The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-03

among those he entertained were John | k. Halsey of Brooklyn, William A. Tay- Tor Of Brooklyn, Major William Wil- Hams of New York, and James N. Oak ford of Scranton, Pa.
 l Mrs. George S. Barnum of Trumbull street will spend this season with her family at Monument Beach, charming spot in Barnstable county, Massachu- setts
 William c. Wallace of Ansonia who graduated from Yale Thursday, left Sat- urday and will go via the North Ger man Lloyd line to London, in company with his aunt, Mrs Eloise Wallace and his grandfather, William Wallace for merly of this city. He will be gone most of the summer, travelling through Great Britain and on the continent
 Dr. J. E. Adams of New Haven, suc- cessor to Dr. North as presiding elder or the New Haven conference of the M. E. church, was present at the Sunday evening service of the Derby Methodist church aud delivered the sermon in place of the pastor, Rev. G. M. Brown. This was the first visit of the new pre- siding elder to the Derby church.
 Miss Mabel Wilcox, whose home is now at Buffalo, has been east visiting her sister, Mrs. FelloWes, at Derby. She spent part of last week in town with the Misses Trowbridge of 21U Prospect street, and was the guest or honor at a very small and informal tea given by the Misses TroWbridge on Wednesdays A number of people went there from the reception at the Colony.
 Ex-Liutenant Charles S. Gray, a for mer New Hayener, favors the Journal and Courier with a copy of the leading Los Angeles paper, a jubilee number. Los Angeles now has a population of about 147,000 and is ctill growing rap idly.
 Miss Lucy Trowbrldge will visit friends at Chicago and Detroit this summer and Miss Mamie Trowbrldge, with her mother will go to Cazenoyia, N. P, to pass the heated term.
 Among the newspaper men who re- ported the Harvard races was Ralph D. Paine, who was in the Yale varsity boats of 1891, 1892 and 1S93 | Paine was one of the most popular oars men In college. He is the son of southern clergyman, who at one time
  years ago. Young Paine did newspaper | work while at Yale worked on news paper during vacations, and for q time | edited department on college athletics In the magazine Outing. It is said that during his senior year Paine earned $2 800 by his pen. Last year Paine was | New York Journal war correspondent In Cuba. He got ''jugged' in Havana, and after four days Imprisonment was released on the promise to do. no moro work while in the island.
 Governor Lounsbury on Saturday ap- pointed former Senator Herman Averlll of Washington to be commissioner of domestic animals to succeed William Sprague of Andover.
 Among those who passed the state ex- aminations for drug clerks held in Hart ford recently were Alexander o. Fraser and Leon r. Johnson of this city, Both passed the examinations and received drug clerk licenses
 The Sunday schools of the Davenport and Grand avenue Congregational churches had their annual picnic to Pawson Park Saturday. The excursion ists went by steamer from Belle dock.
 x-Governor Cooke and Representa- tive Bronson were trout fishing upon Mir. Brons6n's preserve in Winchester Friday afternoon. They succeeded in home a string of about eight een.--Winsted Citizen.
 George Parnly Day of New York, a member of the Yale academic class Of 1897, has just been admitted as mem- Der of the firm of Clarence s. Day & Co of New York. Mir. Day has many friends in this city, who will be pleased to hear of his business advancement.
 Rev, pr. Burdett Hart of German town, Philadelphia, pastor emeritus of the Grand avenue Congregational church, is passing few days in New Haven.
 Mrs Sizer, wife of ex-Warden F. w. J. Sizer of Fair Haven East, Is enjoying [ her trip in Europe. At last accounts she was in Brussells and was expecting soon to take a trip on the Rhine.