The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-16
ext Wednesday at high noon.

l o1 WaterDury, formerly or New Haven l Ernest R. Burwell, d coal dealer ot
 Bristol, and Miss Sadie M. Gregory ot | New Boston, were married at the home | of the brides father in that town last
 week. The Rev. A. c. Eggleston of | New Haven, a former pastor of the | Prospect Methodist church in Bristol
 officiated. After a short wedding jour
 ney the couple will live at 117 High
 street, Bristol, and be at home to l friends after January 1.
 The wedding of Miss Sadie Candee | Dunham daughter of High Sheriff and
 Mrs. A. B. Dunham of Seymour, and
 Dr. George A. Lawton of this city, will take place on Wednesday, October 25, | invitations being sent out a few days ago.
 Miss Violet Todd, daughter of Rev,
 John Todd, who was for years pastor
 of the Church of the Redeemer, is the
 guest over Sunday of Miss Constance
 Trowbridge. Miss Todd will leave to- day for her home in California. Marshal Darrack, the distinguished
 Shakespearean scholar, has the honor of opening the University Extension
 Center lectures of 1899-1900, with a se-
 ries of Shakespeare recitals, beginning
 on Thursday of this week at o'clock
 at Warner hall He will of course have
 large audience. Macbeth" is the
 first play. The others of the series fol-
 low in this order: 'The Tempest"
 Wednesday, November 15; Hamlet,
 Wednesday, December 6; "A MidSum-
 mer Nights Dream" Wednesday, Jan
 uary g. '"The Rivals" by Richard
 Brinley Sheridan, and Romeo and Ju-
 liet," will be given during the season
 on Evenings to be announced later by
 the board of directors.
 At her home, 126 High street, on
 Thursday, October 12, Miss Annie S.
 Bartlette was married to MerWin Tow
 Ter, by Rev. G. Brinley Morgan. Mrs
 Fowler is sister of T. B. Bartlette,
 the noted American sculptor, and aunt of Paul w. Bartlete, the young sculp-
 tor who has just finished the govern ment work in the new Congressional library at Washington.
 w. B. Bartlete of northern Wiscon- sin is spending a week or two in this city with his sisters, Mrs, E. E. Beck ley of 300 Howard avenue, and Mrs Annie Bartlete- Fowler of 126 High street.
 Concerning the eloquent pr. Taylor of Hamden who is to speak in Plain vile tomorrow evening, the New Brit ain Herald says: A rare opportunity will be afforded the people of Plain vile to hear Dr. George Lansing Taylor lecture at the Methodist church next Tuesday evening. Dr. Taylor spoke at the Plainville camp grounds during the past two seasons, but on each occasion rain prevented a great many from at tending the lectures. His Grand Army address in '9S was the most notable speech of assembly week. In New Jer- sey he received $100 for delivering the same address. One of pr. Taylor's most popular qualifications is his ex- traordinary ability as lecturer, and his fund of hunor is augmented with a depth of argument that is both con- vincing and instructive, The members of the Methodist church and especially the young people, are working earnest ly to make the event next Tuesday eve- ming successful
 The wedding of Miss Olive A. Van l Rensselaer,, daughter of MT. and Mrs. | Kiliaen Van Rensselaer,, to Lewis 1 Brown Gawtry, son of MT and Mrs. | Harrison E. Gawtry, will be celebrat- ed at noon on Tuesday, October 31, in | Christ church, Broadway and Seventy | first street, New York city. The cere- | mony will be performed by the Rev. F. | Donald of Trinity church, Boston, formerly rector of the Church | of the Ascension, New York. assisted | II, Christ church. and the Rev. Anson P. Atterbury, pastor of the Park Presby- terian church, a relative of the bride Miss Van Rensselaers bridesmaids will be Miss Jesie Halsey of Newark, Miss Mary Marshall Ogden, Miss Eliana Frying, a cousin of the bride and Miss Elizabeth Van Rensselaer, MT. Gaw- try, who graduated from Yale univer- sity, class of 'S9, will have Augustus Rene Moen as his best man. The ush- CTS will be the brides brother, Kiliaen Van Rensselaer, jr., Dr. Charles Farm nam Collins Edward Liddon Patter- son. Louis M. Geer, Walter Alexander, S Rowe Bradley, jr., Frederic A. Juil- ard and Chalover Schley. There will oe no reception
 The wedding of Miss Laura Leggett seymour, daughter of MT. and Mrs Henry D. Seymour of Washington, D. J., and niece of George D. Seymour, of he law firm of Seyomur x Earle and Charles B. Doolittle of New Haven, will De sOlemnized at the brides home at Washington on October 30 at noon. About 300 invitations have been sent ut for the wedding. The bride is the of the late General Mortimer D. Leggett of Ohio, one of irants generals, and for some time af- CT the war United States commissioner 'f patents MT. Doolittle has been for ome years past connected with the southern New England Telephone com amy, so he will bring his bride to this ity, having taken a house on Willow treet.
 Peter Flint Yale 80, was married to liss Alice Morlan of New York city, une 30, 1899. After several weeks amp life in the Adirondacks. near 'aradox Lake, Essex county, they re- urned to New York. They will live { t 1O1l-1O12 Carnegie Hall. New York ' ity. MT. Flint is a member of the Z rm of Benedict & Flint attorneys. 1