The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-14
MANY PERSONAL J0TTINGS
ABOUT NEW HAVEN PEOPLE AND
 THEIR DOINGS.

I smith-Pleasant Whist Party In Fair
 Haven-Dr. Anderson of the Gym-A Former New Haven Boy--A Trip to Flu
 rope.
 Michael Castigan, one of the first Irish settlers in the Ninth ward, is seriously i'll at his home, 181 Dixwell avenue
 MT. Horace P. Shares, the brick man. ufacturer, and family are expected home from their winters stay at Rock Ledge Fla, about April 1. MT. Shares will probably short time after his return make trip to Europe.
 William Moore, the youngest son of 1 ex-Doorman Richard Moore, is critically i'll at his fathers home, corner of Web ster and Canal streets, suffering from consumption.
 Dr. W. G. Anderson of the Yale gym nasium has gone south for a month to teach in the Southern Chautauqua.
 The engagement is announced of Miss Mamie Newmark, daughter of Elias Newmark of No. Little Orange street, to Mir. Bernard Levy of Jersey City. At home Sunday, March 24,
 MT. Joseph Peck of Eld street is quite i'll with the grip. MT. Peck is one of the older members of Harmony lodge I. O. O. F.
 Miss Edith Green of Bethel is visit ing friends in town. c. W. Stone, salesman for Meigs x O., who has been kept home with an abcess in his ear Is around again.
 Mir. Hosley of Clark street has been confined to the house for several weeks by illness.
 Mrs. Parker who has been giving the crepe paper exhlbitiou at Malley, Nicely & Co.'S, has a daughter who is roommate of Miss Amy Dutton of 52 Bishop street at Wesleyan academy, Wilbraham, Mass. Mrs. Parker re- mains in the city for a few days, as she has several classes in flower making in the city. At her exhibition in Providence on her sale day she sold all her stock.
 Chief of Police Treadwell Smith moved into his cottage at Woodmont last week. He will begin the erection of his new cottage about June l.
 A very pleasant whist party was given Monday evening by MT. and Mrs. Norton at their residence on Lamberton street to twenty of their friends. Af- ter the games, supper was served, and each lady was presented with the cup and saucer in which coffee was served, and each gentleman with a potted Towering plant. MT. Norton has been an employe of Hubbell, Merwin & Co. for several years. Among those present were MT. Baldwin, Mir Will Hams, the florist, MT. and Mrs. Fred Leonard and MT. and Mrs. Converse of Lloyd street.
 Frank Burton, who is master of trans portation with the Brownies former ly lived in this city. He also has charge of the sale of librettos. MT. Burton was for number of seasons with the "Dev- tl's Auction company and was with them at the time they were burned out in Philadelphia. The members of the company presented him with a gold watch in honor of his aid in saving several of the lady members of the com pany.
 The many friends of Mrs. J. M. Lee, WIlG Ul 1IOL6SSOI J. M. 1GG Ol w avenue, will be glad to learn that she is recovering from a four weeks illness with the grip.
 John E. Eckle of this city has accept ed a position with Roster, Bial & San ders at their cafe at the corner of Cham bers street and Broadway.
 Hon. N. D. SperTy will address the Berlin board of trade at it's banquet April l.
 William F. Hubbard of this city has been granted an original pension.
 w. R. Gilman, who for a number of years has been with Edward E. Hall x Son, has been a very sick man the past week at his home on Grand avenue. Dr. Mailhouse is in attendance and hopes to have his patient out again in few days.
 Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Flora Lyons of this city to Alex. Levy of Philadelphia, which takes place at the home of the bride on State street at noon March 26.
 Charles Mansfield of Maltby street, who has been very i'll with pneumonia, is now improving.
 Edward Downes left on Sunday night for Detroit, where he will be the guest of MT. Quimby of that city, who is con- sul at The Hague.
 Mrs. M Addis of Hartford, sister of Lieutenant Harry Young of the Blues, has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. Young of Henry street for the past few days.
 Miss Flossie Ludington, the young daughter of Selectman Luzerne Luding- .on, is seriously Ill with pneumonia at 1er home in Fair Haven.
 Frank P. Shanley, lately with Kicker ,f New York, has returned to this city, having severed his engagement.
 Judge Simeon E. Baldwin has resign d from the board of directors of the Monticello club. "The Saratoga March" and the "Lu- lus Waltz" which have been written " Edward J. Hogben of this city, are = aving very large sale. MT. Hogben s at present writing several new pieces including a two step, and also song ntitled "A Letter and a Rose" which yilI be issued in a short time.
 E. E. Vreeland of Dundee, N. r., whose father is editor and proprietor f the Dundee Observer, has entered Hopkins Grammar school to finish his reparation for Yale.
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