The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-06
OF LoctI INTEREST.

Cards are out for a musical on De- cember Il by Professor Horatio W. Par ker at the home of Professor and Mrs. Seymour of Hillhouse avenue.
 Israel Putnam lodge, A. O. U. w., | will hold their first card and checker | sociable this evening in their new lodge rooms in the Palladium building. The committee will provide hot coffee and | light refreshments for their visitors.
 Mrs. Henry A. Street. who fell in East Hartford last July and broke her hip, was removed to her home at S97 Temple street in this city Wednesday noon. Mrs. Street is now able to get about the house with the aid of crutches.
 Pierce M. Maher, superintendent of mails in the post office, has filed with Postmaster Beach his report of the ex- animation of the mailing clerks in the post office. The percentages show that the employees nearly all passed per feet, most of them reaching the per- centage of 99 out of a possible 100 credit marks.
 Officer Henry J. DonE-lly is confined to his home, 5S Edwards htreet, with inhammatory rheumatism. Mrs. T, M Lake of St. Louis, the third vice president of the National Catholic Total Abstinence union, will speak in this city on Sunday, Decem- Der 15
 Teams from the Sacred Heart Catho- lie club and the St. Aloysius T. A. B. society played pool in the Sacred Heart club rooms last night. Members of the Sacred Heart club are arranging to give banquet in honor of Captain J. J. Kennedy, who, Tuesday night, snatched victory from defeat in the pool contest with the St Johns Cath ollie club
 Coroner Mix said yesterday that he | did not believe that Mrs. Lizzie Lena l han who died Tuesday at her home, l S1 Union street, was poisoned by drug- | ged whiskey, asihas been reported. He and Medical Examiner White have | been Investigating the case and from what they have learned they are led l to believe that the whiskey she drank was of very poor quality, but not poisonous. Her husband, who was ar rested, was released yesterday. l Miss Helen Irene Hentz of West Ha- l ven and William T. Swift of Rosette street this city. were married at Christ | Episcopal church, West Haven, We'd nesday evening.
 The members of the newly organized Naome club are: John Carroll, pres- dent Edward OMe2Sa, treasurer; James Laflin, secretary; Frank Cronan, 1 John Flanagan, Dr. Lafiin, Stephen McPartland, George Fahey, James Reil- l ly, John c. Kerrigan, T. E. Reynolds, and Bernard Fahey.
 1 The monthly meeting of the New Ha- ven Ministerial association of the M. F. church was held at the East Pearl street church yesterday afternoon. The exercises included a sermon and es- says for discussion. After the meet ing the ladies of the church served | supper for the members of the associa- tion.
 Joseph .Nage youth of fifteen, who lives at the corner of Congress avenue and Meadow street, is suffering from the effects of a dog bite. The canine, which was a homeless yellow cur, bit him in the leg and inflicted bad wound Dr. P. F. Metz is attending Ma gle.
 The new chorus of women's voices
 will hold their first rehearsal Friday, | December 6, at AIS o'clock, in the lec-
 ture room of the College street church. Professor Horatio w. Parker will di-
 rect.
 Max Price of 35 Oak street has the
 distinction of being the first to file an
 applicat ation for license to sell intoxi-
 eating liquors in New Haven for 1896
 with the town clerk Price filed his ap-
 plication early yesterday morning
 Daniel Rowland Mallett, the infant
 son of MT. and Mrs. D. T. Mallett, died
 in New York on Sunday. MT and Mrs.
 Mallett are both well known in New
 Haven MT Mallett was formerly a
 hardware dealer on Chapel street and
 Mrs. Mallett was Miss Airline Rowland,
 daughter of John H. Rowland. MT. Ma1- lJett is editor and publisher of the Hard-
 ware Dealer trade journal printed in
 New York.
 A Washington, D. C., dispatch yester- day says: Miss Helen CroSpy Engle,
 daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Bngle,
 was married last night to Frederick F.
 McAuliffe of New Haven, Conn The
 ceremony was observed at the residence
 of the brides parents. and Rev Dr.
 Graham, rector of St. Marks church,
 officiated An elaborate reception fol-
 lowed the service. After the reception
 MT. and Mrs McAuliffe left for New
 York, where they will reside.
 A dispatch from Chicago yesterday
 saws: Miss Frances B. Willard indorses
 Mrs. Poteat on Yale. She says: Mrs
 Poteat is a daughter of Mrs. A. l. Cor , don. M D., of Boston. She is one of
 our noblest and truest women, and it is to be devoutly hoped that the note of
 alarm she has so wisely sounded may be taken up throughout the country
 from end to end until college authori- ties feel they have something to do be sides sit in chairs and make learned statements to their pupils" N. ChaIiemel-Iacour III. Paris, Dec. 5.-M. Challemei-Lacour nTeeident of the senate, is i'll and his l ad x-erI-