The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
pERsoNAL MENTION.

iden.
 Henry Futile, who died in North Haven Sunday, was a member of the Fifteenth Regiment Connecticut Vol unteers.
 Miss Lucy F. Stock, state Sunday school superintendent, spoke in Plants vile Sunday. In the afternoon she went to Meriden and after spending the night with friends returned to New Haven.
 John H. Billiard, Paul P. Wilcox, George B. Savage, w, L. Gilbert and L. L. Holt of Meriden are the directors of the Blue Hills Trout Hatchery com pany. The capital stock of the com- pany has just been increased from $5,- 900 to $7,5OO.
 Mrs. Frances Stokes lies in a critical condition at the home of her daughter in New Britain as the result of a fall last week. She slipped on the carpet and in her fall broke her hip. She is nearly eighty years old.
 A. M Young and family will leave the Anchorage, Crescent Bluff, Bran- ford, on Tuesday, for New York city, where they will spend the winter. | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams of Branford are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of bouncing boy at their house, born Sunday evening. Conductor Dickerman and wife of Winsted, who for years resided on La- | fayette street, this city, were the guests of T. D. Bradstreet of Thomas ton Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs S. G. Buckmaster cele- brated the tenth anniversary of their wedding day Sunday at their home, 299 Norton street, by pleasant infor- mai reception to their nearest friends.
 John G. Reilly, one of the New Ha- ven building firm of James Reilly & Co.,, has left for Nassau Island, one of the Bahama group, where he is to su- perintend all the mason work on a big hotel which Flagler, the Standard Oil king, is building on the island for the accommodation of invalids and others.
 Captain and Mrs. Jerome Donovan have returned from their wedding trip to Nova Scotia and are at their new home on Winthrop avenue.
 Mrs. John Reilly at her home, 6 Bishop street, while going down stairs Saturday evening slipped and fell heavily to the bottom. Several ribs were broken, and it is believed that serious internal injuries sustained.
 The employees of the New Haven Street Railway will give a farewell banquet, at which the officials of the road will be present, in their club rooms at the power house on next Mon day evening, this being the last social | gathering before the absorption of the road by the Fair Haven and Westville company.
 MT. and Mrs. Max Adler will leave on Thursday for far western trip. They will go first to Denver to visit their daughter, Mrs. Alfred Veil and incidentally little stranger grand daughter, aged four weeks After wards MT. and Mrs. Adler will go to Omaha for the trans Mississippi ex- hlbition where they will spend fort night.
 Lieutenant Governor Dewell said yes- terday that he regretted that he would be unable to attend the peace jubilee at Philadelphia this week in accordance with the invitation extended to him by Governor Cooke, as he was under a prior engagement to lecture in Clinton- vile chapel next Thursday evening
 The marriage of Dr. Archibald Me- Neil of this city, son of Dr. and Mrs.
 Rollin McNeil of Bradley street, to Miss Julia Brooke of Brooklyn, will be
 solemnized at half-past 1 o'clock this afternoon at the house of the brides g
 mother, Mrs. Edwin Bridge Brooke, Al
 St. Johns Place. Invitations to the
 wedding have been limited to immedi-
 ate relatives of both families.
 The engagement is announced of
 Miss Grace Weston Allen. daughter of
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Allen of this city,
 to Dr. Frederick Stearns Hollis of
 Newton Highlands, Mass Dr. Hollis
 was graduated from the Massachusetts
 Institute of Technology in 1890 and has
 the degree of Ph D. from Johns Hop kins university. He is now biologist of the Metropolitan water board of
 Massachusetts.
 Max Stapler is still in town looking after the interests of Maurice Traube & Co., He is well known from New . York to San Francisco and has made a great number of friends in this city. , The owners of the leading hotels res taurants and cafes here who deal in the | pest wines. cOrQ1alS ana branches nave
 become his customers. During his stay MT. Stapler has earned the reputation } of being hail fellow well met. This 7 has been one of the many causes which have helped MT Stapler to establish such a large trade in the city. The
 announcement that MT. Stapler will make New Haven his headquarters will , be kindly received by his large circle of ? | friends.
 f MT. and Mrs. George Pierce have gone - to Niagara and Toronto.
 Harry Platts, a Clinton boy, who ha! 7 been private telegrapher to Fitzhugl Lee during the war with Spain, is il = Clinton visiting friends
 - Frederick Post of Clinton, who il ninety-four years of age, and who i = the oldest resident of the town, is yer, |. ill.
 7 Miss Amy Austin of New Haven i: g the guest of Miss Katherine w. Deni
 son at Oyster River, Old Saybrook . Lieutenant c. A. Rice of the Fifteentl Minnesota Volunteers was taken to tn hospital from the Hotel Garde Sunda, 8 evening, sick with fever Lieutenan : Rice came to New Haven to see one O the members of the Carlisle Indian 9 team. He is son of Governor Rice O s Minnesota.
 g Lieutenant Martindale of the F'irs