The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-27
Local Weather Report. FOR SEPTEMBER 26, 1898.
Brief Mention.
Brfef MeMt1On. High water to-day, 9:18 p. m.


 Buy lot $10O R. F. Baldwin.
 Opening at B. Rogowskis Wednesday and Thursday, September 2S and 29.
 Miss Orton and Miss Nichols day school for girls will reopen tomorrow, September 2S.
 Mrs. F. N. Stevens of West Haven is visiting her brother, Sereno Mansfield, in Philadelphia.
 The Rev. R. H. Gesner, rector of Christ church, West Haven, has re- turned with his family from Pine Meadow.
 pr. H. B. Smith of 43O George street, who has been spending the summer in Woodmont, has returned to his resi- dence on George street.
 The republican caucus of the voters the West Haven town hall tomorrow evening, commencing at o'clock.
 A large horse hitched to one of Smed- ley Brothers big drays, fell on Court street near State last evening and was with much difficulty gotton onto his feet again.
 Civil Engineer T. H. Mckenzie and wife and daughter, Una, of Southing ton, left last evening for Ottawa, Can, where MT. Mckenzie will attend the convention of the American Public Health association.
 N n of IL; make an address this evening in Sey- mour at the Congregational church at the tenth anniversary celebration of the ". P. s. c. p. of that church, of which he is a former pastor.
 Ray Mazeine of 69 Gilbert avenue and Frederick Banks, two well known young men, left yesterday afternoon for Philadelphia, where they will enter the University of Pennsylvania to pursue a course in dental surgery. Professor G. Franklin Hoyt, the well known dancing professor, opens his school for dancing Monday, October 10, in Smiths hall, 916 Chapel street. Pro- lessor Hoyt has met with great success in the art and is well known here, hay ing taught in this city many years.
 Miss Pauline Meehan, contralto solo, ist of the Church of the Redeemer, is expected to resume her position next Sunday, after an absence of ten weeks. Her place has been satisfactorily filled by Miss A. Maude Klock, whose en- gagement closed Sunday. Miss Nee han has been visiting parents in west ern New York.
 Two Italians were fined $7 and costs each by Justice Bryant in the West Haven town court yesterday for hunt ing on Sunday. There has of late been considerable complaint by the sports men of the town that some one was violating the game laws Many ani- hnals have been killed out of season and when the law is off there are none left.
 Dr, Ambrose K. Brennan of No. 181 Franklin street, who has for some time past been very ill with typhoid fever and who was slowly recovering, has suffered a relapse and is now in a crit jcal condition. His brother, Samuel Brennan, who is a member of Battery c. who was in camp at Mantle but who came home on a furlough, was also attacked with typhoid fever about 
 8 week ago, but his condition is not serious. They are attended by Dr. John F. Sullivan of No. BOA Exchange street.
 Word has been received from Louis Frank, son of Milius Frank, lately as- sociated with his father in business, on Chapel street, saying that he is in ex- cellent health and has a lucrative posi- lion as travelling salesman for Dresser X, Co. Broadway New York, wholesale dealers and jobbers in handkerchiefs, and is now engaged in travelling for the firm in the eastern states. His parents are now in Berlin, Germany, and the many friends of the family will be glad to hear that under the treatment of specialists there MT. Frank is fast inn proving.
 Proved Priceless-Ruby coats and ciu- uamon flavor, Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills are household favorites. Impurities leave the --ctau ha narveS are toned The blood