The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-29
PERSON1L MENTION,


 ternoon to introduce her daughter, Miss Whiting, at 345 Whitney avenue.
 Miss Sadie H. Frisbie of Blatchley avenue is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Harry Anthony of Cleveland, o,
 Albert Gates of Essex will spend the winter in this city with his son, Officer Albert Gates, jr,
 Pierce N. Maher, superintendent of mails, and Edward T. Kennedy, super intendent of carriers, at the postof1ice are i'll with grip.
 Mrs. George E. Burleigh of Seaconnet Is visiting her niece, Mrs. Frank Jenks of Orange street.
 Dr. and Mrs Edward Seymour Mou,- ton of 252 York street sailed yesterday from New York on the steamer Ali ance for Ecuador. They expect to re- turn to New Haven next June.
 The wedding of Miss Katherine Beeckman Hoppin, niece of Professor and Mrs. J. M. Hoppin, and Allison Wright Post will be celebrated at the Fifth avenue Presbyterian church on Thursday afternoon, December 15. Aired Hampton Barclay, the well known newspaper man of this city and Laura Whitney, daughters of Mrs. George D. Williams of Rochester N. r., will be married in that city. We'd nesday evening, December '. The cere- mony will take place at St. Luke's church at 7:3O o'clock.
 City Attorney Frank J. Brown, who has been on a vacation for two months, resumed his duties as prosecuting oth- Ger in the city court yesterday morn- ing.
 Mrs. George B. Chapin and Mrs. AL bert Munson, sisters, living near each other in Bristol, entertained a large cir cle of relatives over Thanksgiving, and all had very happy time. The even- ing was very pleasantly occupied with parlor amuscments. including tableaux, singing, recitations, refreshments, etc. Among the guests were MT. and Mrs. J. A. Royce of Lanesboro, MT. and Mrs. i Edgar J. Royce, Misses May and Hazel Royce of West Springfield and Mrs, l Charles H. Gehle of Westheld Mass, Dr. and Mrs. Robert $. Royce of Brook i lyn, N Y, MT. and Mrs William H. Russell and two daughters of New Ha- 1 ven. Seventeen sat down to an elab- orate dinner.
 | Attorney Paul W. Harrison, son of Hon. Lynde Harrison, has opened a 1 law office in Guilford and has already secured good practice. He is a bright lawyer and has had the benefit of very able instruction.
 i William Gleason of State street found a little newsboy benumbed with cold on his front doorstep yesterday morn l ing. The youngster had succumbed to 1 the cold and snow. He was carried in 1 to the house and given all necessary 1 treatment.
 William A. Warner of Chester is at the hospital recovering from a success ful operation for appendicitis performed 1 by Dr. Carmalt.
 MT and Mrs. Walter Allen of 42 l Mansfield street had as guests during I the latter part of the week Miss Ruth s. Phelps of Minneapolis, Miss Mabel Capelle of Wilmington, Del, and Miss ! Florence B. Nichols of Norwalk. Mss 1 Phelps and Miss Capelle are seniors in 1 Smith college and classmates of Mss Abby Louise Allen.
 Leslie H. Jenks, the well known elec- trician, son of Fred E. Jenks, of the firm of Coe Ss Jenks, at No. 422 State street, and who resides at No. 51 Howe ! street. is recovering from quite long illness with typhoid fever. He has been for nearly eight weeks under the care of Dr. B. H. Cheney. He is slowly inl- proving now, but is still very weak 1 Morgan P. Brooks. of the firm of Brooks & Co.,, the matters, is seriously i'll at saranao Lake, New York He ! tr, a business trip and while in the me- ! tropolfs was taken suddenly il. A physician whom he consulted advised him to go to the Adirondaeks without delay. MT. Brooks went to Saranac Lake immediately. A telegram receiv- ed from him Saturday stated that while he was quite i'll he expected to pull through all right. His mother is mak- ing tour around the world and is now in Egypt. She has been gone about six months and when she started expected to be absent from New Haven for at least eighteen months.
 The wedding ceremony of Miss Annie Farnam Whitney and Thomas McEl- rath Debervoise on Tuesday, December 6, will be performed in the Whtneyville l Congregational church at noon by the ] Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth. At the or gan will be Harry B. Jepson of the Uni versity Department of Music. The wedding breakfast will be served at the house of the brides parents, MT and Mrs. Eli Whitney, Whitney avenue and Cliff street The brides attend ants will be two younger sisters, Miss Henrietta and Miss Sarah Whitney There will be no maid of honor. MT Debervoises best man will be his brother, George Debervoise of New | York, who is Q graduate of the Univer- sity of New York. John F. Talmage Yale 95, classmate of the bridegroom and F. T. Van Beuren '9S, are to be the ushers. After their marriage and the customary wedding tour MT. and Mrs Debervoise will live in New York where they will have an apartment al West Eighty-third street and Eighth avenue.
 c. Van Ausdall the genial represen- tatiye of the R. A. Patterson company is in town with his H. o. and Lucky Strike tobacco brands MT. Van Aus dall reports business booming. The newly chosen officers of the Grays, in honor of whom the Grays give a smoker at the Tontine to-mor- row evening, are: First Lieutenant Ed ward o. Gruener, Second Lieutenant W