Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-26
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Bristled With Day0nets-The Rink |
 Last Night-Canp Terry in Full |
 RIast-The Champion Cadets-Ad- l
 dress by she mayor-The Indian 1
 Tents, Esc.-Tho Engelhardt- Mitch-
 ell Wedding Last Night.
 The big Quinnipisc Rink hustled with bay onets, was studded with tents and made brilliant with bright bunting and flags last evening. The occasion was the opening of "Camp Terry," an entertainment that the young people of the East Pearl street M. E. church have been preparing for several weeks past, and these weeks of preparation were rewarded by many auditors, there hav- ing been 750 paid admissions to the rink.
 The rink never looked prettier than it did last evening. There were a number of tents and booths in which sales of useful and fancy articles were sold. and these little sales places were bright-hued in bunting and other decorations, which with festooning of red, white and blue made very pretty effect. The opening march by the Dwight place church orchestra was followed by an address by His Honor Mayor Peek, who was intro duced by Rev. A. H. Gcodenough. The mayor made . generalization on church fairs that showed that he knew just what he was talking about, commended the management for their skillful and successful preparation and wished them financial re- turn worthy of the occasion. His remarks were loudly applauded. Then followed a solo and chorus by the orchestra, after which to the rapid drum beats the Champion La dy cadets" formed in line and answered to roll call. The makeup of the company was as follows: Captain, Miss Kate Bristol; lieu
 tenants, Misses Lillie Crane and May Damn; sergeants, Misses Jessie Smith and Lulu
 Beach; privates. Misses Anna Way, Emma
 Granniss, Lulu Johnson, Bessie Loveland,
 Mamie Templeton, Gertie Rowe, Jennie
 Forbes, Miss Minnie Jacobs, Miss Clara Hu.
 band, Miss Clara Baurer, Miss Nonie Bowers,
 Miss Ida Burnham, Miss Mary Stevenson,
 Miss Lille Damn, Miss Hattie Russell. Miss
 Carrie Heild, Miss Nettie Turner, Miss Alice
 Hamilton, Miss Stella Holiday, Miss Dyson
 and Miss Spittler.
 The young ladies wore uniforms of white, with bright red trimmings, and presented a fine appearance. Miss Flossie Goodenough
 personated the drummer boy.
 Their evolutions were executed as steady
 as soldiers and in fact they excelled in eff
 ciency some military companies. The drill
 was in every way success and the precise
 movements were liberally applauded. Dur
 ing the drill Mrs. B. D. Brown, who
 represented the mail carrier, rode John G.
 Hurd's horse in from the street, and riding
 along the line of fair soldiers distributed the
 mail. Prior to breaking ranks the cadets sang "John Browns Body Lies Mouldering iu the Crave"
 Part second of the entertainment was
 made up as follows:
 circhastra " oeie''on Song. "fenting Tonight on the Old Camp Ground ' Lady Cadets
 Platoon Movements and Manual of Arms.. ............ Lady Cadets.
 Song "Star Spangied Banner. Mrs. B. D. Brown.
 Lady Cadets ~ - '-'0 y In the Indian tent were numerous articles made by tribesmen, and sales were made by E. R. Slater, the chief, and Miss Etta Dowd, the Indian maiden, who were dressed in cos. tune. Directly opposite the tent was a gaily decorated booth in which Mrs. A. H. Goode. nough and Mrs. Frank J. Mansfield sold fan cy articles. Presiding at the other booths were Mrs. A. Fl. Potter, Mrs. W. s. Johnson Mrs. John G. Hurd and Miss Hattie Newton | The ushers were Daniel Chipman, George Stephenson, William Newton and D. W. Robinson. The entertainment will be re- peated this evening.
 At Central Hall last evening at 8 o'clock l George H: Englehardt, son of William En. glehardt of 907 State street, and Miss Lizzie | M. Mitchell, daughter of Mrs. E. M. Mitchell | of Fair Haven East, were married by Rev Dr. William E. Vibbert. About one hundred ! and fifty guests witnessed the ceremony | The best man was Howard Vibbert, an6 Miss Ida Binger of Plantsville was brides. maid. After the ceremony the guests formed in couples, MT. and Mrs. Englehardt leading | and to the music of an orchestra marched | around the hall and then took seats at tn, | supper tables. Upon the stage were numer ! ous gifts of beauty and utility. A delega | tion was present from the City Guard, o ! which the groom is @ member.