Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Rents collected promptly at H. P. Roadley's
 Buy yuor baby Royal shoes, 21 Church street.
 Two cakes of Brussels soap will last longa, than three of any other.
 Smoke Heublein's Chancellors, Cuban made and all imported tobacco.
 Rev. H. P. Nichols preached in St. Pauls, WalliDgford, last evening.
 Use Adamant wall plaster for patching, as it dries in few hours. Any mason can use it.
 Dennis Mccarthy of Meriden, who drank embalming fluid Thursday, died during the night.
 The Florida international and semi-tropi- cal exposition at Ocala, Florida, closes on May 1.
 tered the rite of confirmation at Christ church.
 Company of Meriden have voted to have the rife range placed in good condition for Fast day.
 Captain Samuel Clark, venerable re- tired shipmaster, died in South Norwalk on Thursday.
 The Southern New England Telephone company has fitted up new and fine office in Stamford.
 The funeral of William Wooding took place in Wallingford yesterday. His age was twenty-three.
 The Merwin House in Fairfield was sold at auction this week for SIG, ,000 to John Molloy of Bridgeport.
 Connecticut is reported to have q candi- date for about every consulate in the blue book.-Norwalk Hour.
 MT. Fred Townsend, of Bridgeport, is wis., iting his friend MT. William Bradley of Can ner street for few days.
 The venerable Attorney Abel B. Jacocks, now aged seventy-fve, is dangerously i'll at his sons residence, TAI Elm street.
 The steam yacht Alert, owned by Com modore Clark of the New Haven Yacht club, is being put in commission at Providence
 MT. and Mrs. Fred H. Waldron were given surprise at their home on Howe street by q large party of friends Thursday evening.
 A number of Bridgeport sportsmen have leased tract of land in New Milford com prising 800 acres, to be used as game pre- serve.
 
 all, the best, the most fashionable. the most stylish and the cheapest headgear, as well as the most costly.
 There will be praise service in the Col lege street church tomorrow evening. The music rendered by the choir will be from the oratorio of Elijah.
 The damage to the stock of the Adamant Plaster company, Fair Haven, by the fire Thursday evening was about $500, and to the building about $50.
 The daughter of Rev. Dr. George E. Reed, of this city, lost diamond pin while attend ing the conference at the First Methodist church in Bridgeport on Thursday.
 Miss K. E. Macdonald of 79 Edwards street, who for the past two weeks has been ill with coDjestion of the brain, is very low. Her recovery seems very doubtful. Cole & Greene the Bethel butchers and grocers who failed last week, have liabilities amounting to about $15,00O. They are ex- pected to pay only about 10 per cent. City Editor E. H. Thomas of the Norwich Record has received an heirloom from the late Gen. David Young in the shape of a napier carried by Major Aaron Cleveland through the Revolutionary war. Thursday afternoon W. c. Atwater and Judge David Torrance put out 20, 1000 young trout in Eight Mile brook at Riverside, near R. s. Hinman's residence on the Housatonic The fish were procured at Fish Commissioner Fenton's hatehry at Poquonnock.-Ansonia Sentinel. The condition of Town Clerk Moloney of Fairfield remained unchanged yesterday. He is still confined to his home and has been placed in charge of a male nurse, who is vir- tually his keeper. It is supposed that Mr. Moloney's illness and nervous troubles are due to an abscess or tumor growing upon the brain. Among the guests at the brilliant wedding ofHenry s. Chase and Miss Alice Morton in Waterbury on Thursday evening at the Sec- ond Congregational church were: MT. J. Fl. Whittemore, Miss Whittenore of Naugatuck, MT. Edward H. Mason of Chicago, Mir. J. T. Whittlesey and Miss Whittlesey of New Ha- ven, Bessie Whittlesey of New Haven, MT. and Mrs. c. N. Wayland of New York, MT. and Mrs. John B. Wallace, MT. Fred W. Wal lace of Ansonia, MT. and Mrs. Charles s. Treadwsy of Bristol, Mrs. E. H. English, Mrs. Lynde Harrison of New Haven, MT. Treadway of Cleveland, Ohio, Miss Horton of South Hadley, Mass, Miss Wilkins of