Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-08

NOTICEs
 Persons leaving the city for a long ol short period during the summer can have the JOURNAL AND COURIER sent to any ad dress at the rate of 50 cents month, postage paid.
 LOCAL NEWS.
 RrAof Me1elon.
 The best steel pens at Dorman,s-
 Egopodium.
 Rents collected promptly at H.P. .Hosdlsy's 's
 Ansonias new directory shows an inerease of 240 names
 Fine peaches $1 basket ct D. M. Weloh 6 Sons to-day.
 The weather report says warmer weather is coming. Let it come.
 The only child of MT. A. c. Traeger is very i'll and not expected to recover.
 The,funeral of Mrs. Lindley, of Ansonia, occurred yesterday afternoon.
 MT. Joseph Gile has returned from his summer stay at Franklin Falls, N. H.
 Ofrin Cook, aged S1, died in Bristol on Wednesday and was buried yesterday.
 The late Thomas Dews, of Waterbury, was buried yesterday in Middlebury cemetery.
 The Farrell drum corps hald 6 festival in the Ansonia Opera House lsst evening.
 Mir. Robert 0. Tongue, teacher of the pri- vate school in Holland, is quite sick in this city.
 The Shelton brass band will play at the fair of the Union Agricultural society Sept. 26 and 27.
 party of North State street ladies in An- sonia went to Merwin's Point yesterday in . big carryall.
 Dr. S. G. Todd has returned to the city after having spent number of weeks in the Adirondacks.
 John H. Cook, father of F. K. Cook of Ansonis, with his family removed to New Haven on Thursday. 5g
 Company G of Waterbury have decided to hold their coming fair for six nights, be- ginning Monday, October 1.
 The Harrison and Morton Guards of Bir- mingham are preparing for campaign work by drilling. etc. They expect uniforms in a few days.
 The M. ". & 0. R. road authorities have begun the filling up of the trestle at Cheshire notch, one of the longest and highest tres ties on the road.
 Miss Mary Bannon of Winsted and Patrick Began of Kansas City were married in the Catholic church in Winsted Thursday. They left for Kansas City.
 Corn, beans and tomatoes in the vicinity of Waterbury suffered severely by the late frosts. In Bristol night before last mercury ranged from 28 to S2. A lodge of the Order of American AeChan- ics was instituted in the K. of P. Hall in Birmingham Thursday evening. delega- tion from this city was present. MT. John G. North, of New Haven, was among the prominent friends present at the funeral of the late President Hendee of the Etna company in Hartford yesterday. reception was rendered on Thursday evening to Miss Nellie Dwyer of New Haven, who is visiting Miss Kate Meany of Meriden. The Silver City orchestra furnished music. Ned Northam, the oldest son of o. H. Northam of Hartford, broke his left leg at the ankle yesterday while trying to mount horse. The injured boy was attended by Dr. Peltier. Cyrus welch of Bradley street, this city, father of Frank, Arthur and George Weloh | of this city, was prostratsd this. week with and apoplectic attack at his summer cottage at Mantle. MT. Frederick Smith Pickett of Tarifville, graduate of Yale college, class of '67, will go to New York city on the first of October I and enter the medical department of Colum- ' bia college. Dr. Conklin and bride of Ansonia, on re- tvrn from their wedding tour will occupy I the George P. Fessenden residence on Cliffe 4 street. MT. Fessenden and family have re- moved to Rome, N. Y.
 Miss Kate Lewis, pianist of the Amphion | society, having returned from her vacation, is prepared to resume teaching. Miss Lewis is pupil of Professor Fowler and uses his method. See advertisement.
 Judge Torrance of the Superior court, with \ three friends, has gone to New York to start ! thence on bicycle trip up the Hudson, thence by rail to Pittsfeld and then by bicycle homeward through the Berkshire hills. MT. John Johnson of Msrwin's Point, for nerly livery stable proprietor in Birming | hrn and previously in the lucifer match bus mess in West Haven, was very low yester- day at his home and was expected to live but. c few hours.
 at Sag Harbor. A telegram from her son, Rev. C. E. SeoWe, to aArt1Ofu yesSor0Ay 0eYs there are signs of improvements and that he expects to. take her back to Hartford Monday next on the steamer Sunshine.
 The big upheaval on Yale's campus for the erection of Yale's large new building at- tracts the attention of scores of citizens dai- Iy, who stop to view the progress of this notable work. Yale'a splendid new library building on the High street side begins to loom up extensively and already shows a front beautiful and very massive. |. Lawyer Gideon Fl. Welch, Yale Law school, class of TO, and ex-town clerk of New Haven, presided at the enthusiastic Republican rally held in Torrington, Mir. Welch's home, last evening". Mr. Welch has long been one of the leading lawyers in his section. Joseph l.. Barbour, of Hartford, { made an eloquent speech at the rally, speak , ing largely on the tariff. { Gentlemen will find Dunlaps silk and Darby hats at Brooks & Co.'s, Chapel, cor. I