The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-17
Local Weather Report. FOR APRIL l6, lS13.
Brief Mention.


 Lots on your terms-R. E. Baldwin.
 Miss Jennie Campbell of this city is the guest of friends on Atlantic street, Stamford.
 Mrs. Samuel H. Lewis of this city Is visiting R. w. Lewis of Meadow street, Naugatuck.
 the Strouse-Adler company is decided 1y improved and he is now thought to be on the road to recovery. Yesterday the improvement in his case continued.
 The regular meeting of the New Ha- ven Primary union will be held at the United church chapel this evening at T:30 o'clock. All who are interested in primary work are cordially invited to attend.
 At the corner of Orange and Chapel streets Saturday evening the bicyclists were compelled by the police to dis mount. This corner was the scene of two bad accidents during the past week.
 William Lynch, one of the pioneer 1rishmen in New Haven, who had been employed for years in R. B. Bradley's store on Grand avenue, died at the res idence of his son, Maurice Lynch, 116 Nicol street, Saturday. Another son, Thomas Lynch, who was employed in Edward Malley & Co.'S. died two years ago The deceased was a member of the Eminet club.
 Mrs E. E. Hall of No. BOT Lawrence street gave en exceedingly pretty lunch Friday for Miss Kate Hall of Dansvlle, N. Y, who IS the guest of Miss Thompson of Mansfield street Miss Halls home was formerly in New Haven, on St. Roman street, so she has many friends here, all of whom are de- lighted to see her again.
 Miss Edith Weir, Professor Niemeyer of the Art school and G. Albert Thomp- son are among the New Haven artists represented at the exhibition by the American artists at New York. Miss Weir has some miniatures, Professor Niemeyer some landscapes and MT. Thompson some portraits, all of which, it is said, have been splendidly hung on the line.
 Mrs. Mulhol1and who was knocked down by an aged bcyclist on Thursday, was resting more easily yesterday but the baby was not doing so well. On Saturday pr. Loeb and Dr. Mailhouse held another consultation. Attorney Fitzgerald says that he has been retain ed by Mr. Mulholland and will probably bring suit. Captain Cowles of the po- lice has received an anonymous letter saying that the writer saw the person who picked up Mrs Mulhollands pock- etbook.
 Professor Herbert E. Smith, who with his family is about to leave New Ha- ven, was the guest of honor at a hand i somely appointed farewell dinner given at the Graduates club on Wednesday ! night Those present were: Charlton | Lewis Professor John c. Schwab. Hen i " s. Robinson and Robert w. Hunt | ington of Hartford, both classmates of | Professor Smith; Samuel H. Fisher, Lewis S. Welch, Harry c. Day, John t D. Jackson, Professor William Lyon Phelps George D. Seymour, Edward B. Reed and Philip P. Wells.
 At St. Michael's Gtalian) church in this city to-day will occur the wedding of James Mulens and Miss B. Bidwell, both of Waterbury. MT. Mulens is a well known barber in the North End, while Miss Bidwell is resident of the southern portion of Waterbury. The Rev. Father Lotti will perform the marriage ceremony at 10 a. m., after which dinner will be served at the home of the groom's parents in this city. Returning to Waterbury the young couple will make their home with the parents of the bride.
 Miss Lima Thompson entertained twenty-five of her schoolmates Friday night at her home on Milford avenue, Branford After . very pleasant even- ing spent in games. etc., refreshments were served Those present were; Lima Thompson, Ethel Plant, Madeline Zach CT, Natalie Zacher, Eugena Bradley, Julia Hoadley, Margery Milford, Mar guerite Williams, Lottie Luddington, Bessie Smith. Lucia Benton, May Ben ton, Anna Gaylord Grace Peck How ard Hutchinson, Barnes Hoadley, Irv- ing Fields Ernest Stieler, Arthur Stiel- CT. Percy Bartholomew, Irving Jourdan, Oswald Robinson, George Lester, Frank