Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-27
Personal.

Personal.
 Miss Gertrude Miller, daughter of MT. Mil Ter residing on Orange street, corner of
 Trumbul1 continues very low with typhoid
 fever. Some hope of the recovery of the
 young lady is yet entertained. She has been
 in delicate health for 8 year or two past suf-
 fering with malaria.
 MT. Joseph H. Greenleaf, residing on Eld street, has been quite i'll with bronchial | trouble for about two weeks past, but is i'm proving.
 Night Porter John Callahan, of the City Hotel, Meriden, was brought to the hospital in this city yesterday, suffering from a frsc- ture of the right leg caused by. fall while carrying trunk across the street.
 Judge Deming is suffering from malaria and was not able to attend his court yester- day
 Mayor Lewis is suffering with an attack of rheumatism.
 John R. Gildea, poet philosopher, states man and philanthropist, is back again in the city from his trip to Ireland, which was of several months duration. He returns in TO- l bust health.
 The late Prof. Goldberg was member of the Royal Arcanum lodge No. 252, and his family are entitled to considerable sum | from the benefit fund. The Rev. Father Fleming, of St. Mary's Roman Catholic church, Portland, has or ganized cadets society of about one hun | dred members.
 Miss Alice Strickland, who has taught the primary school in Paconsett for a number of years, is to teach large school in Deep River.
 
 Miss Martha White, of Portland, has re- turned after an absence of five years, during which she visited the Holy Land and many other places of interest.
 Deacon E. A.. Barrows, of Willimantic, who has been quite i'll with rheumatism, is improving.
 The Rev E. O. Brandt, of Pennington, fell last week and broke his collar bone. He will probably be able to attend his classes at Miss Porter's school within week.
 MI. T. R. Pickering, of Portland, left Nov. 20 for New Orleans, where he has commis- sion at the''World's"fair to be opened in that city in December. Mrs. Pickering will follow him in few weeks.
 Henry H. Edgerton, of Danbury, has brought suit for $20. 600 damages against the Daily States, paper published in New Or leans, for a statement in that paper that certain water gas which he patented and which was issued in New Orleans ''is miser- able and the charges excessive"
 Mir. John R. Andrus, of Collinsville, for many years an employe of the Collins pany, has resigned his position foreman of the tempering shop and will soon start for Florida for the benefit of his health.
 Charles Blair 6 Co. of Collinsville, are 4~4 ek vii the Canal depot.
 Mrs John Seymour, of Winsted, who has been at the hospital in New Haven for the past three weeks has returned home. She has been greatly benefited by the skillful treatment that she received while in the hos pital.
 Miss Mary Green, cashier at Ives, Upham 6 Rand's store in Meriden, died of consump- ton yesterday, aged nineteen.
 Mr. T. G. Pitman. foreman of the JOURNAL AND COURIER, who has been i'll for number of weeks past, will be removed to the hospi- tai to-day. There is no material change in his condition. His recovery will be hoped for by large circle of friends.
 Mrs Nelson E. Dorman, of Stratford, is seriously ill She is in this city for treat ment.
 foY. J. w. huDOcn, OI may De invited to accept the pastorate of the Dwight Place church, New Haven, made va cant by the resignation of Rev. Thomas R Bacon.
 William w. Gay, telegraph editor of the Springfield Republican, has resigned to take the telegraph desk of the Chicago Tribune.
 Deacon Thomas R. Case, of Simsbury, a | highly respected man aged 70, Was thrown l rom his wagon and killed in Bloomfield l Tuesday. He struck head first upon the | frozen ground and his skull was crushed.
 Rudolph Kost, of Bridgeport, who has re- gently returned from Dakota, proposes to po | out again in the spring with one hundred | families from Bridgeport and vicinity. He has selected tract on the line of the North ern Pacific railroad, some of it governments land and some frst-class land, costing s4 an | acre.
 Mr. Henry Squires, aged 32, much re- gpected citizen of Bethel, Conn, died recent l 1y after long and severe illness. His dis ease was hatter's blood poison, hastened by 1 disease of the heart.