Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-20
PERsONAL JOTTaNGs

About New Haven People and other Connecticut People. Miss Estella Frank of Indianapolis is visit- ing her brother, MT. Frank, the Church street jeweller, at his home on Lyon street. In Baltimore Wednesday evening Miss Hitchcock of that city was united in mar l riage to MT. Charles H. Kinney of New Ha- ven, son of Charles D. Kinney, the well known mason builder of this city. Edward E. Peck, the young man very
 much interested in establishing $30,00O
 steamboat line between New Haven and New York is at present in Canada in the interests of Mir. Healey, of Bigelow & Healey. Francis Brennan, resident of this city for more than twenty years, died on Thursday at his residence, g Oak street. Mir. Brennan was for many years a carriage painter. His son, Charles F. Brennan, is an ex-council- man.
 A reception was given to Miss Sarah Lov- eridge at 120 York street, the residence of
 her father, R. o. Loveridge, Wednesday eve-
 ming. About twenty friends were in att
 tendance and the evening was devoted to
 dancing.
 MT. Henry Elson, vice president of the
 Bigelow Co.,, who was injured owing to the
 runaway accident on Orange street Thursday
 and had one of his ribs broken, is doing as
 well as could be expected. It was found that
 he received no internal injuries of a serious
 nature.
 Harvest Festival, George Street Church The Harvest Festival service It the George
 street M. E. church tomorrow evening will be of much interest. The superintendent, MT. John T. Manson, hes spared no pains in making preparation. Efficient committees
 have been appointed to attend to the decora-
 tions. There will be singing of appropriate
 selections by the Sunday school and congre- gation, led by the choir; also responsive
 readings and recitations, with addresses by the pastor, Rev. Joseph Baird, and others. THE FIRST ONE A SUCCESS. Business and WOrkin<men Hold a Monday meetIng-SenatOr PlRtt Pres ent-Great Enthusiasm and a Large Attendance.
 The first of the monday meetings to be given by the Business and Workingnen's Republican club was held at 99 Orange street yesterday and it was a very gratifying success.
 The committee appointed to make out i list of officers reported e follows. President-Nathsn Easterbrook jr. Vice prc csident9- George H; Ford, F. O Bushnell,
 George E. Maltby, William F. Sternb srg, Lawrence O'BrIen.
 l Secret 1rie--F.ank Pavey, William H. 1homas Exc cutive committC 9-First ward, Frank T. Lee, N. c. Cover |; Second ward, Charles D. DckermAn, Frark Altman; Third ward, Edward Wines, VI. F. I Sternberg; Fourth Ward, William O. Scovey Ches. | B. Hansen; Fifth ward, Henry KillAm, E. AFinch;
 Six Ach ward, A. J. Beers, E. Root; Seventh ward, h. ! O'Brien, F. H. Hart Eight ward, J. D. Whittemore Oscar P. Ives; Ninth ward, Rev. A. F. Miller, Fred Kirshod; Tenth ward, w. A. Lincoln. Levi Q. Gn- bert; Eleventh ward, William E. Morgan, Wallace Hoadley; Twefvth ward, Thomas Forsyth. William | Killoy Thirteenth ward, William Beecher. David | Munson; FoCrtc snth ward, Lester Mallory, Lewis l A. E. Blake; Eft 0enth ward, George Townsend, | William Wooaward.
 l Nathan Easterbrook, jr., presided at the meeting One of the features of the meeting was the singing by S.S. Thompson with piano
 accompaniment by Prof. w. E. Chandler. | Short speeches were made by c. s. Bush- nell and Judge Rufus g. Pickett. Senator Plstt was greeted with tremendous applause
 as he arose to speak. He occupied the floor
 only few minutes. He said it was the best political meeting he had ever attended in Connecticut, and he preferred it to a large meeting.
 On every hand the meeting YVES voted as l having made an instantaneous hit. One will
 be held today, and another this evening at 1 eight o'clock There is no doubt but that the room will be crowded.