Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-31
THE COUR1 RECORD.
City Court - Criminal Side Judge
ThOmpsOn.

fifteen days in jail and 1924 costs; same,
abusive language, fifteen days in Jail; same,
drunk. thirty days in Jail; Thomas Mulvey,
breach of the peace against William Morse,
$40 and 1924 costs; William Williams,
breach of the peace, 81 and 1924 costs;
Mary Clark, breach of the peace against Mar
garet McKenna, S. and $7.06 costs; Msrga-
ret McKenna, breach of the peace against
Mary Clark. discharged; Louis Bailey, va
Rrancy, continued to July 81; Nellie Reyn-
olds, lascivious carriage, nolled; George
Thomas, same, and drunkenness, continued
to July 81; nellie E. Ronald, fornicatiop,
continued to July 81; Eta Toplitsky, breach
of the peace, Judgment suspended.
Court Notes.
MARGARET AND NARY.
Margaret McKenna of State street and
Mary Clark of George street charged each
other with breach of the peace in the city
court yesterday. Mary was fined So and
Margaret was discharged.
BOYS TALE OF WOE.
Louis Bailey, fifteen -year-old boy whose
grandmother lives in East Haven. told pitt
full tale yesterday. He said he had come
from New Hampshire a week ago and had
been living on five cents day ever since.
He was found on the green by Officer Hack
EFT. The case was referred to Superintend-
ent Preston of the associated charities.
THE MEADOW STREET AFFAIR.
Nellie Reynolds and George Thomas, who
were arrested by Detective Reilly for lascivi-
ouss carriage in Louis Gieger's boarding.
house at 14O Meadow street, had their cases
continued until the detectives can investi.
gate the watch robbery at that place.
THE PROBATE COURT.
Judge Robertson continued to Friday the
hearing on the acceptance of Administrator
Willis Benham's account of the estate of
Dallas @. Benham, deceased. Charles L.
Baldwin, guardian of Miss Ella J. Benham,
the hetress, opposes the acceptance on the
ground that milk route belonging to the
estate was sold for less than its value. Mr..
Benham IVES able to give little information
about the milk route, as the deceased had not
kept the names of his customers.
Privileges For Club Mems Wives.
From the Philadelphia Le1gerl
The example of the Philadelphia Art club
in providing lady's parlor and restaurant
for use of wives and families of club mem
bers is followed, or perhaps was anticipated,
in London, where the social demands for the
'season" at this time lead to economizing
every QOuE Cuab GAL Oc ohNcu OobWo0u D.
IA. and midnight. Club suppers, after the
theatre, are gradually supplanting the for
NAL dinner for guests before the play. GAS
"The London Queen" remarks: ''The little
dinner before the play is fast giving way to
the supper after the play. There is so much
against the one and SO much in favor of the
other, that the supper has become an institu-
ton in fashionable circles. Dinner 1880
in the height of the season is neither con-
venient to host nor guest as society now
works. The engagements of each day pre-
clude this early dinner hour and still earlier
dressing; men and women are equally averse
to it, Men like the late lounge in the park,
or the late return from races, pold matches,
cricket matches, or coaching drives out, and
cannot bring themselves to commence an
evening toilette when the sun is sending its
bright rays-setting enough they be- into
their dressing or bed room, and while the
streets and park are still filed with a FASH
ionable crowd.
"When piece begins at Q there Is little
more breathing time in which to dine, but
when the hour is $3.50 there is almost run
for it when a small dinner party precedes the
play, whereas q man can dine comfortably at
his club or at his own house in half a hour.
II he has not to make himself agreeable the
while and the courses are limited. Ladies'
take the same view Of the subject, and OBJ
jest to shortening the afternoon drive that
they may dress hnrziedly to welcoms guests