Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-12
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.
High water to-day at 6:1S 8. m. l11 a r,ood bouaa-R E Ra1d dDfn

High water to-day at 6:18 8. m.
 Buy a good house-R. E. Bald win.
 Concreting and artificial stone. Con- necticut Concrete Co.,, 42 Church, room 4.
 We fit your feet, eye and pocketbook at Royal shoe store. No fancy prices here. Try us once.
 Mir. Hubbeil, of Hubbell, Merwin & Co.,, builders, who has been i'll with chills and fever, has recovered.
 Judge L. P. Dsming Is to deliver the ora tion at the Ansonia Odd Fellows memorial day celebration next Sunday.
 Mir. Joseph W. Bailey and wife, nee May A. Palmer, have returned from short wedding tour and will now reside as Wood mont.
 William Pauline is having a nice house erected for his own occupation on Living ston street. The work upon it was begun June 1.
 The weather yesterday in many different parts of the etate, as shown by telegraphic dispatches from the several towns, ranged from 90 to 92.
 The ons hundredth anniversary of the North Colebrook Baptist church, Rsv. G. R. Remington, pastor, will be observed on Thursday, June 21.
 Glove at Ssvepty," new novel by the versatile Albert Ross, author of "Young Miss Giddy," "Thou Shalt Not" and other works, Is for gale at Pesses.
 Shortly after 5 o'clock yesterday after noon chimney fire occurred at T. H. Lin ahan's undertaking establishment, $50 Grand avenue. No. 4's men extinguished 1t.
 The memoral day committee of the G.. A. R. met In the mayors office last evening and listened to the report of the treasurer, Walter Lord. All known bills were re- ported paid.
 The man for whom the police are look ing, charged with stealing bicycle from a bicycle dealer on Elm street near York ,hss no connection with the Quinnipisc club, as has been stated by the papers.
 Congressman Pigott authorizes the state ment that the Vess amendment which per mits the taxing of the earnings of savings banks will not bs adopted when the income tax feature of the tariff bill Is reached by the senate.
 The funeral services of Richard Kay, who died at the Soldiers home, Noroton, will be held in this city this afternoon and the interment will be in Evergreen cemetery. The funeral will be under the auspices of Admiral Foote post, G. A R.
 Their many friends will be interested to learn of the coming marrisge of MT. James J. Buchanan of this city, clerk of bills for the last legislature, and Miss Lsna Healy of State street. The wedding will take place the latter part of this month.
 The Methodist church in Plainville was handsomely decorated for the children's day concert Sunday evening. The Rsv. MT. Cooper of New Haven preached in the morning and took part with Superintend- ent Manchester In the evening.
 The R. H. Nesbit company, the grocers and meat market proprietors at the corner of Church and Elm streets, have opened branch market in Woodmont, where they have a full line of meats and groceries fresh each day from their main store.
 Dr. Cheney is in New York to meet his son, Dr. Arthur s. Cheney, who will arrive from Vienna to-day on the steamship Aller The latter has been absent about year completing his professional studies in noted hospitals in Vienna and at R=ichenberg, Bohemia. At the latter institution he was on the staff as assistant surgeon.
 MT. Isidore Troostwyk. who gave such an admirable violin recital in PlantsvilIe week ago, will repeat the concert owing to general and urgent requests, and the fam. ous Dsssausr Troostwyk trio will be again among the gems of the evening to be pre- sented. Miss Justine Ingersoll will be the elocutionist, another brilliant attraction for the occasion.
 Dr. George L. Beardsley of Birmingham is earning quite reputation as writer on medical topics. An article from his psn on "A Medical Objection to Dancing" ap. peared last winter in the Philadelphia Med ical and Surgical Reporter. The piece was copied into the Sanitarian, 8 leading jour nal on hygiene, and now the Christian Ad- vocate publishes Dr. Bsardsley's article in