The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-29
rERSON NiE.

Professor Wheeler of this city is spending few days at his Grove Beach cottage, Clinton.
 S. C. Wright of this city is making Improvements to his cottage on the Hammocks in Clinton.
 Alfred Downs, formerly of this city, and for years connected with the New Haven press, but now of the New York Times is visiting in town. MT. Downs tiancee, Miss Anna Doherty of New York, is also staying here for a few days.
 The pianist, George Eager, is again in town, stopping with his parents. Mir Eager has just finished a success ful season at q prominent seminary at Chicago.
 The marriage of Miss Annie E. Gun nip, for a number of years past con- nected with the glove department of Malley, Nicely & Co., to William V, Walch of Bridgeport, will take place some time next week. MT. Walch will take his bride to Chicago, where he is at present engaged with a large and lucrative contract
 William Sniffin, the Westport pitcher, l is now playing with the New Haven Athletic association team.
 Commander Cornish sof the Connecti- cut department, c. A. R., has issued orders giving the official itinerary to the thirtieth national encampment, which is to be held at St. Paul Septem- bed 1-5. The Connecticut delegation will go by special train, leaving Spring field at 1915 Saturday night, August 20, via the Boston and Albany road.
 The Waterbury Republican says: The new piers of Turner's bridge have been entirely completed by c. w Blakeslee X Sons of New Haven. According to | First Selectman Morris they have done an excellent job. Y.
 Charles K. Phillips is sick with a | severe case of measles It is the second l time he has had them.
 MT. T. H. Harris and bride of New l London are visiting at his sisters, Mrs.
 A. Holaday of Center street annex. Professor s. N. Rowe of 30 Academy street has returned home after years service as professor in a Minnesota col | lege.
 Charles B. Waller of New London,
 who passed a successful examination and has been admitted to the New Ha-
 ven county bar and received the de- 1 gree of IL. B., will reside in this city, where he will practice his profession. 1 A capital short patriotic story, Toby | Hinckle's Flag" appears in the July | St. Nicholas, which is for sale by Pease &t Son. It has the true Fourth of July 1 star spangled banner ring and appeals
 at once to the heart and sympathies. | It is extremely well done, an admirable | piece of work and reflects much credit
 upon it's author, New Haven young | lady, who is a quite frequent cOntribu- ! tor to our prominent periodicals and | from whose pen gives promise of high | CT achievements in literary fields. Her 1 article in St. Nicholas is under the nom l de plume of Pauline Wesley Her 1 father, who died few years ago, was 1 one of our most estimable and well 1 known citizens and business men. l Mrs. Bissel, wife of the well known l fruit raiser, gave a party to a few of 1 her friends at her residence in East | Haven. During the evening MT. Bis l seI rendered an eXcelelnt solo on the ! accordeon, and the Misses Stevenson 1 rendered solos, both vocal and instru- 1 mental. After the entertainment was | concluded refreshments were served.