Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-12
PERSONAL JoTTINGs.


A Number OF Cases of Serious Ilaess
Smith College Young Lady Visitors
Appointed StenograPher - Home
From Florida-Other Notes.
Mrs. N. Schwed, widow Of the late Mar
Gus Schwed, Ia seriously Ill with pnsumo-
mia.
DR.. link and family of Branford were in
town visiting friends yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Zunder of this city
started for Boston yesterday, where they
will spend few days.
Mrs N. Stein is Ill with pneumonia at
her home on Grand avenue.
Pstrolman William q. Tighe IL steadily
improving, and was able to sit up for a
short time yesterday.
Albert Ryder, one of our popular young
men, is being congratulated by his friends
on his appointment ss stenographer to
General Superintendent Fry of the car de-
partment of the Consolidated road. He
has been employed as clerk and stenog-
rspher to Superintendent Waterbury Of
the Shore Line, and also to Treasurer Will
liam L. Squire for the last two years.
William Crowley, the State street saloon
keeper, is seriously Ill with inflammstory
rheumatism at hiA home on st. John street.
Mrs. Catharine Hart of Shelter street,
mother of Professor M. J. Hart of Notre
Dame university, is critically Ill with pneu-
nonia.
A party of Smith college young ladies
inspected New Haven and Yale university
yesterday. Quite little colony of under.
graduates of Smith college live in this city
/ are at home on a vacation at the present
time. Miss Caroline Curtis, daughter OF
Superintendent v. G.. Curtis, is entertain.
| ing Miss Clara Wheeler of Brooklyn
| and Miss Anna Kerr of Colorado
Springs. Miss Margaret Manson has
at her home on Columbus avenue
Miss Emily Belts and Miss Belle Butler
both of Brooklyn, N. Y. ALI of these
young ladies are Smith college students.
Miss Edith Hart, daughter of Charles E
hart, gave an informal reception at hel
home in honor of the young ladies, ani
last evening Miss Manson gave a dancing
party for the same young ladies and theil
gentlemen friends.
Mics Emma Poison, the cooking teacher
has suddenly been called to SummervilIe
Mass. by the critical illness of her mother
The cooking classes have been suspended
Gardner Morse, the veteran insurance
agent, was eighty three years of age yes
terday, and was receiving the congratula
tons of his many friends about town.
Mrs. Harriet G. Chamberlain, mother o
Mrs. W. d. Mosley of the New Havel
house, is very critically iii at her home
$50 College street. Mrs. Chamberlain wa
taken i'll about two weeks ago with an at
tack of grip which has developed into acut
pneumonia. She is being attended by Drs
Foster and Hawkes..
Mr.. 81. A. Howe, who has been foreman
for David 81. Clark for the past ton year
has resigned: he was also years ago fore
man for the late r Treat Merwin, IT,, fv
or six years, when Mr.. Merwin was one o
New Ravens largest builders. Mr.. How
/ retires to take few month"; rest
William 81. Barnes, proprietor of Pc
Island house, arrived home yesterday from
Jensen, Florida, where he and Mrs Barne
spent the winter. Mr.. Barnes conducts
the Al Fresco hotel at Jensen all winter
Mrs. Barnes is on her way home, havin
stopped en- route to visit friends.
Waldo Gates of New Haven was In Eas
Haddam Tuesday to attend the funeral G
his uncle, William Gates, of Moodus.
Arthur Tuttle who has been visiting hi
sister, Miss Hattie Tuttle of Ward street
returned to his home in Dunkirk. Ne1
York, yesterday.
1 NA-H>~ - "otPoJ eA1NoAAhS o0AohLaoh ~
the Sterling Organ company of Birming
ham, left yesterday for trip to Mexico.
Miss Edith II. Munson of this city is Wis
iting friends in Seymour.
| Miss Neva Benham, daughter of JAIME
K. Benham of this city, is home from Fo,
Edwards Institute, New York, spsndin
her vacation.
Rev. 81. G. Hovey, D. D., preached las
Sunday In the South Presbyterian church
Newburyport, and formally announced az
ceptance of the unanimous and hearty Ca
the church had extended him He expect
to regularly enter upon the duties of h
new passionate about the FIRST of nez
mouth.
John Walsh, reporter for the Sunda
Herald, who was formerly located Il
Bridgeport, lost nearly all his personal 81
fects, valued at several hundred dollars, i
the fire which Quilted the Lilley block /
Waterbury Sunday.