Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-22
LOCAL. NEWS.
Brief Mention

Fancy ink wellR at Dorman's.
 Rents collected promptly st HI. .Hoadley's.
 Reform your wasn-day practice by using Brussels aoap.
 William L. Bates has been appointed post master at Chester.
 When dissatisfied with all other cigars, try Heublein's Elegantes.
 James c. Kerrigan will soon build two houses on Hallock avenue.
 Jacob Beisiegle, of Woodbridge, exhibits stalks of rye over seven feet high.
 To be a grocer and not keep Brussels soap is to be about two hundred laps behind the times.
 Court Buckingham of Hartford has de- cided to give an excursion to Savin Rock in August.
 John Healey, of Patterson, WAS drowned Thursday night by falling of the dock at Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Sonnenberg, wife of M. Sonnenberg, has returned from New York, her health much improved.
 The funeral services of the late Dennis Fleming were held at St. Patrick's church yesterday morning.
 Six of the new judges appointed by Gov erner Bulkeley are college bred, Yale fur nishing four of them.
 Three Italians were put under $50 bonds each in Waterbury yesterday for using dyna- mite to kill fish in Hitchcock's pond.
 The body of James McGrath was found in the canal at Naugatuck yesterday. The water was drawn off in order to find it.
 William J. Atwater has been granted per mission to build house on Lawrence street. He has just erected barn in the rear of S10 State street.
 The Rev. MT. Cleveland and family, of Seymour, came yesterday to Fair Haven, where they will spend a few weeks in rest and refreshment.
 Michael Gineo of Locust street, an Italian boy, had one foot badly torn yesterday by getting it caught in an elevator. He was taken to the hospital.
 The funeral of the late Lorenz Martus, father of Theo. Martus of Chestnut street, took place yesterday afternoon. The inter- ment was in Haxardville.
 Hiram lodge, F. and A. M., will hire Cap pas Seventh regiment band of 6fty-four pieces for the Masonic centennial celebration here July 10, The expense will be about $500.
 The dedication of the monument in honor of General Stannard took place at BurlinR- ton, Vt, Thursday. The statue, which is the work of Karl Gerhardt, of this city, was greatly admired.
 MT. John J. Madigan of Worcester, Mass, formerly of this city, is very low with ty- phoid fever. He formerly worked for Price, Lee & Co., here, and was married about three weeks ago in Worcester.
 There will be interesting services at the Church of the Messiah tomorrow morning and evening. Sunday school immediately after the morning service. The public in vited. Strangers particularly welcome.
 "Conemaugh, Graphic Story of the Johnstown Flood, is just issued in pam- phlet form. It is from the pens of journal fists who were in the valley, and was compiled and edited by c. J. Mar of New York city, formerly of New Haven.
 The popular verdiot~Go to Burgess 6 Burgess for straw hats of every style. Some to suit all tastes is assured. And their stock of trunks is marked down to sell at manu- facturers' prices. It Is hne chance to buy. Call and see stock and prices.
 Rev. Dr. H. 0. Hoxey, of Bridgeport, de- livered very interesting lecture on "Caves" at Humphrey street Congregational church last evening. The illustrations, of which there were about 100, were very fine. The audience was highly interested.
 The apple trees in the orchards near New Haven look much blasted. The same is true of the apple trees in various parts of the State. A much devouring worm is the cause of the damage. The Connecticut apple crop will be small in 6 good many localities.
 Anson T. Colt of New York, sighty-sevsn years old and sixty-fvs years 6 Freemason, called upon F. H. Waldron yesterday. He is revisiting New Haven, his former home many years ago. He joined Franklin chap ter of this city in 1894. He has held several high Masonic offices in this State.
 At the graduating exercises of the Storrs Agricultural school in Mansfield yesterday essays were read by members of the grad uating class as follows: M. Chapman, Gro- ton Center, "The Farmers Nsed;" 8. Fl. Dunning, Pennington, "The History of Ag- riculture;" F. A. Mckenzie, Hartford, 'Economy on the Fsrm;" solo by Miss Jen- nie FarWell.
 Rubber Hose.
 OIaarino ont sale for the next thirty days