The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-31
FEFsoysL MENTION.
New Haven People and Their oatinss-
 Other Notes.

MT. Gardiner Maddern of aes Elm street has gone on a visit to Boston,
 Mass, to spend a few weeks.
 Miss Amanda Donovan Of 5s7 Elm street has gone on a visit to Bethie-
 hem. Pa. to spend several weeks.
 Mrs. Albert Keilam of sl Park street is back from Dover. N. II.
 Miss Harriet F. Peck of iis College street has returned from Litchfieid. Mir. Edward Mallvy has gone on a
 fishing trip to Rangeley lakes, Officer Burnham was made very hap py yesterday morning by the advent Of nine pound daughter Mother and child are doing well. Miss Hattie Ryder and her brother. Mir. Leonard Ryder who have been taking an extended trip through the west and Canada. are expected home to- morrow, coming by way of the Thousand Islands.
 Mrs M. V. B. Lamb and Mrs. James A. Thorpe have returned from n four weeks visit to Bethlehem. N. H. MT. and Mrs. Max Adler and daugh- ter. Miss Miriam. have returned from Saratoga, and are at their West shore cottage for the remainder Of the sum mer.
 Albert Zunder and MT. Chase have gone to Saratoga for a few weeks. H. Y. Webber of Dayton, O.. Is visit ing his sister, Mrs. V. q. Curtis. wife of School Superintendent Curtis.
 Miss Lizzie Babson, Miss Marie Smith and Miss Jennie Dempsey of Hartford are visiting Miss Sarah Hesler
 Prof. Irving Fisher and Mrs.Fisher. who have been in Europe on their we'd ding trip for the last year, have return ed home.
 Prof. IL. A. Beers has returned from his vacation. Prof. Beers is the author of some charming books, the latest of which. "A Suburban Pastoral" has met with wonderful success, and Is one Of the most fascinating books which have appeared for long time.
 J. M. B. Dwight of No. 51 Hillhouse avenue Is in Europe.
 Arthur c. Graves of No. 40l Grove street is visiting friends in Brattle- boro.
 Edward B. Sparks of Sparks & Cham pion received a severe cut on his thumb Wednesday from a broken glass. He will be disabled for several days.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Shipherd of York Square have gone to their cottage at Rocky Beach, Woodmont. to remain until the first of October. Miss Edith Essterbrook, the twelve year-old daughter of Nathan Easter brook of York Square, who has been quite ill with rheumatic fever, is slowly improving.
 Mrs. Lydia L. Comstock and son, William J. Comstock, of No. 43 Trum- bull street, are at Holderness, N. H. Mrs. George P. Lines of No. 60 Lyon street has been called to Chicago by the death of her brother at that place. William R. Shaffer, who is employed by the Chatfeld Paper company, ar rived in New York Tuesday on the steamer Waesland from Antwerp. He mas been abroad about a month. A poem written by Charles E. Nettle- ton, recently with the auditor of dis bursements of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford Railroad company in this city, appeared in the New York Press recently. w. R. Hendrick of the New York Evening Sun and family are in town. Mr. and Mrs J. Rowland of Eld street have gone to Barnegat Bay, N. J.
 Dr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Gilbert and Miss Anna Peck are at Franconia, N. H. Miss Alice G. Merriman of Westville is spending four weeks at Bethlehem, N. H.
 Mrs. R. $. Lineaweaver of No. 121 Whitney avenue is at Devon, Chester county, Penn.
 Matthew Reilly has returned home from Washington, D. C., where he has been for the past two weeks Charles V. King of 21S Dixwell ave- nue is visiting in Providence. Miss Margaret Mallon has returned home after spending the summer in Berkshire Hills.
 Mrs. Sagah Early of Carlisle street has retufHgd from, Lake Mahopac. Professdf1 Malcolm Booth has re- turned from Peacedale. R. l., where he spent his vacation, Mrs. Booth is now at Lake Waramaug.
 E Mrs. George B. Farnham. Miss Caro- line B.; Farnam and Miss Elsie Farnam of No. 37 Hillhouse avenue are expected home from Quebec next week. Oscar Woodruff 8 well known letter l carrier and wife and Mrs. Sarah John- son have gone for a two weeks stay | with friends in Whippau, N. J. Mrs Rice, wife of Joseph D. Rice of State street, is visiting friends in New London. .'. ,,
 MT. Mallon and daughter of New Ha- ven, who have furnished such excellent
 music at the gymnasium in Norfolk, Conn.,, during the past summer, play for the last time Saturday night. Mir.
 Mallon will probably play about once 8 l week for short time.
 Mrs. H. A. Bishop of Harrington is
 spending a few days at Morris Cove. l HOLLAND PLUNGED IN GLOOM.