The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-01
PERSONAL MENTION.


 slowly.
 J, P, Goodhart and Mrs. Goodhart left last night for Macon, Ga, where they will attend the wedding of Dr. s. P. Goodhart, brother of MT. Goodhart, and Miss Wolfe of Macon.
 Druggist P. B. Schurman is slowly improving, and his recovery is now looked for. He is now fully conscious and able to converse a little with the family.
 Charles E. Pickett, clerk of the Unit ed States court, has received word from Judge Townsend that he will be home in time to open the October term of the court, on the fourth of this month. He is expected to arrive home to-day.
 Nurses who went from New Haven to care for the sick soldiers from Cuba and who expect to be relieved from du- ty and return home soon are: At Camp Wikoff, Montauk Point, L. l., Miss L. E. CoaIley, Miss Margaret Murray, Miss M. G. Merritt and Miss Alice Mat theWs; at Fortress Monroe, Va, Miss Mary G. McCloud. In addition to the above named there are several others who are in the service of the Red Cross at Montauk and other places.
 Frederick L. Cook, a member of Ma than Hale camp, Sons of Veterans, Light battery, this city, and now a member of Company c, Fifth regiment, O. V. l., who was seriously sick with typhoid, and removed from Tampa, Fla, to the Columbus, O., hospital, is recovering.
 Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Kittie Booth Gilbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gilbert of Whalley avenue, to James Deming Southerland of Pittsburg, formerly of Clinton, to be celebrated on October 12 at the brides home.
 Miss Beard, formerly with Miss Orton and Miss Nichols, has left for Whining ton, Del, where she has accepted po sition to teach chemistry and physics in the high school.
 The Rev. MT. Wilson, rector of Giles school, has prepared a homemade elec- tric motor for his b~ys that is a source of great interest in the school. It is MT. Wilson's idea to interest the boys in electricity the importance of the use of which is so we'll recognized in these days.
 Yr. and Mrs. w. H. Crosby of Corn ing, N. Y., who are on their wedding tour, are being entertained for few days by o. S. Culver of 327 Columbus avenue.
 Professor H. w. Parker's Flora Mo- vissima' was sung last night at the closing concert of the Worcester festi- val. The soloists were Gadski, Stein, Davies and Williams. ..
 Teachers secured for the Y. ". c. A. work are: Elocution, Mrs. N. Shephard Sargent; literature, Mrs. Herbert Ram dall; piano, Miss Kate Lewis; vocal music, Miss Helen Williams; embroid- cry, Mrs. C. A. Hull; dressmaking, Miss Jennie R. Messer; plain sewing, Mrs. G. H. Platt; physical culture and sten- ography, Miss May B. Lyon; English, Miss Jennie R. Coe; home nursing, pr. Peckham.
 Peter E. Bowman of Howe street. ac- companied by his daughter Adah, will leave to-day for a trip up the Hudson as far as Kingston, N. Y, where they will stop for short time.
 Miss Eleanor Snyder of Shamokin, Pa, is visiting her brother H. A. Sny- der of Townsend avenue.
 Miss Charity B. Hyde of 2S7 Wash ington avenue, teacher in Rosette street school, and Miss Josephine Elmendorf of Westville, who have been spending several months among the mountains of Colorado, near Manitou Springs, have returned. They also visited the Omaha exposition.
 George c. B. Lamb, son of Mr and Mrs. Lamb of East Chapel street, this city, was united in marriage on Thurs day to Miss Antoinette Storrs Valen- tine, daughter of MT. and Mrs. B. E. Valentine of Brooklyn, N. Y., at Storrs, this state. The Rev. Howard s. Bliss of Upper Montclair, N. J., performed the ceremony at the Second Congrega- tional church of Mansfield. Miss Ethel Valentine, the brides sister, was her maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Anna Lamb of New Haven, sister of the bridegroom, and two other sisters of the bride, the Misses Eliza beth and Marguerite Valentine The ushers were George Van Syke of AL bany, Frank Stephenson and Roma Crosby of Brooklyn and Walter Lephair of Glens Falls, N. Y. Dr. Letchworth Smith of Auburn, N. Y, who has just returned from Po:3o Rico with Troop A, New York :avalry, was best man. The church was beautiel,lly decorated The bride wore white sa tin, with iuct- ess lace fi0lncea and uranga piosscms MT. Lamp $ a Yale man of the class of '94 and of the law 'nool 95, and is practicing law in New York.
 Miss Charlotte Thomas Snider, granddaughter of the late w. O. Arm strong, was united in marriage Thurs day evening to Edwin George Russell secretary and treasurer of the Bradley Manufacturing. company of Water street. The groom is a brother-in-law of Minotte D. Chatf1eld of the Chatfield Paper company. The house was beau- tifully decorated. The bridal party en- tered from the rear drawing room with the exception of the groom and best man, George Merwin, who came from the hall through a side door. Ribbon aisles made passageway for the bri-