The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-25
or LOGAN INTEREST,

by the Women's ESchange-SG' Erahcis
Church improvements.
Rev, Father Farrar, assistant rector
of st. Louis French Catholic church,
after a pleasant residence here of three
years, left yesterday TO return to Mon
treal, Hereafter he viii be mission
airy priest, travelling throughout Can
ada and the United States in the in
terest of French Catholics. His ex-
penses are TO be paid by the French
government of Canada.
Mrs. Hubinger, Wife of Police Com
missioner Nicholas Hubingcr, who has
been seriously i'll, was yesterday re-
ported to be out OF danger and on the
road to recovery.
Edward, the thirteen-year-o son of
Garret Fitzgerald of Fillmore street,
died on Monday of diphtheria. An
other child in the same family is very
i'll.
The railroad commissioners have as
signed Tuesday, December /, at noon,
for q hearing to be held in rooms 10
and II, city hall, on the petition of the
Consolidated railroad to revoke an or
der passed in May, 1890, ordering the
road, in compliance with the grade
crossing law, to open a new street par
ailel to Pleasant street, East Haven,
between Center and South Quinnipiac
streets. The road has changed it's lay
out and road-bed abandoning the old
Shore Line route, and claims that the
new street is not necessary.
E. Schoenberger Sc Son are exhibiting
a fine buck in front of their market
on George street that is attracting con-
siderable attention. The buck was shot
a few days ago by Willis Schoenberger.
who was visiting in Minnesota. The
carcass weighs about 300 pounds and
was shot through the nose The antlels
are nearly perfect and will be pre-
served by young MIR. Schoenherger.
Detective Gibson yesterday afternoon
arrested Elijah Valentine on Temple
street, who is charged with burglarizirg
the house of Mrs. Della Bangs corner of
Orchard and Charles streets, on the
night of September 80. Hs secured a
gold watch and chain and $40 in money.
The jewelry he pawned at place on
Congress avenue, and then skipped
town.
The many friends of Mr.. Sullivan, the
undertaken, sympathize with himself
and his family in the death of their
interesting little son, Willie, aged
three years and one month. The child
was i'll only two days The funeral,
which was private, was held yesterday
afternoon.
The Third ward democratic nominal
~, oh OF
held Monday evening, will meet at the
ward democratic headquarters, 50 Oak
street, 1Ratner's flats), this evening, to
make the ward nominations
The funeral of James Pendergast took
place yesterday morning from his late
residence, So Hamilton street, at $50,
and from st. Patrick's church after a
requiem mass was sung by the Rev.
Father O'Connen. The pallbearers
were: James e. Palmer, John Gilligan
Bernard Clark, William Murphy, Aus
tin Farhar and John Waters The in
terment was in st. Bernard's ceme-
terry.
Preparations for the midday mass to
be celebrated in the new st. Francis
church, on December IS, at 1890, are in
Idplo plOSItSS. me tilIee dlldIS nav Z
been raised and are nearly completed.
The organ, has been raised into the new
church and was being tuned yesterday.
1t is announced that Monsignor Farley,
coadjutor of Archbishop Corrigan of
New York, will preach the sermon.
Monsignor Farley is an eloquent
preacher and will be well worth hear
ing. The choir are holding special re-
hearsals under the direction of Profess
scr Rphan for the occasion.
Morris Shea of West Haven was ar
rested yesterday morning by Patrolman
Rice, who caught him trying to sell
to a junk dealer a piece Of brass
weighing lightweight pounds. Shea
would not explain how he came by it,
but the police have learned that it is
the property Of the Yale Iron and Lock
works of West Haven, where Shea used
to work
At the coming entertainment of the
Woman's Exchange to be given Dec4m-
Der 4 in Colonial hall, the following
ladies will serve for the evening as
patronesses: Mrs. Frank Beach, Mrs.
C. B. Bowers, Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs.
S. L. Cady, Mrs. II. w. T. Curtiss, Mrs.
w. F. Day, Mrs. F. B. Dexter, Mrs j.
D. Dana, Miss Susan Day, Mrs. s. S.
Fisher, Mrs. J. B. Fitch, Mrs. w. w.
Low, Mrs. John Mansfield, Mrs E. M.
Reed, Miss Robertson, Miss Scranton
and Mrs. E. Hayes Trowbridge. The
entertainment will be a delightful one.
Mrs. Hannibal Williams of New York
has been secured, and she will recite
scenes from "a Midsummer Night S
Dream" Members of the New Haven
Symphony orchestra will play for Mrs.
Williams in the scenes, she having ar
ranged her work to Mendelssohn' s
beautiful music. Mrs. Williams is said
to be an artist of intelligence and Gull
tivated taste and as this is her debut
in New Haven her coming is pleasant
ly anticipated. Much interest is shown
in the coming entertainment and its
success as the exchange is soon to
move up town and money is needed for
all the new plans and new responsible
ties moving implies.
The Ladies' Home journal for De-
cenlber is an exceedingly interesting
and handsome number of this very
popular and successful publication. For
sale at Pease & Sons.
THANKSGIVING DAY RETTNTON