The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-27
PERsoNA1 J0rrINGs.

New Haveners or for the Sunny South
 Captain Garlock Recovered-Other Items
 of Interest.
 James Gallagher, ir., sailed yesterday
 for trip south on the steamer Algon-
 quin of the Clyde line. He goes to Jack
 sonville, Fla, and other places, and eX-
 poets to spend few days at Waldo,
 Fla, with his old friend, Charles At
 water, a former New Haven boy, now
 engaged in orange culture, as for ten or
 fifteen years past, MT. Gallagher has
 had a tussel with the grip, but is con
 yalescent and goes south to recuperaty further. His many friends wish him ! pleasant trip
 Mr. and Mrs Eli Whitney have go1 to Thomasville, N. C., to spend nua Der of weeks.
 Antonio A. Rockwell has gone on trip to St. Louis to be absent about tv weeks.
 The Misses Marie Dillon and File OBrien of this city, who were visitin' friends in New Britain, have returne home.
 Mrs Blake of IS Trumbull street is i, Florida,
 Miss Marion Hyde is in Pasadena Cal.
 Captain John R. GarloclS, who has been very i'll with pneumonia, has so far recovered as tobe able to go out of doors.
 News has been received of the death of Henrietta Hill, daughter of Lucius Tut tie, formerly of New Haven but now president of the Old Colony road, and residing in Boston.
 On Monday evening Miss Sheldon of this city read a paper on the monetary situation at the session of the National Council of Women in Washington, D. C..
 The relatives and friends of MT. and Mrs. William D. Machol of AS Lyon street gathered at their residence Mon day evening to extend congratulations and celebrate the tenth anniversary of their marriage, MT. and Mrs. Machol received many beautiful and useful gifts. They were assisted in receiving their guests by their two little sons, Masters Melville and Herbert. Many prominent and influential people were present,
 The subscribers to the Marine Engin eering company of Orange, capital $20, 900, are, M w. Burwell, New Haven, 69S shares Charles F. Mix, New Haven, 160 shares; Frederick D. Buttricks, New Haven, share, and George L. Barnes, North Haven, share; $4,0O0 paid in.
 Miss Rena Furnlss of Meriden attend ed a private reception given by Miss Larum of Orange street last evening.
 Miss May Colwell, daughter of Daniel general secretary of the Knights of Columbus, was quietly married Mon day evening to Lewis J. Miller by the ! Rev. Father Sullivai in St. Johns church, The happy pair left on late train for Springfield. They will re- turn in the spring and make their home in New Haven.s A WALLINGFORD VETERAN OF |
 THE OLD 15TH c. V.
 Among the recent arrivals at the Sol | diers' Home, Noroton, is Jesse H. Ath- arton of Wallingford, who comes from a patriotic family, his grandfather having | been a soldier in the Revolutionary war, l and his father, David, having fought in | the war of 1912. The Stamford Advocate | says of him: He enlisted in New Haven | n Company H. Fifteenth Connecticut and was In the service | about two years and six months. He vas in the seige of Suffolk and took part n the Fredericksburg engagement A pleasant surprise came to him one day when, on account of broken-down health, he was honorably discharged several months before the war closed, without having made any application Or such a favor. MT. Atherton has ,ome to the home to get recruited. if possible. He is now in his seventy econd year, and his wife to whom he eems 60 be devotedly attached, in her eventy-ftfth year, is staying at their lome in Wallingford. Of his eight chil- Iren, only two sons are living. One son lied, who was soon to have become a minister The aged veteran is an earn st Christian man, and has written sev- ral beautiful hymns which have ap- eared in church paper of his denomi- ation. Two of these "The Eden Land" nd Longing for Home" are especially worthy of mention. Aged as is the uthor of these hymns he walked down vice yesterday to attend the services