The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-10
PERs0N.IL JoTTINGS.
About New Haven People and Their
 Doings.

ing of the circuit court, September 15, at Hartford and hear motions and make assignments.
 Miss Annie Schilllng of Queechy, N, r., is spending her vacation with Miss Nellie Callahan of Prince street,
 Miss Clara Hegel, bookkeeper for George Root & Son, with Miss Olive Mason of Howe x Stetsons left town yesterday for trip up the Hudson, stopping several days at Albany. Up on their return to New York they will be the guests of Miss s. J. Price of Brooklyn.
 Edward McGowan and wife, after having spent several weeks in Sarato- ga, have returned, MT McGowan said all the talk heard on the piazzas of the hotels were the political situation and , the depression in business. He met bank treasurtrs from South Carolina and business men from all parts of the country, all absorbed in the absorbing national questions of the day. E Thomas Welch, twenty nine years old, of Greenwich, fell into the rail road cut from the Hamilton street bridge while drunk yesterday morn ing and suffered a fracture of the left leg. He was taken to the hospital in the police ambulance. The fracture will confine him to bed for several weeks. Welch is a plumber and came here looking for work. MT and Mrs. J. c. Fairchild of Oil City Pa,, and MT. and Mrs. James Warren of Worcester, Mass, are the guests of Joseph Fairchild of S5 Lake place
 Mayor Hendrick is expected home from the White Mountains to-day. Secretary Dwight Bowers of the local 1 board of fire insurance Underwriters left Tuesday for two weeks visit to the White Mountains.
 Cards are out for the wedding in a fortnight of Miss Emma Simpson of EId street and s. Frederick Strong, as sistant cashier of the Merchants Ma tional bank. It will be a church wed- ding, but without bridesmaids
 Mrs. G. A. Maycock has cards out for a party to be given for her two sons, Douglass and Raymond on Friday eve- ming of this week. They are ten and twelve years. of age and will leave home the middle of September for Poughkeepsie, where they will enter a military school The affair Friday night is combination birthday and farewell party. Mrs. Maycock has returned re- gently from Buffalo, where she has passed a month.
 Pierce N. Maher left yesterday for Denver, Col, where he is to attend the annual meeting of the Postoffice Clerks association. He will be gone about ten days
 Bernard J. shanley, auditor of the local postoffice, returned yesterday from St. Paul. where he has been for the past ten days on his vacation. Attorney T. II. Russell and family, who have been spending the past two or three weeks in the White Mountains and along the coast of Maine, have re- turned to this city.
 Miss Clara Hegel, bookkeeper for George Root & Son, and. Miss Olive Mason of Howe & Stetson's left on Tuesday for a trip up the Hudson, stopping several days at Albany | Miss Ida $. Hyde, daughter of Patrol man George L. Hyde, has just begun an engagement as teacher at the Sey- mour high school. Twentytwo years ago her parents were married in the same town Miss Hyde graduated from the State Normal school last year. | Mrs. J. D. Dana of Hillhouse avenue l is spending a few days at Seal Har- bor Me.
 Mrs. Jane Hoadley and family have returned to Westville after spending the summer at Narrangansett Pier. | Miss Jeanette Davidson of Westville sailed for Eurpoe September to travel with friends through, England and | France, and also to Rio de Janiero, Brazil Miss Davidson will be gone about one year.
 Judge l.. M. Hubbard of Wallingford, who went to Europe in July with Franklin Farrel of Ansonia, has return l ed.
 | Miss Flora Mayer of 10 Lyon street returned from Morris Cove where she has spent the summer with her brother, Dr. W. J. Mayer.
 Burton Mansfield has gone for a months vacation trip among the Cats kills. He will spend most of the time l
 in Stamford, N. Y.
 Rev. William A. Beardsley of St. Thomas church has returned from his trip to England and Scotland much | benefited in health.
 Judge Cleaveland of the probate court has returned from Ypsilanti, Mich, where he has been to attend the | funeral of his uncle.
 Joseph Mann, son of Moses Mann of Mann Bros. of this city, who has been ill with pneumonia for several days in New York; is improving in health, ac- cording to a dispatch received by his relations in New Haven yesterday. w. L. Bennett has gone to Pueblo, Col, on business incident to his law practice. He will be absent till about September 15.
 S. P. Butler, principal of Childs' Busi- ness college, has returned after a two months vacation spent in Woodstock and Wilbraham, Mass. The business college opened it's regular year yester- day with increased attendance All the instructors were back. G. C. Freeland of Dixon, ILL, has been engaged to take charge of the department of stenog- raphy for the coming year. Miss Poole of New Haven, the in structor Of drawing in the Seymour schools, is reported very i'll with ap- pendicitis. While Miss Poole is unable to attend to her duties a Miss OSborne