Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-03

To one and all we says 7s0,> s0,,>SfSsseis soap the best in uss
 XReGeeWill be no excursion to Glen leland to morrow, July 4th.
 Smoke Heublein's Chancellors, Cuban mad and all imported tobacco.
 The Century for July is received and for sale by T. H. Pease 6 Son.
 The estate left by the late Hsrmanus M. weloh inventories $1,276, ,06s.
 The Hartford Odd Fellow lodges give Q union excursion to Glen Island July IS.
 Mrs. O. K. Sanford of Kensington street, this city, is visiting in Durham for few weeks.
 We bespeak for Brussels soap large sale in this section, as it's qualities are such that i. has no equal.
 The green two cent stamp is doomed and will be succeeded by either carmine or metallic red stamp. ..
 Mrs. w. H. Merwin of Edwards street, this oity, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John J.. Hart, of Bridgeport.
 G. B. Bunnell's show, with Prof. Morris' pony and dog circus, exhibits in Waterbury Friday and Saturday next.
 The Waterbury American appears in eight page form and In new dress of type, It's prosperity Is we'll deserved.
 The Episcopal, Congregational and Baptist churches, of wallingford. go to Pawson Park on their excursion July 10th.
 James c. Blaine passed through here yes- terday en route to Bar Harbor. His son J. @. Blaine, IT,, was with him.
 Hon. Wm. J. Mills of Las Vegas, New Mexico, is in town to remain few weeks and is warmly greeted by his many friends.
 0. G. Reynolds of Wolcott, N. Y., recent Yale graduate, has just been appointed prin- cipal of the Old Road school in Msriden.
 Meriden people will have five minutes to- day in which to see President Harrison. His train will stop there five minutes, soon after 12 o'clock.
 The next monthly meeting of the Home for the Friendless will be held in the home in Fair Haven this Wednesday afternoon at 8;30 o'clock.
 The funeral of Mrs. Purcell, who died at her home 37 York street, will bs held from St. Johns R. 0. church this morning. Her aged was 93.
 The voting of $1, 900 to Rev. Father Mo- Givney, of Thomaston, by the Knights of Columbus for services. gives much satisfac- ton in the order.
 It Is rumored that Lieutenant Gill of the Grays, who has resigned, will be succeeded by Wooster P. Ensign, . prominent and popular veteran Gray.
 MT. Edwin H. Osborn of Boston, formerly of this city, has been visiting with Dr. R. s. Ives and other old friends here. He has responsible position In the Boston office oi the Home Life Insurance Go.
 At the funeral of Baggage Master May In Bridgeport yesterday Roy. MT. Warner off ciated, Rev. Mir. Clarke assisting. He had been in the roads service about five years, and formerly was in business in Atlanta, Georgia.
 Mir. George Rice, we'll known in this city, died at his residence, sS9 Third street, in Brooklyn, N. Y., at o'clock Monday even- ing. The interment will probably occur to- morrow in this city. The deceased was about 72 years of age.
 The members of the Trinity church choil took their annual outing yesterday. About thirty of the boys, accompanied by the lead- or, MT. Hedden, went to Pswson Park on the Ivernia in the morning and spent very en. joyabls day there In spite of the rain.
 The New Haven Caledonisn club and their Scotch friends intend to spend the Fourth of July at South End, meeting at the club room in the Insurance building at 8 Q. m., and proceeding to that place in barges. They have made every preparation and fully expect to have very enjoyable time.