Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-20

Fcr6Onals
 Miss Louisa Huntingdon of Wisconsin is
 visiting friends on Day street.
 Mrs. Judson of Branford Point, who has
 been quite i'll, is now convalescent.
 A. M Hazard of Otis. Mass, is visiting
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Otis of this city.
 Hon. A. H. Fem and wife of Winsted
 are on 8 ten days visit to Washington,
 D.. o.
 Mrs. Weir of Thompsonvills is visiting her sister, Mrs. s. A. Simpson, of Orange street.
 Mayor Sargent has rented the house of Mrs. F. 8. Spaulding in Norfolk for the summer.
 Miss Winnie Gallagher, with William Neely & Co.,, has resigned on account of ill health. Francis G. Anthony and daughter have returned from Florida, They had a very pleasant trip.
 Os:erweis,' will sail for Europe June 1 to visit his parents.
 Rev. Harvey E. Burnes of Norwalk is the guest of his sister, Mrs. James E. Northrop, on Cottage street. Revs. I. 0. Meserve, J. H. Mason and F.
 A. Scofeld will speak at the meeting of New Haven ministers this morning. An exhibition of water color drawing by
 T. Royal Waite has been opened to the public in the parlors of the Young Mems Institute.
 MT. Carl Stoeckel of Norfolk is at St. Augustine, Fla, for two or three weeks. He went to care for @ brother who Is out of health.
 Horace Mallett of Milford, who is eighty. three years of age, fell from the veranda of his house Thursday and sprsined the fragments of his hip. Supernumerary J. George Dippold is dy. ing at his home on Goffe street from Bright's disease and dropsy. He has been i'll for number of weeks. Patrolmsn William H. Tighe, who has
 been critically ill with peritonitis at his home on Cedar street for several weeks,
 was slightly better yesterday. Miles B. Plumb, the Milford builder, has drawn plans for new residence for MT. Allen s. Clark in that town. The railroad company recently bought MT. Clark's pres- will be on Clark street, will be commenced at once.
 The formal announcement of the en- gagement of Russell Sargent, the youngest son of Mayor J. B. Sargent, to Miss Mar garet Mott of Boston was made Saturday afternoon in Boston, a reception being given in MT. Sargent's honor by the pa rents of his fsncee. Miss Mott is the daughter of Hon. k. L. Mott, one of the
 best known lawyers of Boston. Mrs. 0. P. Mer win of New Britain, formerly of this city, was the organizer and manager of 8 delightful and very suc- cessful entertainment given Friday night in New Britain at Y. M. O. A. hall, at which the Espsgnolia Mandolin club of this city and Miss Gallagher of this city, harp
 ist, participated. The proceeds of the en- tertainment go to benefit the treasury of the boys' club. The Record says: Mrs. Merwtn is to bs congratulated on making it success under all the circumstances, in a city where the number that appreciate a high class of musical entertainment is not so large ss to assure success. Truman H. Bartlett, formerly of New Haven and a we'll known sculptor, who has
 passed many valuable years Nin Paris, is
 now delivering series of art lectures in Boston, his home. The last of the three
 lectures was given Saturday afternoon. It was on "Millet: A Study of the Man and His Work" Friday evening MT. Bart lett devoted himself to "Three Great French Sculptors: Fremiet, Rodin, Aube." On the 10th inst. he introduced his series with "A Study of Abraham Lincoln From Physiogonomicsl Point of View" All lectures are illustrated with reproductions of photographs. MT. Bartlett's son Paul.
 native of East Haven, is making repu-
 tation as an artist in Paris.