The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-31

High water to-day, 4:10 D. m.
 Lots on your terms-R. F. Baldwin.
 Major Bell of this city led the special { Salvation army meeting in Waterbury
 last evening.
 Senator Hawley expects to be at the reunion of the Army and Navy club at Z Fort Griswold house on June 23. MT. and Mrs. Frank Oldershaw of New Britain had as their guests yester- day MT. and Mrs. Homer Bradley of New Haven.
 The New England Magazine which contains an admirable article on New Haven by Walter Allen, profusely illus trated, for sale by McGilvray.
 The preparatory work for the large new building at the New Haven hospi- tai is well begun. The kitchen and laundry building is nearly completed externally.
 s. M. Marshall Yale '9S, who has just finished his first years work at Johns Hopkins, is in this city for few days. MT. Marshall was member of the Yale battery.
 Mrs. Hawley, wife of Senator Hawley, sails for London on Saturday on the At lantic transport steamer Menominee. Her children and Miss Margaret Haw- ley will accompany her.
 Charles E. Wiley, president of the Springfield Rubber Tire Go. of 4SS State street, is quite seriously i'll at his home, 173 Olive street. He has been confined to his bed for the past week.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter E. Coe of New Haven will leave Tuesday, June 6, for Europe. They will be gone about three months. MT Coe is son of MT. and Mrs. John w. Coe of Meriden.
 Dr. James H. Weeks of Pequot coun- cil, Royal Arcanum, of New London, has been appointed district deputy for Norwich council Mo- 720 of Norwich and Philip H. Sheridan council Mo- 1,467 of this city.
 Upper State street was lined with bi cyclists, male and female, returning ghomeward late yesterday afternoon. Among the number were many from North Haven Wallingford and Meri- den.
 The late ex-Governor Frederick Will
 
 died Monday aged seventy-one, gradu- ated from the academic department of Yale university and took the law course at the University of Virginia.
 The golf links at the Country club were in use all day yesterday by indi- vidual players There was no special team contests, but the day was pleas antly spent there by number of the members of the club.
 An entertainment has been arranged | for the Boys club tonight. Music and | recitations will be followed by refresh | ments. It will take place at their rooms in the Organized Charities building on Orange street.
 There were thousands of people at Evergreen cemetery yesterday forenoon at the time of the decoration of the graves there. Much work has been done this spring in the way of improving the cemetery roadways and in putting the grounds in fine order.
 Nineteen members of the Hartford Wheel club will take in the century run of the Journal in New York June +. The Hartford men will leave by the New Haven boat. The century run is to start from the Bedford fountain, Brooklyn, at 7:20 a. m. and the Hart ford men have been assigned to the seventh division.
 Rev l.. P Ahlauist of Portland, pres ident of the New York conference of Swedish Lutheran churches of North America, has gone to Orange, N. J., to attend the laying of the corner stone for Upsala Swedish Lutheran college to be erected in that place. The corner stone will be laid to-day. MT. Ahlquist will conduct the services.
 The Rev. Henry T. Staats, formerly pastor of the First Congregational church, Fair Haven, arrived in Bristol yesterday. He gave up proposed European trip on account of the sudden death of his son Hiram, from hydra phobia, at his home in Pasedena Cal. Mrs. Green, daughter of MT. Staats, will go to New York to-day for a short visit and then will spend some time in Glastonbury.