Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-01
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Pyramid note paper at Dorman's.
 Rents collected promptly at HI Hoadleys.
 Mir. Richard J. Allyn, of Hartfnrd, is criti- cally i'll.
 Miss Maggie Herman, of New York, is sum- mering with Mr. and Mrs. J. Diebel.
 The New Haven Catholic students defeated Hartford students Thursday in Hartford at base ball; score to 2.
 Captain B. A. Treat, of Wallingford, is in the field for the Democratic nomination for Senator in the Sixth district.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Gaffey, of this city, have seturned from their vacation at the Parker House, Woodbury.
 Mrs. Waters of Pierpent street, Fair Ha- ven, has returned from a pleasant vacation visit at Suffolk, New Jersey.
 The family of MT. George D. Bradley, the coal dealer, have been summering in Madi- son for several weeks and return in few days.
 To-day is peach day with D. N. welch q Son. Cheapest time this season to buy. Fine white and yellow peaches. Examine our stock.
 There will be no service at. Dwight Place church tomorrow as the repaira are not yet finished. The church will be ready next Sunday.
 Mir. Jay Deyan, St. Louis merchant who has been summering in New Haven the guest of MT. and Mrs J. Diebel, returned home this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. H. Northrop and son Frank, of 202 Exchange street, Fair Haven,
 
 where they have been spending two weeks.
 The yachts Sylph and Atalanta, of the New York Yacht club, entered the harbor yesterday afternoon and dropped anchor. They lie in the channel between Fort Hale and the Cedars.
 By the will of Dr. Ebenezer Banks Beldsn, of New York city, Yale university is desig- mated the residuary legatee to largs estate. The bequesr becomes available at the termin- ation of life estate.
 Frank Osborn, the tenor of Center church, sang last Sunday in the Presbyterian church at Englewood, New Jersey. Mir. Osborn is spending few days this week with musical friends in Springfield, Mass.
 Josiah F. Griswold, who left Madison twen- ty years ago with only $2.50 in his posses sion, returned last week in parlor car with private excursion party. He is now living at Topeka, Kansas, and is very wealthy.
 MT. Milius Frank, of New York, arrived in town yesterday after years absence en- gagged in business in the metropolis. He re- mains here until Wednesday, aud with his wife, is stopping at Mir. L. H. Freedman's.
 Ex-Fire Warden Alexander M. Gordon, ,one of Hartford's well known old residents, died yesterday, aGSh 72. He was commander of the Putnam Phalanx, when that corps visited Washington and the "Puts" were in their glory.
 Rev. Mrs. Hanaford will preach tomorrow in the Church of the Holy Spirit. and all services in that church will be again resum- ed. The organist, MT. I. M. Sherman, has 8 new and excellent choir to assist in the musi- cal portion of the services.
 Announcement is made of the coming we'd ding of MT. E. l. Atwater, of tho firm of W. J. Atwater & Co.,, of this city, and Miss Brooks, charming young society lady of Brooksvale, Cheshire. The happy event oc- CUTS about the middle of this month.
 Rev. Mir. Archibald, son-in-law of Presi- dent Warren of the State street horse rail road, is now pastor of large and Aourishing Congregational church in Davenport, Iowa. His people are already much attached to him and he holds very influential position for 70 young man among the Congregational clergy of Iowa.
 The Democratic wire pulIers are beginning to stand on the street corners "buzzing each other" in regard to the coming Democratic Congressional convention. The State con- vention is lost to view among New Haven Democrats-all the interest centers in the Congressional business. Now that General Bradley has declined to be considered in the field for the party's gubernatOrial nomination the lecal interest in the State ticket is greatly .aI..i..s.l.l