The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-12
PERSONaL J0TTINGS.
About New Haven People and Their Doings.

| Doings. | c. D, Sherman of Home place will leave to-day for a short trip to Block Island.
 | D. c. Bennett will remove to New York next Monday. He will engage in business there, and has under consid- eration the position of bass singer at l the Temple Immanuel synagogue. His | daughter. Miss Mabel, will join him when fully recovered from a severe at- | tack of typhoid fever, which seized her | the first of August ill PorIchester, N. | Y, where she had gone to visit an aunt, She sat up for the first time on Thursday and is pronounced out of danger. She will come to New Haven for a time before going to her New York home. MT. Bennett will continue his present position in the Trinity Methodist choir
 | Mrs. A. Heaton Robertson and chill dren are staying at the States in Litch- field for the month of September.
 Mayor Hendrick has returned from his trip to the White Mountains and states that he had a delightful time. l Commissary General Peck and Mrs. Peck have returned to this city for the | winter They will reside at 11S7 Chap | el street. General and Mrs Peck have visited many places in the past four months.
 Don s. Thompson and wife, who have been spending month or more in Sar- l atoga, will return to their winter quar- l ters at the Elliott house here next 1 week.
 John G. Reilly, son of James Reilly of the firm of Gallagher X Reilly, build CTS, started yesterday for Miami, Fla, where he will superintendent the plas- tering of the Royal Palm hotel, the big gest hotel in the country.
 Our old and esteemed townSman, ex- Tax Collector Frederick L.tBostwick, and his estimable wife were among the visitors at Lighthouse Point yesterday | afternoon taking a short outing to es- cape from the sultry heat of the city. 1 MT Bostwick though seventye eight years of age, looks years younger and
 enjoys excellent health, varied only semi-occasionally by a few twinges of
 rheumatism in his limbs. He was tax collector of New Haven for several years just preceding the War of the | Rebellion, and was years neighbor | of the late beloved Major Minott A. Osborn who was editor of the Regis l ter for many years. MT. BostWick is l one of the oldest residents of Olive street, having been for large part of
 his life a resident of that pleasant l street.
 ! f,f fh Savings bank, and J. Stills of J. B. Bas- sett & Go, will leave this city Septem- Der F for a trip to Old Point Comfort, 1 Richmond, Norfolk and other places in that vicinity
 Mrs. H. P. Frost and her son, Dwight,
 have returned from Mrs. Frost's cot l tage at West Haven, where they have been summering since June. Mr. l Dwight Frost will extend his vacation, visiting Atlantic City, N. J., and l Brookline, Mass, returning in time to resume his studies in the Hopkins Grammar school, which opens the lat l ter part of the month.
 MT. Herbert F. Smith of North Ha- ven and family, who have been occu- pying one of their cottages at Cosey Beach on the shore of Long Island Sound for a couple of months past, will l probably remain at the shore until Oc-
 tober. MT. Smith was years ago a State street wholesale merchant in this city.
 Mir. and Mrs Woolson of Eld street have just returned from months very pleasant stay at cottage at
 Rock Beach, this side of Woodmont. Their son, MT. James M. Woolson, and his wife, who spent month with them l at the cottage have taken a cottage at Woodmont for the month of Septem- Der. Mr James Woolson is bookkeeper at the Barnum foundry, Whitney ave nue.