Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-30
Wednesday, April SO. 1884.
Fair Haven.

what is Going ON In the Eleventh and
Twelfth Wards and the Annsx.z
The schooner Victor, Of Stoningtou, arrived
ON Monday with cargo of fresh fish. The
craft was moored at the Postofice wharf
shooting gallery is to be opened in the
Granniss block on the east side.
The Hauff Brothers, family bakers, have
put out handsome new sign painted by
Earl @. Daniels, the artist.
Mr.. Cramp & Son, boot and shoe dealers.
have moved from the Quinnipiac block into
the Hemingway and Rowe building
The First Church society are to have q
qusrtette choir the ensuing year. The or
ganist and part of the choir have already
been engaged.
| The school children are having splendid
time this week through the vacation. Ball
playing fishing and roaming through the
woods are among the psstimes.
Messrs. Rowe and Hurd went to the lake
on fishing trip on Monday. They were
quite successful and caught goodly number
Of fish.
Fred. Prout of Foxon district, has an extra
ordinarily-sized egg six and one-half inches
in circumference. The hen that laid it was a
GROSS between Plymouth Rock and Cochin
China.
Our merchants buy their goods through
agents and do not go to New York to secure
their supplies as much as they did in former
years.
Miss Cora TerrilI, who has been visiting
here for several weeks past returned to her
home in Mount Pulaski, Ill, with Hiram
Rowe and family yesterday.
Many were out in the fields gathering wild
flowers yesterday. The flowers are priced
very highly for their beauty.
The schooners Ellie F. Long, Capt. Payne
master; Harvest Home. Stratton master; G.
W. Bentley, Capt. Grove master, have ar
with oysters to be planted. The rougl
weather prevented the boatmen from plant
ing the oysters as fast as they could hav,
done had there been light winds. Late yes
terday afternoon another oyster vessel wa
reported coming up the harbor.
| Horace Rowe has shipped his furniture t,
Mount Pulaski, ILL.,, where he will have hi
future residence. Yesterday afternoon Mr.
Rowe and family started for their home il
| the West. Their large circle of friends AM
much success in their new quarters.
balky horse with load of furniture
one of Smedley's large double teams, OF
North Quinnipiac street Monday afternoon
drew quite a crowd together of men, wonel
and children and several teams. Arguments
urging and eoaxing did no good. Ex-Select
man j. G. Bradley's pair of horses was final
ly procured and hitGhed to the wagon, AM
drew the load up the hill very quickly.
1t is Thurber Salisbury Who ia out ives
for the benefit of his health, and not Lloy,
as our items on Monday had it. Mr.. Lloy,
Salisbury is in good health and can be foun
at his drug store at any time to attend wit
pleasure to the wants of those who shout
wish anything in his line of goods that b
has for sale.
The SAlmagundi club meet this week o.
Monday evening at the residence of H. c
Rowe on the heights. There was an unusu
= ally large number present. The exercise
consisted of singing and readings, includin
selections from Uncle Toms cabin, also reI
rssentation of the characters of Mrs Stowe
book by members of the club. Those VIII
took part in the drama did exceedingly vel
especially Uncle Tom, Topsy, Aunt Opheli
and little Eva. Those who wit essed tn
play are anxious that it shall be repeated 6
the next meeting of the club.
DR.. James G.. Barnett, for many years OF
ganist at the Second Congregational church
Fair Haven East has resigned. He will /
organist at the Davenport church the comm
year. Mr.. Plat, the bass of the Secon
church choir, will sing in a Bridgeport churc
choir, beginning probably next Sunday.