The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-07
or LOCAL INTEREST.

a horse belonging to George T. White,
which was being driven by a hotel
waiter named Schneider, was unable to
appear in court yesterday to testify
against Schneider, and the case was
continued to June 20. She is in New
York and 1t is alleged is still suffering
from the effects of the injuries she re-
ceived.
Rev. J. d. Fowler, the Dominican
father at ST. Mary's church, who will
| leave shortly for his new field of labor
| in Ohio, has been presented by st.
| Mary's church people, by whom he is
| greatly beloved, with q purse of $500
and a bicycle. On Sunday class of
over 200 boys and girls received their
first communion and were addressed
by Father Fowler. Immediately after
mass, the children repaired to the Sun
day school hail. where Rev. Father
Lilly had provided them a bountiful
breakfast, which was thoroughly en-
| joyed. Tables extended the entire
| length of the basement, at intervals
beautiful cut flowers, potted plants and
palms added beauty to the substantial
feast. Those whose services rendered
the affair very enjoyable were the
Misses Nellie Ford, Mae Bree, Chris
tina Dwyer, Louise Harrigan, Rather
inc Bree, Mary Campbell Mary Far
rell, Mary McQueeney and Messrs. Tom
Bell, William Curran and Richard Ma
her.
Clarence Barker and Messrs. Appel
and Lindsey of North Branford were
arraigned in court Saturday, charged
| with failing to send their children to
school. The two former were convicted
and fined 81 and costs amounting to
So. Lindsey secured postponement.
Invitations were issued yesterday in
Southington for the marriage of Miss
Anna, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Cook of Berlin avenue to Rev.
Thomas c. Hanna at 10 o'clock noon at
the Plantsville Baptist church.
The state bar examinations will be
held in the rooms of the Yale Law
school next Thursday and Friday.
Nearly every member of the senior
class will take the examinations and a
number of aspiring young lawyers
from other parts of the state will be
present.
l
licensed dogs has begun, and a large
number of warrants for citizens have
been issued. Clifford E. Minor of Tenn
pie street was arrested yesterday
morning on this charge, and many
other arrests will follow.
Next Sunday the members of the St
Aloysius T. A. B. society will decorate
the graves Of their deceased members
The members will parade from the So
: cietys hall to st. Demands cemetery
t where twenty-seven of their men are
buried All the graves will be visited
and floral tribute put on each one.
The biennial of the class of '96, Hill.
house high school, which will be hello
, at Warner hall, June 10, will be an in.
formal dance, preceded by a meeting
Of the class. The music will consist OF
the following: Orange Blossoms, Stars
and Stripes Forever, Sweet Repose
l Alumni Serenade, Scorcher, Wizard o.
the Nile, For Love or War, Robir
Hood, Bride Elect, Jack and the Bean
stalk, Happy Days in Dixie, Don't BIZ
. Cross, FL Captain, La Carmelia, Spiri
of Liberty, Gamma Delta Psi Waltz
Alpha Delta Sigma Waltz. TIL
, committee has disposed of
few tickets outside Of the class
and have a few more which friends o
the class can have by applying to thu
, | committee, which is composed o
. Alexander Troup, jr., Harry Howartl
and Frank Mason.
Mayor Farnsworth Saturday request
ed of the controller a statement of tn
cost of the underground conduits of tn
police and fire departments. Majo
, Brown yesterday morning submitted
statement which shows that the tota
: distance of underground wires in tn
city was 80,859 1-2 feet The total cos
was $1005S.13, Of which the fire depart
ment paid $6,705.42 and the police de
: partment $3,352.71.
t Captain Edward M. Clark of this cit
. and Captain c. B. Ware of New Londo
e both of the Governors Foot GuarG
Y went to Boston yesterday to attend tn
: annual meeting of the Ancient an
e Honorables, which was held in that cit
yesterday Major Brown and all tn
a officers of the Foot Guard were invited
t Captains Clark and Ware will represer
: them.
The third concert given by the Cal
e vary Baptist Bible school orchestra wi
: take place on Wednesday evening, Jun
: g. in the parlors of the church. A.
e Jackson has charge of the orchestra
n and augments it's numbers at thes
concerts by several musicians from tn
Orchestral club The orchestra will b
assisted by Miss May G. 1overidg
+, soprano; Miss Edith Beers, contralt,
and selected chorus.
The programme is as follows:
March-American Guard 80. .Conterr
:, Overture-Zampa ............... Harol
Solo-Love Not the World. .Sulliva
Miss Beers and Orchestra.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ............ Missu
Solo-Selected.
/, Miss Loveridge.
n Cocoanut Dance HERNIA
n Intermission.
election-America ............. Tobal
Solo-Selected.
Miss Beers.
Waltz of the Waltzes .......... Bendy
IS Cantata.
Gallld GounC
Miss Loveridge, Chorus and Orchestr
ie Arthur H Observation-Disclosures
'o The New Haven Chautauqua unto
+ has elected officers as follows: Pres
i dent, James S. Howarth; vice pres
ie dent, H. H. Taylor; secretary, A. !
Shepard; treasurer, Miss jeanne Me-
- ser.