The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-21
rERSON1L MENTION.

MT. and Mrs Morris F. Tyler and fam fly have been domiciled for several days
 in their summer home at Woodbridge, which they will occupy most of the sea son.
 Henry Levy will leave about July 5 for Clemmons, Mich, to remain several
 weeks He is suffering from rheuma- tism and goes out to take the sulphur baths.
 MT. and Mrs. Watson (Miss Jeannette Doolittle) arrived in Toronto on the 18th and will probably be gone two weeks longer on their wedding trip.
 Mrs. Emma E. Griswold, wife of Ed ward Griswold the well known Gull ford merchant, is critically ill and but slight hopes are entertained for her re- covery.
 Owing to the illness of Mrs. Katharine Bloodgood, the contralto, the concert ar ranged by F. F. Newton at the Ansonia opera house Monday night for the Christ church choir was postponed.
 c. N. Wayland of New York has ar rived at his cottage at Pumpkin Island, off Branford, for the summer.
 Invitations have been issued by MT, and Mrs. Edwin H. Williams of Hart ford for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Alice Elizabeth Williams to Will liam Henry Graham of this city this evening at the South Baptist church in | Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. A. Maxcy Hitler have returned to their home on Park street after weeks visit in New York. Mrs. Hiller's mother, Mrs. Thayer, who has been visiting her daughter for a month past, has returned to her home l in Hatfield, Mass.
 1 At Woodmont for the summer are Mrs. H. w. Cutler and daughter of North Wilbraham. Captain Daniel Carr, brother of James J. Carr registrar of vital statistics, re- turned to New Haven Monday night on A furlough after an absence of nearly year, and is being greeted by his many | friends. He volunteered for service in the late war with Spain, and with the signal corps was sent to Porto Rico. Here he was taken sick and upon con valescing was ordered to Santiago.
 Mrs Albert Brown of Boston left town on Monday after spending a week as 1 the guest of Miss Justine lngersoll. Mrs. Brown is the widow of the late Albert Brown, one of the editors of the New York Herald.
 Mir. and Mrs. George w. Robinson Of York square have taken pleasant cot tage at Woodbridge for the season, and Mrs. Robinson, with her two little sons, left town Monday.
 Mrs. Jane Marlin has just finished a play written to order for Miss Leslie Palmer who will bring it out at At lantic City the first of July. It is call ed "A Brace of Woodcock The Big elow twins will be in the cast. Miss Palmer is a cousin of Judge Lynde Har- | rison.
 A number of the Crescent club of Branford are camping out at Indian Neck. They have pitched two tents in the lot corner of Sybil avenue and Mon towese street, where they were located | last year.
 Mrs A. G. Ryder of New Haven is tba guest of Mrs c. H. Ryder at her cottage at Brockett's Grove in Bran- | ford
 l, Henry Harrison and wife of Branford | left yesterday for coaching trip to Terryville and other places. MT. and Mrs. Harrison expect to be away about | a week.
 | Josiah Benton and Thomas Martin of | Branford are on the graduating list ot Hopkins grammar school this year. | Mrs. Hathaway of Willimantic, who has been the guest of Mrs. H. M. Mar lin of Park street the past week, has returned to her home MT. Marlin has recently returned from a western busi- ness trip.
 Miss Estelle Darton, niece of Samuel H. Kirby, the jeweler, has gone to Rog- ers' Island for the summer, President Charles P. Clark of the Con- soldated road is expected to arrive home from Europe about July 1. He has been away several months travelling in Egypt, central Europe and England. He IS now in England The presidents rooms in the railroad office building in this city are being refited in season for his return.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Schneeloch Miss Laura Josephine RusselD have re- turned from their wedding trip and are at their home, at the corner of Elm and Norton streets.
 Robert Mccormick, who has enlisted in the United States army, left yester- day for San Francisco and will soon sail from that port for the Philippines. He was given farewell reception by few of his friends in Visel hall on Monday evening" There was music and dancing and refreshments were served. MT. Mccormick was rendered good wishes, and for a safe return from the Philip pines.
 MT. and Mrs. William R. Tyler of Col lege street opened their summer homo at Savin Rock Monday.
 The editors of the Yale Daily News have elected two editors each from the sophomore and freshman classes. Allen H. Richardson of Waterbury and Theo- dore S. Woolsey, jr., of this city, son of Professor Woo.sey were chosen from the sophomore class and Lawrence B. Beckwth and L. A. Spftzer, both Of To- ledo, Ohio were elected from the fresh man class
 Mrs. Henry Baldwin of No. 260 Crown street will give an at home on Thursday for her son, Henry Hoskins Baldwin, and his bride Their marriage, it will be remembered, was solemnized about two weeks ago at Bethlehem, Pa.
 The wedding of Frank P. Gillon, one of the best known railway mail clerks in New England, and Miss Catherine F. Hogan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Hogan of S2 Sylvan avenue, will take place to-day. The ceremony will be at Jnbo's R oburob