Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-06
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Mourning papers az Dormans.
Soft and delicate Yellow label musty ale.
Rents collected promptly at Il. P. Hoadley's.
The Dsnbury Methodists will picnic at
Savin Rock Tuesday.
Easy Royal shoes will cure your corns. Sold
only at 81 Church street.
Mr.. d. d. Lambert, principal of New
York school, Is with his wife visiting friends
in this city.
Trinity M. Il. church and Sunday school
have their annual picnic July 9th. They 60
to Parlor Rock.
Frank Ham; of Birmingham, and Miss
Maggie Lam, of Ansonia, were married in
New Haven Thursday afternoon.
The Meriden Rifle team had q shoot in
Ansonia yesterday with the Irish Rifle team
there. They dined at the Arlington.
Mr.. Isaac Thomas of Milwaukee, formerly
teacher of the classical department of the
High school, this city, is In town visiting
friends.
e. T. Trowbridge, of this city, IL agent for
the "History of the YOUNGSTOWN Flood" by
Willis Fletcher johnson; 450 pages and 81
illustrations.
Rev. L. II. Squires will preach tomorrow
morning and evening In the Church Of the
Messiah. The public are invited. Strangers
particularly welcome.
join the procession and march to the near
est grocery and obtain q supply Of Brussels
soap. Use II once and you will never be
without 10, from choice.
George N. Moses, of this city, was one Of the
pallbearers at the funeral In Bridgeport yes.
terday OF the late ex-seiectman ana PasI
Grand Master Thomas stirling.
George Streeter, the jeweler, has a fine
soda fountain at his store and an array Of
choice syrups; also fine quality of prime
root beer, which Is proving very acceptable
to his patrons.
BY the will of the late George CLARK, OF
Hartford, Ellen s. CLARK of this city receives
the use for life of 81, 900 and also property on
Crown street this city. There are many be-
quests ranging from 5000 to $4,000.
Mrs. ]. II. Towne, jr., of Hartford, with
her mother, Mrs. A. Pendleton, her son
Arthur, ond her sister, Miss Towne of Ando'
yer, Mass., leave for Woodmont, Merwini
Point, to-day, to spend the remaining sum
mer months.
The friends Of ]. II. g. Durant, the Churcl
street jewoler, have heard of him since hi
landing at Plymouth, England. He alread.
feels better for the voyage which, however
was not over pleasant, owing to 30 much rail-
and fog during the trip.
The New York Commercial Advertise
says of DR.. Woolsey that he "did as muol
for the revival OF the study of Greek II
America in the nineteenth century, az Eras
mus did In England when he came frou
Rotterdam to Oxford In the fifteenth cen
tury."
A great rush to Burgess & Burgess TO
those tennis hats and caps which they hav,
in endless variety for men, girls and boys
This Is the great depot for trunks and travel
ing bags, a. tourists find to their satisfac
ton. OF summer hats, felt and straw, thei
stock is immense.
Over 1000 people rode down to Savin Rocl
yesterday afternoon on the horse cars, mos
of whom were prevented from going there OF
the Fourth by the copious rainfall. Many O
the shops which olosed for the Fourth do no
reopen until Monday, thereby giving man!
people chance for an outing.
Miss Annie Boyle, q pupil of Barnes
shorthand school, Hoadley building, Al
Church street, has accepted q position q
stenographer to the d. Fl. Lowe Medical Co.
Winsted, Conn. Now is the time to entel
this school. Summer term commences Mon
day, July 9th, day and evening session. Cal
or send for catalogue.
Col. Cheves, of Kentucky, will address tn
prohibitionists of this city and others on tn,
pending constitutional amendment at the OLE
Third church on Church street next wednes
day evening. He is an eloquent speaker. Oh
Monday evening the prohibition club will
hold special meeting when delegates will
be chosen to the convention of temperance
societies to be held at Davenport church mex
week.
Caterer Charles A. Bradley while riding OF
Fair Haven horse car on Grand avenu
yesterday afternoon, and while busy making
estimates OF the supplies he Is to provide 70
the grand Masonic dinner at the Hyperion
next week, was startled by o big crash. Tn,
shafts of runaway coal cart struck the car
breaking the panel against which he wa
leaning, the panel boards striking his sid
"below the belt" and stunning him for
moment. II was O narrow escape for hin
from dangerous injury. The horse fell q
the shafts hit the car and broke the car
shafts and dumped the load Of coal. Tho &C
cident happened AZ the car was near tn
Grand avenue railroad bridge.
---------------