Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
PERSONAL JOTTING Gs.
FNHUVNAE E JVI HHNWSs Changes Of Base-Weddinxs To.Day- or for Eur0pe-A Narrow kscape- NaW WCNnducfor-ThlYd Sal of Taalb.

Changes Of Base-Weddinzs To-Day or for Europe-A Narrow Escape- Now COnductor-ThlrA ses of Teeth-
 Waller Ac Wagner.
 After May s. H Mossley & Son will con- duct the depot restaurant, tho change being e change of firm name.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Wallace of Ansonia sailed from Europe on the steamer Britannia, White Star line, last Wednesday, and are ex- pected home this week.
 Harry Leigh, the Chapel street grocer, and Miss Susie 8. Johnson will be united in mar riage at St. Pauls church this noon. MT. and Mrs. Leigh will reside on Lyon street, near Olive.
 T. H. Heath, the popular clerk at the Now Haven house, goes to Mirror Lake hotel at Lake Placid, N. Y., on May 1 as book keeper. His place at the New Haven house will be taken by I. O. Ward.
 MT. Archibald Mitchell of Nor wich has gone to Maine to spend the month of May. He is practiced fisherman with the fly, and will fish for salmon, which have already begun to run in the Penobacot river. The Rev. Michael McKeon, pastor of the Church of the Sacred Heart, will sail for Europe on Tuesday next. He will be ao- Dr. E. W. McDonald of Waterbury. They will be absent several months.
 MT. and Mrs. Snow, who live on Whalley avenue, recently took doses of a linament containing aconite, mistaking it for pepper- mint. MT. Snow began to feel very sick and he hastily summoned Dr. Rowland. The physician worked all night upon MT. and Mrs. Snow before he had them out of dan- ger.
 Mir. Easton Phyfe of Yale college will de- liver Q lecture on Rome and the Romans of A. y.-k kl. First Baptist church, Hartford on Tuesday evening, May 6. under the auspices of the Young Peoples association. The lecture will be of special interest to Chautauquans.
 George E. Warren of Bridgeport has been promoted from the post of baggage master to that of conductor on the Consolidated road Mir. Warren succeeds Conductor William H. Hubbard, resigned, and has been employed by the Consolidated road for the past sevens teen years. He has entered upon his new duties.
 Attorney s. Harrison Wagner went to New York yesterday to complete the details of the member. The firm will consist of ex-At- torney- General Cooke of New York, ex-Gov~ ernor Waller and MT. Wagner, and the firm will bs known as Cooke, Waller & Wagner. Their offices will be on Wall street near Broadway.
 The oldest newsboy in the country is Henry Warren, who sells papers on the New Haven and Derby road. He has passed his eighty first birthday and still continues his occupa- ton. rarely missing @ trip. He Is now cutting his third set of teeth. The new molars are pressing their way through the gums and by fall he expects to lay aside his false teeth and use those which nature has with such remark able generosity given him.
 A RESIDENT OF SYRACUSE.
 Mir. Edward Buckley, former New Haven boy, was in town yesterday visitipg friends. He lives at Syracuse, N. Y., where he has welt for the last eleven years. He is a con- ductor on the New York Central railroad on one of tho Wagner cars. MT. Buckley is an old Lancasterian school boy and is warm in fealty to the veteran teacher MT. Lowell, as is the case with all the boys who were his pupils, even those who were not acquainted with the 'yellow pony"