Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-04
LOCAL NE WS.
Brief Mention


Buy good house-R. E. Baldwin.
The Bakers union picnic at Sohutzen
park today.
Crescents of the Ninth ward 18, high.
woods at base ball Saturday.
The gun club shoot takes place at the
grounds of the New Haven club.
The 21st school year of the Yale Business
College begins Monday, September 4.
The steamer O. a. Northam has been
repaired and returns to service to-day.
Concrete walks laid and repaired by
Conn. Concrete company, 40 Church street.
John D. Gallagher of the Rovers Wheel
club, who has been on a yachting trip, has
returned.
The public schools reopen tomorrow
and the school ohlldren's long summer va
cation is over.
General Hawley is of the belief that the
senate will surely repeal the purchasing
clause of the Sherman act.
The Hsrugsri society will hold an out
ing to-day at Allingtown. The members
will take their families along with them.
Worlds fair tickets $500; with stop
overs $26.4O. Morse, Schroeder & Stock,
Room 10, Benedict building. Open even
ings.
George W. Bradley, clerk at the Bradley
house in Westville and brother of Charles
W. Bradley, Is dangerously i'll with
typhoid fever.
General George 3. Ford and wife, who
have been at the worlds fair. have gone
to Evanston, Ill. They are expected home
next Friday.
The Naval battalion, 9. N. g., will meet
at the armory on Thureday evening next
to make arrangements for organizing and
the enlistment of men.
Rev. Dr.. Stevens of Yale preached in
the Asylum Hill Congregational church,
Hartford, yesterday, and Rev. Mr.. Byron
of this city at the Derby Congregational
church.
The proceedings of the third annual
meeting Of the Connecticut state board of
trade, which was held in Bridgeport
January Is last, have just been issued in
pamphlet form.
Cool weather again yesterday, and the
light overooats and wraps were brought
out into use again. There was slight
frost In some of the northern towns of the
state Sunday morning.
E. G. Beeoher, the well known real
estate dealer, turned his ankle while
crossing Chapel street Saturday evening,
and was obliged to return to his home on
account of the painfulness of his injury.
The Connecticut Jewish Times made its
first appearance Saturday. 1t is to be
published weekly by Sol A. Rosenberg,
176 Olive street. The initial number pre-
sents highly creditable appearance, CIV
ing promises that the publication will be q
success.
By typographical omission Saturday it
was made to appear that Mr.. William
Nicely was to remain with the Messrs.
Aalley in the dry goods business, which is
not the case. The separation Is friendly
one and Mr.. Nicely has been solicited to
remain a member of the firm.
Edgar johnson of North Madison is
particularly unfortunate this season, the
storms having broken down large numbers
of his peach trees loaded with fruit, and a
few days since while moving hay cutter
In his barn he slipped down the hay
chute, and throwing out his arm to save
himself, the shoulder was badly dislooated.
From $500. 900 to $500, 900 worth of the
bonds and debentures of the Equitable
Mortgage company of New York are held
in Middlesex county, while capitalists in
Middletown hold 100000 worth of the
stock. Meriden capitalists also held about
$4,000. Holders of the bonds express the
belief that they will get their money in
time.
Next year there will be an agitation for
grand reunion of all surviving Conneoti-
cut veterans, to be held during the sum-
mer of 1896. There are nearly 1000
members of regimental associations
throughout the state, and at least 5000
more unconnected with any veteran
society. It is believed that nearly all of
these might be drawn to general gather