Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-29
LOCAL N E W ..
Brief Mention.

 Muslc bound ct Dorman's. Grace church, Blstchley avenue, will be closed during August.
 Miss Winnie woodford of this city is stop ping at Westbrook, Conn.
 A hop was given at Sheriff Swift's Bran- ford Point House Saturday evening.
 "It 1t just splendid for asnnels," says New Haven lady, speaking of Brussels soap.
 A very pleasant hop was given at the Montowese House, Indian Neck, on Saturday evening.
 The details of the annual cruise of the New Haven Yacht club will be decided upon at the meeting this evening.
 The Grace N. E. church, at Howard ave- nue and Portsea street, will probably be ready for dedication by November 1.
 The Italians of this city are enthusiestic over anew society formed In New York city for the protection of laboring Italians.
 II. Trust, the Grand Avenue baker, has his $i0,000 brick house and stores In Fair Haven on Grand avenue, nearly completed. It rains. Some days must be dark and dreary; but 1t rains almost every day, and the young ladies ct the summer resorts get weary.
 The Knights of St. Patrick of New Britain, who have picnicked at Savin Rock for the past ten years, will have big picnic there tomorrow.
 We import all our foreign goods and age our American whiskies. We can conse- quently guarantee their quality. G. F. Heu- blein & Bro.
 A four day clay pigeon shoot will be held in connection with the State fair at Meriden in September. A $100 guarantee purse will be shot for every day.
 Lieutenant Totten, U. s. A., who has been appointed an instructor in the Sheffield Scientific school, has rented the Dwight cot- taao on Mansfield street. Mrs. Miles A. Whitcomb, of Gilbert ave- nue, and daughter have gone to Cornwall Bridge, Kent and vicinity to spend the re- mAinder of the summer.
 Andrew J. Hull will erect . three story frame dwelling on Grand avenue, near Blatchley avenue, and John Fitzgerald a three story brick house on William street.
 The late R. N. Dowd, sx.commissary of the New York and New Haven railroad, had $10,000 insurance upon his life in the Com nsoticut Mutual Life company of Hartford.
 Bsrnum's great show will cross the Atlan- kc by steamers of the Anchor Line. The people of the show and P. T. Bsrnum will probably sail on the City of Rome October 16. Mrs. 5erviss of Trenton, N. J., formerly of this city, and having many friends here, is visiting for the snmmer with her daughter, Mrs. William H. Rockfort, No. 40 Edwards street.
 A lot on Poplar street, Fair Haven, 40x100, has been sold by Herbert Barues to Joseph N. StoddaId, aud another on Poplar street by Mir. Barnes, and H. r. Hemingway to John r. King.
 c. T. Drlscol has sold two more lots on Luke Place, one 40x100 to Mary A. Curran, and one to Carlton E. Hoadley; and Charles H. Webb has sold one on Sherman avenue to Thomas W. Corbett.
 Attorney George P. Ingersoll has been summering for about two weeks In the Cats kill mountains. Hon. Colin M. Ingersoll and wife and Attorney William Pardee leave for the Catskills to-day.
 
 President Bree of the State Temperance so- oiety, George T. NJ. Shanley of the St. Jos- eph's Temperance society, Westville, and President Calvin of the St. Aloysius Tenn persnce society, will leave for Cleveland, O., next Saturday ss delegates to the annual con- vention, of Uaited States Temperance soci- cities.
 Chief Engineer F. S. Curtiss of the Con- solidated road has discharged eight of the twenty-four civil engineers employed by the company. They were discharged. the engi- neer said, because there was nothing for them to do. All active business outside of the regular work is practically suspended on the Consolidated road until after the stock holdera' meeting in September. The four tracks are completed as far as is intended for the present.