Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-01
LOCAL NEWS.

cut; Rain, southerly winds. high on the coast slightly cooler, except In Rhode Isand and Connec cut, stationary tsmpefature.
 
 .s LOCAL NEWS.
 nrisf Msns,sn.
 Fine quality writing paper st Dormsn's.
 The Supreme Court of Errors convsnss in Hartford to-day.
 A. P. stands for absolutely, pure. and B. s. stands for Brussels soap. They 90 to- gether.
 Sherlock, the pedestrian. was limpina along on Grown street ysstsrday. He had . weary look.
 Freddie Hale, Hartford boy, is laid up at home with both wrists sprained. It Is chestnutting season. He fell fifty feet.
 Adrian Fl. Miller d Son will sell at auc- ton in New York, Wednesday afternoon, 15o shares of Naugatuok railroad stock.
 Danbury is having boom in its hat trade. Between 5000 and 4.000 cases. of hats are shipped from Danbury factories weekly.
 Fall opening at B. Rogowski's takes place Wednesday and Thursday. October and 8. French trimmed hats and bonnets and the latest styles will be shown.
 Copper rollers in Birmingham are making pennies go . long ways. The latest feat is to roll one 70 3-4 inches long, 3-4 inch wide and 5.1000 of an Inch thick.
 William F. Eaton, Hartford merchant, was prostrated Saturday with Bright's dis. ease and Is critically III. He is q lieutenant in the Governors Foot Guards.
 Where are you going, my pretty maidi I'm going chestnutting, sir, she said. If I step on the burs they'll, not prick through, for dress my feet in the Royal shoe.
 The Second regiment band will play at Middletown's fremens parade tomorrow. Fire companies from New London, Birming. ham, Portland, Waterbury and Seymour will take part In the parade.
 To-days programme at the Bristol fair: Grand entree of working oxen; Wild West show, rain or shine; exhibition of dairy oat- tie. sheep and swine; auction sale of live stock; bicycle races, 70 entries; good music.
 Wesleyan university Is wide awake over ths importance of athlstios as an adjunct to mental labor In student life. A movement to raise money to build "dym" has just been started. The new president heads the list with $l00.
 s Something of . sensation was created in Meriden yesterday by the circulation by the H. Wales Lines company of . notice that Charles s. Pratt is no longer connected with the company. Mir. Pratt has been the com pany's secretary.
 The steamer Fish Hawk of the Uaited States coast survey has arrived In port and Is now anchored of Long Wharf. She will remain here week and is engaged In making experiments as to the best way to protect oysters against starash.
 The game law Is o6 to day. Game is re- ported in more abundance than usual. Wood cock. quail, ruffed grouse, rabbits or squire rels may be killed. The hardware and sporting goods dealers have done q thriving business the past week.
 R. Klingle, one of the die sinkers at Holmes & Edwsrds' Silver company of Bridgeport, died very suddenly at his resi- dencs on Chapel street, Saturday afternoon of cancer of the breast. He leaves . wife and three small children.
 Coroner Y. L. Holt of Bridgeport, who has been III for many months and is now at his home in Rockville, Conn.,, Is improving in health and gaining strength. Coroner Holt spends most of his time driving about the hills surrounding Rockville.
 John Mason, conductor, and Edgar B. engineer on the Derby road, have been suspended from duty by Supsrintend- snt Hopson for alleged neglect of duty, by which their train, . working train, narrowly escaped being run into by passenger train last Saturday.
 Montowess Tribe of Red Men of Msridsn have secured Frederick wards and company Co present "The Mountebank" at Dslavan Opera House In that oity Thursday evening. The sale of seats Is already large and the Red Men anticipate resping handsome net profit. -..
 The American artist, Alexander W. Hsr- rison, who has received one of the gold med als at the Paris exposition, is descendant of Governor Oliver woloott of Connections. aAr Anthohs APVAos VoASos' AsAAAonp VI" native of New Haven and resided in this city most of his life.
 Henry Houok. superintendent of public Pennsylvsnis, says of Miss Roy, who gives readings and rscitations In Dwight Place church Wednesday evening next: ''Her originality is remarkable, her eloou- ton of the highest order, and her charm of manner beyond criticism"
 Jessie D. Zsek and Miss Nellie N. Mo- drath were married last evening at St. Nary's R. O. church by the Rev. Father Har- tiQan. MT. Zeek is employed at Tisrney's barber shop, corner Grown and Church strsets, and ia well-known. The brides maid was Miss Maggie Harty of Brooklyn, . cousin of the bride. John T. NoGrath . brother of the bride was best man.
 Mrs. Kate Dodd, wife of Samuel Dodd, secretary and treasurer of the Wilcox Silver Plate Go. of Meriden, died yesterday after noon of blood poisoning. She was very sstimatble lady and was daughter of the late Vice President Brooks of the Consolidated road. Last spring she underwent tho ampu. tation of toe, and the cause of that ailment led to further complications which caused her death.