Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-07

No Change fin tho Business Outlook, But II Ia Expected That Some Of the shops VIII Start Up Next Week. Henry Halls Colts Are Missing Notes of Personal Interest.
 There Is but little change in the business outlook here at present, if anything there Is little improvement. Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co. and the Simpson Nickel Com- psny works will close tonight until next Tuesday morning Some of the depart ments 8. R. Wallace & Sons will do like wise, and others will run until Saturday. Where last spring the above firm was ec ploying 600 hands now only about half that number are at work. Colonel Lssven- last evening that In all probability next week the works would run five days. Hall, Elton & Co.'S works are not running this week, except one room was working on Tuesday, and another room will run to- day, and 1t Is expected that the raising room will start up next week and run as long as orders received will allow. It is hoped that all the factories will run more time soon but it all depends upon the amount of orders received. There is very lltbio pEOcPcSh Ol aAJ Lu1A OL NAa4c baAs | fall from rhe present outlook. Henry D. Halls three colts, which were out at pasture on North Farms, have been | missing for the past three weeks, having | with several others in the pasture found 6 | weak spot in the fence and quit the pas ture. The missing colts have been heard | from on the roads in the vicinity of North and East Farms, but at present their | whereabouts are unknown. Two are two yesr-olds and the other Is & three year-old. two chestnut and one bay. The three | other horses, and any tidings of the same will be gladly received by the owner. Henry W. Andrews will on Saturday make his first bow to the public as 6 trying | justice of the peace, and his maiden case will be the suit of A. E. Yale vs. N. J. Redmond over a disputed account. Judge Hubbard will appear for the defendant, and Yale has secured the services of New Haven lawyer.
 | MT. and Mrs. David Hawkins have ten pound daughter that arrived yesterday morning.
 The National band Chief Engineer Smith and other members of the fire department will leave on the 7:05 train this morning to attend the fremen's parade in Water bury. The band will play for the Mutua Hook and Ladder company.
 The first woman to register as & voter co as to be able to vote for school visitors al the fall election Is Mics Louise R. Ham martin of Cherry street.
 W. E. Bssroft and H L. Morehouse O. Meriden have settled upon the sdjustmen of the insurance on Patrick Gallagher house on Orchard street, recently destroyeS by fire. The amount agreed upon wa $1,700.
 Rev. J. H. James of Rockville, secretar, of the Connecticut Temperance union, vii talk on temperance at the Baptist churcl Sunday evening.
 There were sixteen deaths iu town dur ing August.
 Miss Georgia Hubbard starts the latte part of this month for Philadelphia, wher she will attend a boarding school for year.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Canby started yes terday for the worlds fair for e week sight seeing and will then 20 to thei future home In Kansas City, Mo.
 Samuel Hubbard etarts next Tuesday fo
 Wilbrahsn, Mass, to attend the acadera for two years preparatory to entering Yal
 college.
 Most of the factories will be closed Q Monday on account of the bicycle tournl t ment and will run Thursday instead, s A portion of the elegant prizes for tt 8 bicycle tournament are on exhibition in I
 P. Griswold's show window.