The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07
VOTE THE STRAIGHT REPUBLI- CAN TICKET TOMORROW.
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Ella A. O'Neill returned to New Haven Saturday afternoon after a short stay with her sisters on High street, Norwich.
 ! Miss Elizabeth Anketell, who has been the guest of Mrs. F. D. Fuller in Norwich, has returned to her home in New Haven.
 H. J, Bishop of this city was in Mid- dletown Saturday for short stay.
 Frederick Hamlin of this city is visit ing Frederick Southmayd in Portland.
 Mrs. Kelsey of New Haven, Willett Burnham of South Windsor Hill and Henry Williams of Hartford visited MT. and Mrs. E. E. Brown in Rocky Hill Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Randall have been entertaining MT. and Mrs. Horace N. Groat of Wareham, Mass.
 Prof. Saunders of Yale is delivering a course of illustrated lectures on "The Foriegn Factors in the History and Re- ligious Thought of Israel" in Stam- ford, at the Presbyterian church.
 Mrs. Sidney H. Dawson of Dwight street will entertain her whist club at it's first meeting Wednesday evening, November IS. As last year, the club will consist of six tables of players.
 MT. and Mrs. Seth H. Moseley will be absent from town during the entire winter, sailing in about two weeks for Nausau.
 Mrs F. A. Parsons of New Haven l tc i,r fnrx, l.. er Mrs. l. D. Talcott in Norwich.
 Louis H. Bristol, of the firm of Brs- tol, Stoddard & Bristol, sailed on Sat urday for Europe, to be absent two months.
 The Rev. Naomi Tamura of Tokyo, Japan, who was here six years ago, is again making a short visit with friends in Middletown. He preached at the North church there last evening.
 Messrs. H. c. Friedman & Co.,, bank CTS and brokers of New York, who have branch office in New Haven, will open a branch office in Middletown, on Tuesday, November 15.
 Mrs. Edward F. Bradley will intro duce her second daughter, Miss Mabel l, Bradley, at large tea this afternoon. Miss Bradley is a cousin of Miss Bar mum, whose debut was an event of the past week.
 A dinner was given at the Ansanta- wac club Saturday evening to James D. Wheeler. The table decorations were all in pink
 The Hartford Post of Saturday says of a New Haven singer: "Mr. Lord was assisted at the concert of S. Clarke Lord at the Asylum Hill church, by , Frederick S. Weld of New Haven. Mr. Weld is young singer and attempted the famous recitative and aria from the Messiah, "Thus Saith the Lord" and But Who May Abide" His rem dton of this noble composition was on the whole quite satisfactory. Of course few singers have the voice to bring out all its beauties, It's requirements in the way of strength and fiexibiity being very great, but MT. Weld sang it smoothly and with proper spirit. His voice is full, strong and of pleasant quality. His upper notes as developed in the closing selection, There is an Hour of Hallowed Peace by Chenery, are very good. He is very promising singer"
 Master F. Carlton Beckley of Gull ford, Conn.,, son of Frank E. Beckley of the Wilson, McCally Tobacco company, , spent Sunday in this city with his fa- ther
 Dr. H. H. Bethel of Philadelphia is visiting Dr. F. c. Parsons of this city.
 Miss Lulu Rogers of Springfield, Mass, is visiting at the home of c. J. Anderson of 147 Livingston street Harold de B. Justison, late graduate of the school ship St. Mary's, shipped , Saturday noon as cadet on the steam ship City of Washington of the Ward line for Cuba and Mexico. Dr. Lucius H. Stewart is very i'll at his home, 235 Campbell avenue, and is threatened with typhoid fever He doctored one of the soldier patients } who was i'll with typhoid fever in West Haven, and it is feared he contracted the disease at that time. Captain Leek of the schooner Vir- : ginia Rulon, now at this port, was talk en to Grace hospital Saturday suffer- } ing from typhoid fever. Captain Leek 5 had been i'll on the voyage north and was removed to the hospital as soon as the vessel arrived.
 5 Mrs. Hess sof North Branford met with a fall Friday and fractured her ) hip. She was brought to Grace hos pital in this city Saturday. Two New Haven boys are the win ners of special honors. The primary trials of the Sheffield Scientific school 3 to choose contestants in the final de- T bate of the whole university at which . the Yale representatives against g Princeton will be picked were held Fri l day night. Philip Troup, 1900S, of this
 city and c. D. Lockwood 1900S, were l chosen, and NJ. E. Mcintyre, special, ot t this city, was chosen alternate MT Troup is a son of Alexander Troup, and . Mir Mcintyre is the son of Ewen Mo } Intyre, the well known Chapel street g merchant.
 Miss Julia c. Hope, niece of the late