The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-17

Mrs. J. W. Hughes of New York is visiting Mrs. Clark of Washington ave- nue.
 Chief Justice and Mrs. Andrews have closed their South street house. Litch- field, and are at the United States for | the winter.
 Mrs. Paul Clary of Crown street has gone to Texas to join her husband, who proceeded her several months ago an, | located at Conroe.
 1 MT, and Mrs. U. Douglass of New Preston are visiting friends in this l city.
 Charles Schoenecht the Madison young man who was accidentally shot on Sunday last while examining rifle remains about the same. The bullet is in the patients head, but it's exact To- cation has not yet been decided upon,
 MT. and Mrs. sherman Cogswell of New Preston, who have been visiting friends in this city, have returned home.
 A son has been born to MT. and Mrs. ' J. F. O'Gorman of New York, formerly of this city. Mrs. O'Gorman is sis ter of Captain Jerome Donovan of this city.
 Mayor Preston of Hartford has re- ceived an invitation for himself and delegates from Hartford to attend the goods roads convention to be held in St. Louis next week. The invitation also asks the mayor to read a paper.
 MT. and Mrs Benjamin Sugenheimer, whose marriage took place on October 26, at Harmonic hall, will be "at home" on November 20, at s Lafayette street, their new home.
 Mrs. Ellen Williams of Branford is again very critically i'll at her home on East Main street, suffering with heart trouble.
 Governor Cooke Tuesday approved various bills against the state among them that of Major L. Ludington Sec ond Company, Governors Horse Guard, care of state property $50.
 A birthday surprise was tendered to Benjamin F. Fienestein, the State street manager of the Covenant Mu- tual Life Insurance company, Tuesday night. s. Samuels, formerly chef of the Harmonic, laid covers for twenty pr. M L. Loeb acted as toastmast5r.
 Henry s. Norris president of the bIdIu u dluSl dIllpuIlCCS llIiSGlL a democratic candidate for city c,erk. John Cutter of the Eighth ward an- rounces himself democratic candi- date for city sheriff.
 Word has been received in this city of the coming marriage of Miss Mae Gallagher, daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. c. A. Gallagher, who resided on Olive street to Joseph Mulligan of Denver. The wedding will take place in Denver November 21 Miss Gal ag- her has the best wishes of a large ci c!e of friends in this city
 The directors of the American School for the Deaf at Hartford met on Tues day and elected Clarence P. Knight steward at the school to succeed Dea- con William P. Williams, who vas killed by being struck by a trolley car about two months ago.
 First Lieutenant Tracy c. Dickinson, ordnanc department, has been ordered to proceed from Springfield, Mass, to the works of T. & s. Tool company, Danbury, on official business per aiming to machinery for the manufacture of small arms.
 Mrs. Grenning of Kimberly avenue ltIl ONCi q lCli VI Nctt ptl Oll ilit SGSbllll floor of the Leffingwell building, Church and Court streets, Tues day, and severe ly sprained her knee She was re- moved to the office of Dr. Metz in Court street, where her injuries received med ical attention.
 Professor Charles s. Minot read a paper before the National Academy of Science, Tuesday, on Three Phases of Vertebrate Development" and followed with Notes on Mammalian Embryolo- gy" Professor R. H. Chittenden fol- lowed with paper on "The Influence of Alcohol and Alcoholic Fluids on Diges- tion."
 M. Steinert has just received a let ter from the noted old London piano firm, Broadwood & Sons, written by the distinguished authority on musica instruments, A. J. Hipllins. MT. Hip kins writes in a most gratifying letter that the firm has shipped to MT. Stein. |, ert a Broadwood grand unfinished with the request that the Steinert tone be built in. This request is the result of visit made about six weeks ago tC MT. Steinert by MT. Dobbs one ol , the Broadwoods master workmen.
 Professor Hadley of Yale lectured tc his class of juniors yesterday morninE on what he called the Cost of No Maintaining an Army" He stated tha Mckinley had run the government a . a third-class business man would run ; third-class business. The burden o i, the trouble in the recent war was in al departments working against eacl other and not in harmony. This, h. said, was not due to any inability ol
 the part of the president or his secre
 tary, but on account of want of gov :, ernment The professor claimed tha 1 there was too much politics in the mat
 ter and the men who were put in re N sponsble positions were placed ther
 not on account of ability, but on ac ', count of pulls.
 U John V. Rattlesdorfer has made re :, turn to the town clerks office statin
 that he expended $50 in behalf of hi
 candidacy for representative on the re : publican ticket at the late election. Tn :, II money was all given to Isaac M. Uil man as agent for distribution. e nTIHTNrNN GrTJly nHIynJyT1