Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-05
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief M entiOn.

hrle1 QontlOns
The best children's shoes in existence
only at Royal shoe store.
What is the Household Auxiliarya A
help to housewives. AZ Center street.
Champion & Co. have the finest chrys-
anthemum plants in the city. Try them.
Rev. L. Il. Squires of this city speaks at
q prohibition rally In Meriden this even
ing.
Mr.. W. Il. Wiley, we'll known Hart
ford manufacturer, died yesterday after
noon.
The first annual banquet of the Thespian
Pleasure club was held in Veru hall last
evening.
The Hamden rectory football team will
play the Meriden high school at the Meri-
den ball grounds this afternoon.
Speaker A. W. Paige denies the report
that he is to remove to Bridgeport. He
will continue his residence in Hunting
don.
Judge Rufus S. Pickett of the city court
addressed large and enthusiastic gather
ing of republicans in Cheshire last even
ing.
The Cheney battalion of Hartford did
not 60 to Springfield last evening, as they
were unable to procure tho services of q
band for the occasion.
The Ladies' Aid society of Grace NJ. E..
church are making great preparations for
q church fair to be held in Warner hall
November II and 10.
Rev. George Il. Buck oficiated at the
funeral services of Mrs. Kellogg, mother of
Clara Louise Kellogg, at St.Janes' church,
Birmingham, yesterday.
DR.. R. M. Griswold of West Haven is
out with a letter in which he denies that
he has gone over to the democracy. He
will act with the republicans.
The police of Norwalk are searching for
Q gang of young men who tore to shreda
night before last q prohibition banner
which was stretched across the principal
street there.
Ward McAllister, the leader of New
York's "four hundred" will soon spend g
few days hunting in Pennington. He will
make his headquarters at the Elm Tree
Inn, arriving November Is.
Perfect fitting and elegant fur shoulder
oapes and seal sacques, all lengths, and
neck boas at Burgess & Burgess renowned
fur store. A grand stock. Hats for all
the lords of creation; all styles.
O. E. Swan of Derby has entered two
horses in the races that will take place q,
Milford, Mass, next week. Tho horses
are Madison Chief, with record of 2:294
and King Waikiki, record of 1851.
A prize fight for $50 was fought to fin.
ish in a barn in East Haven Thursday
night. About one hundred sports wert
present. The principals were Jack Terrell
and Clarence Malone, both of New Haven
Terrell knocked Malone out in six rounds
Michael Keegan while in an intoxicated
condition yesterday went into the saloor
of William F. Roeltgen at No. II Wooste,
street and demanded a drink. Roeltger
refused to sell him any more, whereupo1
Keegan assaulted him. Officer Trip wa
summoned and Keegan was taken into Gus
tody.
Colonel John E. Earle was member O.
fraternity council, No. 10, National Prov
ident union. and his widow will receive
5000. Since Its organization in this city
eight years ago Fraternity council has los
but three members-George Chatterton
Colonel George M. White and John E
Earle.
There has been but little betting on tn
election in this city thus far, and wha
wagers have been made are small.
number of bets have been made by stu
dents on the presidential election.
member of the senior class made q wage
with his room mate yesterday of $500 eve,
on Harrison's election.
There was cut in wages on the New
York and Now England railroad yester
day. Yesterday was pay day on the road
All the conductors, except three, who hav,
heretofore received s. per day were give,
q check calling for 1880, or $2.25 Do,
dsy. The brakemen and baggagemen 70
ceived $1.75 per day, slight reduction be
ing made. Tho reduction did not extent
to the engineers or to any other of tn
roads employees beyond tho train men.