Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-02

Ex-Governor and Mrs. Bigelow and G. S.
Mersick were in Washington Thursday.
Horace Wall, late manager of the New Ha-
ven Opera House, end children were in town
yesterday.
Miss Mary Collins and Miss G. Gerard of
New Haven are stopping at the Girard house,
Philadelphia.
Daniel Shepherd, jr., of this city, has been
elected q member of the American Oriental
society, which is in session at New York.
The mortgage ON the H. P. Hubbard house
ON Pearl street, bought by DR.. Winchell, was
only $1,000. Oar figures placed 1t at So, 900.
g. B. Bunnell, manager of the Hyperion
and Grand, has been in Boston for the last
two or three days and has booked several
attractions.
The many friends Of Joseph Smith, the
gsutlemanly clerk at John Weleh's, in
return to his post of duty after an illness of
several weeks.
The Miss Annie Day, whose marriage to
Eugene Collier, New York medical student,
was mentioned yesterday, is not the daugh-
ter of Erastus Day Of Colchester, but of ex-
Senator Day of Seymour.
DR.. James M. Reilly, who has been i'll for
three weeks past at his home on Cedar etreet,
was reported to be very low yesterday. He
had been making some progress against the
ailment, but suffered relapse.
Mr.. Benjamin R. Rice, young New Ha-
veneer, who has been employed by the Ham
mond Typewriter company In New York,
sailed ON the City of Paris October 30 to rep.
resent that company abroad in speed con-
tests with foreign operators.
of the late Park Central hotel, Hartford, and
more recently proprietor of the Dayton
House, Ansonis, has completed his trade
with r. A. Aldrich Of the Aldrioh House,
New Haven, by which Mr.. Ketchum takes
the Aldrioh and Mr.. Aldrieh the Dayton
House.
A. J. Nichols, the Naugtauck man who
was brought to the Jail in this city few
days ago for refusing to take stock to the
amount Of $500 in the Naugatuck Water
company, for which he had subscribed, is
still prisoner. Several Naugatuck men
have offered to give bonds for his release,
but Nichols steadily refuses, and says he
will stay in jail.
Miss Lulu Linsley, 1878 Center street, was
married Thursday evening to George J.
Bishop, q bookkeeper in the comptroller's
Office of the Union depot. Rev. DR.. vibberts
of st. James Episcopal church solemnized
the nuptials ct the home of the brides par
ents. Miss Corinne Brooks, of Deep River,
served by Deibel and Robinson's orchestra
furnished the music. The now couple are
now ON wedding trip to Montreal.
Lille Mabel Earle, who appears in
''Drifting Apart" at the New Haven Opera
House next week, is now on her second sea-
son ON the stage in Drifting Apart" In the
charming character Of "Margery." Her
father 10 prsssman at the Brooklyn Eagle
ofios. Neither of her parents ever exhibit
cd any dramatic talent. From the time Ma
bel was three years old she played for the
benefit of secietiss of which her father is .
member, displaying marked talent and re-
osiving showers of applause. Mr.. Arthur
Wallack, son Of Lester Wallack, happening
to discover her talent asked her how she
would like to 60 upon the stage. The young
miss was willing and eager, IL ..'papa was
willing" The parental consent was OBJ
tanned, and little Mabel through Mr.. Wall
lacks intsrcession was secured by Mr.. Herne
for the first production Of "DriftiBg Apart"
ct the 18th street theater, New York. Since
then she has been the acknowledged child
star actress. Miss Rose Coghlan wished to
secure her, but Mabel preferred to continue
with Mr.. Herne who had first introduced
her to the real stage.