Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-21

AAe@ ASCeAA@S
The long CLANS caught now are fat AM
of excellent favor, butthey are not as plent!
as the clammers wish.
The Fair Haven people are well please'
with the Ieappointment of Edwin NJ. Tuttl
as tender of the Quinnipiac dravbridge. AL
admit that he is the right man for tn
place.
Pool and billiard playing is a great pas
time among the young men, and few o
them are experts at the games. Severa
went to the NeWhaII billiard rooms last eve
ming to see the noted players in their bril-
liant exhibition shots.
Henry Barnes, who is with. Burt Bradley
helping him on the wagon on his route ii
going to give up that position and will start
soon for Texas where he is going into STOCK
raising.
Two car loads from Fair Haven were pres.
emit at the Boston Ideal Opera company en-
tertainment at Peck's Grand Opera House or
Wednesday night.
Mr.. L. Il. Whitehead has bought a build
ing lot ninety feet front on North Quinnipiac
street of Major q. H. Strong, the lot next
south of the Andrew Barnes place. Mr..
Whitehead contemplates building within q
short time.
It is thought by the oyster dealers that
some of the oysters en- route here from
southern waters will not be in very good
condition when they arrive, as they have
been SO long getting here, owing to the head
and light winds that have prevailed.
Yesterday some of the wealthiest citizens
Representing nearly million of dollars) of
the east side we're talking over the topics of
the day when the manufacturing interests
were brought mp. All thought that large
the interest of The borough. The question
was well ventilated, but no definite action
was taken.
The schooner Walter NJ. Young, Captain
Charles Hodgkins. arrived in the harbor
with cargo of 5000 bushels of oysters.
Most of the bivslves will be planted. The
owners are L. Gum & Co., j. Ames, William
Potter, F. Mansfield & Sons and B. N. Rowe
& Co.
There are several who will chsnge their
residences between now and the first of May.
Captain s. L. Potter will move into his place
just purchased on Exchange street. George
Potter will move INFO the place vacated by
Captain Potter. Mr.. Harvey Hemingway
has purchased Mr.. Willet Hemingways inter-
there with his family and make it their flu
ture residence.
Some of the weather prophets say that
there is always trouble when old John Joslyn
rules. Yesterday was no exception and the
old adage was verified, as it was stormy
enough.
Mr.. Giles W. Clark, who cIerked SO long
in Roses grocery, is now on Roots bakery
delivery wagon on the Fair Haven route
Warner, the doughnut man, says business
is increasing, and as som as the weather is
settled he will have new and fancy turnout
to deliver his goods to his customers
A miry spot in the road under the railroad
bridge, North Quinnipiac street, causes the
wagon wheels to sink up to the hubs and
makes much trouble to the teams passing
along.
The class of Major H. H. Strong in the
Sunday school of the Second church visited
their teacher on Wednesday evening. Major
Strong presented each one of the visitors
with beautiful picture of himself, cabinet
size. Mr.. and Mrs. Strong most Hospitality
their guests, and it was pleas
ant and memorable event for both the teacher
and class.
Mr.. Elmer E. Cornell, one of the popular
young men of the borough, yesterday bought
out the confectionery and fruit store of c.. s.
Brown. Mr.. Council has the best wishes of
his many friends for his success