Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-14
LOCAL NEWS.


 Pins by the pound at Dorman's.
 Don't shrink hannels-Brussels soap.
 The Wallingford tornado occurred Aug. 9, 1878.
 Brussels soap will not discolor the finest fabric.
 Waterbury's contribution for the flood suf- ferers amounts to about $4,000.
 The Hubinger Brothers recently purchased the fast pacing mare Blanch, whose record is 226.
 Ansonia lodge, K. of F.. have donated $25 from their lodge funds for the benefit of their brothers at Johnstown.
 John Mclaughlin, a well known resident of this city, is to sail for Europe shortly, sf- ter an absence of 62 years.
 The eloquent Rev. A. J. Wheeler will speak at the rink for the Fair Haven W. 0. T. U. next Sunday afternoon.
 Gen. E. s. Greeley sailed on the fast City of Paris Wednesday for few weeks visit abroad. The City of Paris took out 800 pas- sengers.
 Surveyor Sylvanus Butler, ex-town clerk, has had a paralytic shock, which, at his age, renders the chances of his recovery more precarious.
 The first trial in the new Derby town court took place yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Cloncer, the recently captured horse theft was put on trial.
 The annual regatta of the New Haven Yacht club will take place next Tuesday. The club has added the yacht Carrie w., owned by E. E. Baker, to the fleet.
 Alex Ross, formerly bookkeeper at Heu- blein's, which place he left short time since, is again installed in his old position in Hartford, in the Hartford Club.
 Mrs. Charles P. Graham, wife of General Graham of Middletown, and her daughter, Bessie, left yesterday for Niantic where they will spend the season in their cottage.
 The steamer Elm City presented fine ap- pearance last night in her new dress and im- provements. Several thousand dollars were expended in the improvements of the boat.
 Ell Waters of Jewett street, Ansonia, married yesterday at 3 o'clock Miss Lizzie Purcell of Bridgeport in the St. Augustine church, Bridgeport, the Rev. Father Cremin officiating.
 Joseph Dickerman, bookkeeper for the Waterbury Blank Book Co.,, and Miss Ada Bond were married at the brides residence in Waterbury.
 Buy the boys and girls Royal shoe, lasts longer and costs less than any other. Every pair warranted. Elegant present with each pair Come to the Royal shoe store, 21 Church street.
 Prof. Jepson has been appointed to the chairmanship of the committee on public school music, which will make its report at the annual meeting of the association to be held in Philadelphia next month.
 The ladies of St. Paul's guild, Walling- ford, gave a strawberry and ice cream festi- val at the Town hall last night. During the evening the popular farce, "The Mouse Trap" was rendered by some of the best local talent.
 Mr. William B. Goodyear, one of our well known old and esteemed citizens, continues to fail gradually and at his age, nearly s2 his recovery is not considered probable. He is attended by Dr. L. J. Sanford, his family physician for years.
 M s. Austin, of New Britain, has been awarded the contract for building sewers in Sn6lCOn, the amount cOQLr&cteO TOT OeluS $6,6OO. There was @ difference of $1 400 be- tween the highest and lowest bids. The work is to be completed Oct. 1.
 MT. Edwin Marble, president of the Henry Hooker Go. ,has arrived in New York after an absence of about year with his wife on the Pacific coast. They return to New Haven for a short stay after which they leave for another extended pleasure trip.
 Mrs. George A. Dickerman has gone to Norfolk, Vs., on visit to her son, W. I. Dickerman the forest. She went by advice of her physician, Dr. R. s. Ives, in the hope that the change of air and scene may be beneficial in promoting an improvement in her health.
 The William A. Lincoln company has at the town clerks office filed articles of asso- citation, the company having been formed to carry on general building business. The capital stock is $1, ,O00, divided in shares of $10O each as follows: William H. H. Hewitt, John T. Sloan, L. Harrison, A. J. Kennedy, William A. Lincoln, each share, and G. W. Oullum 5 shares.