Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-28
Personal Notes.

New Haven for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Andrews have left |
Essex for this city, where they..will remain |
through the coming winter.
Professor Frank Fichtl left last evening
for Reading, Penn, to attend the funeral
of his brother. He returns Saturday.
Miss Jennie V. Denison of Norwich, who
has been visiting New Haven friends for
several weeks past, has returned.
William A. Scbarton, in the employ of
R. W. Mills. will enter the law department
at Yale. He is brother of Martial A.
Schsrton, class 1913, medical school.
The friends of Everett A. Babson of 267
Cedar street, clerk for G. E. Hart & Co.
were congratulating him yesterday upon
the arrival of little girl at his home.
This evening Charles NJ. W. Aldrich
and Miss Bessie E. Hull of this city will be
united in marriage by Rev. Frank R.
Luckey of the Humphrey street Congre-
gstional church.
Nathan S. Hedges, purser of the steamer
Northam, who has been thirty-six years on
the route from this city to New York, re-
tires from that position this week to spend
his remaining years in retirement.
Tomorrow evening Postmaster Sperry
will give dinner to the employees of the
postofice at Hills Homestead, to the num-
Der of 100. Special arrangements have
been made with the West Haven Horse
Railroad company to bring the party back
after the affair is over.
Coroner Nix has received letter from
a. G. STANCE of Warnersville, Neb.,
brother Of the captain of the. coal barge,
Panama, who was drowned on Long
wharf last Sunday. The letter makes in
quiries about the dead captain. The
brother says that about four weeks ago he
sent him $500. He will probably have the
body sent to Nebraska.
Norwich Record: Herbert B. Carey,
Charles Colt, Edwin L. Robinson and Will
liam S Gaylord, graduates of the 1872 class
| of the Norwich Free academy, have gone
| to New Haven, where they will enter the
at Y ale. ALL graduated with high stand
| ing of scholarship and good work is ex-
| pected of them in college.
Mr.. L. Murray Ferris, prominent and
wealthy sugar planter and sugar refner of
Louisiana, has been frequent visitor to
New Haven in the last few weeks. He has
returned to the south. Yesterday Harry
I. Thompson, the artist, shipped to Louisi-
ana for Mr.. Ferris fine oil portrait of Mr..
Ferris which Mr.. Thompson has been
painting and which was completed this
| week.
Letters received yesterday from Colorado
from Judge w. K. Townsend of the United
States court say that he has entirely recov-
cred from his late indisposition, when he
was Frustrated by an attack of Rocky
mountain bilious fever, which ran two
weeks. At the time of writing the fever
had left him and he was now expecting as
soon as his strength was regained to start
| with his family fol home. Judge Town
send and family are at Steamboat Springs,
Col.
New Haven members of Company F,
First G. V. A., who left for Fort Richard
son, Va, September 81, have returned.
The reunion was made more interesting as
the company has been separated for %
years. The old colored woman who did
found in her old position in the ruins of
the fort. The New Haven members who
went down were: J. D. Murray, J. B.
Rudd. F. J. Hart, Martin L. Church,
George 81. Dayton, Fred Hopper, Charles
Morse, Isaac W. Hine, Frank N. Clark,
John d. Britton, Theron Hull, L. Il. Ar
mold, Henry w. Hine, Charles F. Levere.
Charles L. Lindsey, wife and daughter,
of Waterbury have returned home from a
four weeks visit in New Haven.
Charles E. Hart, the State street mer-
A5hfcs W udy LUZ NO" 1OIk, "uoI0
be represents the grand division of the
order of Sons of Temperance. The con-
vention will be one Of great interest, as it
is partly in celebration of the semi CEN
tennial of the order. Mr.. Hart returned a
day or two ago from very interesting
vacation trip. He attended the g. A. R.
celebration in Washington, D. G., and in
company with an old terminate in the war
in the Fifteenth G. ", Rev. Harvey E.
Burnes, now of Norwslk, revisited Camp
Chase, the first camping ground of the
regiment on the "sacred soil" of old Vir-
ginia. Afterwards he, with two other
comrades of the old Fifteenth, Lieutenant
Solomon Linsley of North Haven and s.
B. Thorpe, the historian of the Fifteenth
G. ", visited the Fredericksburg battle
field. Then the two went on south, visit
ing Richmond and revisiting familiar
places where the old Fifteenth G. V. was
stationed at different times, such as Pc
tersburg, Suffolk, Portsmouth, Norfolk
and Fortress Monroe. From Fortress
Monroe Captain Hart returned home.
Lieutenant Linsley and Mr.. Thorpe con-
tinued on, going to Newbern, N. G., and
will be absent until Friday or Saturday.