Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-04

Asoh0A Nokcbs
Mrs. Norman Muzzy of SIT State street
is visiting in Norwalk.
J. Deibel and wife are expected home
from Europe this week.
j. Garner Clark returned last night
from flying business trip to Omaha.
David Corey and family of Pearl street
have returned from their cottage at Short
Beach.
Mrs. John McKeon of New York is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. DR.. Murray of A Elm
street.
DR.. Frank W. Mason, Yale 's6, has been
called to the chair of political economy in
the Vanderbilt university, Nashville.
Delegates from the Monticello club are:
Carleton E. Hoadley, Thomas H. Sullivan,
E. Shelton Cornell and Colin R. Ingersoll.
Mrs. Lewis Ambuhl and her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Peterman, have returned
from Boston where they were visiting for
the past week.
H. S. Nation yesterday left the hospital
where he has been since the latter part of
August under treatment for heart failure
He is improved.
Mr.. A. Newman, of I. Newman & Sons,
and wife have been visiting Mr.. Newman's
parents in this city. He has charge of their
New York house.
Mr.. N. H. Hu1ford, for many years in
the employ of II. W. Foster & Co., is now
with the New Haven Window Shade com
pany of Orange street.
Rev. Father Bray of st. Johns R. G.
church Is to be given fine reception by
his Pensioners on his return from Eu-
rope. He returns soon.
Mrs. Hahn of Forestville is visiting her
daughter, Mrs Peters of Nash street. The
old lady Yves very ill last summer, but her
health is nearly restored.
Max Schwartz, formerly employed at
Krauss' bathing establishment, has been
appointed superintendent of the bathing
department at the Yale gymnasium.
Forrest Shepherd, who graduated this
year from Yale, son of Dr.. George R.
Shepherd of Hartford, has entered upon
the course of medical study at the College
of Physicians and Surgeons, New York.
Rev. George jackson, pastor of Emanuel
Baptist church, and E. Randolph are q com
mittee to represent the congreRation of that
church at the Baptist church convention to
take place in Ansonia tomorrow and
Thursday.
Captain WI. Carpenter, the new recruit
ing officer, has arrived and will relieve
Lieutenant Particle in day or two. Cap
stain Carpenter is stopping at the New Ha-
ven house, arriving there from Madison
barracks, New York.
Postmaster Sperry, although this month
is his vacation MONTH has already two
engagements for this week to deliver cam
paign addresses. He will address a re-
publican mass meeting in Killingworth and
Wednesday another in Westville.
Miss Bertha Waltzinger of this city be-
gins her operate season as leading soprano
in the Bostonians. The company opens
next week in Albany, October 10. Angus
tus Waltzinger, the Chapel street confec-
toner, brother of Miss Waltzinger, will
be present at his sisters debut.
The marriage of Miss Louise Meserve,
daughter of Rev. I. G. Meserve, to Mr..
Clifford G. Coleman, is announced to take
place on October 12 Owing to the recent
| death of Mrs. Meserve the wedding will be
very quiet one and only a few of the very
near relatives will be present. The recent
report that invitations were out was
erroneous, as no invitations will be given.
Postmaster R. H. Foord of Temple, Tex,
ia returning to his home after few weeks
visit in the east. Mr.. Foord attended the
reunion of the Army of the mberland,
of which he is member, at Chattanooga,
Tenn, also the twenty-sixth national an
niversary of the G.. A. Il. at Washington,
d. q. Then he came to New Haven to visit
his sister, Mrs. Alfred Bridge of 40 Per-
kins street.
Judge Charles K. Billings has purchased
from Wallace B. Fem the house and lot
numbered 81 Wall street. The property
has frontage of 46x102 feet, and is valued
at about $1,000. Judge Billings is we'll
known In New Ravens society from his
residence here summers for years past. He
is Judge of the United States district court
for the district of New Orleans. His pur
chase was made to secure permanent
home here when he comes in summer.
The following New Haven democrats
will represent the city at the national
meeting of democratic clubs in New York
to-day: @. B. Bowers, Charles G. Root of
Waterbury, Ralph Wheeler of New Lon
don, Colonel N. G.. Osborn of New Haven,
John l.. Hunter of Willimantic, John s..
Seymour of Norwalk, 81 Holton Wood of
Birmingham, Walter s. Jndd of Litohield,
ley of Milford, James T. Moran of New
Haven. Mr.. Bowers fills the place of s. E.
Bald win, the president, who could not at
tend.
Mrs. Hopsen, wife of J. P. Hopson,
superintendent of the New Haven and
Derby railroad, has been very ill for the
past seven months with brain troubles of
an inf1smmatory character and still con-
tinues in critical condition. Mrs. Hop
son has her senses all the while but cutters
intense pain which even opiates are fire.
quently powerless to relieve. She is suffer |
ing from tumor ON the brain. She has
been up in Massachusetts all summer but |
has recently, by advice of her physician,
Dr.. W. G. Alling, removed to her home in |
this city.
Mr.. 81. A. Wales, of Bridgeport, Conn.,, whose |
invention Is said to have been the means of re-