Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-17
Personal NOtea.

Lewis H. Russell of Stratford is con valescent.
 Edward Winchell left yesterday for visit to Chicago.
 M. Hand of Stratford, we'll known oiti zen there, is critically i'll. Mrs. Rebecca Mcdonald of Huntippto,
 is i'll at the hospital in this city. Miss Jennie Miles has arrived home iron her three months visit to the Berkshir, hills.
 Mrs. John R. Spencer of No. 8 Sylvan
 avenue has returned from five months
 visit to Chicago.
 Homer Marvin of Whalley avenue will soon start on an extended visit to friends in San Francisco.
 Frank McGinn, the liquor dealer, and Miss Lillian Stanford are to be married on Thanksgiving day.
 Albert H. Harper of Tyler City and Miss Sarah A. Reynolds of Waterbury will be married November %.
 Amos Parker Wilder, formerly editor of the Palladium, addressed the Brooklyn alumni of Yale last evening on 'Italy and the Italians"
 Deputy Warden Hughes took eleven pris- oners from the county jail to state prison yesterday forenoon. Among them was Brooks, the young forger.
 A surprise party was rendered Miss Mag Rie Breen at her home, 140 Liberty street. Tuesday night A large party of her friends enjoyed the pleasant affair.
 Joseph Pappalardo, member of tho New Haven Mandolin club, started last night for Italy. The club serenaded him on his departure from Belle dock for New York.
 Master Charles I. French, jr., son of Marine Clerk Charles l. French, gave a pleasant party to 8 number of his friends Tuesday evening at his parents' residence, 48 Admiral street
 Mrs. George H. Robinson says her hus- band, who lately conducted livery busi ness on Grown street and who was reported as missing, has gone to Chicago to look for employment and will pay his creditors.
 c. c. Hill of Stony Creek will go as en- glneer on the yacht of A. E. Bradley. who. with his wife, leave Saturday on the yacht for Florida, where they will spend the win ter. This will be their third winter in Florida.
 F: A. Durant brought from North Gull ford three big coons. They weighed re- spectively IS, 19 and 20 pounds. Last night the coons were served at a game supper which Landlord Madigan gave to h1s friends at the Hotel Brunswick.
 Mir. Thomas Ssu1t of Ferry street ia again confined to his home by his old enemy infammatory rheumatism. which has followed him closely for several years past: During the past summer he was much improved and frequently rode out to take the air.
 Miss Won Finkelstein, the celebrated lecturer on eastern life and manners, will soon deliver one of her lectures under the auspices of the Grace Hospital society in this city. The press notices she has re- 'eived in this country and in England are very fattering.
 Miss Hattie c. Foote entertained a few ot her most intimate friends Tuesday even ng with peanut hunt and donkey party. The scrambling was very effective, but the | ,forts of Miss Susie Smith and c. H. Hen l lerson were rewarded by the first prize. Music and an oyster supper added to the I happiness.
 Lawyer James Bishop, chairman of the New Haven republican town committee, is with another attack of his old | nemy, rheumatism. His arduous and un- emitting labors in the recent campaign in ddition to his other duties, brought on the rouble again, but he is able to be about with the use of his walking stick.