Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-28

Fair Maven ITEMS.
Quite a number of the Episeopalians at
tended the Lensen services At Trinity CnnEcE.
on Wednesday evening, ,slsss
William A. Booth, formerly, conductor on
the horse cars, is going to Texas 10 engage
in stock raising. May success attend him. Z
Mr.. Lester Russell has resigned his situa-
ton in the Rubber shop and, has gone into
the book agency trade. ~ al.
Miss Eta Lancraft and q lady friend were
| expected home last evening to spend atday
or two with her people.
Mr.. Whitehead has already commenced
building barn on the ground he recently
purchased of Major Strong. 20 ssas@Isi
An entertainment and festival viii be Civ
en- at Central hall on Friday evening, April
25th, for the benefit OF Master Willie John
| SON. The tickets will be sold by Master
Willie and also at the postofaee ..a G.
The ladies' social at the chapel of the Sec
ond church last evening was very largely at
tended. About one hundred sat down to
the supper, after which little Jennie Mallory
beautifully sang ''rhe Little Girl with the
Little Bonnet" Headings by Miss Lottie
Lancraft, Miss Emma Ellenberger and Miss
Page followed. s..I =
The dredge steamer Enterprise owned by
William Merwin d Sons,of Milford, is hauled
out on the marine railway for repairs. The
craft is also to have new condenser. 81
Yesterday afternoon on North Quinnipiac
street the young school girls were stopped
by some rough boys with o rope stretched
across the walk. They tried to trip the
young misses, but Ma jor Strong and Mail
l Carrier Gesner came along and put the boys
| to flight pretty quickly. t,94 Is
The Rev. MIR. Fitzgerald, of Milford,
| preached at the Lenten service ct Grace
church last evening. There was large at
tendance. The reverend gentleman was for
| merly rector of Grace church and has many
warm friends who were pleased to hear their
| former pastor once more. Il
MIR. Theodore Clark, the dry goods fner-
chant in Hartford, while on his way to New
York on business stopped over in Fair Haven
i and left his wife and child at her fathers.
4 Mr.. Lucius Mallory, on East Grand street.
The last horse car from the city at II p. m.
| is well patronized and generally brings out
| all that can be gotten on the car. Many
think there should be a car leave the corner
of Chapel and State streets about half an
hour later, and one leave here al IL O'Clock
| for the city.
Mr. Spellman conductor on the Fair Haven
| and Westville railroad, was back again yester-
day on the road after few days absence
| from his post on account of a severe cold.
| Mr.. Spellman is On car No. % and next to
/ the oldest conductor on the road, having
been there about fourteen years. By his
4 courteous and gentlemanly manner he has
won many friends and the confidence of the
| officers of the road. slzas:s SALT
A decision in the United States Supreme
| court at Washington on Monday was given
| in favor of the defendants. 1t was a patent
\ caaa appealed by the compliments from the
United States Circuit courts, district of
Maryland, Louis M. Murray ct al, appellants,
vs.. Dwight D. Mallory, upon patents on inn
proVements in soldering machines and SOL
dering irons used in canning factories. Ev-
cry point was in favor of the defendant, Mr..
Mallory. His many friends here will
be pleased to learn of the favorable decision.