Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-21
RarannRl NnIRR.

Mir. Wilson of Wilson & Harmon left
 yesterday for Saratoga. /
 MT. and Mrs. Charles P. Merwin of Eld
 street leave on Monday for Saratoga. Mrs. John Henderson of No. IS Edwards
 street is ill at her home with quinzy. Mrs. Frizzet, of Ohio is visiting Mrs. Charles H. Bartlett of 581 State street. Edward P. Fitzgerald of Cosgrove & Go. left yesterday for vacstion stay at Block Island.
 Professor William J. Rohan of St. Francis church has gone to Newport for a few weeks.
 Miss Margaret H. Fitzgerald of Liberty street has returned from her vacation at Woodmont. President Clark of the Consolidated road looks much refreshed by, his European
 journeyings '.
 Officer Michael Flannery, his son Willie,
 and Miss Maria Walsh have returned from
 two weeks' stay at Saratoga.
 Ex-Senator w. J. Mills returned yester-
 day from Las Vegas, N. M. He expects to
 remain in town six weeks.
 William Place and son of Manhassett, L..
 l., are spending few days with Jacob
 Cornelius oJ 4S1 Chapel street.
 William Rourke, Michael Burns, Philip
 Lendroth and Christopher Burns are camp
 ing out for two weeks on Block Island.
 Frederick Scott of Wallingford, who has
 just returned from England and Wales,
 was visiting friends in this city last night.
 Miss Annie E. Rawden, graduate of
 the State Normal school, has been engaged
 as teacher in the South Main street school,
 Wallingford.
 AS Miss Maggie Mcdonald of Meyer,
 Strouse & Go. was working in the ''steel
 room" yesterday, ponderous drop press crushed one of her fingers.
 Rev. F. R. Luckey, pastor of Humph- rey street Congregational church, is en- toying his rest from labor in California. He returns in two or three weeks. Miss Nellie Owens, valued employe of Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co.,, Wallingford, has resigned her place and will be married to James DeBowes of New Haven early in September.
 Daniel O. Reed, formerly of this city, but now of the Tunxis house at Tarifville, has been taken to Dr. Hallock's private insane asylum at Cromwell, said to be suffering from softening of the brain. Miss Lena Blackall one of Saratoga's faired daughters has been guest at the home of MT. Henry s. Hulce, Fair Haven Heights, together with Miss Anna N. Huice, of this city. Miss Blackall is a very interesting and accomplished young lady and very engaging conversatoinaled and skilled musician This afforded great pleasure to number of New Haven people to meet her. She adds her testimony to that of so many others regarding the beauty and attractments of New Haven and for permanent place of residence would much prefer the Elm City. The late Singleton Darlington leaves four sisters, Mrs. H. 0. Atwen and Mrs. Lawrence of New Britain, Mrs. c. H. Will son of Meriden and Mrs. W. T. Fife of Ansonia; and two brothers, Day Caring ton of Bristol and Martin Darlington of New York. In one of his last rational moments during his stay at the asylum in Hartford he requested that he be buried in Evergreen cemetery. The funeral will be held from the house of Mrs. J. F.: Hinman, 125 Temple street, Saturday at 2p. m. It ! is expected that some of the Grays, of | which company he was second lieutenant in 1875 will act as bearers.