Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-25
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

The Death of Brakeman mcTntyre-
 Memories of "Old Sport'' Revived
 The Propeller David Utley Stf1l Tied
 Up-Smart Young Lady Pupil Teacn-
 CTS at Welch schoOI-"Camp Terry'
 AStractions-The Rino New Parson-
 age or shc Second Church-A Few
 Brieness.
 Mrs. Mcintyre of East Chapel street, widow of Charles Mcintyre, the brakeman w. wno ss aied ford division, will receive 5000 from the Travelers' Insurance company. This assist- auce will prove quite timely, as she was left very destitute, with an infant. Mcintyre had resided in Fair Haven about five months, coming here from the New England freight yard, Hartford. The funeral occurred Mon day afternoon; the expense of the tnterment was borne by the Consolidated road and the interment was in the company's lot in Ever green cemetery.
 The periodical visit of"Old Sport" "Campana to New Haven recalls memories of the once we'll known walker to Fair Haven people, where he is well known. In about all the Fair Haven walking matches Campana has competed, and has had brushes not 2 few with Uncle Willis Runnell. Both pedestri- ans are getting old, and they probably will be heard of but seldom again In fast walk- ing matches. "Old Sport's" first visit to Fair Haven was many years ago, when he came up from his Southern home in one of the vessels that brought Virginia oysters for the local planters. States Marshal Lovejoy for claim of $525 is still moored at the wharf of the Fair Haven marine railway and craft. William A. Wright is the keeper in charge. If the claim is not discharged by October IA the steamer will be sold. It is believed that the owners will pay the charges before that date.
 Fair Haven young ladies who are members of this years class at Welch training school are as follows: Miss Emma D. Clark, Mics Olive 8. Day, Miss Alice M. Finch Miss Jessie A. Moulthrop, Miss Eva A. Lee, Miss Ads Linsley, Miss Clara E. Pratt, Miss Marion l. Preston, Miss Thresa A. Rohan. Fair Haver has furnished a goodly number of lady teach CTS for our public schools, and good teachers too. It's pretty good material for making smart and successful teachers that is furnish ed from these wards.
 "Camp Terry" the entertainment by tht young people of East Pearl street M. E church, will be opened at Quinnipiao rinl this "Wednesday evening, the concluding representation to be given Thursday evening The feature of the affair will be the manua and drill by "The Champion Lady Cadets. There will be camp scenes, military drill witt patriotic songs, etc. Music will be given by the Dwight Place church orchestra, and Mrs B. D. Brown will render several vocal solos The bazaar will be an important feature. IT the Indian tents useful and fancy goods anC Christmas gifts will be sold. There will ast be sales of fruit, ice cream and cake. Thii promises to be a very successful entertain ment and quite original in the makeup. The Virginia oyster plants have improved in quality and are now considered quite good. As there is to be a scarcity of stock this fall planters are expecting that oysters will be worth at least ten cents more per gal lon as soon as there is e right smart coo snap. Present prices are $1.1O and $1.2( per gallon.
 Mrs. Cuba Willis of Springfield was visit ing friends here yesterday. Her mother Mrs. Thomas G. Hinckley, returned from New London on Monday where she attended the funeral of her mother. Mrs. Rogers, who died at the age of ninety-two years. Three weeks ago Mrs. Harriet Ward died at New London.
 The annual meeting of the Ladies' Sewing society of the Baptist church will be held with Mrs. George N. Bates, 266 Ferry street, this afternoon. In the evening there will be . supper and sociable. The Ladies' society of the Second church will resume It's meet- ings for the season in the chapel tomorrow (Thursday) afternoon, with supper and eo' cisble in the evening.
 Rev. D. M. James and family have moved into the newly fitted parsonage of the Sec- ond church on Prospect street, near East Grand avenue. They have been boarding with Mrs. Miles Brown. This property Is known aa the A. H. Cargill place. With the improvements recently completed the property has coat the Second church about 5000, fully $2,500 having been ex- pended In improvements. An addition has been built, bath room built, and steam heat, gss and city water supplied. The society has for many years needed parsonage, and they are to be congratulated upon securing so fine e home for their pastor.
 P. l.. McGuerty, our local telegraph ope- rator who passed his vacation with his peo- pie In New York, has returned. Mrs. Bogart supplied the vacancy during his absence.
 Nowadays about half the orders for oysters are received by telegraph and the other half by mail. Business is much increased at the postofice and telegraph office when the oys- ter trade is at its height.
 Mrs. Willard Mallory and Mrs. D. D. Nal lory will return to Baltimore this week.
 Ralph and J. Kantrovitz have taken out a building permit to construct a three story frame building in Grand avenue near James street. The foundation walls will be sixteen inches thick and eight feet deep with brick cellar piers, and sils six inches square. The building will contain two tensments and store.