The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-16

Consul General and Mrs. Turner at Of

Consul General and Mrs. Turner at Of
| tawa. lM,
"A. F. Maher OF the Register. who has
been very ill with appendicitis, is much
improved and rapidly convalescing, as
his many friends will be glad to learn.
Charles l. Allen has been appointed
agent Of the Adams Express company
at Danbury. He has been located at
Bethel but now takes the place of John
A. Stannis. in the larger city. He is
well KNOWN, having for thirty years
been express messenger on the Dan
bury and Norwalk, New England, and
| Boston and Albany roads.
| H. Wales Lines of Meriden says in a
note to A. H. Corbin of New Britain:
| We have reason to expect, besides our
| president, Jonathan Trumbull, as
| guests and speakers at the Sons of the
| American Revolution banquet, Febru-
| airy %, 1899: Senator Plat Of Connect
cut, Governor Lounsbury. General
! Stewart L. Woodford, General Joseph
Wheeler, B. P. Raymond, d. D., pres
ident of Wesleyan university; John
Riley Thompson, D. d., of Brooklyn, N.
Y, and Hon. Charles A. Russell.
Maurice H. Robinson of the class Of
80 has been appointed instructor in
economics at Yale. He takes classes of
Professor Irving Fisher, who has been
obliged to leave Yale year because Of
ill-health.
The lecture by Donald G. Mitchell ok
MarveD before the Phi Beta Kappa So
ciety Of Yale, which was to be delivered
on Monday, has been indefinitely post
poned owing to Mr.. MltchelPs illness.
Mr.. Mitchell is not seriously i'll, the
public will be glad to know, and will be
out again shortly.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Helen Harriet Bald
win, only daughter Of Judge Simeon E..
Baldwin, to DR.. Warren Randall Gill
man of Worcester, Mass. They will be
married at the brides home, "A Wall
street, on Saturday, March 4, at five
o'clock. They will be at home after
May at Ashland street, Worcester.
Mass.
The announcement of the engagement
of Miss Fannie Schlesinger of Derby
and Charles Gabriel of this city was
made Sunday. The formal announce
ment will be made at the reception to
be given by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schle-
singer at their home on Caroline street,
Derby, February 22 Mr.. Gabriel is
well known in this city and Miss Schle-
singer has a host Of friends in Derby
Ex-Alderman William Geary, the vet
eran Eighth ward democratic politician,
is confined to his home recovering from
the effects of exposure to the bitter cold
and heavy snowfall Of Monday. Mr..
Geary started for home Monday even
ing from Greene street about o'clock,
when the storm was at its worst. He
thought he would be able to reach State
street, where he could board a car that
would take him within a few doors Of
his home, No. II Clark street Mr..
Geary was overcome by the cold and
snow when on Greene street and had
to give up the struggle. He was found
some time later by two pedestrians and
taken to his home. His hands and feet
were frostbltten and he was suffering
severely from the effects Of exposure.
Mrs. French, wife of Charles l.
French, agent Of the New Haven
Steamboat line, was able to sit up yes
terday for the first time after seven
weeks illness with typhoid fever
Mrs. Edward Couch Of Branford, who
has been very sick with grip and other
complications, Snow on the road to re-
covery. sf-
Mrs. Louisa Hermann, the mother Of
Arthur Hermann, proprietor of the
campus billiard rooms, was the subject
of a dangerous and difficult operation
which was performed Tuesday by DR..
B. Austin Cheney. Mrs. Hermann is
rallying, and hope of her recovery is
entertained.
John Morton Of the firm of Peckham
& Co., Branford, Is i'll at his home on
MILFORD avenue, in that town, suffering
with grip.
Henry c. Noll has gone to Middletown
to assume charge of the brokerage Of
flee of Fl. G. Friedman q Co. which has
been opened there.
Prosecuting Agent w, P. Niles is i'll
at his home with the grip.
Guests at a valentine party given by
Mrs. F. S. Converse at her home on
Whalley avenue Tuesday were Mrs. T.
J. Adams, Mrs Coburn, Mrs. Thorpe,
Mrs. Lamb, Miss Dygert, Mrs. Welton,
Mrs. Small, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Grooming,
Mrs. Whipple, Mrs. Hofer and Mrs.
Bronson. Mrs. H. M. Marlin won the
first prize, a white silk neck scarf; Mrs.
Welton second prize, glass jewel case;
Mrs Disbrow, third prize, silver curling
tongs.