Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-10-10
LOCAL NE w 3.
Brief Mention.

James P. Ure is to erect house on Clay
street.
Concrete sidewalks laid by Connecticut
Concrete Co., 40 Church street, Room 2.
William Costello's new three story build
ing to be erected on State street will cost
about $4,000 ~
DR.. Mcneil of Bridgeport will preach at
the Church of the Redeemer Sunday morn
ing and evening.
James P. Campbell is to erect three
story house on Hamilton street, plans for
which have been made by Architect Rus
sell.
Miss Kate Lewis wishes to announce
that she has changed her residence to 166
Davenport avenue, where she will receive
pupils in piano playing.
Nine. Pote will be here on and after
October 90 to re-organize classes in Del
sarte physical training and voice culture.
Address 1853 York street.
Rev. 1. N. Foster of Bridgeport visited
the Soldiers Home at Noroton Thursday
evening and entertained the veterans with
u1S l6CGur0 Oh Auu0TbOuNlllo.
DR.. G. E. Strong, the dentist of this city,
is to remove to Norwalk to locate perma-
nently. He goes with every prospect of
further success in his new field.
Mrs. Kinney of Hartford reports very
favorably on the work done by the Con-
necticut branch of the Indian association
at the missionary station at Ross Fisk.
City Clerk Downes yesterday received
the bill of F. H. Coeswell, stenographer,
for taking the evidence in the "big four"
hearing before the board of aldermen. 1t
is $6O0.65.
Coroner Mix yesterday made his report
on the death of John G. Kusler, who is
supposed to have been killed by DR.. Sulli-
van, and recommends that he be held for
manslaughter.
Joseph Shoninger, manager of the west
ern end of the business of B. Shoninger &
Co., the piano manufacturers of this city,
was in town this week and left yesterday
for Chicago.
At the College street church next Mon
day evening Rev. Jacob A. Biddle of Hart
ford will address the New Haven Congre-
gational club on "The Mission of Congre-
gationalism."
The policy cases postponed from yester-
day will be taken up this morning by City
Attorney Daley. Benjamin F. English of
the News, who was expected to be wit
ness in the case, is out of town on vaca-
ton.
A safe in the postofice at Sufield was
blown open by burglars Thursday night
and $50 in money and nineteen gold
watches, belonging to O. c. Allen, were
taken. A posse of farmers started in pur-
suit of the burglars.
The United States steamers Chicago,
Vesuvius and Norwalk. yesterday morning
lowed an old abandoned lightship out into
Gardner bay for a target. They fred at
her all day for practice, and returned to
New London at night.
John N. Merwin is to erect a 5000
house on Whitney avenue. The plans have
been made by Architect r. G.. Russell. It
will have brown stone under pinning and
slate roof. The interior is to be finished
in oak and cherry, and will have bot water
heat, mantels, etc. N3AaSt "a
Quite high degree of interest has been
created among the ladies by the rich dis
play of Persian portieres with Arabic
notices, fret and grill work, vestibule
silks. satin Derby, velours and Titan
and chenille draperies at Champions, 694
Chapel street, below Masonic Temple. i
Surpasses all former displays --the i'm
mense stock of seal jacques. and all the
new varieties of fuss,ssAou1der capes at
Burgess & Burgess al ssorl { Patrons;
come from far and near. tfhe firm being
manufacturers give, patrons reek bottom
prices. All the fall styles of hats for men
and Youths: yery fine stock -