The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-16
PERSONAL J0rTINGS.
New Haven People and Their Summer Out
 ings-Journeyings by Land and Sea.


 the month of August. Her health has greatly improved during her stay. Mrs. Beach is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. E. Northrop of Edwards street, this city. Her husband is of the firm of Beach & Blackmer, who have a general store at Plymouth Hill and feed and coal store at Thomaston.
 Rev. Harvey F. Burnes of New York brother of Mrs. J. Edward Northrop has gone to his summer home near Stamford for the heated term.
 Mrs. Anna Nj. Futile is at Dr. Hewitt's cottage, Saratoga Springs, for the sum mer
 Miss Annie Burke, Miss Mamie Young and Miss Sadie Crombie, all of Hart ford, are guests of Mrs. Carter of Chap el street
 J. Boardman Smith of the New Haven Window Shade company, and his wife, returned yesterday from Pine Orchard, where they have been spending the sum- mer, in the meantime taking a trip to Peacedale, R. l., Narragansett Pier, Newport, Cottage City and Nantucket.
 Edward Keaveney, sexton at St. Ma rvs R. c. church. left yesterday for a two weeks vacation. He will go to Sar- atoga and Asbury Park.
 Miss Dolly Hendee of Bradley street has gone to Bethel, Conn.
 Miss Mary and Miss Lydia Kraft of Orchard street, accompanied by Mrs. L.. F. Bennett of Ansonia, are away for a two weeks vacation in Washington, Conn.
 L, B. Hinman, the real estate dealer, and Mrs. Hinmail will leave to-day for a trip to Auburndale, Mass, and Albany Springs, near Lake Champlain.
 Mrs. Remus Loveridge and her daugh- ter, Miss May Loveridge, soprano solo, ist of the Humphrey street Congrega- tional church, have. gone to Windsor Locks for a week or ten days, after which they will complete their outing lat Ocean Grove.
 Miss Clapp and Miss Minnie Clapp Of 37 Lynwood street and Mrs. Wheeler and Miss Lizzie Wheeler of Elm street are at Springfield, Vt.
 MT. and Mrs. William Ford of 16 Lyn- wood street are passing the month at Lennox, Mass.
 Letter Carriers Frank Carroll, Henry Cummings, James Hermance, Lucas A. Porter, Walter E. Benton, James A. Fuller. Thomas Gill and Wallace J. Foote left duty yesterday for a fifteen days vacation.
 A. K. Merritt registrar of Yale uni versity, left yesterday for the west. He will spend the month in the north west, being at his early home most of the time. MT. Merritt and Dr. W. L.. Phelps of Yale will be together in De- triot next week.
 Miss Mary F. Holmes, stenographer at the McLagon Foundry company, and Miss Elizabeth Bowden, who occupies similar position with the Andrew B. Hendryx company, accompanied by Miss Dolly Schultheiss have gone to Waterford, Vt, and the White noun tains, for a two weeks outing.
 Miss Mamie T. O'Connor of Spring field, Mass. Is visiting Mir. and Mrs. Joseph H. Shaw of 146 Plymouth ave nue
 Misses Mary and Louise Barnett of Howard avenue are guests of Miss Rose Merwin at Merwin's Point.
 w. J. Clark, of the New York Morn ing Journal, is in town and will spend his tortnights' vacation with his folks at the seashore.
 A CHARMING OUTING.
 Mrs. W. c. Mcintosh and Miss Mabel Mcintosh of 19 Sylvan avenue have just returned from delightful trip in Gen. tral Vermont, in which state they have been for several weeks past
 The first place visited was Brandon. which has we'll earned the reputation of being the most beautiful village in Vermont during the summer season, when its beautiful shade trees and spa cious lawns are seen to their best ad- vantage. A view on Park street re- calls the "City of Films" to ones mind 
 wide and has double rows of fine shade trees on each side, and these fianked by deep lawns and the spacious beds of foliage and flowers, clearly show the taste of the residents.
 After remaining a week In Brandon East Wallngford was visited, a will lage situated at the foot of the Green mountains. Another week was spent here, several trips being made to the beautiful cascade falls in the vicinity, and a flying visit to that greatest of all the phenomena of which the state of Vermont boasts, the famous ice bed.
 From here trip was made to Lake Dunmore, an expanse of water pure as crystal, lying at the base of towering hills. Little bays and inlets, with here and there high rocky point or a gen tie declivity, make the shores charm ingly irregular and add to the beauty of its surroundings. The length of the lake is about five miles, while it's width scarcely exceeds mile in its widest point. Its altitude is about 800 feet above the level of the sea. To lover of the beautiful in nature the scenery about the lake would be specially at- tractive. The notable features of the Adirondacks are here equalled-even surpaSsed-by the sublime beauty of the scenery which surrounds the lake. It is a favorite resort of artists, many