Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-21
PERSONAL JOTTTNGs.
About New Haven People and Oshel
 People.

About New Haven People and Osher People. Minister Phelps left for his home in Bur- lington, Vt, Saturday.
 Col. Bliss, Danbury's popular hotel land lord, was in this city Saturday Charles D. Watrous, city editor of the New York Evening Sun, spent Sunday in this city.
 Mrs. Spencer, mother of George Neal, clerk at the aImshouse died at her home in Westville on Saturday.
 The engagement of Miss Pauline Ullman, Brooklyn, is announced. The family of Frank Jackson of New Ha- ven have rented rooms for the summer of Frank Judson in Woodbury. Judge Sheldon will address the British American association this evening st St. Georges hali, Insurance building.
 John Hegel, of the firm of Stahl & Hegel, will sail next Tuesday for Bremen and will be absent for three months, for the benefit of his health.
 David Cowell, the restaurateur, writes from the Adirondacks that he is having fine sport and recreation fishing and is being much ben eftted by his vacation.
 Captain Henry Parker has sold his inter est in the schooner E. M. Reed and resigned command He will take charge of one of Henry Sutton's new vessels. The Pottstown (Pa.) Ledger states that the will of the late Joseph A. Christman con- tained bequest of $60, 900 to Yale universi- ty MT. Christman was 8 graduate of the class of '57.
 ryoa akrf NT1t hn b,aa while at work in the Derby cut Friday by a falling derrick. Marvellous to relate he es- capped with only bad scalp wound A horse was knocked down fiat by the derrick.
 Charles W. Crockett of this city, residing on Orange street, near Cottage street, has just commenced a $1 ,000 con tract for laying concrete sidewalks about the New Fenwick house at aybrook Point on the Sound.
 Edward Moves, of Duluth, son. of the late Rev. G. Moves of the First church, Woodbury, is on vacation at his mothers in this city. He has lost his voice and is in feeble health. He went to Florida, but has returned. -
 Captain William H. Pierpont, of this city, was in Bristol Saturday evening and de- ivered his lecture there on the Yellowstone Park under the auspices of N s. Manross post, G. A. R., the Sons of Veterans and Woman's Relief corps.
 Judge Savage of Maine, who will most probably be chosen supreme dictator of the Knights of Honor, will visit New Haven as the guest of Clerk Herbert E. Benton this week and will attend the meeting of Roger Sherman lodge tomorrow evening.
 James Stamford, Frederick Conklin, Will liam Kenny, Thomas Gibbons Lough- lin and Frank Fauckling were the bearers at the funeral of Gerald F. Ford, whose funeral services were held at St. Johns R. c. church Saturday. Rev. Father Dolan oficiated.
 The RemarkabIe Growth of she WoxIe
 Co.,
 It was only two and half years ago that this Central American plant, Moxie Nerve Food, first came into use. Now the country is studded with factories and it's consump- ton is marvellous. At first cautious people were inclined to laugh at it's pretensions Now it is the common beverage of the lead- ing people of the United States. To satisfy the public fncredulity, the company offered $5, 900 if they could not prove 1t had recoy- cred hopeless, helpless cases of old paralysis; helpless men under the liquor appetite; in valid women, completely broken with ner- vous exhaustion until utterly wrecked-cases medicine could not help. That broke the ice. Then it was food. There are thou sands of families that use it the year round. It has certainly proved to be the most useful beverage ever placed before the public, and a great faForite with females.