The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-25
during July and August.

remain during July and August.
 Miss Bessie McManus of Hartford. who has spent the past month as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Moran, on Dix we'll avenue, returned home accompan- jed by Miss Emma Melia of Dixwell avenue, who will be her guest for a week or so.
 George Barnes and daughter, former ly of this city, and now of Mt. Vernon, are the guests of Mrs. Kinney of Put nam street.
 Augustus Canfeld Ledyard of De- troit, Mich, Yale '9S, a member of bat tery A, at Mantle, has successfully passed the examination for second lieu tenant in the regular army. Lieuten- ant Ledyard is now on his way to Puerto Rico, on the Yale Ensign Yan- dell Henderson of this city is one of the officers of the Yale.
 Mrs. Bengis and her daughter, Sarah accompanied also by her niece, Miss Yaffa, left Friday night for short stay in New York
 Among the antiques possessed by a New Haven lady, Mrs. Mary A. Tut tie of 3S4 State street, is a lovely tea set of fine old china over 100 years old, which came to her by inheritance Connoisseurs praise it highly. She has also a large table spread made of a vast number of little octagon shaped pieces of light silk all deftly sewed to- gether, here being probably two thou sand pieces in the spread. This beauti- full article, the admiration of the ladies, is one hundred and eighty years old. Mrs. Futile has also a marvellous quilt made of many hundreds of little squares of velvet and plush of her own handiwork, which is one of the most beautiful without doubt in the Nutmeg state. It is very elegant in all respects. The same lady has various pillows of the same pattern as the quilt and in rich dark colors likewise. She has also one of the most beautiful and exten- sive collections of society, picnic, ex- cursion and reunion badges of any wo- man in Connecticut and the whole ar- ray of quilts, table spreads, sofa pill lows, badges, ct set are all to be pho tographed this week and placed on ex- hibition and later on will probably be placed on sale. If the photograph dis plays the diversity of lively and lovely colors in the exhibit the effect will be very fine
 The Rev Francis P. Havey, who for the past year and a half has been studying in Europe, returned to Ameri- ca on Monday. Father Havey was well known in Connecticut. He is New Haven boy and a graduate of Hill house high school He completed his classical studies at St Charles college q Ellicott City, Md; studied philosophy at the St Bonaventure's college, Ale ghany, N. Y, and divinity at St. Johns Ecclesiastical seminary, Brighton, Mass He was trained for the priesthood ir 1888. His first appointment was in St Joseph's cathedral in Hartford, where he labored zealously for seven years He was principal of the parish schoo and was identified with several of the parish societies. His year and hal1 of study was spent at the Grand Semi nary of St SuIpice in Paris. Father Havey has a host of warm friends in Hartford, who will be glad to learn of his safe return to this country. His future field of labor will be at the New York Ecclesiastical seminary at Dun woodie, where he will hold the chair o1 Ecclesiastical history.