about 1000 tons in the
pile.
Mr.. G. NJ. Loomis offers great bargains in
secondhand pianos. He must have the
room they occupy and will sell them at from
$50 to $50 each. A chance like this for be-
ginners or any needing piano for practising
purposes to get one in good order and fair
tone is seldom offered. Mr.. Loomis says
they must be sold.
The Rev. Albert P. Miller having been
sent for yesterday afternoon called on DR..
George Bronson Farnam on Hillhouse avenue
and was agreeably surprised on being pre-
sented by the doctor with a check for $25
for his recent attempt to save the life of the
late Rudolph LANCE on Dixwen avenue.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
in this city will, together with other railroad
street M. E. church tomorrow Sunday
evening, when the pastor, Rev. Joseph Baird,
will preach on the subject of Manhood {"
All railroad men are invited.
It is the aim of the JOURNAL AND COURIER
to present the best it can get in its every de-
partment, advertisements included, and we
take pleasure in calling attention to one that
we feel especially safe in recommending, and
we have in mind that of Tonica water, the
natural remedy, the virtues of which are par
TALLY set forth in a column in this issue.
Water as a remedy is too little known and
too lightly esteemed, and we are assured by
those who have used the water from these
famous springs that it does undoubtedly pos
sess remarkable virtues, the truth of which
our townsmen, Messrs. Charles S. Leete &
Co will he Glad to substantiate.