The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

Surveyor s. w. Searle, who has been i'll for two weeks, is slowly recovering.
 Mrs. Mary Loverdge Robbins, the regular soprano of Dwight Place church is i'll with the grip, and her place was taken Sunday by Mrs. Cliff ford Booth.
 Harry Leigh, the well known grocer, is suffering from a quite severe attack of the grip.
 The engagement is announced of Miss Julia Hammer, charming young lady of Branford, to George Eaton of New Haven. He is a son of the late Prof: Daniel c. Eaton of Yale, and a nephew of Prof. D. Cady Eaton, also of Yale college.
 Wilbur A. Peck, engineer at steamer No. 4, has been transferred to Co. No. 8, and Elisha A. Read, engineer at that house, has taken the place of En- gineer Peck.
 Miss Hattie Sonnenberg, the daughter of Michael Sonnenberg, who has been ill with appendicitis, has rallied from the effects of the operation and is slow ly improving.
 Mrs. George Sheldon of Branford is quite i'll at her home on Milford avenue, threatened with peritonitis. pr. Evans is in attendance.
 The friends of Colonel Norris G. Os- born, Yale 80, are urging him to allow his name to be used as a candidate for a member of the Yale corporation to fill the unexpired term of the late Edward G. Mason, who died in Chicago Sunday. Otto Wall, who for two weeks past has been sick with typhoid fever at his home, 226 Lawrence street, is doing quite well. His condition is as favor able as could be expected, no compli- cations having set in. Dr. Charles w. Vishno, who is attending him, is hope full of his recovery.
 Miss Lindsey, Mrs. F. B. Bunnell, Mrs. c. w. Vishno and Miss Marion Welch will be on duty to-day at the third of the Tuesday afternoon teas in the Woman's Exchange. The rooms in their Christmas dress are very attrac- tive these days, and cordial welcome is assured all those friends who call | for their cup of afternoon tea. John M. Malin, president of the Mar lin Fire Arms company, who has been very i'll with typhoid pneumonia, at his residence, S26 George street, Is much | improved
 Fred Billiard of Rowayton, who has a | choice stock of fancy poultry, is ar ranging to exhibit number of his l fowls at the exhibit of the New Haven Poultry association in New Haven De- cember 2S, at the Western Connecticut association in Danbury, January 4-6, and in New York, January 31 to Febru- ary 4. His exhibits will consist chiefly of fine assortment of black minorcar.
 Miss Mildred w. Jackson, daughter of Mir and Mrs. F. M. Jackson of 56 Ed wards street, was quietly married Sun day night to Dewitt J. Hinman at the | brides home, by Rev. J. Lee Mitchell | of the Grand avenue Congregational church. Only the immediate relatives of the bride and bridegroom were pres ent. The announcement of the we'd ding will be something of a surprise to the friends of the bridal pair, as it was thought their marriage would not take place until Christmas.
 | A party of Yale men, classmates of Payne Whitney, will go to New York | this week for a dance on Friday night given for him by MT. Whitney's sister, Mrs. Almeic Paget. This dance is an 1 annual Christmas affair.
 | Rev. MT. Borden, q young minister of Toledo, O., now taking a post grad uate course at the Yale theological sem mary, has preached very acceptably to the Dwight Place church congregation for two Sundays in succession. He is not without experience, having preach ed for several years, and then desiring further knowledge, came to New Haven to secure it.
 Robert Wright of the Yale law school class of '94, is in town on visit. He Is now located in the law business at Se- attle on the Pacific coast. He says that city has enjoyed wonderful growth having arisen in ten years to city ot about 10000 inhabitants.
 L. D. Green, a prominent business man of Brooklyn, N. r., is visiting friends in this city for short time He recently arrived from Crown Point Essex county, New York, and he has travelled the distance from Brooklyn tc the northern part of the state of New York. He has already travelled 75( miles on an ordinary bicycle and in talk ing photographs by the way. He vii leave this city for his home tomorrow !