The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-10
LOCAL NE US.
Brief Mention.

A good house-R. F. Baldwin.
 High water to-day at TEA a. in. and 7:29 p. m.
 Concrete walk laid and repaired. Conn. Concrete Co.,, 40 Church.
 Miss Elder of New Haven is visiting with Mrs. Andrew Barr of Seymour.
 Pyramid lodge, A. o. U. w., now meets Monday instead of Wednesday evening.
 Yesterdays weather was about as hot and sultry as anything in the line ex- perienced here this year.
 James l.. Cowles of Pennington de- livered an address Sunday afternoon at 2o'clock ill Labor hall, Waterbury.
 The long steady rain of Saturday was indeed welcome and the parched earth greedily absorbed it and can stand g good deal more.
 Dwight Fox of New Haven who has ocen spending the summer with rela. lives in New Britain, has returned home. Mir. Fox will enter Yale at the opening of the term.
 Capt. w. N. Smith and Herbert c. Baldwin of Seymour started for Pitts burg, Penn., Saturday afternoon to at- tend the national encampment of the G. A. R. this week.
 The exchange of the Southern New aston is to be closed on October l, and the 15 subscribers there will be added to the Waterbury exchange. The Thom- aston exchange has never been howl ing success.
 The celebrated stallion Directum ar rived at Charter Oak park Saturday morning where he will be trained for the race at Mystic park. September "A, with Arion, Kremlin, Nelson and Marquette. The race is for $15, ,0O0 and the stallion championship of the world.
 MT. Harry w. Landfear of Glaston- bury has been visiting friends in South Manchester. MT. Landfaer graduated from the Yale Divinity School last June, and has accepted professorship at the Morristown Academy in New Jersey. He left Saturday to assume his posi- tion.
 Street Commissioner George E. Eel lows of Norwich, is at home this week nursing swelled face, 8 trouble that is an aftermath of poisoning which be- fell him when he was child and which attacks him yearly in August when a certain poisonous weed is in bloom iu helds...N treatment is effective to ward of these annual attacks.
 Rev. J. H. DeForest, who has been i1 Japan for 20 years as missionary un. der A. B. c. F. M. and is now home or a years vacation, has decided to spend the greater part of the fall and winter at Auburndale, Mass, where he now is with his family. He had intended tc make his headquarters in New Haven.
 Alexander F. Rogers of the Yale crew, one of the survivors of the shipwrecked steamer Miranda, arrived Saturday noon. He says that a number of pass. engers for New York accompanied him, but most of the party saved more of their goods than was at first represent cd, but underwent considerable discoms fort at being obliged to return in small schooner, where the accommodations and provisions were limited.
 The Norwalk News says, MT. and William F. Lockwood have returned to their home in New Haven after a very joyous two weeks vacation spent in and around the many pleasant resorts of our place. They have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. E. E. Gorham. of First avenue, while here and have spent much of their time in the waters of our lovely harbor. It is with the most sincere regret that they leave their fortnight's absencA