The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-27
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

OF LOCAL INTEREST.
Mrs. Klein of Bishop street, wife of
Frederick C. Klein, has gone on a visit
to her sister in Brooksvale, Cheshire.
Captain c. Dupont Coudert, of New
York city, in charge Of the commissary
department Of one Of the brigades
ready to start for Manila, has appoint
ed John E. Moran, of No. 221 Sherman
avenue, his commissary sergeant. Mr..
Moran is awaiting Geographic orders
to leave for the Philippines via Wash
ington and San Francisco.
Edward Grant auckland of the well
known law firm Of Watrous & Buck
land, and commander of the Viking Of
the naval reserve fleet, has been ap-
pointed attorney for the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co.
and the firm Of Watrous & auckland
will be dissolved in consequence, this
event taking place on July /. Mr.. Buck
land will reside in Providence. A new
partnership will be formed between Mr..
1COI6G ~. w dlIOuO anu NII.
Day, who has for some years been con-
nected with the firm of Watrous &
auckland, under the firm name of
Watrous & Day.
Charles. l.. T. Smith, who has just
graduated from Yale medical school,
after a four years course, made fine
record for proficiency in his studies at
the school. He will probably open on
office in this city at So Grove street at
the residence of his father, George W.
Smith, the well known real estate deal
err DIR. Smith was prepared for COL
lege under the tuition of Professor
Granville of Yale
Over 600 invitations have been issued
for the gathering Of democrats Of New
Haven county at the roms of the New
Haven Democratic association, in In
surance building, Thursday evening,
June 80. The Elks hall has been leased
for the occasion. Frank s. Andrew,
president.of the New Haven Democrat
ic association, will preside and Henry
r. Norris, president of the board of
aldermen and secretary of the associ-
alton, will make the address Of well
come.
The wedding of Mr.. William G..
Schollhorn Of the Schollhorn Manufac-
turing company, and Miss Lulu Jen-
nings, took place in Hartford on
| Wednesday evening, at the house Of the
| brides cousin. Mr.. and Mrs. Scholl-
horn will live on Blatchley avenue,
New Haven.
G. Clinton Babcock Of Evansville,
Md, who was solo tenor at Dwight
Place church ten years ago, at the
| praise service in that service sang last
| evening. He is now conducting a con-
| servatory Of music at Evansville.
The first annual outing Of the en-
| ployes Of the o. A. Dorman company
| was held Saturday afternoon at South
| End The time was spent in athletic
| sports of all kinds, the principal event
| being ball game by the married and
| single men, which was won by the lat
ter by score of IL to 8. Supper was
served at GAS by Landlord Smith to
| Al men. Professor c. A. L. Totten ac-
| companied the party and made himself
very popular. John Burke acted as
| POSTMASTER. Speeches were made by
| c. A. L. Totten, w. d. Kennedy, E. O.
| Dorman, w. Shaw and others.
Edward Hall Of Wallingford, grad
uate of the Sheffield Scientific school in
| the class of &c., is the latest Yale man
to enlist in Teddy Roosevelt's Rough
Riders, now battling with the Span
iards in the vicinity of Santiago. Hall
has been ordered to report and it is ex-
pected will be in Cuba in a couple of
weeks. He has spent most of his time
since leaving college on a ranch in
| North Dakota.
| Rev. C. w. Lyon, much beloved
| pastor, now of Essex, and recently sta
| toned at Bay Ridge, L. l., is in town
for day or two and is stopping at
the residence of Mr.. Brown, the George
street hardware dealer, on Sherman
| avenue.
Mr.. H. J. Pierce and children Of WIN
sted, have gone to Short Beach for 6
four weeks stay.
| On and after July 1, all who pur-
| chase a domestic money order at the
| local postoffice will have to pay two
cents more for it than they do at pres
ent. This is owing to the war tax.
At the station this morning there
/ was to be seen a lady, past so years OF
| age, who has been blind for over &C
/ years. She resides in New Haven, and
| is the widow of the late Sylvanus But
! Ter, the well known civil engineer, who
| died several years ago. She was or
her way to Waterbury, where she had
been summoned to appear as a witness
| in court. A lady friend accompanied
| her. Apparently she was not over G.
| years old, for she was very active, and
but her for her blindness would moi
have needed assistance in making the
journey.-Ansonia Sentinel.