Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-25
Eair Haven Ifema.

Paper carnival at the Second church chapel this evening.
 The Salmagundi club tomorrow evening at Miss Meta Tuttle's.
 Ladies' silver band orchestra this evening, Central Hall. Admission fifteen cents.
 No Highland avenue'' this way. Just call it Grand street, that's all.
 April showers bring forth May flowers
 Policemen are wanted on the east side.
 The cold storm put the gardeners back for few days.
 A gents furnishing store will soon open in the Bradley block.
 Edward Bradley has received diploma from Yale business college.
 Remove the spiles from under Tomlinson's bridge.
 Mrs Captain Hezekiah Futile left last night for York River, Va.
 Some of our citizens have the Virginia land fever.
 Snow on the ground the twenty fourth of April.
 The boatmen think the tides are running strong.
 The killing and wounding the ''robins' by youngsters (who roam around the felds) with rubber slung shots is getting to be quite nuisance and should be stopped.
 MT. H. w Moody, the iveryman, has been severely afflicted with the rheumatism which has confined him to the house for nearly the week past.
 Canvassers for the names of the residents living in the suburbs of the Annex, for the directory have been going the rounds of the outskirts of the borough the past two days.
 The Anchor Safety T. o. H. will visit 8 sister lodge in Bridgeport on Thursday (to- | morrow evening, and not tonight, as has been reported
 The many friends of Chief Engineer Hen- drick in Fair Haven regret to hear of his ill., ness, and earnestly wish that he may speedily recover his health again. MT. J. P. Stoddard, of the Fair Haven House, has given up the hotel, and is moving | his furniture to the Munson place on Hous- | ton street, where he will keep & boarding house. MT. F. Munsell, proprietor of the I oyster saloon across the street, has leased the hotel property from the first of May next, and will fit up and furnish the house anew, | and will open the place as hotel for the &C., commodation of the travelling public. l The seats of St. James, church were sold last Monday evening for the ensuing year from the first of May. There was 8 goodly attendance at the sales for such a stormy evening. MT. l.. c. Smith was the auction eer, filling the position most excellently, add l ing spirit and enthusiasm to the occasion, selling the seats rapidly at the apprisal with l pretty fair bonuses. l AucluS hOW0, WHO udS D0eu HbOpp4u& | in San Antonio, Texas, and vicinity during the past five months on account of his health, returned home again on Saturday with his
 health much improved. MT. Rowe leaves l his two sons at the South, both pleasantly l situated, the eldest, William A., at San An tonic, and the other son, Ernest H., at Dal- 1 las.
 Considerable complaint is made and some | grumbling done about the horrible condition and almost impossible travelling for teams on Farren avenue by those who have occasion l to pass over the avenue. This is the leading thoroughfare to tho Quinnipiac bridge, and l the people think that it should be kept in better order part of the time. The teams 1 went on the sidewalks until the residents put stop to it by setting posts in the center of l the walks
 l The schooners Sarah Mills and Mary A. | Woodruff arrived in the harbor on Monday l and the Ella May arrived in the river yester- day, all loaded with oysters for planting. | The bivalves are being thrown overheard | pretty fast. Several more cargoes are due and are expected to arrive at any moment. Mr. Isaac Dayton, who fell from ladder ln Clinton six months ago, badly breaking the thigh bone, got up and walked across the room with help for the first time yesterday.
 Timothy J. CowIes, native of East Hart ford, aged 73 years, died ths 18th inst. at