Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08

About New Haven People and Others
A Long Jaunt on Foog-Drew Five
Thousand Dollars-OH TO Europe-At
she White Mountains-At Howard
Universisy-The ssRlectric Family.o
Mrs. Greene Kendrick and maid of Brook
Ign Heights sail for Europe July 10.
Mr.. Ed P. Merwin of this city. the mer-
chant tailor, and family are in the White
Mountains.
John Mcguire, letter carrier living in La
fsyette street, has been suspended from duty
by Postmaster English for being drunk in
uniform.
Mrs. Robert ]. Gibson of Edwards street is
| convslescent from q severe illness of about
two weeks duration with gastritis. DR.. Mail
house was her attending physician.
Captain John N. Tryon, late of New Ha-
ven, now of East Hampton, Conn.,, is erect
ing a 81, 900 house In East Hampton. Builder
q. T. Nix of New Haven is doing the mason
work.
Michael Cronan was struck by team at
Forestville Saturday morning and badly in
| jured. He was taken to Plainville where
pr. Wright attended him, and he was then
taken to Hartford.
Associate Justice Miller of the United
States Supreme court returned from the
Woodstock celebration to the residence of
| Edwin j. Toof, this city. He leaves Mr..
Toofs to-day to return to Washington.
Lowell Hayes, formerly for years a popular
assistant at the Tontine, has taken position
| with Samuel g. Peat at the latter's new res
taurant at 100 George street. which opens to
the public tomorrow afternoon and evening.
Il NJ Ws1liopo T. o,,I e. &c
vile were at Savin Rock Saturday enjoying
the shore breezes. Mr.. Ames was an old
! comrade in the Twentieth @. v. of Conduc-
| tor Higgins, one of the old time and best
known conductors of the West Haven horse
| railroad.
John G. Bulkeley, son of Governor Bulke-
ley, and Burton Parker, son of Rev. DR.. Par
ker of Hartford, have just passed examina-
| tions for entrance to Trinity college; and
Richard Il. Calling, son of DIR. R. ]. Calling
| of Hartford, has passed for Harvard Law
school.
The following members of the Electric
Family" of Denver, Colorado, have arrived
in town and are visiting friends here, Mrs.
R. Loeb, Mr.. William B. Loeb, Mrs. O. I.
Loeb, Miss Bertha Loeb, Miss Lena Loeb.
baum, No. 81 Bradley street.
Mr.. William F. Faas of AZ Greene street
this city, is in luck. A day or two
ago he drew $1,000 from the Lou
isiana lottery. He had one-fourtieth of ticket
No. 62,311. That number drew the second
capital prize of 100000. He has got the
money. He is plumber and works for Eos
kett & Bishop, corner of Grand and Railroad
avenues.
Mr.. Joseph @. Butler, for years at Ed P.
Merwin's merchant tailoring establishment,
expects his son, Joseph G. Butler, back from
Washington, D. c., in few days to stay the
summer here. Young Butler has been a
student for two years at Howard university
in Washington and will remain there three
years more to complete the course of study.
Policeman George Parker of Hartford re-
Gently walked from Hartford to New Haven
and back, seventy-two miles, in twenty-four
hours and thirty minutes. It was on wager
of $50 he did 1t. He was to take no sleep
on the way, condition 1t is believed he full
filed. Fred. Robertson, young man, &C.
companied Parker. They followed the tele-
graph wires most of the way. In this city
they ate light meal at restaurant and had
some sandwiches put up, which they ate on
the way back. On their return they received
quite an ovation.