The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-26
EVENTS IN WALLINGF0RD
RESULT OF THE REPUBLICAN CAU-
 GUS LAST EVENING.

The Adjourned Town Meeting Tonight
 The Proposed South Colony Street Changes-Judge Hubbard and His Travels In the Old World-General l News of the Town.
 The republican caucus was called to l order shortly after o'clock last even-
 ing by Chairman Hodgkinson of the
 town committee. Judge F. c. Barthol-
 omew was chosen as chairman, with
 D. S. Sheehan as secretary. About one
 hundred were present
 l The delegates selected for the state
 convention are G. A. Claim, Andrew l Andrews, Colonel w. J. Leavenworth
 and John Burghoff.
 | Congressional-E. M. Judd, George
 H. Yale, D. w. Ives, c. W. Michaels. | Senatorial-George D. Munson, Street l Williams, William Hodgkinson, Frank
 J. Smith.
 The caucus was in session just fif- teen minutes and was very harmoni-
 ous one. The delegates selected are all | good men and can be relied upon to act for the best interests of the party. l The adjourned town meeting to take 1 action on the South Colonoy street
 changes will be held in the town hall this evening, and it is hoped it will be l largely attended. It seems to be the | general desire of the public that the
 changes as proposed by the railroad | company in it's proposition be accept l aI Jon
 ings abolished There has been some
 senseless opposition made, but it is be- lieyed that the meeting this evening
 will take action favorable to the pro- | ject.
 | Judge Hubbard writes from across
 the ocean some very interesting letters of his experiences in France and the various American tourists he has run
 across. Among them was ex-Mayor | Hyde of Hartford, who, although a l lifelong democrat, in discussing the po- 1 litical outlook states that he shall sup | port Mckinley on election day. MT. Hubbard also met MT. Jennings of the
 firm of Jennings & Griffin in Yalesville. | While at Lyons he was standing in the corridor of one of the hotels, when one | of the attaches of the house informed | him that he (Mr. Hubbard) was stand l ing on the very spot where the presi- dent of France was assassinated few
 years ago. The judge expects to sail | for home on Saturday.
 1 Miss Hattie Ware of Vineland, N. J., | is the guest of Mrs. s. G. Simpson of l Academy street
 E. K. Morse and L. R. Wilcox expect | to attend the reunion of their old reg | iment, the Seventh Connecticut Volun-
 teers, In Hartford to-day. | MT. and Mrs. M J. Redmond are
 home from Block Island
 | The new Wallace hose house is being 1 cleaned up ready for the opening, | which will probably occur some time | next week.
 | Druggist G. A. Smith has in his po- session copy of the Hartford Courant | printed in 1764.
 1 Recorded real estate transfers yes- terday are: Emory Morse to c. G. Rolf, l two lots 50x112 feet on High street; c. c. Rolf to c. J. Morse, two houses and | lots on Washington street formerly | owned by Henry Baney; c. J. Morse | to M. E. Jacobs, lots on Clifton and | Cherry streets 50x113 feet Manager Wilkinson will open up the | opera house tomorrow (Thursday) evening with James A. Reilly's great production, "Unsen Max" Reserved
 seats on sale at Pixleys.
 | Dr Wilson has been at work for sev-
 eral days fumigating the school houses | in the outlying districts, in accordance with instructions received from the 1 state board of health.