The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-11
or LocAh INTEREST.

"A series OF grand StereOpJlCOn views
will be given under the auspices of the
Salvation Army next Monday evening,
subject, 1.-THE Life Of Christ" 1t will
be given by A. T. Bower. Admission,
ten cents.
Boardman Manual Training school has
issued an order that the colors of neith-
er school We're to be worn or displayed
in the Boardman building. This action
on Mr.. Mather's part was necessitated
by the friction between the Boardman
scholars and the Hillhouse scholars
who are attending Boardman.
1.-THE best laid plans of mice and men
aft gang astray. Thus it happens
that e. H. Clark continues to dispense
milk and cream at his depot, No. q
larged supply of groceries, and having
associated with him reliable assistance
he hopes promptly to meet the wants
of his many patrons.
A highly interesting description of
Stag Hunting in the Olden Times" il
Illustrated by exquisite reproductions Of
quaint old prints, will appear in the
March Pail Mall Magazine. w. A..
Baltic Grohmann, whose fascinating
article on Hunting in Bygone Days."
will be familiar to all readers of the
magazine, is the writer of it. In the
March number also a further install
ment of Anthony Hopes Rupert of
Hentzau" will appear, carrying the
story to it's most exciting point and
telling of the fate which befell the I'M
funate King of Zenda.
Sheriff Spiegel said yesterday that in
ali probability he would name no sue
cessor to Deputy Sheriff Bradley of
Derby, who recently resigned.
A committee of members of the City
Guard is making arrangements for an
anniversary celebration to take place
either March 9 or 10,
L. D. Chidsey went to Waterbury
again yesterday to begin preparation
for the food exhibit which he is to con-
duct in that city. The exhibit will
open on April II and continue two
weeks.
The Elliott house, which was con-
Quoted for years by the late Samuel
Crane and afterward for a few years
by his successor, since which time it
has been standing empty, has changed
hands and is now the property of
George Bishop of the firm of Peck &
Bishop, the forwarding and ticket
agents of this city. whose headquarters
are at No. 702 Chapel street. Mr..
Bishop will for the present use the
building for storage purposes. The
Danbury Savings bank had mortgage
upon it of $4,000 and after the bank
sold it to Morris Mirnow, who paid
$4,000 down on purchase price of $43,-
900, the bank had to take it back again.
Superintendent Wrinn yesterday re-
ceived from Voice." the New York
prohibition organ which is crusading
against Yale, letter asking for the
number of licensed saloons in New
Haven. The superintendent complied
with the papers request.
The adjutant general has put the fol-
lowing ex-officers of taa =. n. G. on the
retired lis. First ri,'rtenant louis 8.
hUtbar Con any g. '.rst 'eg.n.eut.
New York city; First Lieutenant Will
liam P. H. Cross, quartermaster, Fifth
battalion, Hartford. The resiguati On
of Second Lieutenant William d.
Nichols, Company G., Fourth regiment.
Danbury, has been accepted by the
adjutant general.
Another basket ball game between
the girls teams of the Etfllhousa and
Boardman schools will be played to-
morrow between the same schools in
the Anderson gymnasium. 1t WIS
feared that future matches would be
prohibited owing to the rush that fol-
lowed last Saturdays game, but The
faculty of both schools have allowed
| the game to take place, IN condition
that no more rushes shall be permit
ted. The girls have all promised to
obey.
! The College street Congregational
| society at its annual meeting at the
| Plymouth church Wednesday night
elected Andrew G. Smith, George A.
| Saunders, George D. Foote, A. E. Ford
and Joseph Woods the societys COM
mittee. j. Preston Strong was elected
| treasurer, Charles A. Ferry, auditor,
and Ward Church, clerk. A committee
composed of William M. Parsons, ex-
Mayor Henry F. Peck and George T.
Bradley was elected to nominate a
committee of five to act with the
church committee to consider plans for
the new church building.
| At the regular meeting of Philip Fl.
Sheridan council, No. 1,467, Royal Ar
canum, last night, Policeman Michael
| W. Farrell of the central station was
initiated into the mysteries of the or
der.
1