Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-24
PER SON AL.

Jottings About New Haven People and Other People. Mrs. W. M. Geary is sojourning in Crom- we'll for the summer. Engineer Tooker, of steamer No. 1, has returned from San Francisco. Mrs. James A. Duncan and daughter, of this city, are summering at Milford, Penn. Court Officer Nettleton left yesterday for an extended trip to the West where he has relatives.
 Captain Treadwell Smith has returned from his vacation trip to his old home in Long Island.
 Prof. Crittenden's family return this week from North Braintree, Mass. where they have spent the summer.
 Philip Goodhart and wife have returned from three weeks sojourn at Asbury Park and Ocean Grove.
 The Misses Lesserman and Miss Etta Cohn of this city, who have been spending week at Stony Creek, returned home yesterday. Alderman William Noonan of the Third ward left yesterday morning with his young daughter for Philadelphia and Washington.
 Mir. John H. Leeds, of this city, will leave for the Orient, sailing on the Cunard steamer Umbria Saturday, on an extended business trip.
 Ex-Senator J. D. Plunkett will leave Nan tasket Beach on Thursday and spend the rest of his vacation with his family at New Preston.
 Town Agent Reynolds is expected home from Chicago to-day. He has been in the latter place as a delegate to the convention of the Irish National league.
 Miss Jennie Castle and Miss Annie Calla- han, of this city, and Miss Sarah Byrne, of Bridgeport, are spending two weeks vaca- ton at the Elmwood, Hadley, Mass.
 Rev. James L. Willard of Westville, &C., companied by his daughter, Mrs. Marsden, and her young son, are spending the month of August at Clarendon, Rutland county, Vermont
 A cablegram received yesterday by Colonel John G. Healy from his brother in-law, Otto A. G. Rausch, dated at Bremen Haven yes terday at o'clock, says: Arrived, all O. K." Mr. Rausch has gone to Germany on visit to his relatives, and his two daughters accompany him.
 Miss Lizzie c. Gaffney, the gifted singer, is stopping at the house of MT. George Palm CT Of Stony Creek. MT. ana MrS. W. CroSS- ley are also stopping there. Many of the so- journers at Stony Creek speak in the highest terms of the quality and rare sweetness of Miss Gafney's voice.
 Mayor Holcomb and Gen. E. E. Bradley attended last week the convention of eastern wheel manufacturers in New York, which met to form an eastern association instead of uniting with the western. Mayor Holcomb arrived home yesterday from Norfolk where he spent Sunday with his family.
 MT. Charles J. Foster returned recently from stay at Lakeside, on the borders of Lake Chatauqua, and not far from where the Chatauqua assemblies are held. Half dozen steamers ply on the lake, making it lively and hosts of summer visitors find the section an alluring one. MT. Foster took in Niagara Falls during his visit, going from Lakeside to the Falls for $15O.
 MT. George Cooke, formerly of West Ha- ven, who went from there to California six or eight years ago, was in town yesterday. having just arrived from California. He is looking we'll and says he is well pleased with his new home, to which he returns after 8 visit among his Connecticut friends. MT. Cooke is postmaster, storekeeper and an &C., tive man generally in his town.