Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-04
Personal Notes.

Rev. Henry Macbeth, assistant minister
of Trinity church, has changed his resi-.
dence to 80 Park street.
George N. LOOMS, representing Sousa's
splendid new marine band which appears
here November Is, was in town yesterday.
Henry N. Thomas of $50 Putnam street,
who has been dangerously i'll for the past
fifteen weeks, is so far recovered as to be
able to be able to go about the house.
General J. 81. Littlefeld of Illinois will
speak at Washington this evening under
the auspices of the local Harrison and
Reid club. A special train leaves Litchfield
at o'clock, stopping at all stations and
returning at the close of the address.
Mrs. Dickerman, wife of Wayland l.
Dickerman, the Norfolk, Va, florist, left
for Norfolk Wednesday night, accom-.
panied by Miss Rowe, daughter of Richard
Rowe, Fair Haven, who visits for several
weeks with Mrs. Diokerman for change OF
scene and air, her health being delicate.
Miss Maggie E. Gaffney of Bridgeport
and John Murphy of New Haven we're
united in marriage in Bridgeport Wednes-
day evening by Rev. Father O'Brien. The
presents received by the young couple
were numerous and handsome NJ. and
Mrs. Murphy will reside in New Haven.
w. Shelton Stevenson, lately employed
as stenographer in the Office of General
Superintendent G. 81. Plat of the Housa-
tonic railroad, has been offered q position
by General Passenger Agent Hemstead OF
the Consolidated as correspondent in his
Office in New Haven. He has accepted and
entered upon the duties of his new Office
to- day.
DR.. G. A. Dorman, formerly of this city.
in writing to q friend, says he is meeting
with great success in his lectures to young
men in the New England and middle states,
drawing larger audiences than any speaker
who has worked on these lines. He ex-
poets to speak in the south and west dur
ing the winter and to return to New
Haven at the close of his chain of engage
ments.
Mrs. Stsub of Forestville, sister of Con-
stable John Peters of this city, arrived
home on the Kaiser William, IL, yes
terday after a very pleasant three months
stay in Europe, most of the time being
spent in visiting Hamburg, Lunenburg,
Hanover, Berlin, Hilldesheim, Coburg, Ice
field, Bremen and places in Saxony. After
short visit to her New Haven friends she
left for her home in Forestville.
Through the agency of G. Il, Webb has
just been sold the Beecher home on Orange
street near Bishop street, to Mrs. Kate
Gardner Osborn, wife of Colonel Norris G..
Osborn, for about SIG, 900. The house is a
fine brick structure, handsomely furnished
throughout, and is valuable piece of
property. Colonel Osborn and family were
moving in and taking possession yesterday.
The lot is 70 feet front by $50 deep. The
property is next the house built and for
merly occupied by Mr.. Ives, and which
was bought not long ago of Mr.. Ives BY
Mr.. Leelie Moulthrop Of the Now Haven
Manufacturing company.
Mrs. Jane E. Kellogg, wife of George
Kellogg and mother Of Clara Louise Kel-
logg- Strakosoh, died of neuralgia of the
heart at the Clarendon hotel, New York,
Tuesday. She was the mother of Henry
Kellogg of this oity and has q brother,
John B. Kellogg, residing here. Mrs. Kel-
logg was not cultured musician, but she
had natural aptitude for music. She was
born at Simsbury, Conn.,, in 1918. Her
maiden name was Crosby. She married
George Kellogg in 1889. In 1910 they went
to South Carolina, where they remained
until 1847. During that time Clara Louise,
the youngest and only survivor of the
three children, was born. The funeral will
take place to-day at Birmingham, where
she viii be buried.