Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-18
LOCAL N Il WIS.
= Brief Mention.
at Dorman's.

nEh0A Nk0AbAOms
Lithographing ct Dorman's.
The freight traffic over the Derby extension
is very heavy.
The license of Joseph Weibel, "a lyle,
street, has been revoked.
This wouldn't be bad world to live In II
everybody used Brussels soap.
Mrs. George Gabriel, now eighty. foul
years of age.' fell recently, fracturing he,
hip.
The board of finance meets this afternoon
at 4 O'Clock to wrestle with the estimates fol
the ensuing year.
Texas, telegraphs that but little hope Of his
sisters recovery remains.
Birmingham, Derby and Shelton have or.
Ranizsd board of trade. The business men
interested represent 80, 000, 900.
The case of Shoninger & Co. vs.. Peabody,
hearing on demurrer, comes before the Dis.
triot court mt Waterbury tomorrow.
Wallingford Democrats have nominated Il.
r. Hall for warden and Thomas Kavanagh,
Henry higgins, James Curran and D. O Porter
for burgesses.
The holy sacrament Of the Lords supper
and its spiritual significance was interesting
ly discussed by Rev. DR.. Morgan at Christ
church yesterday morning.
Rev. Dr. Chapman at the First M. e. church
yesterday preached a strong discourse upon
the duty of Christians to be steadfast in the
faith. In the evening o praise service was
held at this church.
Mr.. William Courtney, the celebrated tenor
and instructor in vocal culture In New York,
will sing at Trinity Episcopal church at the
special musical service on the frst Sunday
evening of next month.
An interesting and enthusiastic temperance
meeting was held yesterday afternoon at 14S
Orange street. Stirring temperance addresses
were made by William Il. Conklin and Cap-
tain William G. Dickinson.
The late Thomas B. DeForest of Birming-
ham had been resident of Birmingham for
forty years. His last business enterprise
was with the Shelton Brass and Hardware
company, his son Henry being associated
with him.
Mr.. Pierpont, formerly residing on Ed
wards street, this city, but for several years
engaged In brick manufacturing In Berlin,
Conn.,, has sold out his interest In the busi-
ness and will 60 South with his family to
spend the winter.
Bert Dicksrson, the popular conductor on
the West Haven horse cars, who has been
very i'll for two weeks past at the residence
of his wife's parents on Kimberly avenue,
West Haven, is now oonvalescsnt and hopes
to resume his duties in another week.
The late Chief Justice Smith Of North Car
olina, who died recently at Raleigh, was an
own cousin of the late Mrs. w. Il. II. Com
stock and DIR. Seth Smith of New London,
and graduated at Yale in 1884. Judge ]. p.
@. Msther of New London was . classmate of
deceased.
The Volunteer, the new monthly magazine,
contains In Its November issue an article on
"The Governors Foot Guard Of Hartford,
Conn.," with a fine picture of the Hartford
company as it psrsded at the Washington
centennial. There is also capital portrait
of Major Kinney and picture of the Hart
ford company's armory.
Yesterday afternoon Rev. Mr.. Markwick of
this city delivered the historical sermon at
the semi-centennial celebration Of the Meth
odist church In Meriden, which began ysster.
day. This afternoon Rev. Mr.. Lawrence of
Brooklyn breaches, and to morrow afternoon
Rev. DR.. Chapman of this city delivers an
address on "Pastors and their work" Other
clergymen will assist In the celebration.