The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-23
pERsoNAn MENTION.


 Saturday by his overturning pail of hot water. The little fellow was
 brought to New Haven hospital. It Is
 thought that he will recover. Mrs.
 Pleasant is working at Dwight Wheel
 CTS in Middlebury.
 Mrs. Maria L. Breen, principal of the
 Wooster district, is confined to her nome, 573 George street, by serious in-
 Juries received by falling down a
 flight of stairs at Mrs. Stahl's boarding
 house on Chapel street last week. Mrs.
 Breen takes her meals at Mrs. Stahls
 house and had just finished dinner
 when the accident occurred. While walking down the front stairs she
 tripped on a wire and fell a distance
 of twelve feet. Her back was badly strained. It is thought she will be able
 to resume her school duties. in two or
 three weeks.
 A party of fishermen, including MT. Harrington, Nathaniel Smith, John Hines, Charles Stoper, Joseph Merrick
 and John Davis caught $50 bluetish off the breakwater on Wednesday. Secretary A. H. McC. Mathewson of the Shell Fish commission, and Engin
 ger D. c. Sanford went to Providence yesterday morning to join the shell fish commissioners of Rhode Island in their annual excursion and convention, and
 a genuine Rhode Island clambake. Frank Sherman, private of the list regiment c. w., who contracted typhoid fever at Camp Alger, and is at his home in West Haven, was no better yester
 day, and it is feared he will not recov- CT.
 The condition of Corporal R. F. Pen ney, who is at his fathers home in | Southport, remains about the same, and | the outcome of his illness is still a | matter of doubt. His father said that the boy was still sick and was uncon- | scious most of the time. | Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Seayer are ex- peeted home this week from Chautau- qua, where they have been since the | formers return from Europe the last
 of June.
 l Benjamin H. Cobb and George H. I Butler caught 150 bluefish Wednesday | afternoon at Oyster River, Woodmont.
 MT. Cobb caught mackerel twelve
 inches long.
 l s. s. Thompson is absent from the city on his annual fall fishing and hunt
 ing trip to the Nonamtum club in Can
 ada. Mrs. Thompson, with her son
 Paul, and mother, Mrs. Sanford, spent
 a few days recently in NeWtown, their
 native town.
 l President Eli Mix of the police com I missioners left yesterday for the Maine
 woods, where he will spend a fortnight | in fishing and hunting on preserves owned by syndicate of New Haven men,
 | Sergeant William w. Ward, a well
 known newspaper man of this city, who enlisted in Go. M, 9th regiment,
 New York volunteers, has returned
 home on a months furlough, and will
 remain with his family until it's expira- 1 ton. He entered the service as a pri- vate, but was made a sergeant soon after his regiment went into camp at 1 Chickamauga. He will not remain in l the regular service, and says that few ! of the men who volunteered have any | desire to become soldiers permanently. | The marriage of Charles F.. Walker ! and Miss Carolyn Booth will take place 1 in October.
 1 Professor F. w. Williams and family, | who have been spending the summer at Norfolk, are expected homo to-day. Dr. Edward F. Pitman of 52 Sylvan avenue met with a severe accident l Tuesday evening. He was riding his bicycle on Wooster street, near Chest l nut street, when a team drove up from behind and ran into him. He was thrown into the street and had an ankle ] fractured.
 Rev. F. H. Mapes of Yale Divinity l school occupied the pulpit of the Con- gregational church in Northfeld on Sunday.
 Miss Jesse Humphrey of Morris is wis., iting New Haven friends. Rev. Father Brennan. an assistant and very popular priest of St. Francis church, left yesterday for his duties at Windsor Locks, accompanied by the best wishes of his many friends. MT. and Mrs. George Wilson of Howe street went to Boston with the Patri- archs Militant, I. o. o. F., of which or l der MT. Wilson is a member. Mrs. l.. $. Wasdell and children of this city are boarding at Albert An- | sons in Woodville, Litchfield county. Mrs Eli Whitney and Miss Whitney of Elm street have returned to their home from Sharon, where they have been staying through August and Sep- tembe1.
 E. Knight Sperry is getting ready to
 bring out his dog team of fine Irish set
 ters. He has been several months col lecting the dogs, which are of large and l powerful build, and training them to harness. The training has been done at Killingly by a man experienced in rais- ing and handling dogs. MT. Sperry has one of the dogs at his home. He has
 four other large dogs of the same breed ill Killingly.
 Ex-Alderman Sonnenberg and family of State street have returned from the wes: shore.
 Mrs. E. c. Bunnell and daughter,
 Miss Josephine of Naugatuck, are visit
 ing friends in town.
 Mrs. Lillian D. Kelsey of Fair Haven
 has an interesting article in Frank Les lies popular monthly, entitled Ashore in Bimshire.' Excellent and numerous illustrations, made from photographs 411 I-r -rsvr