The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-11
PERSoNAL MENTION.

Frank P. Clark of 472 Whitney avenue
 who has been quite i'll with malarial
 fever, under pr. Whittemores care has
 entirely recovered and is about town
 again.
 At Master Leroy Cases home AZ Syl-
 van avenue, Tuesday, musicale was
 held. A very pleasant time was spent. Those present were: Jeannette Sherman,
 Florence Ford, Clara Bollman, Alice
 Colwell, Theodore Appel, George Knoll
 meyer, James Mckenzie and Leroy Case.
 John Schafer, clerk in F. J. Kelly &
 Co.'S Grand avenue store, who is very
 i'll at his home in Daggett street is
 slightly improved.
 Senator T. J. Fox and wife and son, T,
 J. Fox, Jr., returned to this city yes
 terday after spending week at Allan
 tic City. Before leaving Senator Fox | had a severe cold, which made 1t im-
 possible for him to attend to his duties,
 but he has returned almost we'll,
 Miss Eleanor Irwin of Montreal is
 spending this month with Mrs. George
 B. Johnson of Crown street. George H. Smith, formerly electrician | 1 three months stage carpenter with Jer-
 mons Black Crook company, returned to
 his home in this city yesterday, the the atrical season having closed in Buffalo. | Principal George B. Hurd of the Win chester school will read a paper this
 evening at the United church chapel to the members of the Chatauqua circle.
 His subject will be "Physiographic l Geology
 Edwin Forbes, stenographer in the of- fee of the general master mechanic of the Consolidated railroad, sailed for Mexico in the Ward liner Valencia yes- terday, He has been offered a position with the American consul at one of the
 Mexican ports, and expects to remain away several years
 The Rev. Father Linnahan, o. P, has returned to this city and is now station ed at St. Mary's church. Father Lin nahan came to this city with Rev. Fla ther Higgins in 136 and remained here for three years. Since that time he has been located in various parts of the country as pastor of several churches
 Mrs. N. G. Osborn was one of the guests yesterday at a large reception given by her mother, Mrs. Charles Huntington Gardner of New York, at the Gardner school to the Emma Will lard association. Mrs. Russell Sage, president of the Emma Willard associa- ton. was the guest of the afternoon. A feature of the reception was the unveil- ing of the bust of Emma Willard The bust is the work of the talented young sculptress, Miss Enid Yandell of Ken .e NI-,. I.n who is now in New Haven, the guest of her aunt. Mrs. John Henderson.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Hauff have re- moved from the rOsmund' on Chapel street, where they have lived several | years to the house formerly occupied | by MT. and Mrs.5 Denis R. Tucker, on West Chapel street MT. and Mrs. | Tucker are located at Juneau, Alaska, | where the former is acting as president | of mining company.
 Three times in fifteen months J. l.. ] Mckinley. local superintendent of the l naphtha lighting system for the con tractors, has been laid up as the re- suit of an accident. On Tuesday after noon MI. Mckinley was unfortunate in | being thrown from his wheel on Park | street. His right knee cap was broken in two places. Mir Mckinley will not | be around for several weeks. He was badly burned about the hands h few | weeks ago and soon afterward three of r his ribs were fractured owing to his be- ing thrown from a wagon by an acci- | dent.
 Mrs. Baldwin entertained a West Ha- ven whist club at her beautiful cottage | at Woodmont Monday afternoon Those present were: Mrs Charles Dickerman Mrs. Edward Bailey Mrs Frederick | Skiff, Mrs Robert Chase, Mrs. Wilbur Warner, Mrs Ernest Wadhams. Mrs. Goodyear, Mrs Edward Coe, Mrs. Will bur Hum, Mrs. Charles Clark, Mrs Ryder. Mrs Cox, Mrs. John Clark Mrs Mrs. Charles Dickerman, Mrs Harry Sutton. Mrs. Fogg, Mrs. Lettney, Mrs. Stormont Mrs. Burgess. After the whist club there was a club picture taken.
 Charles F. Underhill will read "A Nights Dream" tomorrow night at Warner hall under the aus pices of Miss Sheridan's Shakespeare class of the HIlhouse high school num- bering twenty-five pupils. Mir. under- hill is well known as an impersonator of fine ability and is especially successful in Shakespearian presentation. The re- cital will establish a precedent for the future and 1t is designated as the first of series. While it is given for the class technically, it is open for all inHer ssted, at small admission fee The proceeds will go to the school library. COMMONWEALTH LODGE, 40. U.W.
 Commonwealth lodge, No. 69 A. o, U. w., held it's regular monthly meeting ast night with a very large attend ance. Past Master Workman Dunn of