Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-04
PersonaI,

MT. William D. Bryan is able to visit his business matters.
 Tax Collector Futile continues to improve and gain in strength.
 William Kavanagh, of Wallingford, was still alive yesterday. Dr Frank H. Whittemore has been called to the case Mir. and Mrs. Charles D. Loveland, of PA Martin street, celebrated their silver wedding l anniversary Monday evening, and many 1 friends rendered congratulations and gifts
 The Davenport church Sunday school pre- sented large cake ornamented with twenty 1 five silver dollars. Rev. Mir. MeEerve made an address.
 Miss Lena C. Hardar, daughter of Gus tave J. Hardar, and Waldo $. Ball were unit i ed in wedlock by Rev. H. s. Kelsey at 50
 Fair street Monday evening The Arion l society serenaded the newly married couple
 later in the evening Among the many
 handsome and useful presents were a china
 tea set of ffty-si1 pieces, 8 silver cake bask- eta handsome studio lamp and a toilet set of ten pieces.
 B. Burwell of WestvilIe who has just finished his four years in United States school ship, returned home yesterday. Willie, son of MT. s. H. Barnes of the City market, is improving, but is still il with inAammatory rheumatism. He was l first taken down with typhoid fever, which
 ran into bilious fever, and is now succeeded by malaria.
 Rev. Mir. Corbit, late pastor of the George street M. B. church, removed his furniture l to Brooklyn this week, and he and his fami. ! ly go to reside in Brooklyn at No. 524 Pacific street.
 MT. B. F. Gillette, advance agent for Mrs.
 Langtry, was in the city yesterday arranging
 for Mrs. Langtry's appearance here April
 11th. He goes to Philadelphia today to ar
 range for concert by Madame Nilsson in l that city.
 Father Walsh, of Waterbury, sent $2, GOO l more yesterday for the relief of distressed people in Ireland.
 Moses T. Beach has telegraphed his rela- lives in Wallingford that his father, Wm.
 Yale Beach, is all right, not having been in. | jured in the recent Indian massacre in Arizo- | na Territory | A1E. AAoOOOE0 r. Lines, or H11laQ6lpl1a paid visit to this city yesterday. Mr. Lines
 is son of Major Lines, well known New
 Haven citizen in his time, who died years ago and is buried in this city. He was one | of the New Haven men who served in the l war of 1872. Two of his sisters, Frances and
 Susan, kept for years fashionable boarding
 house on Church street, between the Fix
 change building and the Tontine, up to 1857
 or '56, and previously had very successful
 boarding house on Elm street near St. Thom- 1 as church. Another sister was the wife of
 the noted Judge Daggett, who resided on
 Elm street, opposite the old Green. Mir.
 Lines, spoken of above, is manufacturer of a
 very-fne varnish made from the Zanzibar
 gum. It is much in use in Pennsylvania and l the West. He has a manufactory in
 Long Island City, and manufactory and
 office in Philadelphia. Frequently in the Zanzibar gum, which is found by the natives
 under the earth's surface, are found insects
 which were entombed in the gum when in
 liquid state, and have thus been preserved for thousands of years. They are much
 used for settings for jewelry and curiosities MT. Lines goes to Cleveland this week.