The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-24
OF LOCAL INHERENT.

Live Oak council, Royal Arcanum, will give an entertainment to their lady friends this evening. The programme will include piano duett by the Miss es Hall and Gilbert, violin solo by Miss Helen Johnson, song by Riley F. Phil lips, jr, dramatic reading by Miss Mae Colt, piano solo by Miss Belle Slater and a song by Joseph Smith. Refresh ments will be served after the pro- gramme
 In relation to the case of Mrs. Jen- nie Manton, sick at the New Haven hospital, the New Haven authorities say they will not pay her board. There will likely be dispute in the courts over the payment of the bills between the towns of New Haven, Waterbury and Watertown.
 William Masten, an official of the postmaster generals office, was in this city Tuesday evening. He is attending to the formulation of some new mail routes on the new electric lines of the Consolidated road.
 Miss Adams, teacher of English and French in Hillhouse, takes a position in the Brooklyn high school, where her salary will be nearly doubled.
 John S. Adams, Yale '96, now teach ing English in Boardman school, will resign at the end of the school year on account of i'll health.
 Carrie Arvis Gay, youngest daughter of MT and Mrs. John Gay of this city, was married to William A. Macdonald of Brooklyn at the rectory of Grace church Monday by the Rev. Percy Barnes The bride, a beautiful young woman, is well known in this city among the younger society people. The groom is connected with the Clearing House bank of New York. After a tour the couple will make their home in the St. George, Brooklyn.
 A joint stock company of Irishmen is to be formed in this state to produce play. the Irish Volunteers" MT. Walsh of New York is managing the enterprise. The idea is to send the company to Ireland this summer. Cap tain Lawrence O'Brien has been select ed temporary treasurer The tempo rary board of government consists Of Colonel P. McGovern of Hartford, D. K Murphy of Meriden, James Camp bell of Hartford, Colonel John P. Mur- phy of Norwich, Thomas Dorsey of New London, Thomas McCabe of New Britain, William Couhglin of Middle town, John F. Maher of Naugatuck, Edward Troy, attorney, of Stamford, Richard O'Grady of Waterbury and Dr. F. J. Brothers and Eugene P. McKenna of this city.
 President Mix, Commissioners Lee and Ullman and Clerk Southworth of the police board visited the city's f1f- teen wards yesterday afternoon for the purpose of locating and providing poll ing places for the corning election. The Washington's birthday commit tee of arrangements will hold its final meeting tomorrow evening in room 19, S2 Church street.
 The Christian Endeavor union of East Haven gave an entertainment in the town hall last evening, the object being to raise funds to make improve ments on the parsonage of the Congre- gational church. There was a good at tendance.
 The Sarsheld Guards committees ! are: Auditing and finance, Lieutenant E. G. Lafiin, Sergeant J. J. McShara, Private G. F. Smith; recruiting com | mittee, Sergeant J. J. Welch, Corporal w. B. Spencer, Private J. P. McHugh, Private J. J. Bohan, Private J. F. Duff | fly; court-martial committee, Lieuten- | ant w NJ. Kenna, Sergeant J. P. Ma | her, Corporal P. V. Flanagan, Finan- | cial Secretary J. J. Flanagan, Private J. Kain, Private J. J. Flanagan; house committee, Lieutenant E. G. Lafiin, Quartermaster Sergeant J. F. Williams Private M. J. Rafter and Private T. | BTriun