The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-28
Local Weather Report.
 FOR JULY 21. 1889.
Brief Mention.

Two-family house $2,6OO-R.E. Baldwin
 Ralph s. Robinson and family of this city have returned.
 Rev. MT. and Mrs. B. M ripple and daughter Of New Haven are at A. s. Wright's in Litchfield.
 Mrs. George Pardee of this city will spend the week with MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Hart of Plainville
 Mrs. G. Arthur Hadsell of Plainville leaves to-day with her daughter for vacation at Sachenn's Head The Knights of St. Patrick of New Britain expect to take a big crowd on their excursion to Savin Rock next Tuesday.
 D. E. Strong of Hartford has sold the pacing race mare Lady Dewey to New Haven parties for $900. She goes to her new owners at once.
 News is received of the safe arrival of George J. Bassett, the Chapel street hardware dealer, and his mother and sister in Europe. all in excellent health.
 The Consolidated railroad runs anoth- CT excursion from points on the Air Line railroad to this city and from here to Glen Island on the Starin boat next Saturday.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church gave a very pleas /ant lawn party and festival last even- ing on the church lawn at the corner of Elm and Orange streets.
 Mrs. Benjamin Bacon of this city and her young son, Master Selden Ba- con, who have been the guests of Gen. eral and Mrs. w. A. Aiken in Norwich, have gone to Dedham, Mass.
 Bayard Barnes, son of D. Henry Barnes, will visit Europe shortly, sail ing on one of the Antwerp steamers. He goes to remain abroad chiefly in Germany for six months in the further pursuit of his studies.
 Surveyor W. J. Johnson, who has been employed by the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, will be succeeded by Surveyor Gagel of New Haven. Mir. and Mrs. Johnson, who have made their home in Bristol for several months, have gone to Boston.
 The union excursion of the First Bap- tist and Center Congregational Sunday schools of Meriden to Lighthouse Point which was to have taken place yester- day morning, was postponed, on &C., count of the weather, until this morn ing, when a special train will leave Meriden at 8 o'clock.
 The stockholders of the Southington Cutlery company at their annual meet ing elected the following directors: c. D. Barnes M. c. Ogden, J. H. Baldwin, w. R. Walkley, George Munson c. L. Campbell and c. H. Clark. M. c. Og- den was elected president and treasurer and J. H. Baldwin secretary. No divi- dend was declared.
 The meeting in the interest of the Derby cycle path which was to have been held in Ansonfa tonight has bean postponed until tomorrow night So the run which the wheelmen were to take tonight to Derby is postponed until tomorrow. The start will be made at ' o'clock, probably from the Y. M. c. A. rooms-
 One of the aged ladies of this city, Mrs. Graham, mother of Mrs. Charles F. Bartlett of S3 Olive street, and of ex-Adjutant General Charles P. Gra- ham of Middletown, attended her eighty second birthday yesterday. Her home was formerly in Middletown. She is a well preserved old lady and still quite active mentally and physically.
 Tonight the Waterbury Wheel club will give a big night race meet in that city, in which several men from this city will ride. Their entries are as fol- lows: One mile open. G. H. Collett, E. c. Hausman, w. S. Rutz, George Wood and Wilbur Cornelius; one mile handi- cap. G. H. ColIett, E. c. Hausman, w. S. Rutz, George Wood and Wilbur Cor nelius two mile tandem handicap, Col let and Hausman and Rutz and J. F. Broderick.