The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-16
RSON1L.

| Miss Pauline Meahan, contralto at the Church of the Redeemer, has gone to spend couple of weeks at her home
 in Auburn, N. Y.
 J. G.. Parker. private secretary to
 President Clark of the Consolidated
 road, is the proud father of a twelve
 pound baby boy, which arrived Tues
 day.
 Samuel Severe. baritone at the Grand
 avenue Congregational church, will
 spend a short vacation in Auburn, N, Y.
 Michael Del Grego, who has conduct
 ed dancing academy here and in Mer-
 iden and New Britain for some years, left for Chicago Monday, where he has
 been engaged as master of ceremonies at the Washington Park hotel. First Sergeant Nicoll of the Grays, Sergeant Major Bowers and Privates
 Simmons and Harmon of the Grays left they will visit friends, members of the Twenty third N. G. s. N. Y., who are
 encamped there.
 Paul Roessler, the Chapel street opti-
 elan, and his daughter, Miss Roessler, will leave Saturday for Europe, where
 they will spend several months. F. s. Curtis, chief engineer of the | New York, New Haven and Hartford road, and party left on the steamer St. Louis yesterday, for Europe, where they
 are to inspect the great railway termin-
 al of Great Britain, and of the continent,
 preparatory to making the plans for | the big Boston terminal. They will be gone about six weeks, and may be
 joined by President Clark. MT. Curtis family Is in Owego, N. Y., their sum- mer home.
 | Mrs. Helen Foster of Newburg, Ind, is visiting her brother, Charles Tremps of 45 Arthur street. Mrs. Foster at | tended the convention of Christian En- deavor at Washington and came here
 after the convention was over, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lee will pass a l month at North Orange, near Athol | MT. Lees old home.
 | Judge and Mrs. Hobart Hotchkiss Mir. and Mrs. George w. Lewis and MT l and Mrs. George Pownlng will go to aorebacks in the Catskills next week | to remain month. The first week in | September will be passed in Saratoga Mr. Charles Gilmartin of Fair Haven | who has just recovered from an attack of appendicitis, has gone to Sag liar l Dor, l.. l., accompanied by his sister Miss Lillle, to recuperate.
 I Captain Eugene D. Fisk, U. S. A., whc formerly resided in Hartford and Is well | known here, Is spending the summer at l Sachem's Head. He attended the Chi cago convention and stopped over 'n 1 this city Tuesday to exchange felicita- tions with some of his old friends on the platform and candidates.
 | Miss Margaret McVety of Greene street and Miss Mamie Lynch of Yer
 non street are visiting friends in Mid | dletown, this state. MT. and Mrs. P. Woodbury Bush 1 formerly of New Haven, are in town for brief stay. Mir. Bush will be vel | remembered here. He was member of the original "B" quartet, when that | organization was made up of MT. Bush | his brother, the late Dr. Bush of New | Haven, MT. Bissell and MT. E. c. Ben | nett the bass singer.
 Miss Emma White, daughter of the l late Assistant Adjutant General George
 M. White, has just completed her mu- sical education at Ann Arbor. She has 1 been engaged to return in the fall as one of the instructors.
 | It was announced yesterday that Mrs | F. F. Carlisle of New York had been secured to take charge of the teaching of the physical sciences in the schools 1 of the city the coming year. Mrs Carlisle was for many years the direc- l tor of that department in the New Brit ain State Normal school and she has also taught the subject in two or three | large cities. She is expected. here about September to take charge of the plans for the new course.
 | The family of F. c. Cooper are at the i Mclean seminary in Simsbury. 1 The marriage of John l.. Carroll tt
 Miss Nellie Carney, daughter of Mir | and Mrs. Carney of 23 Elliott street will take place Tn St. Johns (R. C., church the latter part of this month.