Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-12
Good Samarftans.

Good Samarttang.
 A good sized audience assembled at S17 Chapel street at the Good Samaritans' tenn perance meeting last night. William H. Conklin presided, F. D. Ludington, the president of the society, being out of the city. After singing by the audience and prayey by Chaplain J. A. Moore, MT. Conk lin, after predatory remarks, introduced Rev Mir. McEwen to the audience. MT. McEwer delivered a practical and instructive address which was listened to attentively and appre ciated.
 large number of Good Samaritans made brief remarks concerning the benefits derived from signing the Good Samaritans' pledge In response to an invitation for signatures four young men came forward and affixed their names to the pledge book. MT. Col lins rendered 8 vocal selection in an admira- ble manner. After the hymn "Nearer my God to thee" was sung by the audience, the interesting exercises were brought to 8 close.
 The Boy And The Hornets.
 prominent New Haven gentleman and country yesterday about ferty miles from here for day of rest Arriving at the sta tion the father, as the church bells were ringing, proposed to the boy that they at tend church. The boy greatly demurred but his father urging that it would begin the day right, they started for church. On the way the boy jostled against some bush es and immediately was assailed by a crowd of hornets, all of which proceeded tc oA, oA;- of the boys immediate departure for new scenes. The boy coincided in this pol icy, and in 8 very short time they were driven to a doctors office and the doctor as suaged the pain. The boy expects to have z strong argument next Sunday in favor ot choosing the road to the farm house where the cream and raspberries and broiIed chicken are instead of the church road
 Personal.
 Mr. George H. Sutton and family vii spend August at Richfeld Springs.
 Judge William o. Robinson and family to- day take up their residence for the summer at their house on Money Island.
 MT. and Mrs. H. N. Whittelsey arrived from the West Saturday and will summer at the Humphrey home in Pennington
 Charles B. Drake, who has recently kept 6 hotel in Providence, has bought the Hotel Yale in this city and took possession Satur- day night.
 The Misses Shears are now in New Jersey and expect in few weeks to visit the Thou sand Islands and remain until September
 Mr. Edward Carswell, the noted temper ance orator from Canada, is expected in the city tomorrow to attend the big temperance convention.
 Professor Benjamin Jepson has gone to Stony Creek. He will spend the summer with his family in cottage at Linden Point, near Frink's.
 Captain Charles A. Brooks of Edwards street, with his wife and son, Frank Brooks, have sailed for Europe, where they will spend the summer in sightseeing.
 MT. Thomas Caswell, lawyer of Canada, one of the prominent men to attend the stopping with his wife at No. A Elm street.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Galliver of No. 20 Ed wards street sailed for England on the City of Chicago Saturday. MT. Galliver is 8 fore man at Armstrong & Co.'s carriage manu- factory.
 Miss Esther J. Damn and Miss Allen. of this city, and party of six or seven other ladies, including several graduates of the State Normal school, are sojourning for a week at Stony Greek.
 Mrs. Jessie Luddington and her daughters, Misses Julia, Louise and Minnie Luddington, well known Baltimore people, have arrived in Fair Haven, where they will spend the summer at No. Al Clinton avenue.