Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-11
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Go to Dorman's for seal pocket books.
Rev. DR.. Kleeberg begins series of leo
lures in English. next Sunday.
The upper part of the Benedict build
ing on Church street is soon to be remod-
elled.
Goodrich's shoe store in Hartford was
damaged about 500 by fire yesterday
morning.
Samuel Way, aged eighty-nine, died in
Msriden Sunday at the home of his son=in-
law, w. H. Parsona
Tha Rev. Arthur McNichof Of the Meth
odist church ia arranging for revival ser
vices to be commenced soon.
The two democratic representatives
elected in Naugatuck will find their seats
contested by the republicans.
The Quinnipiac bridge is being newly
painted. There are six men employed in.
the work, which will cost about $500.
William >Eggleston, who is studying for
the ministry in this city, is son of Rev.
Mr.. Eggleston, former Methodist pastor
in this city.
ln0 ITOIlDlblOA C1uO dv Aeo 2ACooAhA6 ASco
night voted to retain its rooms in the
Hoadley building and to put a full town
and city ticket in the field. 80, 81
St. Patrick's Y. M. T. A. B. society con-
tinues prosperous. Ten more members
have just been added and fifteen applica-
tions are under consideration.
The United States officers in this ci ty
received notice yesterday that Sergeant
Reindeer, now in Nebraska, would come
on here soon to assist in the work.
Members of tho Arion Singing society
who returned yesterday from New York
spoke in the highest praise of the Zoellner
concert which they attended there.
The National Pipe Bending company are
erecting fine three-story brick building
on River street to be go by 100 feet.
Kinney & Phelps are the contractors,
Judge Joseph Sheldon win give his lee
ture, "California and the Pacific Coast, y
at the Taylor Congregational church next
Thursday evening. The admission is free.
At the Atheneum next Monday evening
the cyclorama NEGRO Patriots in the Late
Rebellion will be presented. The enter
tainment is described as very interesting.
At the next meeting of the New Haven
Minister'S association Rev. Edward G..
Towne will read paper on IA Theistic
System of Nature Evolution without OAR
win"
The New Haven Checker and Chess club
has reorganized and elected: President,
j. M. Lee; vice president, James r. Max
well; secretary and treasurer, Henry
Smith.
William H. H. Hewitt is erecting new
two-family house on East Chapel street,
eight rooms. Many new houses have been
built in that vicinity in the past few
months
Senator o. H. Platt, accompanied by his
sen, Attorney J. P. Platt, came to Now
Haven yesterday, and before his return
home the senator will probably visit Wash
ington and other places.
No finer lines of overcoats for the mon
ey in the United States than those to be
found at the famous Hub Clothing store
on Church street, and the low prices sur
prise all. The firms trade is booming.
Bensdorf's Celebrated Royal Dutch
Cocoa will be served and FREQ exhibition
of its superior merits given at Hurlburt
Bros fine grocery store on Chapel street,
corner of High, for the rest of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Stanford of II
Minor street have been called to mourn
the death of their eldest daughter, Mamie,
q much esteemed young lady, formerly as
sistant organist ct the Sacred Heart
church.
The Willing Workers of the Methodist
church, Naugatuck, will give an entertain
ment in the church Tuesday evening which
will be of more than usual interest Miss
Florence Woodmansee of New Haven and
Mrs. Ralph N. Blakeslee Of Waterbury are
to sing, and there will be readings and
recitations by local misunderstanding
American.
Any needing the services of skilled pro-
fessional accountants can find no better
in this part of the country than Messrs.
Algernon II. Morse and Lieutenant New
comb M. Bassett, who attend to all calls
for their services in New Haven and else
whore, and whose facilities for the bust
ness are unexcslled. These gentlemen
form the firm Of A. Fl. Morse & Co.