Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-10
HOSPITAL REPORT.

An epitome of the work done at the hos pital will hereafter be made monthly and will be of interest as showing the eff ciency of the work there. During the month of January sixty eight patients have been admitted to the hospital. Sixty four were discharged. Of the latter forty four were cured and four were improved Twelve patients died, six of whom were brought there in dying condition and lived less than forty eight hours.
 Dr. Charles A. Futile, who has been for eighteen months connected with the medi- cal staff at the hospital, and for the last six months house surgeon, ended his term yesterday. Dr. Reuben A.. Lockhart, the house physician, has been promoted to his place and Dr. Charles Flagg has been ap- pointed assistant house surgeon.
 Dr. Flagg is graduate of the Univer- sity of Georgia and has lately received in | struction in the Polyclinic of New York. He arrived in this city yesterday and will begin his new duties to-day.
 MERIDEN AND NEW HAVEN. 1 A Prominent Business Man of Meri- | den Marries a New Haven Belle Brilliantly Decorated Rooms.
 Dwight Parker Wilcox of the Meriden Brittania company and Miss Tillie Ed monds Duey were married at 12 o'clock yesterday at the residence of the brides father, 236 Grown street. Although there were but twenty-five present, relatives oi the bride and groom, the wedding was one of marked elegance and eclat. The bride entered the parlor on the arm of her ia ther, and was met in the center of the room by the groom and the best man where beneath beautiful bridal arch oi wild Georgian smilax, trimmed with car nations, roses and callas, the service wal said.
 Rev. J. H. Mason of the Second Baptis church read the Episcopal service. Tht bride was married with two rings and wal given away by her father. After the ser vice wedding breakfast was served ani then the bridal party left for tour last ing several weeks, when they will resid, at the "Winthrop'' in Meriden.
 The bride looked lovely, and was attirec in a costume of brown Bedford cord o Worth design, embroidery and mink tai trimmings and coat and hat to match, ant carried a bouquet of lilies of the valle, ! duu Wultc f1OlCt5. uAAco 0AoC0 OtoOAo o this city was maid of honor, and wore wine colored costume trimmed with je and point de genes lace and hst to match and carried bouquet of Marechsl Nei roses. The best man was Henry Hug Stockder of Meriden.
 In the parlor the mantels were banked with palms, while the chandeliers wer festooned and wreathed with smilax, ant potted plants were grouped about tn walls. The breakfast table was also mad beautiful by large center piece of GU flowers. Among those present were the follow ing: Mrs. H. 0. Wilcox, mother of tn groom; Miss Flora Wilcox, MT. and Mrs 1H. H. Miller, Miss Nettie Miller, I. B Miller, Mrs. Talmadge, Mrs. Edmun' Parker and Edmund Parker, jr. of Meriden, Mrs. John Parker of Hamilton MT. and Mrs. Augustus Day of Brooklyn Miss Ella Morgan of Pennington, Mis- Nettie Day of Brooklyn, MT. and Mrs. Mol gan of San Francisco, and Mrs. Julia Finn and Miss Maud Russell of this city The bride received quite number of cost ly presents, among them being an elegan onyx clock with gold trimmings and can delsbra to match, from the employees o
 the MerideR Britannia company; 8 checl
 from her mother for $500, a large paintin
 entitled Morning Glories" end numbe
 of other costly presents. The gift of th
 bridegroom was 8 large turquoise ring se
 with eighteen diamonds.
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