The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-28
pERsoNAL MENTION,

 was detached from the U. S. S. Dolphin. and arrived home last week, has re- ceived an honorable discharge from the navy.
 Miss Helen A. Baldwin, stenographer for D. w. & Grove J. Futile, has re- turned from a three weeks vacation in Greenwich, Mass.
 The many friends of F. Ferry, the Church street business man. are glad to see that he has so far recovered his strength as to be able to walk out lit- tie, and to know that he continues to gain in health.
 Jacob P Wright of this city, super intendent of the machine department of the Diamond Match works, who is making a tour of Europe in the inter- est of the company, is now in Norway making arrangements for the establish ment of a branch factory in that coun- try. He has already arranged to es- tablish one in Vienna and will endeaVor to locate one ill Spain and another In Cuba.
 George Paddock, on his recent trip to Alaska, secured a large American eagle. The bird measures eight feet across it's extended wings. It has been set up and is on exhibition in the store of Bassett & Reeves.
 Superintendent Kendall visited some of the schools in the district yesterday, making the first of a series of inspec- tions with reference to making a gen. eral report to the board later on as to the work and what changes may be needed.
 Senator Lounsbury, republican can- didate for governor, was in town awhile yesterday, stopping here on his return home from Hartford. He talked with number of prominent republicans while here.
 c. H. Fowler is in Washington D. c. He will also visit Baltimore before re- turning.
 | Dr. Stephen J. Maher has returned | home from Europe
 | Judge Robert F. DeForest of Bridge port was in town yesterday on visit to ex-Judge L. N. Blydenburgh. The l judge is senior counsel for Nancy Gull ford.
 Grand Scribe Frederick Botsford of this city attended the dedication of the new Odd Fellows building in Norwich l yesterday.
 Warren H. Bristol, who is collecting bills and liens against owners of prop erty for this city for cleaning snow from the walks and sidewalk improve ments, says that there are about one thousand of these claims and many all ready have been paid. Some of these claims are mossbacks, dating back twenty six years.
 Edward G. Buckland, formerly of the 1 law firm of Watrous & Buckland, was in the city yesterday calling on several of his friends. MT Buckland is now established in Providence.
 First Lieutenant John A. Leonard of Battery B, Connecticut Heavy artillery, 1 who has made many friends in this city during the three weeks he has ] been in charge of the sick soldiers at Grace hospital and New Haven hospi- tal has been ordered back to his com mand. His successor, Second Lieuten- ant E. B. Martindale of the Second ar tillery, has arrived. He will also super wise the sick soldiers in Fairfield and those at the two Bridgeport hospitals s. Nj. Jack of Indiana, Pa, the repub- | llCdll llOHIlllES lpf CUHSIcoo III lIldl ulS- trict, is a brother of Alonzo Jack, the deceased Yale athlete.
 Attorney A. T. Bierkan, rising young lawyer, has been appointed to an instructorship in the Yale law school, l his duties to commence with the incom- ing term, which begins tomorrow morning. MT Berkan is a former cor respondent of the Journal and Courier and was one of the leading men in his class, which graduated year or two ago. His promotion is a source of grat- ification to his many friends.
 Professor and Mrs H. W. Parker will be in Worcester this week for the fes- tival after which they expect to return to New Haven.
 WI Spear of Howard avenue, evan gelst, and reporter for the New York World, has little son, who was born yesterday.
 Joseph Dehmer, a member of Battery C. was brought to New Haven hospital from Mantle yesterday morning. Deh- mer is i'll with a fever, but his case is not considered serious. Miss Katy D Dehmer of 621 Temple street, sister of the sick soldier has been notified. Deh- fner makes 6lSHI Battery I IllSu III LHe hospitals.
 Judge and Mrs James Bishop, MT and Mrs. D. A. BIakeslee and MT and Mrs. Arthur Beebe have returned from their very enjoyable driving trir through the state. They went as fai as Poughkeepsie. On the way they stopped at Lake Waramaug, sharon Armenia and Lake Mohonk.
 Professor and Mrs. William H. Bish- op have returned to town. They spent the holiday months at Oxford, where they have new cottage. s. r. Putnam is laid up at his home with broken leg which he sustained in a bicycle collision on Wooster street last week
 MT. and Mrs. Charles s. DeForest oi Trumbull street are again at theil home MT. DeForest spent the sum- mer at Holderness in the White Noun. tans.
 The marriage of the Rev. Harold Pat. tison, pastor of the First Baptis church at Hartford, to Miss Mary B Sperry, daughter of Mir and Mrs Hen ny T. Sperry of Hartford, will be sol emnized at the family residence Octo' Der il. Only relatives are to be pres ent, and Professor T. Howard Pattisor of Rochester, formerly pastor of tht