The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-03

Pc ESON Al JOI1iAGS.

MI ohu Iui .. w. d. AtWdISi VI Il Till
bull street are at st. Augustine for a
week.
Ex-Couneilman Harry D. <Grfnnell is
confined to his home on Maple street
by a severe attack Of grip.
Miss Kitty O'Brien of Winthrop ave-
nue. has accepted a position at Simp-
son, Crawford &c simpsons store in.
New York.
DR.. b. Austin Cheney Of New Haven
was in Southington Tuesday morning
in consultation with DR.. Horton on the
case of Mrs. William H. Cowles. 1t
was decided that she come to New Ha-
ven to undergo an operation.
Francis =. Taylor, secretary of Philip
III. Sheridan council, Royal Arcanum.
has paid Mrs. Patrick Murray $4,000,
the amount for which Mr.. Murray was
insured in the order He was New
Ravens Oldest and best known hack
man and died January H.
Mrs. George c. Marks entertained
the members of the WET Night
Whist club for the last time this sea-
son at her residence, Is Frank street.
The prizes were won by Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Holiday.
John and Mrs. McQueeney, nee Nc
Govern, have returned from their we'd
ding tour and are residing in very
pretty apartment on Elliott street.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Preble are receiv-
ing congratulations over the arrival of
a baby girl at their home on MILFORD
avenue.
Grand Overseer Walter Leigh Of the
United Workmen will shortly appoint
three or four deputy supervisors. who
will represent different counties and
save the grand overseer the work of
visiting the lodges so often. There are
seventy-two lodges in this state and
eleven thousand members. The mem
bership In this city is constantly grow
ing.
The marriage of Mrs. Mamie l.. Con-
nell Of the annex to Henry Wohlmaker
of Greenpoint, Brooklyn, was solemn
lied by the Rev Mr.. Chapman, rector
Of st. James church yester day at the
brides home, 397 Lenox street. The
wedding was private. Mr. and Mrs.
Wohl,naker will live in Brooklyn.
Colonel L. l.. Hall and his staff visit
ed Nathan Hale camp No. !, New Ha
ven, last evening. Adjutant Goodrich
and Quartermaster Hitchcock Of Meri-
den were also present
Mrs Betsy Stedman celebrated her
eighty second birthday on Monday.
Mrs. Stedman Is one of Branford's old
est and most highly esteemed ladies,
and, as is her custom every year, she
gives a party to her children, grand
children and grandchildren. Last
Monday twenty-five sat down to one OF
her famous dinners, She was remem-
bered with many gifts from loving
friends.
H c. Burr of Wood street, Meriden,
has a violin which he claims to be
years old. He purchased 1t in New
York from a man who was in need of
money badly.
Mr.. Beresford of Boston, basso, a
member of the quartette at the church
of which Professor Parker Is organist,
will be the soloist for the next New
Haven Symphony concert. Beethoven's
fourth symphony will be the symphony
of the afternoon.
The following named New Haveners
are among those from this city in Flor
ida: Mrs. w. B. Trowbrdge and child,
Mrs, F. H. Whittemore, at the Ponce
de Leon; Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Atwater,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Pettis, MIR. and
Mrs. L. Wright. at the Royal Palm,
Miami. Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Potter,
Miss Potter, Ward Coe, Mrs. James III.
Parish, Miss Pierce, Miss WEIGH. Miss
NJ WEIGH, Miss Mamie Parish, George
F. Betcher, James Disbrow. who are
visiting the tourists resorts between
st. Augustine and Miami
Senator John Walter Mix has author
lied the Meriden Republican to say
that he is not candidate for the NOM
ination for secretary of state, and that
nothing has ever been said to him
about the matter.