Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-01
Monday, June |. 1885.
FA1R HAVEN.

general News-The Memorial Day E1.
 erc1ses.
 MT. E. Robbins, the mason, of Hill street,is sick with the measles; also two of his cn1l- dren with the same disease.
 MT. J. G. Hurd with. his eldest boy mas returned from a visit to relatives in Win sted. the odor arising from nuisances.
 The yacht Sea Bell, which was launched from Graves shipyard last week, was one oi the fleet at the opening sail of the New da- ven Yacht club Saturday. H. A. Seymour, of Washington, is the owner
 l., Tuddington claims that the new break water has damaged his oyster grounds be- tween $5, 900 and SIG, 900. ,
 Alderman J. J. Brennan, of the Twe1tn ward, has bought the bay mare Nina" She can do A mile inside of three minutes. The price paid was $175.
 The tug Edward P. Avery is being fitted out at Captain Wrights marine rallwa& ana will be run on excursions and hshlng PaeSlss during the summer. She IS tnorougniy safe and speedy little boat Captain basseet will have charge of her.
 There are five barges unloading wire at the wire mill docks three more having arrived during the week. There IS hardly oay put what there are two or more unloading thelr heavy cargoes of wire while driving coal cart last Friday after noon. fell of and dislocated his shoulder. He is doing as well as might be expected un- der the circumstances. MT. Sullivan has been rather unfortunate of late, having had three of his ribs broken last winter The steamer owned by the George w.; Miles Fishing company, of Milford, was solo 1 last week for $3,500. John Tucker, the stone cutter, of South Quinnipiac street, has moved to dfeaC par l rington, Mass.
 MT. McManus is building frame house on | the corner of Blatchley avenue ana urano street.
 Mrs. T. G. Hinckley and her daughter, ! Miss Cuba. of Springfield, Mass, made wis | it to friends in town last Friday. H. 0, Rowe has moved into the Mallory homestead on South Quinnipiac street. It has been handsomely fitted up. The people about town are talking with much dissatisfaction of the proposed putting off of the building of a bath house until next year.
 There is in process of erection at the en- trance to the Fair Haven cemetery gateway that will stand as something that all inter ested in the cemetery may well be proud of It is to be erected by Colonel G. W. Gran | his, who dedicates it to his mother. The l gateway will be beautiful in design, solid, \ and will stand for years an honor to the gen l erous giver and an ornament to the place. | The foundations of the gateway are nearly completed. Captaln LaWrence v Dilon .1ss | the contract for the work and his hoistine machinery is near at hand and they are e1, pecting the cut stone from Philadelphia to arrive daily Some of the stone will be fur | nished from Donnelly's East Haven quarry | The architect is D. R. Brown. The expected
 cost of the gateway will be 5000. It vii
 be twenty-seven feet Ligh to the top stone ot | the arch
 The Fair Haven part of the Memorial da, exercises passed off smoothly. At oclocl | committee of tho Fair Haven members O
 the G. A. R. met at Central hall and all flow
 CTS collected by the ladies and children wer
 brought there. At9 o'clock the American
 band came overpreceding the veterans in tn
 procession. The line of march was iron
 Grand to East Pearl and Exchange streets tt
 Ferry and Grand, when they proceeded te
 the Union cemetery where they decorated thu ! graves of the soldier dead. After the cere mony was concluded Rev. E. Cunningham O East Pearl street M. E. church delivered al \ address At the close of the exercises thu ! Fair Haven members of the G. A. R. wen to the city and took part in the parade. Tn \ use of the horse cars both over and back wa
 kindly given by the company.