Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-14
PERSONAL JOTTINGs.

Many New Haveners at Chicago of Late-More Going-General Notes of Interest-Comins Weddings of New Haven People.
 Henry O. Rowe, the oyster merchant, residing at 490 Orange street, leaves to day for Chicago, to be absent q couple of weeks. His daughter, Miss Vera Rowe, his son Gordon, and Mrs. Day accompany him.
 The Misses Boltwood are visiting their three brothers of the firm of Boltwood a Boltwood, Grand Rapids, Mich.
 Theodore Zundsr and wife of 151 Brad Icy street are in Waterbury.
 R. B. Farren of Fair Haven will leave for Toronto, Canada, this week.
 N. A. Beebe, leader of the choir of the Grand avenue Baptist church, will start for the worlds fair this week.
 Dr. O. A. Lindsley, who has returned from his trip to the west, was in attend ance for four days at the convention of the American Medical association in Mil waukee, Wis, from June 1 to June 6. On his way out he stopped over at the worlds fair for few days, and on his journey back he made another stop there for sev- eral days. At the convention Dr. Lindsley was chairman of the section on state med tcine and read paper on aanitary admin | istration.
 Professor H. Arnold, instructor of the | New Haven Turn Verein, has recovered | from his late illness.
 N. A. Fullerton and family have moved to their new cottage at Morris Cove.
 George Miller, the popular proprietor of the Tontine hotel barber shop, will be mar ried to Miss Antoine Marquise at the home of the bride, 12 Tyler street, on June 28. After brief wedding tour the couple will reside on Vernon street.
 Irving Fisher, assistant professor in mathematics in the academic department of Yale university. will be married Satur- | day afternoon at o'clock in the village church in Peace Dale, R. l., to Miss Mar. garet Hazard, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Rowland Hazard. After 8 short wedding \ tour Professor and Mrs. Fisher will take ! up their home in this oity. The brides | father, who is very wealthy, Is building g very handsome house for the couple on Prospect street, near the residence of Pro. lessor Marsh. Quite party of New Haven people will attend the wedding. J. H. Vail, the executive manager of the Connecticut state building at the worlds ! fair grounds in Chicago, sends us a list of ! the Connecticut people who have registered ! their names for the week ending May 31. | Following is the list:
 New Haven-G. L. Sanford, F. R. San ford, Viola Sanford, Florilla Sanford, Ar, lena Sanford, Adslain Rice, Edith Fisher, Miss Mamie Donohue, F. W. Richardson Bessie Pemberton, D. A. Barlow, 0. A. Brockell, Fred W. Haines, Mrs. T. P. Bourke, Stephen Whitney, A. L Palmer, w. J. Palmer, A. L. Bron son, Clara A. Brookett, E. M Smith. Mrs. Henry Hale, MT. and Mrs. B. F. Nettleton, Ars. Daniel O. Eaton James P. Steele, Fred 0. Sohering, Emily Prior Wood, James P. Wood, Dr. and Mrs. Cawxis, MT. and Mrs. 0. H. Street Frank T. Lee, c. W. Clark, Sidney Hos mer, Miss Carrie B. Fitch, Miss Anna M Fitch, H. M. Kochersperger, Howard Koohersperger, T. W. Kilman and wife | Charles P. Clark, Mrs Clark, the Miasel Clark, Master B. L. Clark, MT. ani Mrs. P. N. Welch, Mr. and Mrs. 8 A. Galpin, Henry L. Galpin, Mat thew T. J. Gaffney, Mrs. G. W. filling
 Mrs Mary W. Yale, Mrs. R. s. Mills, E
 H. Barnes and wife, Miss Clara Barnes, MT
 and Mrs. G. H. Barnes, G. w. Button, MT
 P. Hall, Ethel M. Gower, Susan 0. Cover
 Herbert Barnes and wife, Isaac Newman
 Jacob Newman, Samuel J. Newman, Mrs J. Newman, Mrs. J. J. Newman, Lillie J
 Bartlett, Ethel 0. Hall, Minnie E. Corn
 we'll, F. G. Hotohkiss, Stephen Jswett
 Mrs. 0. Berry Peets, George W. Woodruff
 Jennie P. Payne.
 | N. A. Myers ia in New York to visit hi
 brother, who is seriously i'll with cancer O | the stomach.
 The widow of the late Dr. H. E. ston of Fair Haven has given $500 towards th, chrysanthemum free bed of Grace hospi tai.
 H. B. Van Name, with the 0. W. Scran
 ton company, bankers on Center street
 leaves on Thursday for three weeks tri]
 to the worlds fair.
 writes to his fellow cficers that he Is hay
 ing an excellent time and that he will star for this city tonight.
 Rsv. Dr. Munger Of the Unitsd churcl
 will make all address at the graduating ex srcises of the Courtland school at Stam ford on Friday of this week. 1 V. G. Curtis, superintendent Of schools hes been notified that he has been elected
 member of the Phi Beta Kappa society o
 Tufts college and that he must be presen for initiation at the college on June 20.
 Frederick Potter, the horse dealer, sho sn alleged mad dog on the boulevard yes terday.
 City Auditor John W. Lake is confined to his house on Green street and unable tt attend to his duties in the city hall, 1T consequence of sickness. It is expected however, that he will bs around again as usual within few days
 Miss Mary Carstairs, blind woman who is at the Home of the Friendless 1T this city, has received assurance that sh,
 will probably secure property left by hel owner on Tobago Island.
 Henry w. kerwin of this city won frs
 prize, and w. P. Robbins of New Yorl the second prize offered by Dr. J. W. Sea
 yer for the best yearly physical develop ment shown among the Yale students.
 James F. Whelshan, the jockey killed al the Gloucester track Sunday, was the old est son of Mrs. Mary Whelahan, widow living at 43 York street. He was the sole | eupport of his mother and five children. Attorney George W. Robinson and family are occupying their summer house 1 in Woodbridge.
 occupying their summer house in Wood bridge.
 MT. George M. Grant, the builder Is re- covering from the effects of his injuries, and was able to be out and take the air Monday. He Is improving as fast as could | be expected, and sits up most of the day | time. His right shoulder was both dis located and broken. His many friends are glad to hear of his improvement.
 Francis Mcbride, of Bishop street, the ! mason who fell while at work at the new office building of the Consolidated road and broke his arm and one of his ribs, was able to be out yesterday for the first time l since tha accident.
 The condition of Mrs. Peck, wife of Con- ! modore Richard Peck, of the New Haven steamboat line ia considerably improved. Commodore Peck has been quite indisposed ! owing to the anxiety concerning his wifes illness, but Is also better. Engagement.