Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-25
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.
Ike Gould nos Photograph an Aaeri

The Now Businsss Life for she Cedar H1ll sectlon-Winter Cruising In . Small SlO0p - Repairing Yachts at Graves Shipyard-Notes.
 Those from this place who attended Pro- lessor Farnam's lecture on "Amateur Pho. lography" were excellently entertained, those owning a camera outfit There are few amateur photographers in this section and the number is steadily in- The amuaing reference by Pro- lessor Farnam to his attempt to photograph an American, on visit to the plains some months ago, could be duplicated by the ex- psrienoe of William A. Warner who recently returned from trip across the continent. Mir. Warner also had an enthusiastic desire to photograph Lo, and, as the train waited at a station, he leveled his kodak at fine specimen, but the Indian demurred. As the kodak was focussed at him, the Indian sprang for MT. Warner and gave him . lively escaped to his car unsuccessful in his at- tempt to bring home negative of the native dweller of the plains.
 Rev. A. H. Goodenough preached in the Pearl street M. E. church Sunday morning about "Something to Eat," the discourse having particular reference to home mis- sions. "Some people are very fond of the word 'Americanize, J" said the preacher. s'It Is @ most desirable thing to Americanize all the people living in America, but the best way to Americanize is to gospelize. Good work must be done chiefly by the laity. The church that turns its pastor into an evangel. ist makes mistake. The pastors work ia kn ko ,akv O.. khn Hukx fn Nr gather. We are often asked, What shall have great faith in the milk of human kindness. I believe in sugar, but do not care for taffy. What we want is sweetness. The sweetest thing out of heaven Is sweet manhood-sweet woman hood-and that is what will do the work"
 Next Sunday morning there will be com. mencement and reception of members at thii church. It is expected that six persons vii be added to the membership. Tho Sunday following, Easter, the pastor will return from the conference to officiate. In the evening there will be au Easter concert. MT. Good. enough will speak at one of the anniversaries at the conference held In the Summerfielt church, Brooklyn, on "Home Missions"
 The entertainment given in the ohape of the East Pearl street church last evening was under the auspices of the Younl Peoples association. An interesting pro gramme was given.
 Judge Thompson during his recent visit 1T Arizona went out one day and shot seven teen quail and three ducks when the ther mometer was standing at 105. Pretty gooi for March temperature.
 The meeting of the w. 0. T. U. in Ferry street church Sunday afternoon was ad dressed by Mrs. P. s. Evans and others.
 The sloop yacht Mascotte, recently owned by ex-Alderman Arthur Weld ant Walter E. Jacobs, is now out in tn, Chesapeake bay, and halls from Baltimore The Mascotte was the we'll known forty footer attached to the New Haven Yach club. A few months ago the little vesse was rebuilt, and was in irst.class condition when sold. She was decked over and had roomy cabin finished in mahogany. witf half dozen berths. To build sloop lik, the Mascotte would cost $2,500, but he owners never got any such money for tn, yacht. Drawing nearly four feet of water the Mascotto was too burdensome for thes waters. Her new owner has placed ol board 6 frst-class equipment for duck hunt ing and uses the craft not only for yachting but in duck hunting on the rivers ant bayous around the Chesapeake.
 A rehearsal of "The Old Deestriot Skule was held in the parlors of tho Baptist churcl
 
 tertainment in the Atheneum to-morro, (Wednesday) evening for the benefit of tn city mission.
 N. 8. English Is able to be around agai after severe illness of several weeks. Con sidering his alarming illness and his ad vaneed age, Mir. Euglish's recovery has bee rapid.
 The purchase by the Consolidated road c thirty acres of land above Cedar Hill static is appreciated by our citizens who own pror erty in that section. as it cannot help t probable that tho company will rs locate their shops in that sectioI this property Is likely to be used for son purpose other than tracks for storage ( freight cars, and in Q short time there likely to occur demand for tenements fe railroad men. With the building of th Cedar Hill station and the relocation of th G. F. Warren & Go. s shops In the immed ate vicinity, the starting of the distillery an the insulated wire works further east an tho prospective development of the ne' railroad property, that section is likely experience new activity.
 A delegation from Fair Haven attende the entertainment and supper given b Goddess of Liberty council, D. of l. at their rooms in the COURIER building Fr day evening. There are some fifteen mem bers of the council from this place. | Captain s. c. Horton, in the sloop Fran Foote. is on another voyage to Long Islanc and his friends say that the little vessel wi have opportunity to be pretty we'll shake up in the gale that has been prevailing. Br Captain Horton and his brother are skilfr navigators, although considered rather da ing to have bruised in the sound nearly a the winter in so small a vessel. During recent trip to Greenport the sloop e1 perierced a severe gale; the decks were T, peatedly swept by big seas, ,and there scene a doubt at one time in the minds of the hard mariners whether the small vessel would ou last the storm.
 At Graves' shipyard several yachts are ceiving repairs. Every winter number these little vessels are laid up, and in spriI thore is moro or less out6tting done by N Graves, who is O member of the New Hay, Yacht club. Work on the steamer Messe ger Is nearing completion. The Annie is be widened three feet and heightened, al the little steamer Minnie is In process transformation, preparatory to being sent O to Florida.
 .l Miss Carrie H. Thorpe of Holyoke, Mssl Is visiting Mrs. J. A. Thorpe, Exohan street.
 The works of the New Haven Insulst, Wire company Is running night and da |
 Mrs. A. W. Hall and Miss Annie Ludin ton are visiting at Northport, l.. I.
 Charles Bradnack is at Brunswick, Ga engaging In business. He was former first lieutenant of the Crescent Bicycle clu and Is an enthusiastic wheelman.
 Some of the new letter boxes have be- located as follows: South Front street, o posite Stevens coal office, East Grand av nue and South Quinnipiac street, Atwat and Grafton streets, Lombard and Downi streets, and Saltonstall avenue and Fer street.
 The schooner B. F. Brainard of Midd town has been receiving repairs at the ID rins railway.
 OLD DEEsTRIcT sKULE.
 "The Old Dsestrict Skule" to be given { morrow evening at the Atheneum is und the auspices of the Grand Avenue Bapt church, and the proceeds will go to the ber At of the city mission. Parquette tickets thirty-five cents each. Simon Willowgi the pedagogue, Methusa Smartweek, Abr ham Perry winkle, Zebulun H. Peterk Charity Christiana Buttonwood and & host their kin will take part, and committeem Squire Bicker, Deacon Slowcome and Colol Wayback will be on hand. An outline
 the programme is as follows:
 OUTLINE PROGRAMME.
 Scholars in costume of fifty years ago.
 1. Street scene--Chidren going to school.
 2. Roll called and school opened.
 3. Recltations, etc., etc.
 1. Nooning-Pay ground scene.
 5. Old fashioned Friday afternoon session.
 6. Close with singing.
 A Card.