The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-24
PeRsoNaL ,yorrINGS.
New Haven People and Their Summer
 nutiuUa

leave soon to spend the remainder Of the summer in the White Mountains, staying at the Profile house.
 Rev. MT. Beardsley, rector of St. Thomas church, and George J. Bassett, head of the firm of J. D. Bassett x Co.,, who will sail for Europe to-mor- row, will visit Scotland chiefly on this trip. On the previous trip, a year or two ago their time abroad was spent in travelling on the continent They will make a flying trip, returning in few weeks. They sail on an Anchor line steamer.
 A reader of the Journal and Courier residing in Dansville, N. T., writes; Heartfelt good wishes will follow Miss Rena R. Kenney formerly of New Ha- ven, who is now enjoying a season Of travel in Europe. Her many friends are reconciled to her absence only be- cause of the advantage and pleasure coming to her through this opportunity for foreign travel
 Patrolman Burnham of the Howard avenue precinct will leave with his family to-day for a short sojourn at the cottage of c. H. Burnham of Mid dlefield at Chapman's Beach.
 John R. Henshaw and sister of 19O Winthrop avenue are domiciled at the New Haven house on Block Island. A daughter was born Wednesday. to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tiernan of South street. Mother and child are doing well.
 Ex-Judge L. P. Deming was in Bos- ton last evening, where he attended Ia banquet given by some prominent Boston business men.
 Ex-Constable M. R. Enscoe, who has been seriously i'll with malarial fever for several weeks past, is able to be out.
 R. H. Nesbit, the well known grocer, and family have gone to Lake Cham plain for the summer.
 John Z Mason of w. B. Fenn & Co.,, and family are at Mocquam Bay. Lake Champlain for the remainder of the season.
 Mrs. William M. Parsons of 569 l George street is entertaining Mrs. Sar- ah S. Smith, a missionary for twenty years past in Turkey. Mrs. Smith comes to her own country for the first time in twelve years.
 l President Chares P. Clark of the New York, New Haven and Hartford road sailed Wednesday on the St. Paul for | Europe, where he will spend his usual | summer vacation. MT Clark will join Chief Engineer Curtiss and party, whc are now abroad inspecting the stations of the leading European railways. Af- ter spending about two weeks with the engineers he will go to Paris for 8 I few weeks rest and recreation. It is expected that he will return about Sep 1 tember 1. l George Bulley, the grocer of East Chapel street, is suffering with com plication of diseases arising from ar attack of typhoid fever.
 Word has been received from Judge Simeon D. Baldwin of this city, of the supreme bench of the Connecticut court, that he has arrived safely al l Gibraltar. He has just started fol Genoa.
 | Hawley W. Lincoln, the efficient anG popular page of the court of common council, has returned from a brief trir to Block Island, where he was the | guest of ex-Alderman Chatfield.
 Dr. o. T. Osborn and Dr. H. L. Swair Of York street will leave next Tuesday for a trip to Prince Edward Islant and through Nova Scotia MT. and Mrs A. M Drummond o' West Haven sailed on Wednesday fol Canning, Nova Scotia, where they vii spend the remainder of the summer MT. Drummond Is superintendent of lh, schools in West Haven.
 Mrs. Belden and her younger daugil ter, Miss Nina Belden, are staying fol a few days with friends in Guilford Later Mrs. Belden will go to Bloom field, Conn,
 MT w. H. Moseley of the New Ha ven house has been entertaining hi cousin, pr. Cook, assistant surgeon il the United States navy. Mrs. Cook the mother of Dr. Cook, with his young CT brother, Earle Cook, both of Brook lyn, have also been visiting in town Another recent guest of Mr. Moseley
 has been ex-Postmaster General Bis sell, who stopped over for a day on hi
 way through New Haven. MT. Bissel and MT. Moseley are warm persona friends.
 Miss Marion Dickerman is visiting il
 Wallingford. Miss Dickerman has bee,
 quite ill for the past two weeks, but i now slowly recovering.
 MT and Mrs. Walter Remington
 Nichols. with their three children, ar
 at the Nichols homestead, Cherry Hill
 Branford. Early in August they vii
 go to Indian Neck for month
 H. D. Sweezey, who has been con
 fined to his room at the hospital fo
 the past eight weeks with an attack O intlammatory rheumatism, is able to b
 out again.
 That standard scientific journel, tn
 Scientific American (for sale by Peas
 & Son) commemorates a red-Ietter da,
 in it's history-its semi-centennial ami
 vsrsary-by publishing an extra fin
 number, which very appropriately i
 largely devoted to a review of the prog
 ress made in scientific discoveries an
 inventions in the last fifty years, wit
 illustrations to match. Of local per
 sonal interest in addition is a grou
 picture given of the editors and assist
 ants of the American and of it's propri
 etors and staff-of leading employees i
 general-thirty years ago. In the grou
 will be recognized by his friends, wh
 well remember his high and noble as
 pirationS and most estimable charaC