The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-24
at the Methodist Church.

A'NG
 interesting programme will be pro- | duced:
 1 Fishers Dance. | Masters Small and Edmondson.
 Piano Duet-Chase of the Lion. Koling
 Miss Brett and MT. Pierce. Fan Dance.
 l Miss Grace McMahon. Solo--Past and Future ........De koven 1 Miss Bessie Hill.
 Sword Minuet.
 | Miss Jessie Fowler and Master Alfred Edmondson. 1 Quartette--Dear Louise Merrill
 Messrs Edgar, JeffeIs, Doran and Bou- ton. l Sailors Hornpipe.
 Misses Small and Crossley and Master George Small. Piano Solo-Selected. Miss Brett. Fan Dance.
 Misses Fowler, Small and Crossley. The fairy dances are all given by the
 pupils of Mrs. Helen Coburn- Smith. The children will repeat the same pro- gramme which was recently given at the Hyperion for the benefit of the Leila Day Nursery. The dancing will be interspersed with vocal and instru-
 mental music. At the close of the pro
 gramme ice cream, strawberries and cake will be served. The admission fee
 of twenty-five cents includes both en-
 tertanment and refreshments.
 VI'hn fI1p ,,f fNontaiJ- (tnnrpp Ia fair, whose remains were brought on from Baltimore, took place yesterday at 10 a. m. in the Memorial chapel. Rev Dr. Mitchell officiated. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends.
 The ladies' aid society will meet this afternoon in the parlors Of the Grard avenue Baptist church and supper will be served at o'clock. In addition to the usual supper clam chowder, which the ladies of this church know how to prepare so well, will be served Price of supper fifteen cents.
 The donation tea at the Home for the Friendless will take rlace this after noon. This will be the only donation day for this institution this year, the time having been changed from No vember to May. A feature of the tea will be the sale of fancy cakes. Money is needed to carry on the constantly growing demands and with the advent of the new building the work has be- come more expensive to carry on The ladies are hoping that the friends of the institution will respond literally to this call.
 The audience room of the Second Con gregational church is being frescoed and greatly improved in appearance. It is expected the work will be completed this week.
 Edward Tuttle has purchased a new trotter in New Britain and was speed ing the animal at the Riverside park yesterday afternoon. The new horse is said to be a speedy animal
 Mrs. w. & Rowe has returned from a visit with friends in New Britain
 Captain Hezekiah Futile is quite i'll at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Har- vey Barnes of Lenox street, He is suf- fering with rheumatism
 New walks of carbonized stone are be- ing laid in front of Willet A. Heming- ways residence on Quinnipiac avenue.
 John L. Jude of East Haven and Robert Palmer of North Haven have been appointed appraisers on the es- tate of the late Mabel Kimberly of East Haven.
 The services in the continuation of the jubilee celebration of the East Pearl street M. F. church yesterday were as follows: 7:30 D. m., meeting for | prayer, conducted by Charles C. Bald | win of the First M F. church, who was assisted by representatives from Meth | odist churches in this city. Mrs Imo- gene Ross, the soprano of the First M | B. church in Stamford sang several | times
 William J. Gibbie, who recently went % Denver for the benefit of his health, S already much improved. He has se- ,ured business position, and his fam ly will soon leave Fair Haven to join lin.
 At Morris Cove Monday Captain Hal ger caught a shad weighing fourteen pounds.
 Live Oak council. Royal Arcanum. will initiate five candidates Thursday venine and a rousing meeting will be leld Members will be present from all he city councils and also the grand fficers. Light refreshments will be n tlN,@.