Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-07

Regular monthly meeting this evening of
the warden and burgesses of the borough of
Fair Haven East.
Notices were served Saturday afternoon on
the property holders on both sides of North
Quinnipiac street as far up as R. Davis land
to lay concrete or flag sidewalk and curb
and cobble the cutters to the satisfaction of
the Selectmen of New Haven by October 1.
The sunhower brigade were out for prom
enade on Friday afternoon and evening. The
buttonhole bouquets and large sunfowers
we're quite elaborate and excited immense ap-
plause.
Mr.. Wilson II. Terry has left the Rubber
shop and is back again in his old position as
conductor of the horse cars. Mr.. Joseph
Wiper will also go on to-day in the same
official capacity.
The travellers that started for New Preston
on horseback on last Wednesday morning at
four o'clock reached their destination about
four in the afternoon. The young men write
home that they are having a glorious time.
D. w. Grosvenor, the blacksmith, has been
offered a fiattering position at Westbrook,
Conn, which he rather earnestly thinks of
accepting. If he does he will sell his resi-
dence on Center street and his business,
which is first class His shop is located on
Chamberlain & Co.'s wharf.
The Rev. Mr.. Stats, who for several years
officiated at the First church, preached
yesterday morning at the Second church,
taking his text from Second Kings, 5th chap.
ter LIST verse.
Mr.. Louis Gum and Mr.. Frank Gum
drove up to Waterbury in their team on
Saturday and visited over Sunday with their
friends.
Mrs John White and her niece, Miss Ada
Linsley, returned last week from an extended
visit in New York State with relatives and
acquaintance.
Isaac and Joseph Bradley on Saturday, in
catching up their seed oysters from thei,
grounds, which the new breakwater that is
building will cover, caught shell on which
there were thirty five little oysters, all alive
The shell was planted year ago last 18th Of
July. 1t attracted considerable attention
among the oyster growers and the boatnen
Miss Add1e E. Smith died Friday night a
- o'clock at the home of her mother, Mrs
William Potter, on South Front street, aftel
painful illness of consumption, which sh'
bore to the last with much fortitude and pa
tience. She leaves large circle of acquaint
ances and friends to mourn her departure
and will be greatly missed in their midst
The funeral ceremonies will take place thi
afternoon at the East Pearl street Methods
church, and will be very largely attended
The music by the choir will be selected fo
the occasion. Miss Smith has been for
long time past one of the most efficient mem
bers of the choir, and one that always could
be found at her post when called upon.
The draw to the Quinnipiac bridge was pu
on again Saturday evening, and travel wa
resumed over it once more, to the pleasure o
| the large number of those who went to tn
east shore yesterday.
| Mrs. Frank Gum. of this place, and he
sister, Miss Pike, of Waterbury, are ruraliz
| ing in the northern part of the State.
| A milk team, yesterday morning, in com
| ing from Union street into South Quinnipia
| street, made sensation. The horse steppe
on rolling stone. was thrown down, and tn
| quickly got out, righted the horse, tied u
| the shafts and went on delivering milk again
Fair Haven will be depopulated to- morrow
| Every body, including their aunts and thei
cousins Ono Pinafore, thought. are going o.
the firemen's excursion to Glen Island. III
| railroad cars START at $50 o'clock in tn
morning from the Centre street crossing, an
take the excursionists to the Starin dock an
bring them back again in the evening on til
| arrival of the Starin at her wharf.
Mr. Hugh S. Orem, of Baltimore, Md, afte
| over a weeks visit at Mr.. Levi S. Rowe's o
Prospect street, returned home on Frida
| evening. During Mr.. O.'s stay here b
formed many new acquaintance, who wi
always be heartily pleased to receive and we
come him as their guest.
Eighteen of the boarders at Morris Cow
South Haven, made their fourth annual Wis
in hay wagon on Saturday evening to Cyrr
Beach's ice cream parIors on North From
street. and partook of some of Aunt Rhoda
noted ice cream.
Those who contemplate going on the e,
cursion to- morrow had better secure the
tickets to day or this evening, as they a,
liable to get left to- morrow morning if the
wait.