Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-26
FAIR HAVEN.

The Republican League Club Project Last Nights Meesing-Matters of Personal InteresI-COncert at she Baptist Church.
 George N. Clark, the grocer, has been con- fined to the house for several days past with an abscess.
 Elmore L. Wade, travelling salesman for Alex. Emery, who has been very i'll with neuralgia of the heart and pneumonia, still continues dangerously sick.
 The Shore Line Times says: UF'red F. Brown has made a wrathful denial of appeared in our columns last week. We never mean to wrong anyone unjusty, and If it is done through ght Upon the facts 'i1 1 to MT. Browns family we have ascertained that as ed he has always been generous provider. During the last illness of his deceased wife both of her parents and Mir. Browns sister were present until her death, kindly ministering to her wants MT. s wfe drng ae hous of h ceased wife. It is said of him by those familiar seventy-six years of age has been treated in most llial manner by him at his home where she has been cared for during the past six years" 0. M. Jacobs horse ran gaway while on Lloyd street, Thursday morning, but was stopped by George Ehrler, before any damage was done.
 Mrs. E. Collstt, of s4 Houston street, who has been very i'll, is now convalescing. The annual bail of Polar Star lodge, of Odd Fellows will be held at the rink, Febru- ary IA.
 The sooiable and oyster supper, recently held in the Annex Methodist church was financial success.
 The boys clab held an entertainment at their headquarters last Wednesday night that was largely attended.
 Next Wednesday evening, Miss Bishop of Cheshire will give number of readings and recitals in the Sunday school room of the First church. There will also be 8 musical programme.
 Rev. P. s. Evans has been assisting the pastor of the Branford Baptist church this week in conducting series of religious meetings.
 Thomas orchestra will furnish the music for dancing at the Firemen's fair next week and Professor McDonald will prompt. Quite number of articles for sale and exhibition have been contributed by the ladies. The open weather thus far this season has been quite a boon to the clam diggers, as they have been enabled to work nearly every day.
 The committee appointed by the Fair Ha- ven Republican club to complete the work of organization and to see about purchasing suitable site for @ club room met at Dr. o. B. Adams office last night After an anil mated discussion the meeting was adjourned until week from tonight, when a defaite action will probably be taken.
 The following Is the programme of the con- cert to be given at the trano avenue Baptls6 church next Monday evening by the choir of the First Baptist church:
 PART I. tGales Blowing. ng,'.....................E Emerson
 Chorus. Musical reading-"The Beautiful City of Derry'' Mrs. George E. Robertson, assisted in soprano
 solo by Miss Bertha Raymond.
 Miss H. O. Armstrong, Miss A. S. McArthur.
 Mr. R. E. Manross. Quartstte-"Where are you going, my Pretty [ Maid?n..... .........-....-.........Ca .Caldicott Miss Raymond, Miss Merwin, Mr. Shepardson,
 Mir. Manross.
 PART II. Maiden with Lips so Rosy". Gall
 Chorus. Recitation-"How Ruby Played"....
 Miss Gertrude Futile. SoDg-"Calvary" Rodney
 MT. Manross. Reading-"A Piece of Red Calico.
 Miss Minnie T. Bird ssThe Cuckoo Sings in the Poplar Tree" .Macfarren
 E Chorus. Mr. R. 4. Suith....... ..''''.'..'''.,Aecompanls