The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-10
PERSONAL MENZION.

Gray in Los Angeles. Mr.. Gray has
been spending the summer and fall in
Los Angeles, and thinks it the most
pleasant place in California that he has
found. Mr.. and Mrs. Gray will in a
short time return to their rancho at Mo-
reno, Cal. Mr.. Gray's health, which
was not good when he left New Haven
for California, is much improved. Mr..
and Mrs Gray We're former active work.
ers in Dwight Place church.
L. Fl. Jones, superintendent of the
public schools of Cleveland, Ohio, with
f. A. Kendall, the president of the
school council of taht city, will visit
this city on Thursday and inspect the
Boardman Manual Training school.
President Kendall was on a visit here
recently and was pleased with the sys-
tenn at the Manual Training school
here.
Rev. w. III. Moore of Hartford, we'll
known all over the state, has resigned
as statistical secretary of the Connect
cut Home Missionary society, to take
effect February l. He has held the Of
flee since the organiza ton of the Cen
eral conference at New Britain in 1867
| Rev. Joel S. Ives of Stratford will be
| the temporary successor Of Rev. Mr.
| Moore.
Night Waterman David Shields has
/ not been able to perform his duties at
the Jail for a week owing to the grip.
| Mrs. Shields has been i'll with the same
trouble.
Winchell & Hughes, owners of the
Hyperion theater stables and stores on
the premises, yesterday appealed from
the assessment of $11,70S on the build
| ings
Miss Clara Moses of this city is in
| Hartford, the guest of her cousin, Miss
| Belle Grant.
| Ex-Deputy Sheriff Frank Sperry of
| Foxon had hemorrhage Of the stom-
ach Sunday and was critically i'll yes
| terday. He is receiving the best Of
care and there are strong hopes of re-
| covery Absolute rest and a milk diet
have been prescribed.
James r. Moran has had as his guest
over Sunday James Harbottle Mcintosh,
classmate at the University Law
school in 1884.
Mrs. A. d. Penney. who is at her
home in Southport, is still in a very
tT1llCdl tOHuillOIl. tilt Sltle 10 ptl
ed and she is unconscious most of the
time
A fine cut of Professor w. c. Stur-
giss' house on Prospect street beauti-
fully done in colors, is the frontispiece
for the last issue of the Scientific Amer
leans building edition.
The friends of Mrs. Joseph F.. Hubin-
ger will hear with regret that she is
quite Ill. She left for New York yes
terday, where she will have to undergo
an operation for appendicitis, that ng
one form of her ailment.
AT the coming New Haven symphony
concert at the Hyperion on January 70
Gwylm Miles, the Welsh baritone, will
sing the prologue III Pagliace."
Captain w. F. Spang of steamer No. 6
is confined to his home, 1865 Newhall
street, by injuries received by falling
on the ice in the engine house yard on
Saturday He struck on his head and
shoulder.
The engagement has just been an
nounced of Miss M. May Stannard, only
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin STAN
nard, to A. Edward Bradley of South
ington.
DR.. and Mrs Morton Grinnell, who
have so many friends in New Haven
and at Milford, Dr. Grinnell's old home,
have taken a house on East Sixty
seventh street, No 55, for the remainder
of the season. Mrs. Grinnel was Miss
Jennie Catherwood and her marriage to
DR. Grnnell two years ago was cele-
brated at her home in California. She /
has a large circle of acquaintance in
New York and will be made very well
come in society. She will give a series
of teas this month.
Letter Carrier Thomas J. Stanford is !
announcing the arrival of a new boy at
his house.
Horace Fl. Wall, who for years was !
manager of the old New Haven opera
house on Chapel street, is in the city
and now has opened negotiations with
DR. Paul C. Skiff in relation to the pur-
chase of the site of the old theater. Mr..
Wall when he left here went to New
York and became connected with one
of the theaters. His health gave out,
however, and about year and half
ago he went to California. He has just
returned from there, and on Saturday
had long interview with DR.. Skiff in
relation to the project of having the
theater rebuilt.
The condition of Thomas f. Sullivan
of the firm of Sullivan Bros, undertake
ers on Grand avenue was greatly inn
proved yesterday and his physician. DR..
John +. Sullivan, expects that his pa
tient will be able to get up the latter
pert of the week. He has been i'll for
several weeks with bronchitis and pneu-
MONA
Frederick b. Blakeslee, the man whn
recently created a scene in the probate
court, is now, it Is reported about to
start for California to bring suits
against some people whom he alleged
him.
Professor Horato w. Parker's great
est work, "Hora Novissima," will be
given in April under the direction Of
r. p. Paine at Foot Guard armory by
the united forces Of the Southington
Harmonic society the Hartford Choral
llion and the New Britain Philharmon-
c society. Tonight the Southinston
sc ciety assisted by the New Haven
Symphony orchestra, will sing the
Messiah"
Miss Margaret Fosters wedding to
Mr. Thomas, which was to have been
IN event of January, has now been put
off until after Lent the change having
oeen made chiefly because of DR.. Fos-
,er's illness and his absence from the
city. ,