Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-23
LOCAL NEWS.

Scribner's for September Is TOR sale Dy
T. H. Pease & Son.
The chapel to be built in Allingtown
will cost about 81 900.
1920 in cash to ladies. Send stamp to
Pol1entine Co., New Haven.
$500 in cash to ladies. Send stamp to
Pollentine Laboratory Co., New Haven.
The special team for the bicyclists will
leave Springfield for the west this morn
ing at $40.
Gleason, the horse tanner, has been en-
teftaining Meridenites evenings with his
show this week.
2. ]. B. and William s. Williams have
given $40, 900 each to endow free acad-
envy at Glastonbury.
William P. Bacon of Birmingham was in
the cyclone at Wilkesbarre, Pa, but
passed through. it safely.
Michael Brophy of Sugar street, Biz
mingham, was sent to New Haven hospital
yesterday, by the selectmen.
d. N. Clark of Shelton, who has been ill
for the past week, has gone to New Mil
lOKu lOK u WCCA . cOuy w iOcAPSA"uS.
Rev. Professor Filth will preach at the
Evangelical Lutheran Zion church, corner
of Davenport avenue and Ward street, to-
morrow at 1890 a. m.
The excursion of Hotchkiss Hose com
pany of Birmingham on the Hudson takes
place Wednesday. Only 900 tickets will
be sold in Birmingham.
O. M. Slater and wife and Miss Kettere1
of No. 1874 St. John street, arrived home
from very pleasant stay of three week.
at Saratoga, last evening.
George Ennis of Derby will enter Yale
law school next term, which begins Sep
TENDER 20. He has studied three years in
the Office of D. E. Mcmahon.
One persistent fisherman caught thirty
nine bluefsh at Lewis's bridge, yesterday
but it took him from O'Clock in thu
morning until o'clock in the evening tt
do it.
w. o. Staples and wife, Mr.. and Mrs
c. H. johnson and daughter, Mr.. J. R
Wallace and wife and Mrs. Henry Ballo'
start Monday for Salem, Mass, to attent
the national council of the D. of L.
Mr.. s. A. Granger and family of Win
sted started yesterday for Governor
Island, S. c., to spend two weeks, ant
also Mrs. Jarvas Morgan, Misses. Berth'
and Jennie Carrier and Miss Louise Wa
tiers.
A bridge with a twenty-seven foot road
way and Two seven-foot sidewalks ha
been recommended in the committees re
port ON the proposed new structure owe
the Housatonic between Birmingham ant
Shelton.
Mrs. Bridget Fitzgerald, aged sixty-five
died early yesterday morning at her hom
on jefferson street, from the effects of in
ternal injuries received in falling from
chair while arranging some vines on tn
, stoop at the rear of her house.
The late Mrs. Bilson, wife of ex-Select
man John H. Bilson of Nsugatuck, VIII
died at the hospital in this city, Thursday
died from an operation made necessary b.
the growth of tumor. The operation
was the only chance to save her life.
1uoIo WcIo iio oiSho Vi " Co0A Ao'ahAAAAo
in New Haven yesterday. The railroads
were bringing along beef this way plenti
fully yesterday. Trouble may ensue from
holding back cars laden with beef in tn
west, but the contingency is considered
remote.
The Richard w. Law returned last eve
ming with it's party of excursionists, VIII
were highly pleased with their trip. The.
visited every place of interest in Newport
New Bedford, Martha's Vineyard, Blocl
Island, and stopped at Mantle on the wa.
home. They cannot say too much for tn
boat The Law and it's officers, and hop
they may be able to go again in the nea
future.
Mr. George West, the well known i'm
porting tailor Of Providence, R. l., ha
opened the store, 1877 Church street, undo
the name of West & Co. Mr.. E. D. Hen
dee, who formerly occupied the store, will
with the assistance of Mr.. w. B. Mann
nephew of Mr.. Vests, have the manage
ment, and will be pleased to have call
West & Co. will carry an immense stock
which they propose to sell at popula
r,ricaa