Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-26
FROM NEIGHBoRING PLACES.


Meriden-Mrs. George R. Curtis, George
N. Curtis and wife, W. A. Miles and wife,
Frederick Pease, Frank P. Evarts and
wife, W. 81. Catlin, H. Warren and wife,
Miss Eta L. Warren, Kate q. Hamlin,
Edna G. Hamlin, w. A. Schench, Mrs. Ed
gerton A. Bliss, Miss L. Adelsin Bliss,
Mrs. Florence J. Bliss, L. Burton Hall,
Wilbur B. Hall, G.. E. Hsmlin, A. B.
Squire and wife, A. B. Paddock, 8. @.
Paddock, D. N. Williams, Mrs. Anna V.
McKierman, George A. Clark, G. W. King,
F,A. Stevens, Mollie Hsags, Louise Cowes,
William g. Muller.
Ansonia-E D. Robins, Mortimer Jacobs,
Carrie M. Holbrook, E B. Bradley and
wife, Charles A. Cook
Wallingford-z-W. A. Trssk, G. H. Dick
inson, William Lucas, W F. Whitney, Mrs.
b. L, Wallace, Mrs. j. W. Sssson. Master
Robert Wallace.
Woodbury-Carrie L. Morris, Alice II.
Burton.
Madison-Theron Munger. Louise B.
Cheshire-J. A. Hitchcock, Mary G.
Ives.
Farmineton-Miss R S. Wadsworih,
Alice S. Gardner, George F. Dunning, Mrs
Mary E. Don.
MiIford-Hart N. spsrry, Mary E Dur
and, William E. Dorand, Julia A, Spsrry,
Mrs. Ralph 9. Peck. Carrie L Nettleton, j..
81. Gorham.
Gpilferd-Annie g. Banks, Edith T.
Banks, George 81. Banks, Alics w. Skin
per, Meta q. Skinner, Mary h. Conklin.
Westport-Mrs. G.. J. Underwood, J. L.
Coley, Merriman E. Coley, Henry W.
Colsy.
Clinton-A. R. Pratt and wife.
Ivoryton-A. s. Miller, G. Bushnell.
rmingham-EIizsbeth s. Kane, F. N.
Lewis, 8. A. Abbott and wife, Mrs David
Torrance, James B. Atwater, Dennis Grove
and wife, B. N. Grifing, J. D. Smith, G..
NJ. Downes and wife, A. W. Paige and
wife.
West Haven-Edward W. Burtis, j.
Walker, jr., I. N. Wadsworth, B. L. Jack
son, M. s. Stiles, George L. Peck, James
Tolles and wife.
Thomaston-E @. Stoughton and wife.
neutrality-suspicious. E. Baldwin.
New Milford-H. s. Mygatt and wife,
Andrew B. Mygatt, jr., Roland F. Mygatt,
Mrs B. W.Bucklingham, Mrs. q. A. Miller,
Mrs. J. B. Secombe, W. F. Kinney, Flor
ence @, Kinney, II. @. Ives and wife
Torrington-C. W. Odeli, F. E. Coe, S.
@. Workman, J. A. Tracy, Margaret Car
roll, Julia Carroll.
Derby-Jsmes N. Wise and wife, Edwin
Hallock.
Shenandoah Hungerford and wife,
Observation-Disclosures Wight
Nichols-Dr. F. G. Starkweather, 81. P.
Nichols, Kate Nichols.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS B. Taylor and wife
Seymour-Lewis L. Garritt, Allen w.
Johnson, Edward S. Cooper, Robert z
Dean, R. I. Sanford.
Sandy HooL-M r Tarri1J ap5
Bethel-Lloyd II. Andrews, Mrs. Joseph
Banks.
Union City-A. q. Cogswel and wife.
Southport-C. Il. Jennings, Mrs. David
r. Sherwood, Mrs. Eliza A. Buckley, R. P.
Wakeman.
Southington-James Culliney, David D.
Martin, John B. Cowles, A. E. Ston, Adna
N. Woodruff.
Observation-Disclosures T. Bunnell, E.
Whiting and wife, George A. Wilcoxeon,
Alice G. Judson, DR.. W. Blergswe]l and
wife.
Stevenson-Mary E. Lum.
Naugatuck-E. E. Stevens, George 81.
Merrill and wife, ]. L. Murphy and wife,
@. P. Cook and wife.
Branford-Sarah J. Hunt.
Milldale-Lena B. Doolittle
FairfeId-William n. Smith and wife,
W. 8. Jones and wife, J. 8. Jones, A. P.
Wakeman and wife, Walter M. Red6eld,
Henry @. Sturges.
Oxford-E. A. Scoville, E. B. Haeger, ].
W. Norris, William II. Lum.
Westville-James E. Downs, Charles T.
Hull, Oliver Cooper, G. E. Brown.
THE OLDEST CONNECTICUT vIsIToR-THE
YOUNGEST.
The Oldest person registered as from
Connecticut thus far is Mr.. William H.
Seymour, a native of Litchfeld, born in
1902, now resident of Brockport, N. Y.
The youngest is Miss Elinor Houghton
Buckley, native and resident of Hart
ford, born in April, 1898, accompanied by
her brother, Morgan g. Buckley, IT., and
other members of the ex-governor's fami-
ly. 1t is not improbable that this young
lady has ere this asserted the "diyine
right" of babies, and that she is now the
governor of the Buckley family.
FEED THE LAGooNs.
"Where do they feed the 1sgoons" was
asked by a worlds fair visitor at the wo-
mans building the other day. She had
heard of the lagoons, evidently, and had
seen the various water fowl that float up
on its surface and waddle on the shores of
'Ao Woooou AeAouu, VIC cAu guess lne rest.
AULD ACQUAINTANCE NOT FORGOT.
There are doubtless almost numberless
instances Of renewal of acquaintance at the
worlds fair by men who have not seen
each other since the war. One of these re-
unions occurred at the Connecticut build
ing recently, after thiriy-one years, between
General B. Dwight of Hartford iTwenty-
seventh Massachusetts, Volunteere) and
Captain E. E. Vail of Litchfeld, who
commanded the nsgship Guide Of the
Burnside expedition, 1862. Numerous
mutual acquaintances were called to mind
and interesting events of the war recount
ed, relating principally to scenes on deck
and shore In and around North Carolina
waters. Grant, Sherman and Sheridan
had hardly been heard of at that early
period of the war, and Pat Gilmore, leader
of the flagship band Twenty fourth Massa-
chusetts), had not yet achieved musical
fame.
PROMINENT CONNECTICUT VISITORS.
Prominent among Connecticut visitors
1t the fair (at last report received yester-
day. are the following: Ex-Governor
John r. Hills, William N. Hud-
son, N. J. Wise, A. w. Green of the
ceurant, Albert p. Day of Hartford, P. s, |
Bennett, Il. Z. Hotohkiss of New Haven, |