Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-21
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 A quire and pack linen 200 at Dorman's.
 Rents collected promptly at H. F. .Hoadley's.
 Mrs. E. A. Parsons will resume with her pupils on Monday, September 23.
 The success of the Royal shoes is owing to It's wearing qualities and low prices.
 Colonel Harry Taylor has purchased the Gilbert Nettleton residence on Town street, Milford.
 John T. Sloan of this city was elected treasurer at the First Light Battery reunion at Ssohem's Head.
 All grocers selling Brussels soap are au. thorized to guarantee 1t to give satisfaction or money refunded.
 The Quinnipiac Temperance society will at- tend the temperance meeting in tho Seamen's Bethel tomorrow evening.
 The final arrangements for the trip of the First regiment, 0. N. O., to Montreal octo- Der are nearly completed.
 The Old Line Sunday boat to New York, leaving here at 10;15 a.m., and from New York, leaving there at II p. m., will be dis continued, commencing tomorrow.
 The Women's Christian Temperance union of Connecticut will hold State mass meet Ing in Armory Hall, Hartford, Wednesday, October 2. during the day and evening.
 At the Universalist convention in Stam- ford Roy. Dr. Chapin of Meriden was elected preeident, and T. F. Lamb of this city, J. T. Bates of Danbury and w. Bacon of Middle town trustees.
 The Rev. Thaddeus O. Druley, recently of Middleport, N. Y, has accepted call ex- tended by the Universalist church in Staff his duties as pastor.
 The old locomotive No. of the Derby railroad has been sent to Falls Village, where the repair shops of the Housatonic road are located, to be thoroughly overhauled. This Is the oldest locomotive on the Derby.
 Now is the time to get those lovely seal. skin sacquss put in order at Burgess & Bur gess', and to hay. sacques made to order. se- lecting your furs from their elegant stock. Fall sty les of hats for gentlemen now selling rapidly.
 The funeral of the iamsnted H. w. Barnes in Bristol Thursday was largely attended by the business men of the town. Rev. A. An derson ofiiciated. The floral tributes were elegant. The Calvary Baptist church choir of New Haven sang.
 Cards are out announcing the wedding of Mir. Theodore Blakeslee, son of Mir. 0. W. Blakeslee, and Miss Addie Hawley. The ceremony will take place at the residence of the brides parents, No. 20 Gill street, Ooto. Der 8, at 6 o'clock p. m.
 The invitations for the wedding of Miss Nellie Mason and W. J. Klook are out. The wedding will take place In the Church of the Ascension Wednesday evening, October 3, at 2 o'clock. Mir. and Mrs. Klook will be at home the Wednesday evenings in November.
 P. T. Bsrnum will soon make another ate tempt to fill up the large area of lowlsnds west of Seaside Park, owned by him. He has contracted with John H. McNee of Washington to complete the work by next April for $7,000. MT. Barnum sails for Europe October 12.
 Mir. Edward Balck, the talented and ac. complished violinist, returned home to this oity yesterday from three months' stay in Europe and left last night for Indianapolis, where he is to take charge of the entire musi- cal department of the Indianapolis conserve tory. Mir. Balck's many friends will be much gratiHed to hear of his new position, one which his abilities we'll At him to occupy