The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-03
Personal.

| or for Florda-H0me from Canada--The
Mayor Recovered-New Haven Ladies' in
Dresden--In the Eermudas-OtherN News.
| Mrs. H. A. Davenport's first lecture
on Biblical topics will be given this
afternoon, March 8, at half-past three
o'clock at United church chapel. These
lectures will be we'll attended and merit
large audiences. She is a very culti-
waited lady and very interesting speak
er.
again yesterday, having recovered from
his illness.
| Conductor Jones, in the employ of the
New Haven Street Railway company,
went to Summit, N. j., recently with
| his wife, who still remains there ow-
ing to the critical Illness of her mother,
whose death is expected hourly from a
cancer.
Hon, Dwight futile of East Haven
and Isaac Brown and VIM. Woodward
of the annex have gone on trip to
| Florida to be absent several weeks.
They sailed last Friday and took along
several preventatives of sea sickness.
| Rev. John c. Collins has just returned
! from a trip to Canada in the interests
of the International Christian Workers
convention, which is preparing to hold
| district conventions in various parts
of Canada during the coming season.
Mr.. Collins returned by way Of Niagara
| Falls, where he had the pleasure Of see
ing the great ice gorge at Niagara Falls,
the Cave of the Winds and other views
of rare interest and rarity.
| Mrs. HI. Cruger Oakley of the firm
of Prince & Whitley, New York, is in
town attending to the firms New Ha-
ven business in the absence Of Clarence
E. Bolmer, who is in New York city
owing to the death and funeral of his
father.
The many friends of Miss Grace Al
| ling of Chapel street will be grieved
to learn of her serious sickness with
pneumonia.
| James Reilly and Miss Catherine will
| leave this morning for Pond Beach, Fla.
They will 60 by train and not by
steamer, as was originally contem-
| plated.
The marriage of Miss Lillian I. Arthur
and Henry J. Gussman is announced to
take place in the latter part of April.
Mrs. Louis j. Gaynor, wife of Police
Surgeon Gaynor, who has been critical
| ly ill at her home on Dixwell avenue
with tonsilitis and pneumonia, is con-
valescent, and her ultimate recovery is
now certainty.
| Among the arrivals at Dresden those
from New Haven are Mrs. Henry Ben
edict, Miss Helen D. Benedict, Mrs.
George Ellsworth Ma1tby. Miss Maltby
and Miss Dorothy Lord Maltby.
| DR. E. L. r. Thompson. who sailed
few weeks ago for the Bahamas,
leaves Nassau soon for Palm Beach,
Fla, and from there goes to Kingston
and the Bermudas. He will not return
| to New Haven before the first of April.
| w. e. J. Kirk of the Eclipse Bowling
club is suffering from sprained shout
| der received in a game of basket ball
| in the Seventh Regiment armory, New
York, last week.
| Miss Emily Morse is in New York,
whittier she was called by the sick
ness of her niece Miss Emily Cowles,
who is one Of the most brilliant and
| successful young kindergartners in
New York city.
| Mrs. Cornelius Morse, who formerly
lived in Whalley avenue with her
| daughter Miss Arlie Morse, has re-
Gently returned from Indiana, where
she has been spending the winter with
her brother At present Mrs. Morse Is
staying with her daughter, Mrs. Charles
| Curtis of Prospect street.