Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-20
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

A farm wanted-R. E. Bald win.
 The 21st school year of tho Yale Business College begins Monday, September 4.
 Typewriter supplies at s1o Chapel street. Joseph E. Platt, general dealer for Conn Bridgeport's fire department had its an nual parade yesterday. The police paraded also.
 Sterling lodge of Bridgeport will take part in the A. O. U. W. celebration here October 27.
 P. H. Weloh of Hartford, chairman of the democratic town committee, was in this city yesterday.
 H. B. Arnold, bicycle manufacturer and repairer in Now Britain, made an assign ment yesterday.
 Gall at BIO Chapel street and see new Remington Standard typewriter. Joseph E. Platt, general dealer.
 George N.Ward, aged seventy seven, for many years prominent resident of Mid dletown, died Wednesday.
 The loss by the burning of the barn of Marcus Jacobs in Berlin was $l 300. The horses, twelve in number, were saved. ts Conductor Dickerman of the Naugatuck division, formerly of this city. is enjoying a vacation of week, begun yesterday.
 The Unionvills high school football team will play in Unienville to-day with the Hopkins grammar school team of New Ha- ven.
 The engagement is announced of Miss Rose Gertrude Hilsdorf and Will J. Baird, head clerk at Besse, Besse & Co.'s clothing store.
 Charles H. Snow, the confectioner, and wife, returned home last evening from 6 visit to the worlds fair and an extended western trip.
 "Old Glory" was displayed om the public school buildings yesterday in hono1 of Trenton monument day and what il commentaries.
 H. P. Hoadley, the real estate dealer was very low yesterday, and fears wsr' entertained that he would not recover He was in a very precsrious state las evening.
 The public school children of this cit! endorse the holding of teachers conven tions to the fullest extent when in conse quence thereof they get half-holidsy, s' they do to-day.
 Mrs. Lucy Stone Blackwell, the woman suffrage champion, who died at her homo in Dorchester Wednesday night, is wei remembered by many in this city wht heard her speak here years ago.
 MT. Willis D. Northrop of Portsmouth Va, where he is employed in the navy yard, 1s home on @ ten days furlough wis iting his mother and slster on Washington avenue, est Haven. His many old friend here are much pleased to grest him,
 Yesterday afternoon W. H. Spear, th famous temperance lecturer, made rount of the principal saloons and invited th prop1istors and bartenders to sttsnd hi lecture in the Methodist clutch. He wa accompanied by Secretary Hoar of the Y M. 0. A.-Dsrby Transcript.
 Rev. Dr. Willard was very pleasantly sur ornamented loaf of cake. The cake wa presented by one of the families of his par ish and bore the two dates 1855 and 189; ss . reminder of the thirty-eighth anniver sary of his settlement over the Westvill' Congregational church. ''-'
 A most enjoyable stereopticon entertain ment WAS given at the residence of Mayo, Sargent last evening, about fifty friends be ing present. Tho entertainment was direct ed by Mrs. Sargent and was a most delightfu affair. The views were chiefly scenes il India of places through which the mayo passed in his travels around the world.
 Father O'Donnello of Watertown has com into possession of the table on which wa laid the first mass ever celebrated in Nev Haven. The table Is very old and was tn property of MT. Cahill, the father o the late Colonel Cahill of the Ninth Con necticut and of the late Mrs. Ellen O'Don nell of New Haven. The eelebrant of tn mars was French priest, who was psssinl through the Elm city. The table is reli highly prixed by its present owner on ac count of its historic associations. bury American.
 Granted . Divorce.