Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-01
PERSONAL JOTTINGs.
Hymcneal-To Sail for Europe-A Eli
 War WDu atnvArn

nymCueuI-EOS Sall TOT EufOpo-A rlIsy
 Year PastOrate.
 Governor Bulkeley has returned to Hart- ford.
 Frank L. Palmer of New London sails for Europe to-day.
 Joseph Dayton, the veteran Shore Line baggagemaster, is taking weeks vacation.
 George Cooper, the wholesale fruit dealer, is away in New York state for day or two.
 F. s. Curtiss, chief engineer of the Con- solidated road, Is confined to his house by illness.
 James J. Conlan of New York oity is 8 guest of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Flannigan of 272 Portsea street.
 Caterer Dsibel of this city will sail for Europe in about @ month to visit relatives and settle his fathers estate.
 S. W. Knevals and Surrogate Ransom of New York, both formerly law partners of the late Chester A. Arthur, have been stop. ping at the Crocker house, New London, this week.
 J. s. Burton and his son-in, law. J. F. Bolles, have returned to Hartford from their California trip, having had fine time all through the trip. Mir. Bolles' health has been greatly benefited.
 Mrs. Avery, who died of apoplexy in Mid- dlebury last week, was the only sister of Dr. T. G. Wright of Plainville. The doctor and Mrs. Wright attended the funeral at Conway, Mass, last Saturday.
 Town Agent Reynolds of this oity will at once pay from the town treasury to the board of education $20, ,000, which will be used in payment for tho 1000 text books recently received from different publishers.
 General Manager Futile of the oonsoli- dated road will assume office to-day, and O. MI rd vui l- | perintendent, but will commence his duties | as superintendent of the New York division. | Mrs. T. H. Reed of Bakerville has removed | to New Haven to reside. The Elias Wilcox place vacated by Mir. Reed Is now in posses. sion of J. R. Gillette, who holds claim against the estate. The venerable Elias Will COX Is living in Winsted with relative. The new Baptist church in Stonington has had put h position three single memorial windows, and the church as body has put in triple memorial window to the Rev. A. G. Palmer, the present pastor, who has served the church for nearly fifty years. Rev. Sylvester Smith, former pastor of the Methodist church here, is now preaching in Woodville every two weeks; he also breaches alternate Sundays in Warren. MT. | Smith Is one of tho oldest if not the oldest Methodist clergymen in Litchfield county. | Rev. MT. Meserve of tine Davenport church | will start for California next Monday. He will be gone six weeks, spending nearly {
 month in southern California. He has beer
 presented with purse of $200 by members
 of his congregation, Deacon s. H. Street
 making the presentation.
 Mrs. E. L. Dewey and her young eor
 will leave the City of Mexico about May
 for Norwich, Conn.,, where Mrs. Dewey in tends to leave her son with her parents, Mir and Mrs. Elijah Benjamin, to be educated | in the schools there. Mrs. Dewey will prob ably remain in Norwich all summer. | The mother of Judge Beardsley, who died last Friday, was native of Hartford. She | was born in the building on North Main street | formerly known as the Underhill house. and resided there until she was married. She was | a daughter of Timothy Burr and owned real
 estate in Hartford until 1852, which che in- herited from her father. Harry Leigh, the Chapel street grocer, and Miss Susan Johnson of this city, were mar- ried by the Rev. Mir. Lines at St. Paul'a church at high noon yesterday. Many frie nds will wish them long life and happiness. The wedding was very quiet, only few friends of the contracting parties being present. The bride was dressed in gray camel's hair gown, made by Worth, and wore lace bonnet trimmed with heliotrope. She was given away by her uncle, Lo Roy Futile, cx-assist- ant treasurer of the United States. After | the ceremony tho couple started for New York where they will spend few dave.