The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

!
 Hartford on the subject "The Black
 Mans Burden" He will then return to Washington, where he has a large con-
 gregation.
 Cards have been received in town an-
 nouncing the approaching marriage of
 Miss Lillian Louise, only child of MT.
 Harry Norman Bennett of New York
 city.
 Postmaster Howarth went to Spring field yesterday morning to attend the
 public reception rendered to President
 Mckinley. MT. Howarth was invited by
 the reception committee having the ar
 engagements in charge Visitors were
 present from all parts of this state and
 Massachusetts.
 Among the New Haveners who are at
 Bantam, Litchfield county is F, w.
 Hunter
 Mrs. George W. Curtis of 254 Pros pect street has gone with her children | for the season to Lake MinneWaska, Ul- | ster county. Mrs. Curtis will not return until September.
 The shell fish commissioners yesterday ! appointed Frank Cook of Stamford in spector of mud dumping for the district l in which he resides.
 Miss Harriet L. Rice of this city left Tuesday for Glenbrook this state, for sojourn.
 MT and Mrs. Don s. Thompson have gone for their annual stay at the Lin | wood, Saratoga. Mrs. John Selbie of Waterbury, who has been visiting friends here, returned to her home Tuesday. P F. Smith of Trumbull street is at Cambridge for the summer and is domi- ciled at Felton hall.
 Mrs. Julia K. Palmer, mother of Mrs. c. S. Johnson of Eld street, who has been visiting in this city since Febru- ary, left for her home in Cleveland on Tuesday.
 William c. Spellman of Brooklyn, N. Y, Yale senior living at 126 North, and William Enright Davenport of Bridgeport also a Yale senior, Of IA Farnam, with a comrade whose name could not be ascertained, were capslzed near the breakwater in the squall Tues day afternoon. They were rescued by two members of the Yale Corinthlan Yacht club. The boat was found yes- terday.
 Professor Gustave Gruener, together with Dr. A. w. Evans, professor of bot any at Shelf, sailed for London on sat uriay by one of the Atlantic transport steamers. They will go from London directly to Russia, and after a stay of several weeks in that country Will re- turn by way of Germany and Switzer- land.
 Paymaster General Herman O. Aver i'll of Governor Lounsbury's staff was ln Hartford Tuesday at the closing of the session. MT Averill was member Of the house during the famous deadlock session and member of the senate four years ago.
 Miss Agnes Kemps of New Berlin Fla is the guest of Miss Clara Jacobs of Grafton street
 F D. Smedley. who is at the hospital continues to improve.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur B. Russell or New Haven were the guests of MT. and Mrs. T. B. Thomas of Main street, Bran- ford, over Sunday.
 Edward Morrissey, who was accident ally shot in Orange a few days ago, IS improving nicely and his recovery is now expected
 Captain J. Fred Tribble of Torring- | ton. well known in New Haven, has rented the store belonging to Henry Harrison and formerly occupied by 5. Wolfe. Captain Tribble has leased the l place for a restaurant and ice cream | parlor, and will take possession soon. | He is an old ship builder, and built the | first steamer Margaret which piled be- | tween New Haven and the Thimble Is- | lands for many summers.
 MT. Murray, who was injured by an explosion at the Winchester Armory, is | gaining daily and his recovery is ex- pected
 William Thomas and wife of Norton street, this city, visited Mrs. Thomas brother, E. w. Chatfeld on Chestnut Tree Hill a few days last week.
 Miss Fanny Davis of Oxford was the guest of her friend, Miss Mabel Phelps of this city, over Sunday and few days this week.
 w. B. Holt has been appointed in- spector of steam boilers in place of Richard Burns Fred Thompson has been reappointed clerk.
 Rev l.. F. Armstrong of Brooklyn, N. r., has been the guest of his brother l.. F. Armstrong on Christian street, OK ford, for a few days.
 Clayton c. Sears of Oxford has the contract for putting on the cross arms, the wires and completing the telephone line of the Ansonia Telephone to the center He is now en- gagged in the work.
 Miss Louise Roraback, daughter of Judge A. T. Roraback of the Connecti- cut superior court, was a member of l the graduating class at Mount Holyoke seminary, which received it's diplomas at the hands of President Mckinley on Tuesday.
 Captain Albert Baldwin's new house in Plantsville is being built very rapid y now under the direction of Chidsey Brothers of East Haven.
 The family of H. B. Perry the Chapel street carpet dealer, in New Haven, has arrived at their pleasant summer nome on Chestnut Tree Hill, Oxford. i Miss Julia G. Cable, of Oxford is vis- ting her aunt, Mrs. H. L. Doten in Bos- , on.
 Henry B. Plant, accompanied by his valet and Private Secretary Tilley, was n Branford al the Plant residence over \ Sunday. MT Plants family will not z