Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-21
LOCAL N E " s,
Brief Mention.

The place to buy furniture is at Booths.
 The board of councilmen meet again to- night.
 Sergeant Bradley of station is i'll with the grip.
 Buy 8 shoe that will wear a year. The Royal will do it.
 Meeting of brigade officers, 0. N. G., to- morrow evening.
 Don't fail to hear Paderewski this even- ing, the world famous pianist.
 Paderewski's only appearance in Con- necticut, at the Hyperion tonight.
 A great musical event, the Paderewski concert at the Hyperion tonight.
 The lovely candy baskets at Shows are all to be filled this week with bonbons.
 Stationery for the holidays in great vari- ety, put up in the most attractive form, at Dorman's.
 City Attorney Daley will take his old post again to-day in the city court. He is almost restored to health.
 Buy gold watch for present of s. Goodman & Go. and have your photograph enameled on it free of charge.
 The Housatonic railroad round-house on West street has been repaired by putting on new tar and gravel roof.
 The postofice is an exceedingly busy spot these days, with the Christmas mail. The office is handling admirably the big amount of mail matter.
 H. A. Gray, formerly in the furniture business at 33 Church street, is very ill with pneumonia at the residence of his son-in-law, MT. St. John, at Hartford.
 The evergreen bell and other decorations that adorn the entry of Bells Dime mu- scum make a pleasing feature on the street and present a very cheery appearance.
 PaderewsH is the Pagsnini of pianists So great was his success in New York that another concert was at once demanded, and all the seats for it are already sold.
 Charles Blanchsw and Mary By fila were yesterday arrested by Sergeant Bissell, and will this morning have to answer in the city court to charge of lascivious car riage.
 "John Murray, the Apostle of Univer- salism," was the subject of an interesting discourse preached yesterday morning in the Church of the Messiah by Rev. L. H. Squires.
 James Say of 254 Lombard street, died early yesterday morning of pneumonia at the hospital. He was aged about sixty four, and had been in that institution only two days.
 Mir. Enfajian is having a constant appre- ciative demand for the beautiful Turkish rugs which he is selling at prices lower than the wholesalers can import these fine goods. No. $40 Chapel street is the place.
 The 160th anniversary of Plymouth church, Milford, was begun yesterday very auspiciously. It continues to-day and to- morrow. The church is beautifully deco rated for the event. Rev. Dr. Brastow preached the sermon.
 Mary A. Condon, the domestic at A. L. Condon, who was so terribly burned Sat urday, died Saturday night. MT. Kidston, who assisted in extinguishing the flames, and was somewhat prostrated by the shock, was recovering yesterday.
 A host of the lovely gifts to be received Christmas in this city and vicinity will come from Kirby's jewelry store. He has the finest variety yet shown at this popu- ular jewelry store. MT. Kirby reports his trade this season better now than laat year. Call and see the charming array of nice goods. Something for all.
 To-day seven of the officers of station No. 1, two of station No. ?, and one each of Nos. and 4, who up to last night were on night duty, will go on day duty for the holidays. Supernumeraries will take the places of these men nights. This is done on account of the crowds on the streets during the days of the holiday season.
 Santa Claus has telegraphed to Burgess & Burgess that it is going to be sharp winter by and by and heartily approving of the daily rush of customers to buy such excellent Christmas gifts as those fur capes, all latest styles fur gloves, fur caps, fur muffs, fur boas, silk umbrellas, etc., which are shown in such great variety at this noted store.