Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-15
ANOTHER RESIGNATION.
Two Captains of the Second Regt-
menl-A Waterbury officer This

ANOTHER RESIGNATION.
Two Captains of the Second RegI-
menl-A Waterbury officer This
Time.
Captain G. L. Stocking of Company A
of Waterbury has rendered his resignation
for the reason that his business demands
his time. If his resignation is accepted,
which it probably will be, the Second reg
iment will lose popular and faithful Off
Ger, whose promotion to the command of
the company followed the promotion of
Captain If. Burpee to the Office of major.
Company A, which under the command Of
Captain Burpee was one of the crack COM
panies of the regiment, has maintained the
same high standard of excellence under the
guidance of Captain Stocking. Last month
the company reached the remarkable rat
ing of 99.53. The question of a successor
has already been discussed and the name
of Adjutant Dickinson of Colonel Doherty's
staff has been mentioned in connection
with the vacant position. If Lieutenant
w. E. Moses of the company will think
best to start in the race for the Office he
is likely that the Office will seek the man.
This resignation followed soon after the
withdrawal of Captain Shuster from the
Blues
Personal.
Clarence Deming and family will spend
the summer in Litchfeld.
A. LIE Brown and wife of Congress
avenue leave to-day for Saratoga.
DR.. Louis J. Gaynor of New York is Wis
iting his mother on College street.
Denny Russell of Bridgeport is trying to
perfect arrangements for fight with
Jimmy Eustace of this city for $780,
Young & Co., Sc Crown street, this city.
have been awarded a contract by the gov
eminent printing Office at Washington,
D. G.
Mr.. Edward F. Taber, editor of the Suf-
folk County Argus, published at Pat
chogue, L. l., has been the guest of DR..
J. L. Mowbray, jr., during the past week.
Rev. Edward G. Fellows, son of Charles
unanimous call to the Congregational
church at Acushnet,a suburb of New Bed
ford, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Allen Street cele-
brated the first anniversary of their mar
rage Saturday evening. They received
their many friends at their home, 10 YER
non street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Brodrick, Mr. and
Mrs. G. G. Buckingham, Miss Helen Brod-
rick of this city and Mrs. Hydman and
family of New York are staying at the
Payne Cottage.
Miss Justine Ingersoll and the "Pina-
fore'' company have been invited to be
present at Julian Jordan's song recital in
the Stirling opera house, Birmingham, to-
morrow evening.
Mr.. and Mrs w. Bolt have returned
home after their wedding trip, which has
extended over period of six months, dur
ing which they visited the leading cities in
England and Scotland.
Mrs. G. H. Dickey, from the Island of
Mani, one of the Hawaiian islands, is
guest of DR.. Crane on Orange street. Her
son will graduate from Yale this year. She
has three nephews connected with differ
emit departments of Yale university.
Hon. Stephen Walkeley, treasurer of
the Peck, Stow & Wilcox company, South
ington, and having many friends among
our prominent men, was married in New
York city Saturday, to Mrs. Julia Barnes,
widow of Frank Barnes, formerly of South
ington.
Philip Silverthau of S. Silverthau's
Sons, who sails for Europe shortly, was
given banquet at Diebels by party of
friends prio rto his leaving for New York,
ana on arrival at his home found an
elegant floral tribute of friendship en-
blematic of good wishes awaiting his ar
rival.
Mr.. Arthur Osborne Jennings and Miss
Hattie Amelia, daughter of Oliver Bulkley
of Southport were married last Wednes-
day, and are now on their wedding trip.
The wedding was brilliant society event.
When they return they will reside at
Southport. Mr.. Jennings is superintend-
emit of the New Haven Clock company.
Messrs. James j., J. Edward and George
7. Geary are interested in the new music
store of Socin & Geary on Orange street.
Mr.. George Geary is associated with Mr..
Socin in charge Of the store. The latter
was for years in the business on Grand
avenue. The Messrs Geary are sons of
ex-Alderman Geary and brothers of Will
lam Geary, formerly of the town agents
Office for years.