Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-06

 take the matter to the courts.
 Personal Notes.
 E. Rauchfuss of this city left this week for Cleveland, o.
 Miss Nellie Ryder of Falls Village is vis- iting in this city.
 Mrs. Edward Linsley of West Haven is visiting friends in Boston.
 Henry Reynolds of Hazel street Is con- fined to his home by illness.
 J. E. Killam, with thu Henry Killam company, is in Washington.
 Seymour c. Loomis and wife have re- turned from their wedding trip.
 Mrs. w. Brownell of 84 Wall street has gone on an extended trip to California.
 Mrs. Humiston of 104 Howe street left this week to visit friends in Cleveland, O.
 Mrs. Dellen Peck and daughter of Vest vile are at their country residence in Woodbridge.
 Mrs. B. J. Jackson of 73 Howe street left Wednesday for an extended trip to Kansas City.
 Stephen Champion, clerk for the A. N. Loper company, is ill at his home, 314 George street.
 Miss Flora Calhoun of Trumbull street sails for Europe Saturday with Miss Bart lett and party.
 E. L. Sperry, proprietor of an orange grove in Orange City, Fla, will return south in few days. Mir. H. w. Crawford of Fair Haven will soon have his new cottage at Short Beach ready for occupancy. w. L. Robertson and Frank W. Candee have been taken into the firm of Brooks & Co.,, Chapel street hatters. D. M Welch and wife returned yester- day from California, where they have been sojourning for several months. Edward E. Smith, who has clerked in George w. Warner's grocery store at West Haven for twenty years, has re- signed.
 Sheriff Tomlinson said yesterday he had | accepted the resignation of Deputy Nc Gam and did not expect to fill the posi- l tion at present.
 Ex-Clerk F. H. Waldron said yesterday l that he should charge the city per cent. interest on his bill for $64 for services from the present time until it is paid. l Miss Mollie Craig, who was constantly at the bedside of her father, the late Frank E. Craig, during his last illness, has been critically i'll for several days at her home in New York, but is now slowly improv- ing.
 A. A. Upson, recently proprietor of the restaurant at the Derby depot, left yester- l the Averill Park hotel during the summer. | He has sold the restaurant business to T. c. Yale.
 l Assistant Postmaster Boyd visited the | postofice yesterday morning for the first time since February 22. He will spend a week in Hartford and Portland, and will l probably resume his duties at the post office the latter part of next week. | 0. A. Moore, sophomore tutor of Latin l at Yale, has given notice that all recita- tions to him will be suspended until next week. Last winter MT. Moore fell and hurt his right arm. He has never fully re- covered the use of that member, and has gone to New York for treatment.
 The Stamford Daily Advocate says of Organist Ford: Organist Serene R. Ford of the Presbyterian church has again con- tributed to the qualification of whole | organ program he rendered last evening It is not easy nor is it necessary to say which of these programs is the best Each has peculiar quality and @ peculiar attraction, and all make up body ot high class musical works, in which a di | verslty over great range or topics ano treatment is not the least of the instructive and entertaining qualities of the series. Theologuss Will Speak at the Gradu.
 ating Exercises.
 The following members of the gradual ing class of the Yale divinity school hav' been selected on scholarship basis to de liver the orations at the graduating e1er cises of the school May IS:
 T. c. Desbarres of Toronto, Can., ''Th' Apostle Thomas;" s. V. Karmarkar O Bombay, India, "Buddha and Christ; Roscoe Nelson, Canaan, Me-, "True Liberal ism;" H, R. Miles, Appleton, Wis, '.Busi ness Interests in the Ministry" Charles E Ozanne, Cleveland, O., "The Quest of tn Holy Grail" Irving F: Wood, North Wal ton, N. Y., "Efect of the Theory of Evo lution Upon Traditional Theological Con ception;" Samuel H. Woodrow, Auburn Me, ''Present Day Influences Upon Char