Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-19
ABOUT NEW HAVENERS

And Their Summer Outings For
 of Interest-More Ladies Register to Become Voters at the School Elec-
 tiOns-HymeneaI.
 Mrs. Donnelly of No. 19 Edwards street
 left yesterday to visit her aged mother in New Britain, who is eightyseven years old.
 Her daughter, Miss Donnelly, teacher in Lowell school, left yesterday for stay in Litchfeld, and her daughter, Miss Minnie, left for stay at Short Beach.
 Thomas Hopton and family of 50 Ed wards street are spending the summer at their cottage at Branford Point.
 Clarence Smith of Bishop street is spend ing few weeks at Huntingdon, L. I.
 Mary A. Sherdman of 90 Nash street and Mrs. Rebeoca A. Merrill of 23 Sylvan
 avenue registered yesterday in the town
 clerks office and were made voters on the
 school question.
 Elizabeth Street Hutchinson of 23 Gold street and Mrs. Hattie Pierpont of 113 At water street registered yesterday afternoon at the town clerks office and were made voters.
 The first two Norwich ladies to register with Town Clerk Freeman for the privilege of voting on school matters are Mrs. Sarah M. Wells of 36a West Main street and Miss Hattie Cross of 106 Broadway. Misses Zita and Laura Curtiss of 12O Ce- dar street have gone so the Catskills for a month.
 Mrs. Martha J. Adams of Rocky Hill, Gopn in orondiny O forr -aoEo vuifI, hro Lindsley of 122 Meadow street. Philo s. Bennett of New York, ex-mem- Der of the board of education, was in town yesterday.
 President Corey of the State street road, and President Kelsey of the Winchester avenue road, yesterday signed the agree ment to indemnify the city against loss by damage done by the roads, and this being the last detail of the transaction the com panies can now proceed immediately to electrify the roads.
 Seymour 0. Loomis, executive secretary of his evcellency, Governor Morris, and Mrs. Loomis, have returned after a ples- ant outing of two weeks at New Milford. Mrs. A. E. Bradley and daughter of Howe street have returned frem a four | weeks trip at the worlds fair. MT. and Mrs. Caffrey and Mrs. Richard ! son of this city sailed Thursday on the steamer Concho for Galveston, Tex. MT. and Mrs. John T. Slosn with their youngest son, John T. Sloan, jr., left yes-
 terday for Saratoga Springs, where they will spend two weeks.
 Miss Annie Chloride, Miss Maria Gil bride of 52 Day street, and Miss Sarah Reynolds of 2S6 Oak street are at Park cottage, Pawson Park.
 W. L. King, bookkeeper for the Water bury Buckle company, and Miss Grace E. Woodruff of Waterbury, both we'll known ! in Waterbury's social circles were married Thursday ct the First Baptist church there. The wedding was 6 very pretty one. Miss Jennie Partree of Bridgeport, the maid of honor, was costumed in pretty attire of blue silk material and also carried sweet peas. The ushers were Frank w. Eisdon, Frederick W. Logan, Warren 8. Trott, R. F. Burdick and Edward Wood, the last being from New Haven. The out-of-town guests present were: Miss Adeline Scott,
 MT. and Mrs. w. Hoskell King, Mrs. O.
 A. Chamberlain and E. 0. Wood, all of
 New Haven.
 pr. Augustus B. Smith, who has been
 taking the Utah and Yellowstone tour with the Raymond & Whitcomb company, has returned after an absence of forty days.
 Mrs. William Beers of Branford is spending week at Block Island.
 Charles MacGilvray, the Chapel street newsdealer, has fine specimen of an elk's tooth, which he has made into an Elk's badge. He thinks 1t Is the finest specimen of the kind in the city.