The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

1 yesterday by the Rev. Addison Moore
 of the First Baptist church. The cere- mony was attended by relatives of the ! contracting parties only. After a we'd l ding trip in the south of two weeks, MT.
 and Mrs. Redfield will reside at 9l Eld street, in the house formerly the Prof. | Ensign residence purchased recently | by the groom.
 The many friends of Miss Sarah Att
 water Clark of 452 Orange street will
 be pleased to know of her return from Brooklyn, N. Y., where she has been
 spending the winter with relatives, hav-
 ing enjoyed a very delightful visit.
 John J. Mautte of New York, former
 ly hospital steward of the 69th regi-
 ment and who saw service in Cuba, has | formed business engagement with J. Linde of 157 Portsea street.
 MT. and Mrs. LeGrande B. Cannon
 of this city have been at Westport the
 guests of Mrs. F, B. Morehouse. | Albert Watts of New Haven spent
 Sunday at his old home at Westport. | A parlor meeting held in the interest l of the church army at the residence of Mrs. Wurts. 113 Whitney avenue, yes l terday afternoon at o'clock was we'll | attended. Addresses were made by Bishop McVickar of Rhode Island and Miss Wray of New York. Major Stans- l field of the Church Army presented the work of the organization.
 The Olive Leaf Whist club held its first meeting at the residence of Miss Lillian Cook of Dewitt street Tuesday evening. The prizes were a silver glove h,,tt flow ha loI ell match safe for the men. Among play CTS were Miss Carrie Bradley, Miss Rose McKiernan Miss Jennie Morrison, Miss Fannie Morrison, Miss Hattie Hop sea, Miss Mae Finn, Judson Miner. F. Van Dyck, William Higgins, B. Kert- cher, H. Tighe, A. Draffan and o. Kep- pei
 The board of examiners of eclectic physicians of this state met at the of- fee of Dr. Mulligan, in New Britain, Tuesday. Those on the board present were DTS. T. S. Hodge of Torrington, Leonard Bailey of Middletown, G. A. Faber of Waterbury and Thomas Null ligan of New Britain. Three applica- tions for examination were received as follows: Dr. Royal D. S. Hayes of New York, Mrs. Elmira Eroia of New Ha- ven and c. D. Lindberg of New Haven. The last named did not show up for the examination and will be received later.
 The paper to be given at Colonial hall Thursday evening, March 23, written by Mrs. Mabel Osgood Wright will be read by Prof. Stevens of Yale theological seminary. Mrs. Wright declined an in vitation to read" She has only done it to a small company at her summer home in Southport, Conn.,
 Will D. Minor, for six years with E. T. Turner & Co. of Waterbury, and for the last six years with H. B. Perry of this city, has accepted a position with w. M. Whitney & Co. of Albany, N. Y.
 Engineer Bailey of East Main street, Stamford, expects to remove to this city in few weeks. MT Bailey has lived in Stamford for great many years.
 Miss Annie c. Martin and George H. Allen. both of Norwalk, were married Monday afternoon in Bridgeport by the Rev. Harvey F. Burnes, pastor of the Fairfield Avenue Methodist church, Bridgeport, formerly of this city The happy pair are well known and popu- lar in the Norwalks, and are receiving the congratulations of host of friends
 Mrs. Henry w. Lamb of "A College street, who has been ill with a serious attack of the grip, which threatened to develop into pneumonia at one time, is now convalescent.
 Miss Madge Roberts, who has been contralto solo!st at the synagogue for the past five years, has been compelled to resign owing to the strain of filling two church positions for so long time, in addition to teaching music, Miss Roberts has been solost at Center church for at least fifteen years.
 Liva F. Barnes, travelling salesman for the Consolidated s. o. s. Bag com- pany of Southington, with headquarters in Chicago, will assume charge of eastern territory for the Union Bag and Manufacturing company, with offices at Philadelphia.
 The March meeting of the Colonial Danes is announced for Tuesday, March 21, at the house of Miss Porter 31 Hillhouse avenue, at 3:3O o'clock. On that afternoon Miss Dana will read a paper on General Sillimans Capture by the British, April 30, 1779."
 Miss Carrie Woolworth of New Ha- ven is in Fairfield visiting her aunt, Mrs. G. w. M. Reed, formerly of this city
 The Rev. Mir. Louis J. Bamberg, for merly of this city, is holding special meetings in the Baptist church in South l Woodstock all through this week.
 Dr. William M. Weaver a graduate | of the Yale Medical school, has taken | an appointment in the Lackawanna | hospital in Scranton Pa. and has en- tered upon his duties. He is Hart ford High school boy, and the son of l Thomas $. Weaver of that city.
 Prof. H. w. Farnam of Yale has bought for his summer house at Stock bridge, Mass, farm somewhat locally l famous on the slope of Bear mountain, a homestead and 160 acres of mixed land. and very picturesque site. It is known as the Burns farm.
 Hopkin Jenkins, the Yale junior who has been ill with typhoid fever at Grace hospital for three weeks, is improving and he is now able to walk about He I will probably not resume his studies at Yale till the beginning of the spring term in April.
 Henry Warner of '67 Ashmun street, while walking along at the corner of Chapel and Church streets yesterday