The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

for Europe is an error. MT. Dewell has
 various legal and other matters in hand l claiming his attention for the next few | weeks, after which he may take a trir
 to Europe during dog-day weather tc
 transact business for a client and enjoy
 a few days travel abroad.
 The Rev. F. F. Herrick who is well | known in New Haven and has many
 warm friends here, has been appointed | superintendent of mission work in Cuba | by the Congregational Home Missionary
 society. MT. Herrick has been at work | among the Cubans at Tampa, Fla, for l the past few months. He was, before | entering the ministry and while study ing for the same, clerk in the New Ha- l ven postoffice and was afterwards for
 years pastor of a Congregational church
 in New Milford.
 The wedding of Miss Jeannette A.
 Doolitte daughter of Mrs. F. R. Doo- little of West Haven, to w. H. Watson. | formerly of Toronto college, now of ] Union City, Conn.,, will take place at the ! home of the brides sister, Mrs. D. I.
 Stiles, at 8 o'clock on the evening of June F. One of the ushels will be N. 1 Clark-NeWton of Paris, Ont, a class 1 mate of MT. Watson's. Champion will decorate and Francis cater.
 The Lebanon correspondent of the 1 Norwich Bulletin says: ''The Rev. | George F. Prentiss, pastor of the Daven- port church of New Haven, was present | at the Memorial day exercises in Leba- 1 non at the Grange hall and gave an ad- | dress which was listened to with the closest attention. Spirited singing of patriotic songs added much to the in- terest of the occasion. Instrumental
 music was also a prominent feature The music was arranged by Charles Briggs. The graves of the heroic dead were decorated by the veterans, who | marched in body to the cemetery. A large attendance of citizens encouraged the veterans and all enjoyed the exer cises. The Rev. George F. Prentiss has
 been engaged to deliver the address in
 1900 at the memorial service"
 Harry Jepson, organist of Battell
 chapel and instructor in the Yale de-
 partment of music sailed on Monday on
 the steamer Kaiser Frederick for Flu rope, on which vessel Professor Sanford also sailed MT. Jepson will probably go at once to Paris for course of study in organ with MT. Guilmant, the great French organist and composer
 MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Linsley and daughter, Miss Bessie of Merlden, will leave June 17 on two months trip to Europe Considerable time will be spent in Paris and Switzerland.
 Mrs. M. Pitkin of 175 Columbus ave- +o1 1o f,,, at New London for the summer
 Miss May Lucia Douglass of 109 Bail ey street and Perley G. Welty of Spring field, Ohio, will be married tomorrow (Thursday)
 Yesterdays Mtriden Record says: "The friends in this city of Miss Eliza beth McDonough of New Haven, who appeared in this city a number of times at entertainments, and who was consd- cred one of the finest singers of negro songs in the state, will be sorry to learn of her death. The funeral occurred on Sunday afternoon"
 Miss Ella Chadwick of Brooklyn, N. Y, daughter of Rev Joseph Chadwick, D. D., formerly pastor of Grace church, is the guest of Mrs. Johnson, 227 Colum- bus avenue.
 Professor George T. Ladd of the Yale university philosophy department who leaves New Haven in few days to be- gin a lecture tour in Japan on invitation of the Japanese Imperial Education so ciety, bade farewell to his lecture course students in the graduate department on Monday evening. From Japan Profess sor Ladd will journey to India, where he will lecture to students in the great cities, at the universities principally. His lectures in India will be mostly on religion He will return in time to at tend the Paris exposition in 1900 as he is one of the American delegates to the educational congress.
 Anthony Carroll called upon Control Ter J. N. Rowe yesterday and offered his services as an expert accountant to examine books of former Controller Brown. He said that it was not right to pay exorbitant fees to outsiders to do the work required if it could be done cheaper and as satisfactorily by tax payer of the city MT. Rowe put the application on file for future reference.
 The wedding of Miss Gertrude walker the daughter of Mrs. Eliza Walker of IU4S fllll avenue, NEW 1plh, tO Y l dIih Winthrop Jordan, a graduate of Yale, class of '95, took place yesterday after noon at the Church of the Divine Pa ternity, Central Park West and Seven ty-sixth street. The reception followed | the ceremony at Delmonico's.
 The following Yale students have | been awarded the privilege of wearing | for winning their class ten- his tournaments: w. Moves '99, G. c. | Walworth 1900, J. A. Allen 1900 S., and | C. l.. Childs 1901S.
 A. B. Clinton will substitute for Or ganist Birge in North Haven during the month of August.
 President, F. B. Greene 1900; vice president, c. Chisholm 1900S. secretary and treasurer, D. s. Blossom 1901, are the newly chosen officers of the Cleve- land club at Yale.
 MT. and Mrs F. F. Jenks have taken l house at North Haven for the sum- ner and are now occupying it. MT. Jenks comes into town each day to his business on State street.
 At the banquet of the bicycle team leld at the Murray Hill hotel, New ork after the races Saturday, the cam unanimously elected Edward AL en Strong 1900S., of Hartford, Conn, captain for next year.
 pr l. P C. Foster is another New