Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02
PERSONAL JOTTINGs.

Notes AboaS New Haven People and Other Connecticut PeopIe-Here and There in She State. L. NJ. Monroe of Wallingford is in San Diego, Cal.
 Dr. Warren R. Davis of Canterbury has located at Voluntown.
 Mrs. Andrew Hill and daughters of Nauga- tuck will this week remove to New Haven. Amasa Futile, aged eighty-nine, died in Bethany Saturday and was buried yester- day.
 Rev. S. Fl. Watkins of this city will preach in St. Paurs, Wallingford, to morrow evening.
 Superintendent Bonney of the Boys club, Norwich, is quite ill, and the club has been suspended in consequence. MT. Horace P. Shares, the brick manufact- turer, of this city, in expected home from his winters stay in Florida next week.
 R. D. Hawley of Hartford, a we'll known collector of violins, has "King Joseph" in- strument for which he refuses $1 1000.
 Charles P. Kellogg of Waterbury, one of the editors of the Yale News, is home from college, suffering from an affection or the eyes.
 John F. Bond, the printer at the hospital here who shot himself in the head in the free library, continues to improve, though very nervous a1d Respondent.
 Charles Baxter, aged eighty-one years, one of the oldest Irish residents of Naugstuck, died late Saturday afternoon of old age at his home on Hillside avenue.
 EngineeS William Dunn of the Simpson Nickel Silver company, Wallingford, got his fingers badly smashed Saturday afternoon while working around the engine.
 Deacon Samuel M. Morley, who has been the landlord of the Union House, Essex, for the past ten years, has sold his house and property to E. E. Platt of oenterbrook.
 Manager Jacques, of the Sterling Opera House of Birmingham, is to employ boys as ushers and to attire them in elegant plush suits, the same as in his Waterbury house.
 The Rev. J. V. Carton, pastor of the Broad street Baptist church in Meriden, and the Rev. A. E. Reynolds, pastor of the Baptist church at Wallingford. sail for Europe on June %.
 Prof. A. M. Loomis, of terpsichorean fame gives two anniversary receptions in the latter part of this month, his Friday afternoon classes and his classes of young folks partici- pating respectively.
 Miss Julie s. Reilly, daughter of P. H. Reilly, the Hartford teacher of dancing, who will graduate soon from the Hartford High school, has been awarded some of the high- est honors of her class.
 John Sullivan of New London, until recently telegraph operator for the Consoli- dated road at Windsor Locks, has accepted IL f the New York, Providence and Boston road.
 Our venerable former citizen, C.S.A Davis, now of New Jersey, called on City Auditor Lake and Tax Collector Futile at the City Hall yesterday. He is enjoying his visit to this city, his home for about seventy years.
 Rev. MT. Bixler, of Hartford, ex-assistant pastor at the United church, this city, leaves shortly for Europe, to prosecute his studies, and yesterday was given 8 reception at the parsonage at the Hartford First church, by the congregation and friends.
 Governor Bulkeley has made application to the secretary of war to have Lieutenant Elmer W. Hubbard of the First United States Sartillery, now visiting in Hartford, detailed fo1 duty on his staff during the cen- tennnial celebration in New York.
 Dr. R. P. H. Vail, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, last week celebrated the thirteenth year of his ministry here by mov- ing into his new residence on South street, which is one of the handsomest in the State. He preached an anniversary sermon Sunday afternoon.
 MT. Ralph W. Cutler, of Hartford, is pre- psring to build summer cottage at Hatch ett's Reef, on ShefReld's beach, in Lyme, near the cottage occupied by Prof. Daniel 0. Eaton, of New Haven, and the one he lets, which has fer some seasons been taken by e Hartford family.
 Nelson o. Hubbard, the Wesleyan student who was injured by the explosion of dyna- mite bomb in his hand while celebrating the night before Washington's birthday, is inn proving rapidly at the New Haven hospital. He is now able to be up and about his room. His mother is still with him.
 Ex-Senator Oscar Leach, who for many years has been engaged in the mercantile business in Durham, has sold his large store and goods to Postmaster F. L. Wellman and Frederick Newton, who took possession on April 1st. Senator Leach expects to receive an appointments at Washington.
 The Rev. D. Henry Miller, for five years pastor of the First Baptist church, Norwich, resigned last Sunday and took occasion to tell the disahected members of his congrega- tion what he thought of them. He said that the society worried the life out of eight of his predecessors, but it couldn't worry him. He had his own way and was king. The church, however, was too mean for him to preach to and he meant to get out.