The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-09

The wedding Of Miss Lucy Parkman
 Trowbridge, the miniaturist, and Fran
 cis Gregory Ingersoll will take place to-
 morrow at D. m. at the residence of
 the brides mother, Mrs. William Petit
 TroWbridge, on Prospect Hill. New
 York society folk will be well repre-
 scented. Only the relatives and few
 near friends will witness the ceremony,
 which is to be made of special interest
 by the presence of Dr. Harwood, rector
 emeritus of Trinity who has prom
 ised to otficiate. Robinson will have
 charge of the wedding music, Wini- fred P. Trowbridge, the brides eldest
 brother, will give her in marriage and
 Thornton Hunt will be Mr. IngersolPs
 best man. The brides two sisters,
 Miss Kate and Miss Mamie Trowbridge, will be her attendants. There are no
 ushers. In the room above stairs the presents will be shown. These all | ready number several hundred and are l among the most beautiful and valuable | ever showered on New Haven bride. l After their marriage MT. and Mrs, In- | gersoll will live in New York, having | taken an apartment at Carnegie hall, ! where Miss Trowbridge has her studio. Clifford Smith, son of Mrs. Dumble Smith of 206 Crown street, left New
 Haven Saturday for Iowa, where he
 will enter at small college here. It
 was at the suggestion of MT. Irvine of
 the Y. M. C. A., that the selection of
 the far-away place of learning was se lected.
 Paul Barnett of the Journal and Cou-
 fipI rpnOrtOria1 ctnff is rpnpiyyinp the
 congratulations of his friends on the
 birth of a nine-pound son, who arrived
 at his home on Edgewood avenue Fri
 day evening. Mrs. Barnett and the
 youngster are doing nicely.
 Ex-Selectman Alfred Hughes of 130 Forbes avenue, who suffered a stroke of apoplexy about a week ago, is still very low.
 g E. J. Brown, formerly employed at the Derby rubber mill has removed to this city.
 H. B. Ives and family of 704 Whitney avenue returned Saturday from three months trip to Alaska, having travelled 10000 miles, MT. Ives is a large owner in the Kassan Bay Mining company, and his itinerary included visit to the mines.
 Mrs. W. F. Elmes, Mrs. David Tor rance and Mrs. Henry Bassett of Der by made the trip to this city and back on their~wheels Friday.
 The members of the Audubon Coon | Hunting club served a coon supper at | the home of Charles A. Hinckley Sat | urday evening and most enjoyable | time was had Charles A. Hinckley, | Lewis Riley William P Norton and | John Shieffele, the charter members of l the organization went on a hunt Fri day night, and their efforts netted two | fine coons aggregating forty pounds, | Besides the members of the club there | also sat down to the supper F. B. Earns worth, Harry F. Brown, ex-Police Com missioner John A. Doolittle, Thomas Norton, Albert Sperry and Frederick Hall. Music and short entertainment followed the feast
 Colonel and Mrs. Wooster of Derby are spending a few days in New York and are viewing the yacht races.
 Commodore Richard Peck, the veteran steamboat man, who is ill with stomach trouble is reported to be somewhat i'm proved.
 Miss Rosie Oct of 3S7 Oak street was to Gotleib Diette, a well known engineer of this city, at the family res idence yesterday afternoon. There was a large gathering of friends, and the happy pair were the recipients of many beautiful and useful presents. After the ceremony the guests were invited to a sumptuous banquet and were roy ally entertained At a late hour the newly y-wedded couple left for an extend- ed tour in the south. They took with them the good wishes of their many friends, and upon their arrival will re- side at 387 Oak street, where the groom | has fitted up handsome home for his pride.
 The one hundredth birthday of George Blakeman of Derby will be very finely celebrated tomorrow. A letter has been I sent to Mayor Condon asking the latter 70 request that the church and school bells be rung and the factories take some concerted action between the tours of 10 a. m. and 12 m. on that date. The letter, which is given below, has been signed by over a score of citizens, many of whom are prominent in busi- less:
 Dear Sir-In order that public and official recognition may be taken of the me hundredth birthday of our highly | expected citizen George Blakeman, vho has been an honored resident of the own nearly all his long and useful life . he undersigned desire that you request, trough the public print or otherwise, :. hat the churches and schools ring their 'ells and that the factories also aid in celebrating the event by concerted ac- ion sometime between the hours of 10 nd F o'clock on October 10." . The signatures are A. w. Phillips, f Henry s. Birdseye, Thomas s. Birdseye, 1 " A. Dibble, E. E. Dunbar, George c. Allis, Andrew J. Haire, John D'Hara, q 'harles H. Coe, Thomas B. Whitney, ! ieorge H. Harding, J. D. Dayton, T. s. His, Robert S. Gardner, E. Hubbell, r., William s. Downs, Charles N. : Towns, Henry p Peck, Edwin Hauock, ' ). B. Giddings, and William c. Atwa- T ar. The Sentinel says: it has been sug- ested that the schools, in addition to q nging the bells on that day, might de- | ote an hour or half an hour sometime C uring the day, at which time the II eachers should speak of MT. Blake c lan's life to the children and draw o