The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-06
PERSONAL JOTIINGS.

  Rev. Dr. A. Martin of Gettysburg, Pa, is in town for few days visiting his son, Attorney Sanford B. Martin.
 Cards have been received in this city | announcing the wedding of William l Perry Hopkins, Yale law school '95, to | Miss Lulu Grant Fox, daughter of Mrs. | Sarah Fox of No. 2O3 Lafayette street, | Bridgeport. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride, Wednes- | day, November F. Miss Lizzie Hayes, who was severely | injured two weeks ago by falling down stairs at her home on Olive street, is fast recovering. A Washington dispatch yesterday says: B. F. Liefeld of New Haven was to-day appointed United States consul at Freiburg, Germany. Justice of the Peace Jacobs yesterday morning performed a marriage ceremo- ny in his office. The persons united were Michael Shaika and Catherine Baronewski, both of Wallngford. They couldn't find an interpreter in Walling- ford and were forced to make the trip to this city.
 H. J. Brown, who for the last year has been stenographer for Coroner Mix, has taken a position as chief clerk in the office of G. W. Somers in the First National bank building.
 Announcement cards are received in New Haven of the marriage of Miss Mabel Bennett, daughter of Ernest c. Bennett of New York, formerly of this city, to Duncan Curry of Brooklyn. The wedding took place on Wednesday, November 3, at high noon. MT. and Mrs. Curry will be at home to friends at 820 President street, Tuesdays after December 1.
 Mrs. Kate Cushman of Branford is very critically i'll at her home on Main street, suffering from chills and heart failure. Dr. Penney is her attending physician.
 Mrs. Walter Camp of West Haven gave charming little tea on Thursday afternoon to a few of her most tnti- mate friends to meet Mrs. Goodsell of New York. The house was adorned with chrysanthemums and autumn leaves. A light collation. was served.
 MT. H. o. Williams, international rail- road secretary; MT. G. A. Warburton, secretary of the railroad branch in New York city, and MT. R. E. Burleigh, sec- retary of the railroad association at Concord, N. H., spoke at the railroad branch T. M. c. As meeting at their hall last evening. General Superinten- dent c. H. Platt presided. Refresh ments were served, and musical pro- gramne was furnished.
 Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Cheney have sent out invitations for large reception on Thursday, November H. to introduce formally to society their only daughter Miss Alice Cheney.
 Miss Bessie Beach of Branford has returned to Washington, D. C., for the winter.
 MT. and Mrs. William Lounsbury of Indian Neck left on Thursday for a visit to relatives in Westfield, Mass.
 The Norwalk Hour says it is rumored that the Rev. J. T. Winters pastor of St. Joseph's parish of that city, will be transferred to Fair Haven to succeed the late Rev. P. Mulholland. Father Winters says he has had no intimation from the bishop of a change.
 Mrs. John c. Schwab delightfully."- en- tertained a few of her friends at tea Thursday night at her handsome home on Prospect street.
 Louis l.. Rosenburg, the Congress avenue hardware dealer, left for Bos- ton yesterday to attend the funeral of his brother-in-law, A. Gompertz, ci- gar drummer, who was well known in this city.
 Kirby Chamberlin Pardee, manager for Nansen, the Arctic explorer, who lectured at the Hyperion theater Tues day evening, has complained of the loss of $500. MT. Pardee was a guest at the New Haven house. but he does not know whether the money was taken from his clothing in the hotel or when he was outside.