Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-07
team at the park and defeated them by a

0SAO~SNA
score of fifteen to eight
The run of the hare and hounds club took
place from West Haven Saturday, the course
living through Orange and return. The hares
were Barbour '85 and Griggs SO, and we're
followed by six hounds. The first hound in
was Meredith '85, s. s. s.
Mr.. E. T. Hall '86 has resigned his posi-
ton on the Record board. His place will be
filled toward the last of the term. The
Record supper will occur to morrow night
The Record suggests the name of Donald
g. Mitchell for the chair of belles-lettres
which will be vacant when Prof. Northrop
leaves This it is generally thought would
be wise selection, though no one could be
found to fill Prof. Northrop's place.
This evening at 7:45 o'clock, at 40
Farnam, the right to publish the Banner for
next year will be sold.
The great success of the burlesque by the
Harvard Hasty Pudding club in New York
has frightened our Boat club from the idea of
presenting the Bakers Daughter" in that
city They will, instead, send down the
Banjo and Glee clubs on Decoration day.
The GIee club will give a concert in Brook
Iyn one week from Wednesday.
Fair haven Items.
Monthly meeting of the borough officers
this evening.
Regular meeting of Engine company No.
this evening.
Republican caucus in the Fourteenth ward
at engine house tomorrow evening.
Hose company No. 1 are talking up a
dance at Central Hall the latter part Of the
month.
While the draw at TomIinson bridge was
off the travel over the Quinnipiac bridge was
much larger.
Some of the oysters which arrived the last
week from Virginia had been in the vessel so
long that it would not do to leave them there
any longer than possible, so yesterday the
bivalves that had been loaded the longest
were thrown overheard, and those which
were in good order will be planted to-day.
The gutter on the west side of South Front
street is being cobbled-another good move
in the right direction.
The sportsmen say pigeons will be plenty
next fall, as several fiocks were seen on
each of three or four days last week, flying
northward.
beautiful trout weighing two pounds
when taken from the water was caught from
one of the streams near by one day last week
by one of the borough sportsmsn.
The sloop Game Cock, Lewis master, ar
rived yesterday loaded with round CLAIMS from
Keyport, N. J., for F. F. Brown & Co. This
is the first cargo of the article arrived this
season.
Yesterday there were an unusual number
of one and two horse teams. The occupants
were out enjoying the beautiful April day.
The ladies connected with st. James church
propose giving an entertainment consisting
nf mug Central
the 10Th inst.
Silas Ryan, clerk in Fred. Foote'S fruit and
confectionery store, has been laid up few
days with severe cold, but is convalescent-
Mr.. l. Pratt Mallory, one of the wealthy
and retired business men of the borough and
who resides in his beautiful residence on the
| heights, is serving as one of the jurors in the
criminal term of the Superior court now in
session. Mr.. Mallory is firm and steadfast
| in his opinion and a better selection fol
juror could not have been found.
Miss Fannie Mallory arrived home from
Baltimore, Nd, where she has been visiting
for the past six months, last Saturday after
noon. Mrs Willard Mallory and Mrs. ). G.
Luddington, of Baltimore, came also at the
same time and will stay here for shor
| time.
| John Plumb and Mr.. WylIie, who havt
| peddled milk in the city for some time past
have given up the business and gone tt
1
| Mr.. George Corbin, the druggist formerl!
in Central Hall, who retired from business
| on account of Ill health, on Friday went int
H L Parker's drug store to assist awhil
until MIR. Parker, who is much indisposed
RECEIVERS. On Saturday while on step lad
der arranging the bottles on the shelf TIA
ladder slipped and Mr.. Corbin fell to tn
floor, spraining his ankle badly. He had t.
be taken home in a carriage Mr.. Corbil
hopes to be at the store again to-day.
There is some talk of having Miss Lizzi
Smith, of Milford, to be the organist of tn
First church the coming year.
The schooners Charles Woolsey, Houston
master, Rover, James master, Orvetta, Her
vey master, Sarah Mills Howell master, VIII
liam Mattherson. Hopkins master, Helen P
Jones master, Harvest Home, Stratton mas
ter, arrived yesterday loaded with oysters
from southern waters. The larger part o
the bivslves are for planting and the rest TO
| opening to ship to customers. The cargoe
| will average over five thousand bushels O.
oysters to each load Captain Eldridge wa
| the charter master of the schooner Charlie
Woolsey and reports pretty rough weathe
most of the time.