Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-12
LOCAL NEW >.
Brief Mention.

The best at Dormans.
Governor Harrison will attend the G. A.
r. fair at Stamford day.
The work of building the new Howard ave-
nue. bridge over the Derby railroad was be-
gun yesterday.
The American band of this city 60 to Nor
walk to-day and will be in the fremen's big
parade there.
Republicans will bear in mind that no
name can be put on the list 'tto be made
after October 18th.
The young Republicans of Meriden are
talking strongly of forming Young Mems
Republican club in that city.
The New Haven district Ministerial asso-
citation will be held at the Methodist church,
Seymour, to-day and tomorrow,
Camp G. L. Upham, S. of ", will have a
field day or military picnic at Buckwheat
Hill, Meriden, next Saturday.
Henry A. Bishop..ha been appointed super
intendent of the Housatonic railroad COM
pany's lines, including..the leased ones.
A new train will commence running next
Sunday, leaving New Haven at 10 o'clock p.
m. and arriving in Meriden about 1890.
Officer Bradley of the police force has the
cellar in process of finishing for the erection
of new frame house on Cottage street.
A party of four went fishing on Lake
Whitney yesterday and returned with about
twenty-five pounds of perch and pickerel
The pharmacy commission meet in this
city on Tuesday, October Goth, to examine
candidates for pharmaceutical diploma.
The foundations for another of the Board
man houses on Whitney avenue, near the
head of Edwards street, are being prepared.
An anniversary mass for the repose of the
soul of Father Sheffrey was said in the
Church of the Sacred Heart yesterday morn
ing.
The Emerald Guard hold their first open
air parade this evening. The company has
sixty members, all armed with Springfield
rifles.
There was quite rush of children at the
opening of the paroehial school, Fair Haven.
The other rooms in the new part will be
opened next Monday.
Hellman & Kipp, of Waterbury, will at
once enlarge their Naugatuck Valley brew
cry to double it's present size and capacity.
The addition is to be of brick.
Ladies are invited to attend tomorrow and
Thursday the opening of trimmed bonnets
and round hats at M. E. J. Byrnes', 81 Or
ange street. No cards were issued.
DIR. NJ. G. Bullock, for many years pastor
of the Congregational church in Orange, N.
j., will take an extra course of study at the
Yale Theological seminary next winter.
Miss Lizzie Kerrigan, who was one of
those injured by the recent explosion at
Winchester armory, is still very ill, owing to
the shock and the liberation of her arm and
shoulder.
Major 7. G. Kinney and wife, of Hartford,
will be present at the fourth annual confer
ence of the advocates of Indian civilization
to be held at Lake Mohonk Mountain House,
New York.
The George street M. E. church has raised
81, 100 with which to build parsonage. A
little over 81, 100 was raised by subscription
last week and the balance was pledged last
Sunday.
Fifty hogsheads of molssses, the deck load
of H. Trowbridge's Sons bark Reindeer, were
washed away September 21st during gale.
The vessel arrived in New York from Antigua
Acting Commodore G. N. Peck of Peck
Brothers & Co. will probably be elected
commodore of the New Haven Yacht club
tomorrow evening to succeed the late Com
modore Billiard.
The Judson packing house has been pur-
chased by the American Electric Lighting
company of New York and Boston. The
concern will soon move machines and sup-
plies into it and begin manufacturing.
James Murphy, well known and popular
temperance lecturer and brother of Francis
Murphy, the temperance orator, will speak
at Carll's Opera House, under the auspices
of the Good Samaritan society, on October
Oath.
Hon. Carlos French of Seymour and
Hon. E. g.. Stoddard of this city have. en-
gagged several rooms each at the McDonough
House, Middletown, in preparation for the
Connecticut congressional convention in
that CITY to-day