Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-25
THIRD ORGAN RECITAL.
MT. Hedden Assisted by Charl
 Tyler Button.

THIRD ORGAN RECITAL. MT. Hedden Assisted by Charles
 Tyler Button.
 The third organ recital at Trinity church will take place this evening. MT. Hedden will be assisted by Charles Tyler Dutton of NewYork. The program will be as follows: sonata aiIssro con brio Menoelssohn
 9 Andante religioso
 1. Allegro maestoso.
 Vocal solo-"Hear se, Israeli tElijsIho
 Mrs Dutton -'''-'@N'-'0''''' Prayer. E. Lemaigre, cathedral
 organist of Clermont-Ferrand, France
 Th.Salome, professor at Conservatoire, Paris Vocal solo-"These are they" (Holy City).
 Mrs button 'i Xorspiel gu Tristram Iris und Isolde. .R Wagner gN
 Tn. Dubois organist of La Madeleine, Paris
 (The sustained high note suggests the guiding Fourth organ concerto. Handel
 At the fourth recital, Tuesday evening, December 1, MT. Hedden will be assisted by Heman Ward Powers, tenor, of New York.
 Two Substitute Carriers Selected.
 Postmaster Sperry yesterday appointed two substitute letter carriers. They were Andrew R. Hallacher, driver employed at No. 466 State street, and residing at No. 166 Greenwich avenue, and Charles A. Spillane, an employe of the Marlin Fire Arms company, residing at No. POT Frank lin street. They were the first in the line of applicants who had passed the civil ser vice examinations Hereafter all appli- cants for postofice positions are required to furnish evidence of their integrity and moral character.
 Hospital Aid Society. There will be no meeting of the Hospital Aid society this week. The next meeting will be on Friday, December 4. Lodge and Society. Pyramid lodge members, A. o. U. w., had royal good time last Monday even ing. They had a feast in one of the stores in their new building on State street. The lodge hall and building are credit to the lodge. A bountiful col lation was served at the rally. The equip ment of the hall will be first class. J.N. Champion, the window shade man and lace curtain dealer on Chapel street, who is a prominent member of this lodge, is chair new lodge room will be ready for occupan- cy in few weeks.
 In Masonic hall in Westville last night Deputy Grand Master Workman L. B. Clark instituted 8 new lodge of the An cient Order of United Workman, which l will be known as West Rock lodge, No. AS. There are about fifty charter members for the new lodge, on whom degrees were con- ferred by delegates from the various | lodges in this city. A special car was run | for the accommodation of the visitors from | this city.
 Elm Tree lodge Mo- 35, N. E. O.P., is | arranging to celebrate with a program of | musical and literary specialties and colla- l tion, on Monday evening, December 7, the | initiation of their 200th member, thereby | placing them at the head of the list in this | state in membership. The committee | having the affair in charge are: G. K. | Jewell, F. D. Grinnell, F. J. Chatterton, ! G. R. Staley, w. E. Preston and E. Gif- ford.
 EAST ROCK LODGE, FAIR HAVEN. East Rock lodge again comes to the front with an entertainment to be held in Gen. trsl hall, Fair Haven, on Thanksgiving night. This lodge has always been suc- cessful in the past in presenting entertain | ing features at it's entertainments. That
 to be given Thanksgiving night promises
 to be 8 step higher. Among the several l humurous features will be ''The Farmers | Glee," which has been altered and improv- ed by new features, bringing it up in the line of comic opera. The evenings enter tainment will conclude with a new and original mock initiation. No feature of it | s,~k II: I.cz m tertainment promises to place this lodge high in the minds of it's friends. Burned Pale Hue. NEW HAVEN, Nov. 24, 1891. | To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER: Last evening the fremen of No. 8's en- l zine house were treated to nice and
 unique way of celebrating Yale's victory.
 A frisky reporter on an evening paper has been in the habit of joking the fremen through the columns of his paper. Last evening the same frisky scribe put in an | appearance at the engine house aforesaid. | One of the fremen, apparently with 8 view to keeping on the right side of the man of letters, offered cigar, which was promptly accepted. The gas was turned low, and the effect of the imported cigar I
 will attempt to describe. After smoking
 a short while the reporter and all present
 were mystifed by pale blue mystical
 light which painted all objects the color
 prevalent at Yale. The reporter did not
 take long to discover that the light was
 diffused from the cigar which he was
 smoking. He will in the future steer clear
 of all cigars which come from fremen at No. 8's. K. K | E Made the Other BootbIacks Envious.
 A stylish young woman who was having her shoes blacked recently attracted con- siderable attention at the Union depot. She rested one foot on the youngsters box while he applied a patent leather pol I ieh to her neat fitting shoe, while several other bootblacks were watching the opera tion, evidently signing for the opportunity to catch such 8 rare customer, while many lothers watched the girl with interest.