Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Island sailor man-Busy at the Roll.
 ing Mill-A Silver weddlng-Lieu.
 tenant Ludington as an Rnseftalner-
 They Bothered she Yale Crews.Mov.
 Ing Day In Fair Haven.
 The people of East Pearl street N. E. church will extend reception to their new pastor, Rev. H. D. Weston in the chapel this evening. The committee of arrange ments consists of L. W. Moody, William 8. Johnson, John G. Hurd and F. J. Mansfield. It is expected that Rev. Nsssrs. Chapman, McOhesney and Harkwiok will be present and make addresses. On behalf of the church, brief addresses will be made to the new pastor by John s. Sanford, 2nd, H. o. Kirkland and Fred Collett. There will be instrumental and vocal music and a col- lation will be served by the ladies.
 Postmaster Moore Is having little outing in the country. Re is now at East Glaston. bury and writes that he has caught several strings of fine trout.
 A small but staunoh sea- going sloop smack Is moored at the postoffios wharf. The com- mander of typical Long Island seafarer six ty years of age. who has sailed many league of old ocean. Tho sloop has a partial load of round clans. Yesterday afternoon the old skipper and his assistant, who form the smack's crew, were getting supper in the cabin under rather disadvantageous circumstances. The cabin stove refused to draw as 1t should, and more smoke issued from the cabin door than from the stovepipe. Skipper and crew wore in imminent danger of suffocation-at least the smoke would have suffocated Fair Havener but the old weather beaten tar said "thsy didn't mind it."
 Miss Lavinia Hubbard, the telegraph operator at the postof3cs, and her sister, Tixxio Smith street to Shelton street. John Breslin is in charge of the telegraph office temporarily.
 Clifford B. Hemingway leaves to-day for Ticonderoga, N. Y., and will remain several weeks at the home of Rev. Joseph Cook.
 The force of men at the rolling mill are quite busy and the works are running night and day. When the machines run without accident the capacity is from twenty-five to thtrty.fve tons of large sized rods each twenty-four hours. Not near as much in weight of the small sized rods can be made.
 The people of the Second church are high- ly pleased with the result of the sale of pews Monday evening. Adding the sales made yesterday, the aggregate is g, 700. The few pews unsold, but which are sure to be dis posed of, will bring at least $500, making the total sales S, 200, an increase over the rental of one year ago.
 Monday evening over one hundred people assembled at the home of MT. and Mrs. Alex. Russell in Blatohley avenue to assist in celebrating the silver wedding of the couple. Among those present were MT. and Mrs. James D. Vanderbilt, MT. and Mrs. L. M. Denison, MT. and Mrs. Charles Wright, MT. and Mrs. George R. Stevenson, E. O. Hill, MT. and Mrs. l.. ". Hartman, Mrs. Toy, Nr. and Mrs. William Moulton, Mrs. Nettleton and Mrs. T. Fl. Edgar. The evening was passed In g very pleasant man. ner with instrumental and vocal music, rso- italions, etc. A fine spread was served. Hr. and Mrs. Russell were the recipients of many useful articles in silver. From her son Mrs. company broke up at 9 o'clock yesterday morning after very successful celebration of a eilver anniversary. Hr. and Mrs. Russ sell were married twsnty-fve years ego at Mt. Vernon, N. Y.. where they resided for several years.
 Monday evening Luzerne Ludingtoh gave reception to about fifty of his friends at his new card factory, 136 South Quinnipiae street. There was music and dancing and the serving of a fne spread. Doolittle's or. chestra furnished music and MT. Webber prompted. The affair was very enjoyable and was very complimentary to MT. Luding- ton as an entertainer. In his new and much larger quarters Nr. Ludington will be able to do increased business in printed card | work.
 The crews of the Yale navy have been considerably annoyed the present season by mischievous boys who stationed themselves at several of the bridges and threw stones and sticks at the athletes as the shells shot by. Complaint was made to the police. and precinct officers patrolling near the bridges were instructed to keep Q watch for the young culprits. The watching was success- full, and one boy sesn bothering tho students at the Grand avenue bridge was arrested. He was released with an adnonition and will not bother the rowers any more. This arrest will probably put an end to the mis- chief.
 Among the Fair Haven families who have moved or will change their homes May are the following named: W. F. Andrew, 55 Wollcott to 399 Grand avenue; Georgs Bur- bank. 263 Lloyd to Ferry street; David Hauselpacker, IA Wolcott, to Exchange street; J. M. Isbell, 116 Howe to 241 Ex. change; J. N. Crofut, 96 James to St. John; P. A. Meeks, 30 Bright to IA George; J. s. Bone, 118 Franklin to 165 James; J. Mich. ols, 131 Clay to BlAtchley avenue; John G.. Chapman, 535 Howard avenue to 71 Clinton avenue; Charles Downes, 229 Grand avenue to 23 Shelton avenue; G. N. Hubbard, 110 Davenport to 195 James; E. K. Farrell, 1s Woolsey to 317 Exchange. These are but a few of the names of parties who will change their houses this spring.
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