Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-28
Fair Haven Items,

Edward s. Easter, Elmer E. and Henry S. Connell are ushers at the New Haven Opera House.
 Only one session of the schools to-day, and the scholars are jubiIant thereat.
 A new street from South Quinnipiac to Center street, near the Nathaniel Lancraft place, is asked for.
 Some of our firemen will attend the ball of the seamstress fire company of Bridgeport to night
 Mrs. Wells Bray and daughter Miss Minnie will leave to-day for their home in Eufaula, Ala.
 The farmer rejoiceth at the cool weather. He thinketh that prices of poultry will be higher.
 The Rev. Burdett Hart and family will spend Thanksgiving with Mir. Hart's people in New Britain.
 MT. and Mrs Fred Bowman, of Shelton, will visit over Thanksgiving at MT. D. B. Councils, brother of Mrs. Bowman.
 The union service of the First and Second Congregationalist, Baptist and Methodist churches on Thanksgiving day will be held in the morning at Il o'clock in the Second church.
 Anchor Temple of Honor and the Social Temple are to have a fair and festival at Cen tral Hall about the middle of December lasting about week.
 The Farren Brothers won their suit in the Supreme Court of Errors with the Fowler Spring Bed company on an infringement of patent on the rolling spring mattress bed.
 Work in the Genesee mine, in the Red mountain district, Colorado will be contfn- ued all winter. A contract for 120 feet has just been executed by D. D. Mallory, of this place, who is sojourning there through the winter. He is one of the principal owners in the mine.
 Chancellor R. Wedmore is the assistant janitor in the county court house. MT. We'd more is a good man for the position, is worthy of it and will faithfully perform his duties.
 William Pitt Niles, the efficient chairman of the Fourteenth ward Republican commit tee and member of the legal profession, will close his office today and tomorrow and Salem in this State. and join with them in the family Thanksgiving dinner.
 Many of our people are regular attendants each Sabbath evening at the meetings of the Good SamaritRns at Peck's Grand Opera House. They speak highly of the meetings.
 F. w. Austin, formerly Of North Haven, has removed his card and printing works to the Rowe $ Co. building on North Front street. MT. A. has purchased the Barrows place on Summit street where he resides. Although MT. and Mrs. A. came in our midst recently and were acquainted with only few of our people, they will be most cordially welcomed by all.
 B1sHoP-BRADLEY.
 A most pleasant gathering of few of the nearest friends assembled last evening at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Hiram N Bishop, No. 35 Perkins street. The joyful occasion was the marriage of Miss Emma E. Bishop to Arthur N. Bradley. The silken knot that made the twain one was tied by the Rev. s. M. Hammond, pastor of the East Pearl street Methodist church. The ceremony took place at o'clock. The bride was dressed in 8 blue silk, and looked very pretty. The parlors were beautifully decorated with flowers, which added much to the occasion. After the marriage and the congratulations had been given by the guests to the newly welded couple all were invited to partake of . bountiful banquet which the genial host and hostess had prepared for their friends. There were several beautiful bridal presents. The visitors departed for their homes before the midnight hour had passed with the best wishes of all for the future prosperity of Mir. and Mrs. Bradley on their journey through life.