Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-25
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Royal shoes always wear the best.
 Soft and des1nlsSadtsss@@Yellow label musty ale
 SczE1Dners' for July is received and for sal by T. H. Pease & Son.
 Hill Brothers' Homestead will be closed tomorrow on account of the class suppe that night.
 Containing no rosin or other adulteration Brussels is a most excellent soap for thu toilet or bath room.
 The Yale Alumni association of Fairfield county will hold it's October meeting at tn residence of Dr. William Enc in Westport.
 The residence in Stamford of John Ockers hausen, the sugar refner, was burned witl all its furniture, Sunday night. Loss abou $12,00O; insured.
 The attention of ladies Is invited to th' large stock of trimmed hats and bonnet which the Mieses Harris are selling below cost. 16l Orange street.
 E. D. Bassett, jr., who has been seriously i'll in Maryland, is much improved and hal returned to the home of his father, ex-Con sul E. D. Bassett, of this city.
 The band of Elias Howe, jr., Post, G. A R., of Bridgeport, has been engaged b. Hamilton Commandery to furnish musi for the Masonic celebration in New Haven July 10.
 The body of Burr Williams of Seymour who has been missing since June Is, wal yesterday found hanging from an apple tre' in field near the village. The body wal badly decomposed.
 A fine, large, commodious window hai just been added to the front of the new store of Harry Leigh, No. 670 Chapel street, neal New Haven Opera House. It is very hand some establishment of tho premises.
 Mrs John G. Mix, one of the oldest and most esteemed members of Center church Hartford, who died Saturday, leaves two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Fl. Cone and Miss Eliza L. Mix. Rev. pr. Walker conducted the funeral yesterday.
 John Mcdonald of No. 88 Franklin street sixty years of age, who lived nearly life time in Prospect, has partially recovered the sight of his eyes after nearly thirty years oi total blindness He is father of Joseph Nc Donald, well known New Haven livery. man.
 The Board of Pardons at Hartford yester. day heard the applications for pardon oi Philip Baudet, who tried to kill Dr. Zine of Branford, and of William H. King of New Haven, who is in prison for theft. Attorney Zacher presented Baudet'a case, which occu- pied the board most of the session.
 MT. E. N. Barnes, the well known and popular principal of Gafsy's shorthand school, at 40 Church street, having succeed ed MT. Gaffey in the management of the same, will, with the aid of competent in- structors, continue the school, maintaining and improving its high standard of excel lence.
 Miss Ida Putnam, daughter of Principal Pitman of Fair Haven, sailed for Europe 6 few days ago in company with Miss AgneW of New York who has visited Europe on five previous occasions. Miss Putnam will visit in London and vicinity several of her former classmates in Smith college and will also visit the south of France and the Paris ex- position.
 Two four-in-hsnd drags arrived here early yesterday afternoon with 8 merry party of young men and uaidens who came to New Haven to attend the Yale commencement ex- srcises. One team belonged to General W. w. Skiddy of Stamford, and the other to Dr. Parker of New York. Nearly all the femi- nine portion were attired in calico gowns and uutrimmed straw hats.