The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-12
SERSONAL MENTION.

| ulSlIlct. lie ana nlS partner, d NH
 Waukee man, have secured possession
 of two promising claims.
 Mrs. Warren Randall Gilman of Wor.
 cester Mass, (Miss Helen Baldwin, is
 visiting her father, Judge $. E. Baldwin
 Prof, Eugene L. Richards of the Yale
 faculty has been delegated to represent
 Yale on the newly formed university
 faculty of appeal, that is to have final
 disposition of all matters brought to
 their attention by the intercollegiate
 athletic association.
 Attorney Dwight Futile, who was ap- pointed supervisor of land in the Che
 rokee territory last week, will go to Washington again to-day to confer
 with the officials of the interior de-
 partment with reference to the duties
 of the office.
 William J. Krafts will give the first
 Of five organ recitals to be given by pu-
 pills of the Yale university department
 of music. The first one comes on April IS.
 The new board of editors of the Yale
 Scientific Monthly just elected are:
 George Nellis Grouse of Syracuse, N. | Y.; Richard Hays Hankins of Swiss
 vac, Pa; w. Hastings Swenarton of Montclair, N. J.; John Foster Symes of Denver, Col, and Cornelius Deand Wood of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 | Mrs. Harry Holcomb of Oak Place has as her guest this week Miss Fife 1 Coney of Worcester, Mass. Miss Co., ney, who is the fiancee of Mrs Hol- combs brother. Henry Manson, was one of the bridesmaids at the Manson-H Hol- comb wedding last December.
 Druggist F. B. Brill and family of 25S Oak street are preparing for trip to England Germany, and France. They will visit the Paris exposition. Miss Emma White has received a re- appointment as teacher of music at the Add Ran university at Waco, Tex She has not yet accepted as she is consid- ering a northern position nearer home in New Haven. She has been in Texas three years.
 Mrs. William w. Clark and her daughter, Miss Winifred Clark, of An sonia, were in town Monday shopping and calling on their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Doty of Lynwood street. They were both among the passengers on the steamer Paris on its March excursion trip 60 the West Indies.
 Miss Rebecca Wilder Holmes, violin ist of New York, leaves this week for Minneapolis where she is engaged as soloist for the last symphony concert of the season. She had several engage ments in the west which will necessi- tate an absence of two weeks Miss Holmes will resume teaching in New Haven Saturday, April 29.
 News was received in this city yes terday of the arrival in Naples of President Clark of the Consolidated road. He has been touring in Egypt several weeks and recently completed an interesting trip on the river Nile He will remain in Italy several weeks It is not known when he will return to this city. When he wrote, MT. Clark was in excellent health.
 Howard H. Knapp. city attorney of Bridgeport, will deliver a course of Iec- lures in the Yale law school on Con- necticut Practice" beginning with next week Monday
 Miss Fales of Norfolk has been visit ing friends in New Haven.
 w. R. Downs and wife will leave Friday for a trip through the south. They are going in the interests of the Sunday school of the United Congre- gational church and will visit a num- Der of mission Sunday schools They will be away for a week or ten days.
 A birthday surprise was given to Charles E. Tremper, 45 Arthur street, Saturday evening. April 8, by the mem- bers of Garfield council and Daughters of Liberty. About forty friends were quietly seated in the parlor when MT Tremper appeared. The evening was spent with music and games, and later refreshments were served.
 Walter Allen, who for the past four years has been editor of statistics for the Consolidated road has been trans ferred to Boston where he is to assume similar duties for the company. He left with his family for his new home yesterday, MT. Allen has occupied an office in the railroad office building in this city During his stay here he has written number of very able papers on various subjects of public interest. | Several of these papers he has read in churches and public halls, and num- | Der more have been printed in the pa | pers.
 Mrs, Sara T. Kinney, state regent of l the D. A. R., was in Willimantic Mon | day for a reception given her by the | Willimantic chapter, D. A. R. The | members of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter of Putnam were also guests of honor An elaborate luncheon was served in the Hooker House, at which Mrs. Edwin Bugbee acted as toastmas- ter. The guests were delightfully."- en- tertained all afternoon.
 Frank O'Keefe, youngest son of Will lia O'Keefe, has returned to the school l ship St. Mary. which is now at her dock at the foot of East 2sth street, New York. He has been aboard the St. Mary for about a year studying navigation and seamanship, and recent y came home on a visit to his parents. On the 18th of April the school ship will leave for six weeks cruise along the sound. She will have aboard 12O boys. ranging from sixteen to twenty years of age which is thirty in excess If the greatest number previously taken 1ff on a cruise.
 Miss Jean Tait, daughter of MT. and Mrs Frank Tait of Springfield, cele- )rated her fourth birthday Monday at he home of her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Paul Heubisch, 79 Goffe street A number of little friends gathered at he party and had a Very epiovah1o