The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-27
LoCAL NEVIS JorTINGs.

Professor Bernadotte Perrin of Yale has gone to Torrington with his family to spend the summer at the Perrin homestead on Main street.
 B. A. Burkitt has received his ap- pointment as deputy state counselor for Winona council, No. 5, o. U. A, M. Waterbury, and Liberty Bell council, No. 8, of New Haven.
 D. M. welch, the big New Haven grocer, accompanied by his wife and MT. and Mrs. A. B. Shaw of Corning, Iowa, stopped at Waterbury yesterday, They are on a coaching trip through the state.-Waterbury Republican.
 The family of H. L. Rowland of Wa terbury have gone to Woodmont for the summer.
 Presiding Elder Crandall J. North will be one of the speakers at the celebra- ton to-day by the West Haddam Meth odist church of its Tooth anniversary.
 Mir Engelhardt, for twenty-five years shootingmaster of the Germania Inde- pendent Rifle company, lost a pretty lit tie grand child who resided with the ldHllly, ySStSIudy. ! llS GAlid AASN "ANSA days illness with cholera infantum.
 A farewell reception will be given Su- perintendent Virgil G. Curtis this eve ming in Harmonic hall by the principals and teachers of the high and grammar schools. The committee of arrange ments is composed of Miss Skinner, chairman; Principal George B. Hurd of Winchester school and Malcolm Booth of Boardman. All of Superintendent Curtis friends are cordially bidden to the reception which will be informal.
 The oration at the semi-centennial of Connecticut Beta of the Phi Beta Kap- pa at Trinity college yesterday, was delivered by Rev Dr. Edwin Harwood of New Haven. Dr. Harwood's sub ject was Democracy and Learning" and the oration was a brilliant effort and worthy the reputation for scholarly ability of this learned divine.
 Amherst college yesterday made the Honorable Charles E. Andrews, chief justice of the supreme court of this state, a Doctor of Laws
 A marriage license was issued in Hartford yesterday to Thomas F. Gand- ley of New Haven and Minnie J. Behan of the same place.
 The following Hartford people are among the cottagers at Woodmont: Mrs. Hart at "The Grey Rock" Mrs. E A. Hodge at "The Chapman" 0lin H. Clark at "The Bonsilene," Charles D. Chapman and Mrs. Franklin Glazier formerly of Hartford, but now of Green wich, are at "The Honewel," Rev. J. Stanley Root D.D., ex-pastor of the Park church Is at "The Lockwood" Hartforders registered at the Pembroke are: E. Northrop, J. Sturger Honora- ble Joseph R. Hawley and wife, Miss Magaret r. Hawley, two children and nurse, Miss Belle Mayer, J. Maher and w. IT. Trockwood and wife.
 c. H. Northam and family of Hart ford leave to-day on the yacht Airline for their cottage, Hamesmere, at Hatch ett's Point, where they will spend the summer. Among the guests whom they Thomson and family, MT. and Mrs. Skill ton, Mrs. Clarence Rodgers and Miss Hattie Gillette. J. M. Thomson and been staying at the club house at Hatchett's Point. The party will take l in the Harvard races tomorrow.
 Among the guests registered at the l Shelden house, Pine Orchard, at the l present time are: E. A. Howell and MT. | and Mrs. A. w. Scoville of Hartford, | MT and Mrs. Gl. T. Attenborough, baby l and nurse, Mir. and Mrs. Henry A. Will l son, Mir. and Mrs E. $. Pearson and | family of Brooklyn. N. r.. Miss L. w. | Gibson of Jackson, Mich, James s. Pit | kin and son of Berlin. E. P. Hotchkiss | and aughter of Plantsville, Charles R. Pagan and wife of Hartford, MT. and | Mrs. c. T. Parks of New York, A. de St. Louis, Mir. and Mrs. w. F. Barnett of New Haven, Mrs. May w. Eliot and Edith B. Smith of North Ha- ven, and II, A. Seymour of Washing ton, D. c.