The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-12
pERsON,r fittings.


Rev, Father Kennedy Of st, Patrick's
parish is i'll with symptoms of typhoid
fever
Major t, Attwater Barnes will pre-
sent the Historical society with huge
old fashioned lock, which for mo1e than
fifty years barred the entrance to the
A, f. Barnes wholesale store on State
street, The lock was in use when The
late Mr., Barnes Gather OF the major)
was partner OF MIR. Finch, firm OF
Finch & Barnes.
DR. A, ], Moore of 22S Grand avenue
is very i'll with typhoid fever at the
city hospital.
Dr. William B. Beebe, formerly Of
Fair Haven, now of Bridgeport, Is to
return to Washington, D. G., to accept
a professorship in sanitary science and
hygiene at Martin college.
Judge William X. Townsend began
yesterday to hold a session of the Init
ed States court in New York, which
will last for about two weeks.
| The wedding of Miss Rebecca I'LL
man, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. A. VII
man Of Olive street, and Meyer S.odel
of this city, occurred Sunday afternoon.
Rev. David Levy of the Court street
Temple performed the ceremony. l.
and M. Ullman, Jacob and Simon Stodel,
ushers
A son of Governor-elect Lowndes Of
Maryland is student in the Junior
class in the Yale Law school,
Mr.. Nelson Smith of Is Cottage street,
a brother of Superintendent Treadwell
Smith of the police force, is quite i'll at
his home, but is improving.
August Machen, superintendent of
the free delivery United States postal
system, is not expected to come to New
Haven to examine into the charges
against the fifteen New Haven letter
carriers for some weeks yet. He is now
in Chicago, where secret inspectors
made charges against 174 letter car
| riers.
The latest report from Mrs. John
Cummings, the Milford woman who
was nearly carved in pieces by her hus-
band Friday night, is that there is a
good chance for her recovery, notwith-
standing the horrible butchery to which
she was subjected. The surgeon said
yesterday that if she does recover her
head will rest on one shoulder, as the
cords on the right side have been sew
cred.
ASHER HOUSMAN WEDDING.
Attorney Harry w. Asher, member of
the board of education, and Miss Paul
inc Housman of New York will be mar
ried at the residence of the brides
brother at 16S West Seventy-fifth street,
New York, at o'clock this morning.
The ceremony will be strictly in ac-
cordance with the Jewish ritual. After
the wedding a breakfast will be served
the guests at the home of the bride.
| Several of Mr.. Asher's friends in this
city left last evening to be present at
the ceremony. After short wedding
tour Mr.. and Mrs. Asher will reside
at 6S1 Orange street until the new home,
which Mr.. Asher is having erected al
most directly opposite that address, is
ready for occupancy, when they will
make that their permanent home.
Miss Harriet Ford, a New Haven girl,
has come into literary prominence, a
clever volume of stories from her pen
being 'Me and Methusaler and Other
Episodes" Miss Ford is an actress of
quite unusual merit. She has been
leading woman for Clara Morris and
Sothern.
Miss Lizzie Gaffney has been engaged
to sing in Holyoke at the opera house
on the evening of November 10 at an
entertainment given under the auspices
of the Ladies' Charity society of that
city.
Willis II. Alling has composed a song
entitled 1.-THE Red Rose" 1t was writ
ten for Tom Karl and he is enthusiasts
tic in praise of it. The words are from
a poem by H. G. Wilson and appeared
in Munsey's Magazine short time
ago.
Mr.. Seymour Spier is the author of
a most creditable musical composition
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