Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-10
LOCAL NEW g.
Rri0T Mention,


 Concrete sidewalks laid by Connecticut Concrete Co.,, 49 Church street.
 The railroad station and a store at Put nam were burned yesterday; loss, 5000. Hartford Odd Fellows decorated the graves of deceased brothers in the ceme- teries there yesterday. a..: Bishop c. F. Knight of the Episcopal church, who died Monday at Milwaukee, was years ago a rector in Hartford.
 George W. Stoddard, secretary of the Veteran Firemen's association, continues very i'll at his home on Mansfield street.
 Company I, Meriden, has decided to send the tug of-war team to Parlor Rock, June 25, to pull with Company K of Wal lingford.
 James F. Pickett, who has charge of the pool rooms at the Hotel Richmond, isquite an adept at the game and is said to be pre- pared to meet all corners.
 Gentlemen, there is no question about 1t, Royal Shoes are the most serviceable shoes made; save $1. Sold only at 21 Church street, Harry N. Hughes, sole owner.
 The New Haven veteran fremen have voted to go to Glen Island, July 7, by the Stsrin excursion boat. They have also re- ceived an invitation to join ill the Fourth of July celebration at Providence, R. I.
 w. L. Hall, who has been receiver of the insolvent estate of Quintard & Merriam, Waterbury, has relinquished all claims on the concern and turned over the stock, rights, etc., to the Waterbury Grocery company.
 O'Brien's livery stables in Meriden were destroyed by fire early yesterday morning and twelve horses were burned to death. Loss, $7,0O0. An adjoining barn and an Italian and Polish tenement house were badly damaged.
 Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Minnie Dickerman, daughter of Orrin w. Swift, and MT. Walter LeReoy Mitchell. The wedding will take place at the resi- dence of the bride, 135 St. John street, on June 23, at 9 p. m.
 An exhibitory line has been erected at the Tontine hotel to the Fremont by the Sunderland (Me.) Telephone company, where parties who wish to test the line can have an opportunity of doing so. The line is beauty of marvel and simplicity. The voice comes in clear and distinct and very powerful.
 This afternoon, Wednesday. June 10, 1891, at 3 o'clock sharp, the beautiful resi- dence known as the Harris Flames home stead, located on First avenue, West Ha- ven, will be sold at public auction without reserve to the highest bidder. Lot ninety feet, running back to the shore over 175 feet. This property is in fine condition and ready for immediate occupancy.
 A large number of the New Haven Vets of the old First Connecticut H. A. will attend the reunion of the regiment in Now London to-day. The exercises, which will be held in Lawrence hall, will consist of addresses by the Hon. Charles drews of Brown University and General Abbott of the regular army. The address of welcome will be given by the mayor, with g reception by Major Samuel J. Miller of Willimantic, president of the association.
 Pyramid lodge No. 45, A. O. U. w., will have a social gathering of its members tomorrow evening at the summer taber- nacle of the Second M. E. church on Ed wards street. It will be of congratula- tory nature in view. of the lodge's won- derful growth and prosperity, and the lodge also on this occasion will tender a iv,h rf nir F. R. Luckey, in view of his coming trip to California and in token of their love and esteem for him and good wishes for his prosperity. The committee are ". 0. Lambert, Loren H. Stannard, Dr. Rolhn NcNai1i 'Et T. Atwater. T. 0. Shares.