Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-25
LOCAL NE w 8.
Brief Mention.
TRnoDathv ia a eure for main

Vapopathy 1s cure for pain.
High water today at 1863 a. m.
Money wanted on mortgage E. Bald
win.
McClung is in town to coach tbs Yale
team.
The Grays will hold qualification shoot
on Friday.
United States Senator Hawley has gone
to the great fair.
Pease & Son have received the Novem-
Der number of Scribner's.
The 21st school year of the Yale Business
College begins Monday, September 4.
Finest line of Oriental rugs and carpets
at low prices. J. O. Kebabisn, 81 Orange st.
Concrete walks laid and repaired by
Conn. Concrete company, 40 Church street.
Typewriter supplies at $40 Chapel street.
Joseph E. Plat, general dealer for Conn
Mrs. o. H. Platt of Merlden continues to
improve, and 1t is expected she will be able
to sit up in about week.
Gall at $40 Chapel street and see new
Remington Standard typewriter. Joseph
E. Plat, general dealer.
The thirteenth annual ball of the Cap
clio Dancing academy will be held on No.
vember IS In Harugsri hall.
Henry Page, an old and life long resident
of Windham Center, died at bis home of
pneumonia yesterday, aged seventyfour.
DR.. E. s. Joslyn of Birmingham came to
the state hospital here yesterday to be
treated. He has been quite i'll for week
or two.
Mics Beckwith, an estimable maiden
lady residing on Prince street in the home
of Mrs. Hollis, died very suddenly yester-
day in an epileptic fit.
A fine map of New Haven county has
just been published by Judd, the book
seller. 1t is thoroughly accurate and up
to date; very valuable for reference.
]. N. Martins gun factory is now run
ming fifty four hours week, against forty
heretofore during the panic. The hands
work six days week, of nine hours.
Frederick D. Grave, cigar manufacturer
of this city, attached property of Charles
Wask of Meriden yesterday for debt
Wssk kept cafe and has skipped town.
During revival services in the Methodist
Episcopal church in Southbury Friday a
rat ran Into the organ, stopped the music,
stampeded the choir and broke up the
meeting in disorder.
CINE house about 8 O'Clock last evening,
caused by the bursting of steam pipe In
the rear of the Peabody museum. No
damage was done and the break to the pipe
was repaired in about an hour.
The finest chocolate-C Chocolate Menier
dispensed daily this week at N. A. Full
lerton's, cor. Temple and Chapel. Try the
same delicacy that kept the Menier pavilion
thronged at the Columbian exposition.
Scribner's for November at Pease &
Sons. This number contains an article
by Della Lyman Porter of this city, entitled
"Ar. Freeman at Home," the same being a
sketch of the home life of the late English
historian.
Miss Celia Curtis, eldest daughter of the
late Lemuel j. Curtis of Meriden, died yes
terday suddenly of heart trouble, aged
ffty-fve. She was president of the board
of managers of tho Curtis Home founded
by her father, and very charitable Chris
tan lady.
The New Haven weather bureau says:
The western storm has moved to the upper
lake region. The southern hurricane has
disappeared to the eastward. A cold wave
covers the entire country west of the Mis-
sissippi river, and is rapidly extending
itself eastward.
The Very Rev. James Hughes, admins
traitor of the diocese, has made the follow
ing transfers of priests: Daniel N. Lawler,
from st. Patriok's church, Hartford, to st.
Patrick's church in New Haven; Terrence
Smith, from st. Mary'a church, Bridgeport,
to st. Mary's church, East Hartford, and
T. N. Crowley from st. Aary's, East Hart
ford, to st. Msry's, Bridgeport.
The funeral services o. Mrs. Robert
Hunter took place yesterday afternoon al
the residence of the beresved husband and
family, No. go Bishop street.. The house
was filed with sorrowing friends. Rev.
DR.. Phillips, pastor of the Church of the
Rsdeemer, paid beautiful tribute to the
deceased in his remarks, speaking of he,
estimable character a. wife, mother, neigh
Dor and friend, and as devoted membe,
of the church, which she had 80 long at
tended. There were many lovely tributes
If 1ovnru