Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-22
PERSONAL NOTES.

ortoria1 staff of the New Haven Palladium,
but recently of the Waterbury Republican,
has resigned his position on the latter
paper and will enter the Yale law school.
President Isaac Damn of the New Haven
Chair company and family, who have been
to the worlds fair, are in Columbus, Ohio,
visiting Mr.. DAMS brother, Jesse Damn,
who is a prominent. business msa there.
On their way home they will spend day
or two in Washington, D. G.
Edward I. Atwster, the Grand avenue
merchant, has returned from Chicago.
Henry Fresenius, the brewer, ia in Tor
rington. His health is not yet fully re-
turned.
Captain Wrinn of the police force and
wife are at the big fair.
Rev. A. P. Miller spoke at special scr
vices held at Shiloh Baptist church, Hart
ford, Wednesday night.
DR.. J. D. Kelly and wife will leave for
the worlds fair to-day and will return o.
tober 5.
Superintendent of Letter Carriers George
A. Butler was at the Meriden state fair
yesterday.
Mrs. French, wife of Captain William
French and mother of Charles l. French,
deputy collector at the custom house, is &C.
riously i'll at her home on DIX avenue
Mrs. French's age is against her and her re-
covery ia hardly hoped for
Miss Augusta NJ. Scranton and Miss
Grace E. Rice have returned from Brooks
vale, where they have been spending sew
| eral days. Miss Alice R. Day spent part
Iaof the time with them. :.
/ J. g. Gallagher and R. B. Farren were
delegates from New Haven at the meeting
of the master workmen and the district
deputies of the jurisdiction of Massachu-
sets, 40. wv, held Wednesday night at
the American house, Boston, for the puri
pose of consultation regarding the work of
the order.
Alice L. Wright and Elizabeth D. Sey-
mour of this city have passed the en-
trance examinations to the academic de-
partment of Yale university. Miss
of the academic department and Miss
Seymour is the daughter of Thomas D.
Seymour, professor of Greek at the uni
versity.
Mrs. CHARLES Storer, Miss Bernard of SO
| Mansfield street, Miss May W. Fowler and
Miss Bessie Case of Humphrey street left
Wednesday night for the worlds fair.
Ex-Selectman Henry Hillman has re-
turned from his European trip much i'm
proved in health.
Mrs. L. s. Munson of Waterbury is
spending several weeks in this city with
| friends.
G. H. Blskeslee has gone to the worlds
| fair to be absent four weeks. He stops al
Niagara Falls and Detroit.
Miss Mary Basaett, daughter of Samuel
| A Raaaatt of the Nau Hauan Choa oopo,
pany, is to be married early in October to
DR.. Lewis, whose home is IL Southington
but who practices medicine in Florida.
James B. Donnelly who has been playing
| ball with the Troy team of the Eastern
league during the season just closed, has
returned to his home in this city.
Patrolman @. J. Egsn has returned to
duty after weeks absence caused by in
| juries received while attempting to capture
| an escaping prisoner at police head
| quarters.
Edwin H. English and wife Of Prospect
street left yesterday morning for Chicago,
where they will spend two weeks.
Nathan s. White, assistant treasurer of
the +. s. Wheeler company, has gone to
Chicago.
Harry Crawford, clerk at the Second
National bank, left yesterday for weeks
vacation in the mountains.
Miss Blanche Pardee, money order clerk
| at the postofhce, has returned from Can
ada.
William n. Cornwall, who is connected
with the bicycle department of Bushnell &
Co., was united in marriage to Miss Bertha
Louise Bishop at the brides residence. 1876
Division street, Wednesday night. Upon
returning from their wedding trip they will
reside at $50 Division street.
Mr.. Judd, proprietor of the Judd lunch
rooms on State and Orange streets, is in
town on visit. he resides in Cleveland,
o., where he is now engaged in farming,
owning valuable farm of a dozen acres
inside the city limits, The hotel which he
erected two or three years in Cleveland
and leased is fne paying property.
E. A. Dorian, formerly of the COURIER
composing room and for the last eight
years travelling salesman for Fresport, L.
l., carriage manufacturing company, is in
town visiting old friends.
NJ. J. FIaherty, a we'll known young
lawyer and newspaper man of New Haven,
spent Wednesday in Ansonis, calling on
old acquaintances. He ia contemplating
opening law Office in this state in the
near future.
Mrs. Basserman of Edwards street, wife
of F. A. Basserman, Grand avenue mer-
chant, and daughter of ex-To~n Clerk
Philip Hugo, has nearly recovered from an
attack of tonsilitis, after an illness of sew
eral weeks. DR.. Fleischner attended her.
Detective Thomas Gilhuly of Mercer
street police station, New York City, was
visitor at police headquarters last even
ing.
Miss Nellie 8. Kent, instructor in dsnc-
ing in Minneapolis, left yesterday for her
home after very pleasant visit with her
aunt at No. "a Pearl street. While spend
ing her vacation here she was a pupil of
Professor Loomis, acquiring the latest ar
tistic developments in her profession
WILL BE BURIED TODAY. -
-Four Skulls Found by Workmen ON
Edgeweod Avenue Yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon workmen while en-
gagged in digging trench at the corner of
Sherman and Edgewood avenues unearthsd
four skulls, which were yellow with age.
Medical Examiner White was Immediately
notified and upon his arrival took posses
sion of the four skulls.
Medical Examiner White said last even
ing In reference to the find: ST shall notify
the town agent tomorrow to bury the four
skulls at the expense of the town. These
skulls are NOT the token of any murder.
The place where they were found was
probably in former years pauper burying
ground The skulls will undoubtedly be
buried tomorrow In the Potter's field"