Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-07

William z. Bartlett, fus, 81
Scattering, ri
ELEVENTH WARD.
A. s. Bashant, d., 500
John H. Splitter, d., 5l5
James Glacking. Ok, 524
Arthur 81. Smith, r, 456
James A. Therp, r, 423
I. H. Abramson, +, 400
Charles W. Kanahsn, fus, 16
Leslie G. Waters, fua, II
Elias F. Perry, fus, II
Scattering,
TWELFTH WARD.
Arson K. Brown, d., 71S
Conrad Helm, d., 703
Abraham McGinty, d., 696
Wilfred T. Thompson, r, 242
Charles Weber, t, 245
Charles w. Malmquist, T, 241
Horatio 81. Lane, fus, 13
Frank D. Ludipgton, fus, IA
Frank Tompkins, fus, IA
Bicycle Clubs Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting of the New Haven
Bicycle club was held last evening at the
club rooms on Olive street. The follow
ing officers were elected: President, George
A. Saunders, vice president, George A
Lawton; secretary, q. B. Doug glass, treas
urer, w F. Bishop: captain, William
Ford, first lieutenant; P. o. Reichert,
second lieutenant; S. R. Murdock, L. A.
W. representatives, George D. Lockwood,
W. G.. Red6eld.
New Haven Athletic Association.
The annual meeting of the New Haven
Athletic club was held last evening, at
which the following officers we're elected:
G. T. Lamb, president; Albert Heintz, first
vice president; William J. Bean, second
vice president; F. G. Gregory, treasurer;
F. g. Whipple, secretary; William J.
Hunter, Herbert Dartgan and A. V.
Beecher committee on winter games. The
treasurer's report showed gain of $3.50
| were very much pleased at the improve
| ments about the room. The retiring board
of managers were given vote of thanks.
Personal Notes.
W. A. Durant left this week on bust
ness trip in the west.
Deputy Coroner Walter Pond is home
| from business trip to Chicago and other
western t'hamlets."
Howell and Mrs. Wright, nee Miss Coun-
| tryman, have returned from their wedding
| trip and will reside in New York.
| Mrs. Moses Mann. formerly of this city,
is critically i'll at her home in Boston, and
there ia little hope of her recovery.
| George w. Adams yesterday contracted
| with Architect David R. Brown for plans
for the erection of the new town hall in
West Haven.
| Hon. George M. Woodruff, so long at the
head of the Connecticut railroad board
it is reported will retire from service at the
| end of his present term.
| Enos Dicksrmsn, ninety two, is serious
| ly Ill at the home of his granddaughter,
Mrs. D. R. Andrews, at 275 Orchard
street. He Is suffering with paralytic
shock.
The officers of the newly organized New
Haven Ladies' Bicycle club are as follows
President, Mrs. W. H. Ford; treasurer,
Miss Ida Meachsm; secretary, Miss Lizzie
Bowden.
Governor Buckley has appointed ex-
Mayor George F. Holcomb of this city az
member of the board of worlds fair COM
missioners, in place of John E. Earle,
deceased.
Lucius Rowe will leave for Orlando,
Fla, the first week in Janury. Owing to
his health he is obliged to seek a mild
climate nearly every winter. Two years
ago he spent the winter in California.
]. Rice Winchell, the deputy collector
| of customs, who has been an editorial
writer on the new evening republican
paper, the Leader, has rendered his resig-
nation and has ceased his connection with
the paper.
Mr.. Thomas Forsyth, president of the
| Forsyth Dye Works and Laundry COM
| pany, was resting much more comfortably
L in fhn
Hopes are now entertained of a material
Improvement in his case.
Thomas E. Murphy, the temperance
worker, addressed more than 400 employees
of Mallory, Wheeler & Co.'s works. Among
| the crowd were several with "ele ction jags"
who were inclined to jeer at first, but
when Mr.. Murphy had been talking Eve
minutes all levity ceased and 100 signed
the pledge.
Master Kenneth Fowler, son of E. D.
| Fowler, with Brown & Durham, celebrated
! his seventh birthday at his home on Grand
| avenue Monday afternoon by "a reception
in yellow" About thirty-fve of his little
friends enjoyed his hospitality, the games,
| supper, souvenirs, etc.
| Thomas B. Cannon, assistant superin-
| tendent of letter carriers at the postoaice,
rendered yesterday his resignation to Post
l Wooeo1 oPo11y, ss0eihS s1ot Ao 0oslIoo II To
take effect next Saturday or sooner If con-
venient. Mr.. Csnnon's physician has ad
| vised him to take his family to New Next
| CO, and he intends to start for that distant
state next week. Mr.. Cannon has a splen-
| did official record.
| Mr.. G. J. Monson, the we'll known and
much esteemed ex-jeweler, was greeted on
all sides yesterday by old friends at the
George q. Ford oompany's emporium,
whore he Is spending few days during
the holiday season as an honored guest
and friend. Mr.. Monson's three score and
ten years and one over, sit very easily
| upon him and his few years of absence
from active business and two very pleas
| ant trips to the Pacific coast have fresh
ened his spirits and restored him to ex-
eellent health. Mr.. Monaon was for
forty-Ave years 4 jeweIer In New Haven.
The Center church Of Hartford commit
Rev. Charles 4. Williams q III iii, 'a IS
active pastor for six months, and Mr.. VII
llams win immediately besin his work in
that city. He is . preacher Of marked
ing pulpits in the east. During the past
snce in Brooklyn. He breaches without
notes and is exceptionally popular in
church work. he Is from the noted Will
liams family in Wsthersneld, and Is rela-
tive of Mrs. Andrews, wife of the Rev. W.
W. Andrews, and of Major John g. Par
sons of Hartford. He is a graduate of Yale
college and is an able scholar.
Ia,