The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-11
Hunt-PersonaI Mention.

HuMt-PersonaI Mention.
 For the musical to be given Wednes- uay evening at Mrs. l.. M. Hubbard s, the proceeds to be used for the paint Ing of St. Pauls, the following pro- gramme has been arranged:
 Irlo for piano and mandolins-Miss
 Grace Pixley, Frank c. Shipman and
 Samuel H. Hubbard.
 Vocal solo-Miss Georgietta Whitaker. Piano solo-Miss Eva Hall.
 Vocal solo-Miss Rose O'Brien. Vocal solo-Emil Goetze.
 Piano duett-Miss Grace Pixley and
 Miss Helen Spencer
 Vocal solo, with violin obligato by Miss
 Mabel Hall-Gertrude Wetmore. Trio-Piano and mandolins-Miss Pix
 ley and Messrs. Shipman and Hub
 bard.
 Vocal duett-Miss Georgietta Whitta-
 ker and Thomas Peers.
 Vocal solo-Miss Rose O'Brien.
 Tickets may be procured at Pixley's drug store or either of Mrs. l.. M Hub bard or Mrs. J. T. Barker Should the weather be unfavorable Wednesday night it will take place Thursday even- ing.
 There will be a meeting in G. A. R. hall Thursday evening to organize tribe of Red Men here. The name of the tribe is not yet decided upon, but Pistapaugh has been favorably men, tioned
 The Irish drama "Inshavogue" will be, presented in the opera house this evening under the auspices of the Hi bernian Rifles. The cast of characters is as follows:
 Bryan McGuire, the Inshavogue....
 .....................T. T. E. Fitzgerald Ulick Burke ke...............F'. J. Taylor Harry Darlington. ..........D. OBrien Robert Vane. James Confoy Old Terrence. .......P. J. Laden Teddy Blake. John O'Reilly Mort McGuire. ..... Miss Annie McGulre Mrs. Roderick Dwyer. Miss Nellie Evans Ileen O'Connor. ...... Miss Katie Daley
 The many bicyclists in town will soon be asked to ''chip tn'' toward the fund for repairing and improving the bicycle path from here to North Haven.
 A 'busload of New Haven folk came up to the Sons of St. George fair Sat urday evening. When coming down Tolles' hill, just over the line into North
  out and collapsed, wrecking the vehicle. The party walked to Wallingford, and after the fair spent the rest of the night in G. A. R. hall and returned to New Haven early Sunday morning in one of J. A. Cooks 'busses.
 Detective Donnelly of New Haven | was a borough visitor yesterday. The Ladies' Library association netted | $1650 by it's cake sale.
 There were twenty-one births, one | marriage and three deaths in town dur ing March.
 There was another fox hunt up by 1 Llewellyn Beaumont's yesterday. The animal is still at liberty.
 Record real estate changes: James H. Morse to George Fox, 50x103 feet on Cot tage street, Yalesville; George Cook to Charles w. Cook, Sx6O feet in Yales- vile.
 There will be no school at the Whit tlesey avenue school house on Friday, as the teachers will on that day visit other schools.
 Burgess Pagnam is on the improve, although he is still confined to his l house.
 Kellar, the magician, is booked for the opera house on Friday evening, April 21.
 Spring is coming, as the "peepers" are beginning to be heard, although not as yet plentiful.
 A. J. Brown, jr., is about to erect sev- eral new houses on South Orchard street, on his recently purchased prop erty.
 The damage by fire to F. l.. Leigh tons block was settled yesterday by the Security Insurance company of New Haven for $151. The principal damage done was by cracked window glass and burned window sashes and frames.