Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-07
LOCAL NE WIS.
Brief Mention.


 Buy @ good house-R. E. Baldwin.
 Acmes 2, Danburys in Waterbury yes terdsy,
 The Waterbury fremen have their parade today.
 The 21st school year of the Yale Business College begins Monday, September 4.
 Concrete walks laid and repaired by Conn. Concrete company, 49 Church street. Judge Cowell heads the Waterbury Odd Fellows Building association just organ ized.
 Work was resumed in the lamp depart ment at Wallace & Sons in Ansonia yes- terdsy.
 Secretary Andross says the grange ex- hibits at the coming state fair will be the biggest yet.
 Ina board of psrdons will meet again next Monday in the supreme court room at the capitol.
 The convention of the state Ssengerbund societies will be held in this city Septem- Der 16 and IT.
 Work on the sewer extension in Litch- field has commenced under the direction of Civil Engineer Hill of this city.
 Charles E. Lester of West Haven and Miss Anna Fl. Mansfield were married Tuesday by the Rev. F. A. Scofsld.
 Worlds fair tickets sl7.O0; with stop overs $26.4O. Morse, Schroeder & Stock, Room 10, Benedict building. Open even ings.
 John Mulligan, aged ffty-six, employed for twenty-six years by the Wales Lines Co.,, Meriden, died in that city Tuesday night.
 T. E. Murphy of this city spoke at big night. Most of the local clergymen were on the platform.
 The case of Alphonso Balsamo against the Society of Italian Marines has been set tied. The suit was for sick benefit and the society has voted to pay it.
 Mrs. E. G. Lee of Meriden, who was taken sick at Short Beach two weeks ago, was able to travel yesterday and was taken home by Dr. Smith in barouche.
 Attorney J. P. Goodhart has returned from months trip much improved in health. His trip included drive through Connecticut and part of New York state. Rev. MT. Mott, pastor of the Congrega- tionsl church at Rockfalls, near Middle town, has resigned, owing to church troubles, and preached his farewell sermon Sunday.
 E1-Councilmsn D. E. Lyman of Hartford picked this week from his vines two mon ster tomatoes, weighing together three pounds, six ounces. The largest weighed just two pounds.
 Miss Estslle Pierpont, who has been ap- branch of the new normal school here, is 8 daughter of MT. and Mrs. James B. Pier pont of New Britain.
 The state board of education met at the capitol yesterday afternoon and elected the five members of the state library com mittee, whose appointment was authorized by the last general assembly.
 Marriage intentions were filed with the Springfield city clerk yesterday as follows: George K. Smith, twenty-seven, granite cutter of Barre, Vt., to Cora G. White, twenty-five, at home, of New Haven.
 Bells Vaudeville company, which had been on the road for a week, disbanded yesterday in Middletown. The company had contracts to give number of per formances in Meriden, including two on state fair week.
 The building of the new sewer on State street from the horse car barns to Ferry street Is completed to near Ferry street. Teams are obliged to make circuit at that point, owing to the huge embankment of earth thrown up.
 ''Fanny," Sims & Raleigh's new come dy, which was produced at the Hyperion last Friday and Saturday evenings and opened at the Standard theater in New York on Monday, was, in view of the poor impression the play has made, withdrawn last evening and will this evening be re- placed by "Jsne."
 The new state map, which has been in process since 1889, is not yet ready for dis tribution from the state library. The printing is now in progress at Washington. There are thirty-three plates. The details relating to the distribution have not been arranged yet by the commissioners, Pro lessor Brewer and ex-Railroad Commis- sioner John W. Bacon of Danbuly.
 The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Connellan took place Tuesday forenoon from St. Patriok's church. She was born in Spring field, County Cork, Ireland. She leaves a husband and two daughters. She also leaves father, mother and one brother in Ireland, two sisters and one brother in this country. Floral tributes were re- ceived from the husband and sisters.
 New England Order of Protection.