Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-19
LOCAL NE WS.
Bri0f Mention.

High water to- day at 5:41 p. m.
 A farm wanted-R. E. Baldw
 The large barn of the Berlin Brick com pany was burned last night.
 The construction of the sewer in Redfeld street was commenced yesterday.
 The 21st school year of tho Yale Business College begins Monday, September 4.
 Concrete walks laid and repaired by Conn. Concrete company, 49 Church street
 Typewriter supplies at SIG Chapel street. Joseph E. Platt, general dealer for Conn
 The September term of the United States district court will convene in Hartford at 10 o'clock this morning.
 Gall at 81O Chapel street and see Eew Remington Standard typewriter. Joseph E. Piatt, general dealer.
 The residence of August Splettsover, on Christian lane, Berlin, was destroyed by fire ct 12:3O yesterday morning.
 The condition of o. B. North was con- siderably improved last evening, and it Is probable that he will recover.
 The New Haven staple works have been running on full time for the past three months, filling government orders.
 The new tracks of the Winchester ave- nue electric road on Temple street will be used by the Sylvan avenue cars to day for the irst time.
 Grand Warden Deming of the New Eng land Order of Protection will pay an official visit to P. 0. Lounsbury lodge of South Norwalk on November 2S.
 Thomas B. Atwater and Miss Bessie E. Brown, both of Plsntsville, were married yesterday afternoon by Rev. W. G. Fen nell.
 J. F. Chatteleer, a wealthy manufactur- ing jeweler of New York city, and Miss Frances Hall were married iH Meriden yes- terdsy at the home of the brides brother, 0. J. Hall.
 It was found yesterday that the houss of D. W. Nissan, of the Bridgeport Brass company, had been robbed of $200 worth of valuables while the family were away at Newtown.
 In the Connecticut grand encampment, 100. F., there were, on October IS, 1899, as shown by Secretary Botsford's report, 3,391 patrisrchs; now there are 3,455, 8 gain of e4. The total funds on hand are s,65s.
 The depot ticket office in Southington was broken open yesterday noon while Miss Flohe, the telegraph operator, and MT. Smith, the ticket agent, were away at dinner, and robbed. The thief, whose name is Chlorine, drove off in 6 carriage with his booty.
 Thomas Gilmore of New Haven will speak at the Vernon depot Methodist church Monday evening, October 23, at 7:30, upon "America and Americans Pro- tecting Public Schools and Protestant Churches" The American Mechanics and Daughters of Liberty of Rockville and the American Mechanics of Manchester will -attend in body.
 United States Marshal Loveridge yester- dsy went to Bridgeport and gave permis- sion to light the furnaces on the steamer Acushnet, which is held under attachment by Henry Gregory 6 Son, Bridgeport coal dealers. The boat had sprung leak and 1t was necessary to fire up to keep her afoat. There were two feet of water in the steamers hold.
 The Plantsville Congregational church was crowded yesterday afternoon to wit. witness the wedding of Miss Emma s. Ward, daughter of W. s. Ward, to Albert H. Botsford of Seymour. The ceremony was performed by. Rev. F. T. Rouse. The church had been handsomely decorated for the occasion with flowers. Miss Mary E, Ward of Hartford, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor and was attired in reseda green iansdown with old rose trimmings. Charles O. Reynolds of New Haven was best man. The ushers were W. Gibson of New Haven, Edward Johnson of Seymour, and Charles Brooks and A. L. Ely of Plantsvills.