Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-15
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 Fine printing at Dorman's.
 Egopodium.
 Read Family Package Go. g adv. for agents
 Rents collected promptly at H. I. .Hoadley's E.
 Seymour Democrats raised banner Thurs day night.
 The Western Union ofiee at Bridgeport ii soon to be kept open all night.
 Dearly one-half of the tobneee ezep in Granby was badly frost bittan on the night of Sept. 6.
 Henry Grover of Fair street had his leg badly fractured yesterday by the cars at Belle dock.
 Miss Beate Roessler has returned from her vacation trip and will soon resume her classes in German.
 WIZ. Halloran, of New Haven, has en- listed in Uncle Sam's service at the recruiting office in Springfield, Mass.
 Henry Wolfram, formerly of the firm of Wolfram & Clary, Ansonia, removed Thursday to this city where he will open a saloon.
 Col H. w. R. Hoyt of Greenwich, speaker of the last house of representatives, will be one of the principal Republican orators dur ing the month of October.
 The members of the Central W. 0. T. D., of Bridgeport, dedicated their new hall on Thursday evening. Mrs. Dr. Moody, of Blainville delivered an address.
 To-day at the Derby Park the Ansonias will meet the crack nine of Seymour. The Seymour nine has @ phenomenal battery and have defeated clubs up the valley.
 ssVacstion exercises" is the subject of the next meeting of the New Haven Minstern' association, which is to be held in Center chapel on Mondey, Sept. IF, at 10:30 A. m.
 Col. Tracy B. Warren was extensively con- graduated to-day on the safe advent this morning of his sixth child. It is girl and weighs eleven pounds.-Bridgeport Farmer, 14th.
 The estate of the late L. J. Hendee of Hartford, who was president of the Etna h. surance O., is divided equally among the members of his family. He left large prop erty.
 The new court house at Litchfeld will be of granite from the Mine Hill quarries, out side finish to be of rough Ashlar, and will cost $25, ,oO0, or $1O,OOO more than the one recently destroyed by fire.
 Mrs. Cathsrine O'Riley, of WallinRford, died Thureday night and will be buried from the Holy Trinity church there this morning. She leaves four sons, one of whom is Officer D. O'Riley of the borough.
 The Union teachers meeting, led by Mr. J. B. Underwood, will be held this evening at 7:45 in the lecture room of the Church of the Redeemer. Teachers and all persons in- terested are invited to attend.
 The family of JabeE Duxbery, of Ansonia, receives $115.50 in funeral benefits from the Farrel Foundry Mutual Benefit association. Fountain Hose Co. and the Farrel foundry men attended his funeral yesterday.
 Mrs. Harriet Beacher Stowe's condition is so much better since her removal back to her Hartford homo that the doctors have hopes that she will survive for some weeks yet. Her greatest trouble now is wazt of slesp.
 Several members of .ne Masonic fraternity who were enquired of last night said that in aI,probability some action would be taken by the fraternity here in reference to the official appeal to Masons from Jacksonville.
 The French Canadian Harrison and Morton club, of Waterbury, had drill at the rink last evening. They had 60 members pres ent. Uniforms and torches have been bar gained for and the club expects to parade next week. s-E
 George L. Bailey, who has been visiting with his brother, s. B. Bailey in Naugatuck, died on Thursday of Brights' disease, aged 53 years. The funeral was attended yester. day morning, the remains being taken to Toledo, Ia., for burial.
 Anchor section, Junior Temple of Honor of Fair Haven, sent a delegation of ten to Ansonia Thursday, and engaged in . Rame of base ball with Hubbell section on the Wood- lot grounds, resulting in the score of IA to 12 In favor of Hubben section. After the game the visitors were entertained.
 Burgess & Burgess come to the point as usual with all the leading styles of gentle men's, youths and boys hats, including the world renowned Knox hat, and are selling them lively. They have splendid stock. Now is the time. ladies, to have your seal skin sacques repaired and put in order before the rush comes.
 There is a rumor afoat in WallinRford that John H. Starin has assured Horace o. Will cox, of Meriden, that if he will build the pro- posed branch of the Meriden and Waterbury railroad from Meridsn to R. Wallace & Sons' factory in wA1linefOfd, that he (Starin) will will agree to see the road extended to connect in New Haven with his line of steamers to New York.
 The New York School of Art, studios 53 and 54 Insurance building, will reopen for it's sixth season on Monday, Oct. 9th. Mrs. 6l a.- Nova Scotia and will bring with her many new studies. Special terms will be made to those who desire to copy from nature and still life, while she has the choicest pictures in both oil and water colors for those who wish to make copies. A reduction in terms will be made to all those who join the class upon it's opening. se4