The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-09
PERSONAL JOTTINGS.

Coroner Mix, who has returned from
a two weeks trip to Florida for relax
alton, reports that his visit was very
pleasant throughout. Il. e. Stoddard,
who went with him on the trip, has
also returned.
Vicar General Mulcahy of Hartford,
who has been i'll for weeks, has suf-
fered a relapse. He formerly had
charge of the Sacred Heart parish of
this city. He was taken i'll a short
time before the funeral of the late
Rev. Father Mulholland of st. Fran
els church, and 1t was intended that
he should preach the funeral sermon
of the New Haven priest until he was
taken sick.
DR.. and Mrs. c. w. kellogg of 144
Dwight street are receiving congratu-
lations. 1t is daughter. The little
stranger is named Ruth Raymond.
United States Commissioner William
A. Wright and Mrs. Wright will leave
on Friday for months trip to Flori-
do. Most of their time will be spent at
Rock Ledge, although excursions will
be made to other places of interest
along the east coast.
+ Ulysses G. Myers, recently the wealth
er observer at the New Haven stand,
who has been relieved to go on a mis-
sion to the Klondike country. was in
town yesterday, having returned from
a short visit to Washington, where he
received his instructions from the chief
of the weather bureau as to his mission
F,>,a 1,a srly t,, al
country. He left the city again yester-
day afternoon, after bidding goodbye
to his numerous friends, and will go
to his home in Pennsylvania for a
short visit and then, about February
Is, leave for the west to meet A. G..
|. Ward, the Yale senior who is to accom-
pany him to the gold fields
Highway Commissioner Macdonald
was the guest yesterday at the Parker
house, Boston, of the Massachusetts
Highway association, and made a
speech last night at the banquet, where
also the highway commissioners of
Massachusetts and Rhode Island made
| speeches. The banquet was attended
by many prominent people, including
| the mayors of many of the principal
cities of Massachusetts,.
County Director James P. Bree Of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians has
just installed the officers Of Division 1
of Mt. Carmel. The following were
elected delegates to the county conven-
| ton at Ansonia next Friday: Bernard
r. Judge, Andrew McKeon and Pat
rick Maher.
| DIR. E. l.. r. Thomson has so far re-
covered from his dislocated shoulder,
the result of sleighing accident, that
he is able to be out again.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Isidore Troostwyk play
ed last Monday night at the Bridgeport
in the Y. M. C. A., assisting Miss Clara
Vaughan Whales, the elocutionist. Mr..
Troostwyk was recalled five times by
| the audience, which was large and en-
1 thusiastic.
Mrs. S. T. Kinney presided yesterday
in Bristol at the state conference OF
| the D. A. r.. which was held there with
the Katharine Gaylord chapter to en-
| terrain delegates.
/ w. d. Mcclellan Of the -Four Corners
when boarding a car yesterday morn
/ ing to come into the city to his work
| was suddenly stricken with paralysis
Il CIlu ltll Ill luG5 SllCCls LAS WAS ~ 9
precarious condition yesterday after
| noon. He is coach lamp maker and
about fifty years of age.
| On April / G. J. Monson. jr., & Co.,
| jewelers., whose store is located in the
| Exchange building, will remove to the
store a few doors east, now occupied
by Thomas, the tea merchant. The
latter will take the store to be vacated
| by the Monsons. The new firm of c. J
| Monson & Co., which succeeds G. j.
| Monson, the elder, who was for many
years a leading Chapel street jeweler
has met with marked success, and II
| now requires larger store for it's bus
mess. G. J. Monson, jr., was for years
associated with his father In business
The latter began business where the
Young Mems Institute is now. This
was In 1843.