Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-15
DArann0 all

Dr. Francis Bacon is expected home in a few days from his vacation trip.
 Congressman Mitchell left for Washington yesterday He returns in few days.
 Hon. Amos S. Treat and family, of Bridge port, departed yesterday morning for Ux- bridge Mass, and Boston.
 MT. Frank Judd of Judd Brothers, who has been confined to the house for several weeks past, is again improving in health. Rev. J. G. Davenport and wife, of Water bury, have gone to Wilton, Ct, and thence go to Pennsylvania on a vacation trip. State Attorney Doolittle and John $. Beach, Esq., are among the New Haven gen. tlenaen who have returned from their vaca- ton.
 MT. P. McGarry, well known member of the St. Aloysius society, leaves this city on Thursday to join the Christian Brothers at New York.
 Mrs. Mary Johnson of this city, who is at the hospital, is very low and not expected to recover Her disease is Bright's disease of the kidneys.
 The family of F. S. Andrew, who have been spending the summer at the cottage on West mountain, Naugatuck, have returned to New Haven.
 James Y. Fairman, with Foskett & Bishop, and Miss Susie N Chaffee, of Middletown, will be married at the brides residence Tues day, October 6.
 Miss Ella Williams and Miss Fannie Law ton have recently returned from Ocean Grove, N. J., where they were spending the summer with friends.
 M1 R. H. Sherwood and party of col ored friends to the number of thirty went or fishing expedition yesterday on the Ivernia They returned in the evening. MT. George J. Hitler, who was recently in- ! jured by being thrown from carriage, was able to be about yesterday. Mrs. Hitler, who l was also injured, is able to be out. Ex-Governor Julius Converse of Vermont 1 who died at Dixville Notch, N. H., in Au gust, was native of Stafford, Conn.,, and | uncle of Aboliah Johnson, of Enfield. Mr. Samuel Cleeton, for many years jani l tor of the Odd Fellows hall on Orange street is visiting in Waterbury. His health, which has been much impaired for year or two | past, shows but little signs of improvement. MT. Walter Pitkin, aged seventy-fve, for merly jewelry merchant in Hartford, died suddenly of pneumonia st Saratoga Satur- day He was we'll known in East Hartford. He had resided in Washington for some time past.
 Superintendent Harvey B. Dorman, who has for some months been suffering from g | nervous affection of the eyes, is improving. | At one time it was thought that he would become blind, but now his physician thinks that in time his sight will improve material | ly.
 l MT. Junius s. Morgan, the eminent Lon | don banker whom Hartford claims as a son l has set good example to the rich men o1 | this country, and particularly of New York l by giving $1 1000 for the Grant monument 1 fund.
 l Professor Thomas A. Thacher, of Yale
 was in Hartford Saturday, the guest of hi | nephew, John H. Thacher of the Connection
 Fire Insurance company. During his stay h. | visited Professor Brocklesby of Trinity col | lege, who was also 8 member of the class o 1885 at Yale.-Courant.
 Mr. Edward M. Young, formerly in tn
 employ of MT. Bolton of Bolton & Nicely, wis
 tied this city yesterday on a business tri]
 east from McAdensville N. C., where he
 at present engaged in the dry goods business
 being member of the firm of McAden
 Young. He is in excellent health and is do
 ing prosperous business
 | Professor T. c. Van Benschoten, who ha
 had charge of the American school at Athen
 the past year, returned to Middletown Sat
 urday. He leaves his family in German
 where they will stay for few months. H
 brings with hin @ collection of antiquitie
 which will serve as nucleus for @ classics
 museum at the university.
 | Acting Coroner Russell made report ur
 on the death of Michael Durkin, of Water
 bury, yesterday. MT. Durkin was e lahore
 who fell from four-story brick building i
 process of erection. No one in particular
 blamed for the accident, but he censures al | the work of erecting the building.
 Lawyer Henry G. Newton of Durham
 whose office is in this city, and who was chai1
 man of the Judiciary committee in the las
 legislature, is no longer 8 bachelor, and
 now on his wedding trip. MT. and Mrf
 Newton were married last Friday and will g ] West, visiting Des Moines, St. Paul an
 Niagara Falls among other places. Tn
 bride was Miss Sarah A. Baldwin, M D., c
 Cromwell, Conn.,, and is @ cousin of tn groom and 8 graduate of a New Tor
 women's college, which is near the Gran,
 Central depot, New York city. A host C
 friends will unite in rendering their bse
 wishes to the happy pair. Every day adds to the great amount of ev
 dence as to the curative powers of Hood
 Sarsaparilla Letters continually bein
 received from all sections of the country 1 telling of benefits derived from this gret
 medicine It is unequalled for general d'
 bility, and as a blood purifier, expelling eV cry trace of scrofula or other impurity. No | Al A.k ko1~ Mo1a IxrT HOO