Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-14
LOCAL NE W s.
Brief Mention.

4uoIo Icdl LuOkAV HI 4soy oA 5Aooos
 Buy a good house-R. E. Baldwin.
 The 21st school year of the Yale Business College begins Monday, September 4.
 Yesterday at the New Milford fair there was trotting in the 2:50 and 3:10 classes. Concrete walks laid and repaired by Conn. Concrete company, 49 Church street. Fine peaches, yellow and white, 75c bas ket, quarts for 25o, to-day (Thursday) D. M. Welch & Son.
 Worlds Fair excursion tickets at all prices. Morse, Schroeder & Stock. Room 9, Benedict building.
 The strike at the Farrell foundry, An sonia, is over and all departments, en- ploying 600 men, start up to-day.
 Cud Given, in advance of "Romany Rye," which Is to be presented the last three days next week, is in town.
 The new gunboat Csstine and the United States boats Dolphin, Vesuvius, Irvans, Nina and Fortune are in New London har- bor.
 Deputy Grand Sachem Butler visited Uncas council, I. o. R. M., of Norwalk, Monday night, and raised up three chiefs.
 Everybody invited to J. Johnson & Sons grand fall opening Thursday evening, Sep tember IA. The street and number is 86 Church street.
 Alderman William E. Morgan of Fair Haven returned yesterday from his trip to Indianapolis and the National Encamp- ment, G. A. R.
 Grand fall opening Thursday evening, September IA. Ten thousand souvenirs to be given away. J. Johnson & Son, No. 85 Church street.
 Don't Stay Awayl Ten thousand souv- enirs and ten thousand greetings Thurs day evening, September IA, at J. Johnson & Sons grand fall opening.
 Tho cool, almost cold weather recently, has still further delayed the ripening of the peach crop of Connecticut, which be- fore was phenomenally late.
 A defective Hue in the block occupied by Dillon & Douglas on George street was the cause of routing out the fire department yesterday morniug. There was no damage by fire.
 One of the oldest employees on the Con. solidsted road is Supervisor of Bridges John E. Fuller of Bridgeport, who yester- day ended his thirty fifth year of service for the company.
 A grand free exhibition of worlds fair views will be given this evening at 7:30, on the green, by Manager Dibble of the Nov city Art store, who has recently returned from Chicago.
 Lynde Harrison of the New Haven Chamber of Commerce, delegate to the board of trade convention in w ashington, had chat with the president while at the national capitol.
 of Miss Julia Josephine, daughter of MT. J. Fitzsimmons of the Annex, and Mr. Charles E. Cort of Philadelphia, at 4 o'clock September 20.
 Theodore Keller and George A. May cock of this city were yesterday elected members of the executive committee oi the Connecticut Funeral Directors associa tion at the meeting in Meriden.
 Clarence Dewitt, Yals's most promising half-back, will probably not play football this year, owing to the death of his tathe, In the Chester railroad accident. He ex poets to leave college for the present.
 The remains of Mrs. Nathan Maxom, who was one of the oldest members of Rachel Rebekah lodge and who died ir this city Tuesday, will be taken to Meri den to-day for burial in the East ceme tery.
 The name of I. D. Barton, at present general superintendent of the New Yorh and New England, Is being considered fsvorably by the directors of the Consoli dated road in connection with the vacancy caused by the resignation of Lucius Tut tie.
 Rev. Frederick W. Bailey, for the past two years assistant to Rev. Dr. A. H. vinton, rector of All Saints' Episcopal church, Worcester, has accepted the cal to the rectorship of the Church of the Ascension. He will assume charge Octo Der 1.
 The postal card factory in Shelton which has bsen idle since about the 18th of August, will start up tomorrow morn ing, full force. An order was received this week for nearly 5o.0O0,000 cards of the and o sizes and it must be filled ct once.
 Two Connecticut victims this week of poisoning from eating toadstools which were supposed to be mathematician Boyle of southingson, aged forty-six, and Albert Gallagher of Westport, ased five. The New York papers report eight victims this week in and near New York.
 Herr Siemon, rector of the public schools in Berlin, Germany, and commits sioner of education to this country, visited the Aeriden high school yesterday, accom- panied by his friend, Rev. William Koep chen, pastor of St. Johns German Lutheran church. He also visited St. John's paroch