Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-04
PERSONAL NOTES

About New Haven PeoP1e-Of Shortly
 for Europe-On for British Columbia
 The Austrian Exposition-Genern
 JOttinEs.
 Willis D. Miller and family have re- turned from the south.
 Mrs. Wallace H. Bradley is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Sylvester Lyon of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Daniel Phelan, at one time clerk at the Tontine hotel, has accepted the position of night clerk at the Fremont house.
 David Strouse, secretary of Horeb lodge for eight years, has resigned that position.
 Thomas McCaffrey, proprietor of the Globe hotel, is building new house on Lamberton street near Cedar street.
 Mrs. Wilbur Smith and child have re- turned from Brooklyn after very pleas ant soiourn among friends.
 Sheriff Tomlinson yesterday took George B. Pope to the insane retreat at Middle town. Pope is the man whom the superior rape on the ground of insanity week before last.
 Miss Claribel Corbusier of Bridgeport is visiting friends in New Haven.
 Mrs. Anthony and family of 1S4 Green wich avenue will move to-day to Phila- delphia. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Duffy of the same vicinity will accompany them to make visit.
 John H. Klock, son of the late Chapel street druggist, left this city this week fo, British Columbia, where he will resume his former occupation as overseer at 6 mine owned by A. B. Hendryx of this city
 Miss Ella A. Hine, daughter of Henry W. Hine of 45 Beers street, and Ward Hill will be married at the residence of the brides parents, Wednesday, June 20. Walter Leigh, accompanied by his wife and mother. will sail for Europe next Sat urday. The party will remain in Europe for six months.
 Herbert Barnes, of the firm of Strong B1rnes & Hart, Is in Kansas looking after his hotel property there, which was de- stroyed by fire last week.
 Professor w. H. Knapp of Yale univer sity will sail for Europe Wednesday, June 22. He will go to England, France and Spain on tour of special research. Pro exhaustive history of Spain from the peri cd to the present. Most of his researches will be made in monasteries and conventt l in the interior of Spain.
 Professor M. Steinert and his son Alber sail for Europe May 26 to be absent five months MT. Steinert shipped to New York yesterday 8 number of his ancien musical instruments, and his famous col | lection which has been on exhibition at tn, | Smithsonian institute, Washington, D. c. | has also arrived at New York ready fo shipment to the great exposition of music | and the drama which opens soon in Wien na, at which will gather artists from al parts of the world. The exposition Ii I under the auspices of the emperor | of Austria and the Princess Metternich Professor Steinert's collection will go ol | the steamer Furst Bismark of the Ha n burg line, which sails to-day. Professo l Steinert and son sail on the Columbia O. I the same line. His collection of antiqu | musical instruments has created grea | interest in cultivated musical circles il this country, and will be welcomed as 1 great acquisition to the Austrian exposi tion.
 1 beautiful work of art, refecting grea credit upon New Haven artistic talent, i l the fine etching showing Temple street ant
 the New Haven green, looking from Chape
 street, and showing in the background tn
 fine old houses on Elm street. It doe | great credit to the accomplished artist, MT | R. R. Wiseman, and is a work of grea
 merit.
 Mr. J. M Gilbert arrived home fror
 Philadelphia last evening, and reports Al
 torney Carroll L. Hall recovering rspidl
 from his injuries. MT. Hall is we'll know
 in this city, where he has many warr
 friends. It is reported that he is soon t
 leave Philadelphia for the Holy Land, am
 this time not alone. Our best wishes z
 with Mr. Hall and his future bride, who
 we are told, is the widow of a paper mag
 ufacturer and Connecticut lady.