The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-25
ABOUT NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
md YIiEIR SUMMER OUTINGS AND
JOURNEYINGS.

Pleasure Trips Here and There-Pleasant
Times at Sea shore and Standardization
Personal Items,
Miss Grace Munger of Mortified is
spending the week in this city and
Brooklyn.
Among the recent visitors in North
field were Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Filley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Benedict have
returned from seven weeks trip
through the west.
George T. Sandals, the new proprie-
tor of Traeger's hotel, took possession
of the property yesterday and has be-
gun the work of preparing for the for
NAL opening, which is to take place
early next week,
Mrs. Manetta Forbes is having a
residence erected in East Haven, which
will be one of the handsomest in the
town. 1t will cost about $4,000.
Mr.. j. B. Steinger of the Sheepshead
Bay fire department is the guest of Mr..
P. Lyons of Ais Congress avenue.
Thomas H. Linahan of the New Ra-
ven Casket company and Mrs. Llnahan
have returned from two months trip
in Europe. They visited Paris, where
their daughters are studying, and after
wards journeyed in Ireland and Eng
land. The travellers met Herbert E.
Barnes, of Strong, Barnes & Hart, in
Queenstown Cove of Cork, and saw
other Connecticut people in England
and on the continent.
Misses Mary and Nora Kelley or ITO
Davenport avenue have returned from
a two weeks vacation at Saratoga.
Attorney c. S. Hamilton and family
have returned from their visit to Nova
Scotia.
Mrs. Florence Lewis Mcmillan, VINO
has been seriously i'll at Luzerne,
Switzerland, is greatly improved, ana IS
now well enough to take short walks
and drives The news of her illness
caused great anxiety to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank E. Lewis of Ward
street and to her many friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcmillan will sail for
home on Saturday, October 2.
Miss Alice. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horatio Pond who has been very ill,
is now improving. Her condition was
so serious early in the week that Doc
tors Russell and Siebold We're called in
consultation.
Cards have been issued announcing
the marriage Of Miss Myra Estelle
Dowd, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
S. Dowd, to Mr.. James Harrison Mon
roes at u o'clock Tuesday, October 5,
at the Third Congregational church,
Gui1ford
Nv Tron nj D CT Of nx-Snn-
ator P. Caravan, has gone to Washing
ton, D. c., to enter the law department.
of the Catholic university, of which
Professor w. c. Robinson, formerly of
the Yale Law school. is the dean. Mr..
Garvan is a graduate of Yale college
and has been reading law during the
summer in the Office of his brother, At
torney e. J. Caravan of Hartford
Mr.. and Mrs B. w. Farnham, who
have been living at the home of Mrs
Farnham's mother. Mrs. Jane Hoad-
ley, in Westville, since Mrs Hoadley's
removal to Providence, will soon estab-
lish themselves in a new home in Car
mel street.
Arba X. Afford of Winsted returned
to this city yesterday to resume his
studies at the Sheffield Scientific school
IL.
his home owing to an accident which
the young man met with about week
ago while at work on his fathers place
It is feared that he will not be able to
leave for Baltimore early next week
where he was to enter a medical col
lege.
c.. w Harrington and wife expect tc
leave Branford about Monday, October
A =. ,41>, ,Ja ,,yLn tLo,,
will spend the winter with Mr. Har-
rington's brother, A. B. Harrington
During the absence Of Mr. and Mrs
Harrington their residence on Hopson
avenue will be occupied by DR.. George
Il. Evans and his bride. The marriage
of DIR. Evans took place in Madison
last Monday, after which they left TO,
the doctors old home in Rochester, N
II. They expect to return to Branford
next week.
Alison Leavenworth of this city has
been spending the week in Falls Vii
1aga.
Attorney George D. Watrous and fam
lily of this city. who have spent several
weeks at Highland farm, Mortified, re-
turned to this city Wednesday.
Later news from William p. Averill
formerly of Bradford but now of Prin-
gle, S. D., where he is interested in gold
and onyx mines, says they are shipping
onyx to New York and are getting 81
per foot. and are taking it out in six
foot pieces. This is said to be the only
onyx mine in America. All the onyx
has usually been shipped firm Siberia
Italy and Mexico Mr. Averill is also
interested in gold mines there and is