The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-01
pERsoNA1 MENrION.

|
 hundred representatives of the family were present, coming from six states Walter Allen of this city was reelected | president of the society. Joseph M. Fitzpatrick, well known | lawyer of this city, who enlisted as a private in Company K, Seventy-first regiment, of New York, soon after hos tilities began with Spain, returned to his home in this city yesterday on a furlough of sixty days. His company and regiment are now encamped at Montauk Point, and many of the men | are i'll. The regiment was at Camp Black for many weeks, but was finally sent to Montauk. Private Fitzpatrick ] says that all of the boys in his regiment Were anxious to see active service and were greatly disappointed when they learned that they would not go to the I front.
 Herman H. Hoffman, deputy collector of internal revenue for the Waterbury | division, has resigned in obedience to I the request of Collector Lake. MT. Hoffman is a democrat and his resigna- tion is natural incident following a change in the political complexion of the collectorship.
 Jesse D. Zerfle and daughter Ruth of this city are visiting friends in Chester, 1 N. J. Peter l.. Callahan, who enlisted in the Second engineer corps when recruits were taken for the service In this city | two months ago, has been removed frOY, oor at NJi6d1ptnIvr n St. Agnes hospital, Philadelphia, i'll with fever.
 Dr. w. J. Butler, police surgeon, nov | ed from Congress avenue yesterday to | ASA Howard avenue. | Miss Annie Brennan and Miss Annie Dunn have returned from the White Mountains.
 | Mrs. Bonner and Miss Mary Bonner | of Philadelphia and William Moffett, | teacher of classics in the Bradley insti- l ute of Peoria, H., who have been the guests of Mrs. John J. Neeson, have re- | turned home.
 Mrs. J. Proctor and Miss A. Dunn of this city have returned from the White Mountains.
 | Edwin P. Lyon, secretary to the mayor, who has been staying at Cosy Beach through the month of August, returned to his home on Howe street last night.
 Rev. Father Dullard of the Mt. Car l mel Roman Catholic church took the officers and wardens as well as several of the parishioners, to Morris Cove on Tuesday for a social time.
 Mrs. Obed Linsley, who has been spending the summer with her children in this city, has returned to her home at Branford Point
 The marriage of Miss Bertha Louise, daughter of Mrs. Chester B. Whittle- sey, to John T. Jeralds will take place at the East Haven Congregational church on Wednesday, September 7, at 6 D. m.
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Guernsey have been spending the month of Au- gust at the Colonial Inn, on the west shore.
 Mrs. B. J. Stone has gone to the White Mountains.
 Miss Margaret O'Brien, sister of Mrs. l Louis J. Gaynor of York street, took vows Tuesday in the chapel of the Do- | minican convent, New York, and as- stunned the black veil.
 Miss Elizabeth G. Hugo of Edwards street, who has been in Litchfield for two weeks, has returned to her duties in the town clerks office.
 The Misses Mary and Agnes Kennedy of Brooklyn are visiting their cousin, Captain J. J. Kennedy of the internal | revenue office. They have been stop ping at Shelter Island.
 M. Dupris of 36 Maple street, who has been i'll and who recently underwent an operation, is now convalescent and with his family went into the country yes- terday to regain strength.
 General F. E. Bradley chairman of the committee on Edgewood park, sent wagon-load of flowers from the park to the New Haven hospital yesterday morning. The heliotrope is in prepon- derance and there was sufficient of it to give each soldier sprig. The action was kind and was we'll appreciated by the soldiers.
 A party consisting of Mrs. J. H. Vorce, Mrs. Frank Peck, Mrs M. F. At wood, all from New Haven; Mrs. Sadie Utter of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs Charles Lanford of Roxbury, spent all day Monday at Walnut Beach Most of them had never been at Wal nut Beach before.
 Ex-Chief J. H. Osborn of Southing- ton will come to New Haven to-day to attend the funeral of Superintendent Hubbard.
 Rev. MT. Bosworth a former pastor in Southington, is visiting there with his family.
 Father Martin of St. Mary's parish
 Branford, now in Europe, sails for
 home to-day.
 s. Wolfe of Main street, Branford has sold out his clothing business and will remove to New York. His house. hold goods were shipped Tuesday.
 P. H. Lee of the United States steam
 ship San Francisco is in town on a
 weeks furlough and is staying with his parents on State street. Lee was en-
 ployed on the New Haven Union before he joined the navy and is we'll known
 in New Haven. He said to reporter : yesterday morning that he had seen
 four months service off Havana and
 during that time the ship had only
 been struck once. That was the day
 before peace was declared A twelve
 inch shell struck the stern and went through the ship It looked like a , | brass shell.
 , Michael Welch of Southington is | hoy,