The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

| GNtIllHS OH uS liAiOppPhy Ol INCli5
 ion'' in room B1 Osborn hall.
 Professor Frank G. Moore, Ph. D., O
 Dartmouth college will deliver an il
 lustrated lecture on "Syracuse ant
 Greek Sicily" at 8 o'clock this evening
 in North Sheffield hall.
 Mrs. J. F. Pratt and daughter Gila o1
 Southington left yesterday for Southerr
 Pines, North Carolina, where they vii
 be met by MT. and Mrs. l.. c. Clark
 also of Southington.
 A. J. Keast has been engaged by Trin. ity M. D. church as bass soloist for next
 year.
 Miss Margaret O'Shea of 1O4 Humph- rey street has accepted position in the cloak department of the Charles Monson
 company
 Professor G. M. Harper, Ph. D., of
 Princeton university, will lecture on "La
 Literature Francaise" before the Yale French club in room 16 Berkeley hall | tomorrow.
 Anthony Carroll made another de-
 mand for the police books yesterday I and was again refused by Clerk South
 worth.
 Dr. Max Mailhouse, who has been spending a few days at Atlantic City with Mrs. Maihouse, has returned to town.
 The many friends of w. w. Lyon will | be pleased to hear that he has taken charge of the china and glass depart
 ment of the Edward Malley company. 1 For nine years MT. Lyon has been manager for T. W. Corbett of Broad | way.
 | Professor A. F. Verill will deliver an | illustrated lecture on 'The Geology and | Natural History of the Bermudas" in North Sheffield hall on Friday evening at o'clock.
 Mrs. Fanny Daily, wife of Harry Daly of the town of Prospect has brought suit for divorce from her husband. Mrs. Daly was formerly Fanny Brewster, daughter of J. B. Brewster, the well known carriage manufacturer. Mrs. Daily was the wife of the late Henry Plumb of this city, who was for many years fancy goods merchant here.
 Rev. Judson Smith, D. D., secretary of the A. B. c. F. M., will lecture on Friday evening in Marquand chapel on "The Crisis in China"
 A girl baby arrived at the home on Admiral street of MT. and Mrs. J. Burns Moore yesterday. Mother and babe are doing nicely.
 Tn the course on American Literature Professor W. L. Phelps will lecture to- morrow evening on James Fenimore Cooper" in Warner hall.
 William W. Jones, who has been clerk at the New Haven hospital for the past four years, will terminate his connec- tion with the institution tomorrow night. MT Jones rendered his resigna- ton a few weeks ago, having accepted the position of superintendent of the Bridgeport hospital which office he as- sumes on April 1.
 Edward Britton Manville, organist of Grace P. F. church of this city, has accepted the position of organist at the First Congregational church in South Norwalk, Conn. He will commence his duties at the latter church on the first of May
 Edmund Jaques, well known Eng fish organist, recently organist at the American church in Paris, but who is now in New York has been engaged as organist for St. Johns church of Stam- ford, to succeed J. H. Swartout, resign ed, the resignation to take effect on May l.
 John Powers of Kewanee, H., friend | of w. S. Parker, the horse dealer. is spending a few days in this city. MT. Powers is an interesting talker and will | make many friends here.
 Professor John F. Weir will lecture on Nuremberg and Aibrecht Durer" in tl aG l.a A t D. m. Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. John Cousins of 195 Co., ' lumbus avenue celebrated their we'd ding anniversary last Friday evening | by giving a supper to the members of Davenport council, Royal Arcanum, of which MT. Cousins is prominent mem- ber
 Mrs Lillian Kelsey whose magazine articles on her travels have been widely ! read for the past few years, and Miss of West Chapel street have re- turned from a trip of five weeks. Dur ing their travels Mrs. Kelsey and Miss went over 10000 miles, travel ing from New Orleans through Mexico and southern California, then up through part of Canada, making brief stop en route at Niagara Falls
 The recently organized "Old Maids Whist Club met for the first time last Friday evening at the home of Miss Nellie Youngerman. The following are he members of the club: Miss Mildred Miss Josephine Johnson, Miss Anna D. Clark, Miss Minnie Wat 'ous, Miss Nelsie H. Youngerman, Miss Anna Killoy. Miss Mollie Harke and Miss Bertha Youngerman.
 The engagement has been formally of Miss Elsie Anderson, laughter of Mrs. Nicholas Anderson of D. C., but late of Cincin- lati, to Philip H. McMillan of Wash ngton and New York. Miss Anderson las been very prominent in Washing on society for a number of years. MT. IcMillan is the second son of Senator md Mrs McMillan of Detroit, Mich. Ie was graduated from Yale in the lass of '92, later taking course in law t the same university, and is now prac- icing his profession in New York. Mr. 1cMillan's brother, it will be remember d, was married two years ago to Miss Daisy Lewis, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Lewis of Ward street.
 Will Not Accept Suggestion. washinpton March 13-Secretarv