The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-05

ober Weddings.
 Dr. Frederick o. White of 514 Howard
 avenue, who was stricken with paralysis
 on Tuesday, is in a critical condition,
 having had several hemorrhages since.
 Drs. Bssell and MoCabe, who are at-
 tending him, have some hopes or the
 patients recovery, but the case is very
 serious one.
 Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Fannie Wakelee Booth ot Shel-
 ton, daughter of Mir. and, Mrs Lewis
 W. Booth, to Ernest Treat Beard Of Milford on Tuesday afternoon October F.
 Postmaster Tibbals of Milford, of the George H. Ford company New Haven is quite ill with a severe cold.
 Miss Agnes l.. Plumb of Milford who has been with her parents this summer at Burns Point, went on Monday to Stamford where she will attend school this winter
 Frank D. Lawn, transfer clerk at the railway postal station a the depot, who, together with M. A. Buttricks, chief clerk of the railway mail service in this district, attended the national conven- ton of the Railway Postal Clerks Mu- tual Benefit association at St, Louis the past week, has returned He reports that the delegates from the east were royalty entertained with genuine south ern hospitality. Mr. Buttricks is so- iournng in the southwest, and will re- turn at the end of the week.
 Reuben G. Dayton of Bridgeport has IIo uated from the high school in his native city with honors
 Dr. Walter Skiff, who was taken sud- denly with an attack of apoplexy Tues day, was much better yesterday, and it was said at the house that there was now no danger. Dr. Paul Skiff is at tending the case and is confident that his patient will recover rapidly.
 Lewis T. Clark has resigned his posi- tion in the Taylor Memorial M E. church choir Milford and has accepted a position with the First Congregational church there. Mr. Clark will either sing bass or furnish violin music, as is re- quired
 Yesterday afternoon at o'clock in the Baptist church, Wallingford, Linus H. Hill and Miss Ethel A. Lucas, were joined in wedlock. Miss Emeline Lane was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Mss Ida Patz of Hartford and Miss Carrie Hill of Wallingford. Fred erick Darrow of New Haven was best man, The fushers were w. A. Goodrich, c. R.. Tiffany, R. I. Foster and Fora Brambles
 Miss Maud Miller, daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. F. Miller of Westville and Alvin s. Hull were married Monday evening, October 2. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. MT. Kerr of the Congregational church. MT. and Mrs. Hull will live in Fair Haven this win ter.
 Henry w. Vail of 15O Orange street is interesting himself in organizing a new whist club, and those who wish to join are requested to communicate or call upon him.
 Miss B. l.. Smith returned on the steamer La Normandie Monday from Europe
 MT. and Mrs T. J. Falles, who have been spending the summer at their cot tage at Burns Point have left Milford for the winter
 Major Bromley the able advertising agent of the Consolidated road, will have much needed increased office room at the new office building of the | road, an additional room having been | devoted to his privoate use. The work | of the department has increased so of | late that more room has been needed, | and in order to set apart one room en- | tirely for the clipping bureau managed | by Mir. Lyon, extra accommodations | have been found necessary
 Miss Edith A. Mitchell, wife of Wal [ ter H. Mitchell of Somerville, Mass, Is visiting her father, D. Knight Sperry, | of this city, for two weeks. Mrs | Mitchell's many friends in New Haven | will be glad to again meet her.
 Announcement is made of the engage rlent of Dr. Graham Lusk, for years professor in Yale medical school, to Miss Tiffany, a niece of Louis Tiffany of New York city. Dr. I.usk, who is at | present connected with Bellevue hos pital, as professor of physiology, in New York, resides at the old family home at East Thirty-fourth street.
 Mrs G. W. Northrop of Clark street Is quite i'll at her home out Is slowly improving. Mrs Northrop was taken i'll soon after her return from very pleasant trip to New York and adja- cent points and from a visit to friends in Bridgeport,
 Charles Burton Snow of Washington, D. C., and Miss Carrie Estelle Hart man of this city were married yester- day noon at Westville. The Rev. MT Prentiss of the Davenport Congrega- tional church of this city performed the ceremony. Miss Hartman is tie daugh- ter of Gothiel Hartman of this city After a wedding journey, MT. and Mrs. Snow will reside either in Washington, D. C., or New York.
 The many friends of Miss Lizzie Tor pay a clerk at the dye works office on Church street are glad to see her back again in restored health She has just recovered from a ten weeks ill., ness with typhoid fever.
 The engagement is announced of Dr. Leonard c. Sanford of this city and Miss Sallie T. Whitney, the third daughter of MT. and Mrs. Eli Whitney. pr. Sanford, who is a son of the late pr. Leonard J. Sanford, is a graduate 1f Yale, class of 1890, and of the Yale Medical school. He also studied at the College of Physicians and Surgeons in New York. After period of service at he PresbYterian hospital in New York l