Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-05
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Easter Day at the M. X. Church - The
New Postage Stamp Unpopular In
Fair Haven Decentralization
Doyle Busy Building Operations
Quite Brisk-sympathy for she San.
ford Family - The Schooner A. r.
KindberE - oyster Ground Taxes -
The Miserable East Side Roaas-As-
saulted an Old storekeeeper.
Sunday evening the Sunday school Of the East
Pearl street NJ E. church will give its usual Easter
concert The singing will be by the school and will
be led by the large organ for the first time. The
following pieces will be sung:
Jubilate-Another Blessed Easter. Shelley
Easter Morning.Ere Yet the Fray. Bach
Birds are Singing-Come Children. Warren
Rev Mr.. Goodenough pastor OF this church, left
for Brooklyn to attend conference, Wednesday.
He will return tonight aud will preach as usual
Sunday morning, from the subject: thine For
Evermore." There will be fine music by tho quar-
tette and the church will be decorated with Easter
trimmings.
At the car shops of the horse railroad. the sum-
mer cars are being vanished, curtains to be
hung and the cars put in good order The forties''
the latest addition to the closed also be-
Postmaster Moore has witnessed. number of
transitions in postage stamps during his long ad
ministration, but there has been no stamp as I'M
popular the now series. He says that the stamp
| is too small and the color unsuitable. In tearing
them apart from the sheets there is also danger of
tearing them into small pieces. Nearly all OF his
customers have complained about the new stamps,
but all the postmaster can do is to condole with
| them.
Ex-Superintendent of Streets Patrick Doyle. now
Of the firm Of Connors Brothers Co. goes out to
ing after the new business. He says the firm is
shipping about 100 tons of stone per day for the
CITY, delivering the broken stone for hardening
Wooster street The firm has also contracted to
liver stone for the piers Of the new bridge at The
Gulf in the town Of Milford receiving about 81, 0oe
for their work.
| J. A. Thorpe, tho house builder says building
there IS Prospect of plenty to do tnroash the sea
| son. He has cellars excavated for two houses for
He will also bgii a. w,, two family nSGss
| $4,000 He will soon begin on some improvements
to Miles Tuttle's house on South Front street. A
new roof is to be added, which will give room for
Much sympathy is felt for the family Of Hon
Thomas Sanford in the death Of that gentleman
day morning. MIR, Sanford had resided here only
winter residence, spending the remainder Of The
on his farm II Eeadng Few e our
borhood but all had heard Of his valuable services
The schooner A. F. Kindberg, that grounded or
a shoal in the vicinity of the lighthouse and wa:
subsequently Heated was Gschsrgng her cargo q
jured. This vessel was built here about twenty
i've years age and was sold to another port eish
sists Of southern lumber loaded at Norfolk, fol
George filings Aings Sons = Go: HI. n food .+o,.
and in Sw York on a. Y go
railroad avenue. north Of Grand avenue. Mr.
Bradley was in business near GAINESVILLE bridge
for twenty five years, the firm latterly having
was obliged to retire from business about q yea
ago. Having regained his health, he is anxious t.
70 BE- eontsnted after to many years Of business
Fred Botsford clerk Of the fish commission, was
over here this week to take some acknowledgement
of oyster ground deeds. He says the total tax @
| oyster grounds will amount to about $1,000 thi
a. B. Barnes the oyster dealer has been in poo
ton.
selectman Strong says that the selectmen will be
be- n so a liz at this
al; due to So much Wet weather
e eaaeS Of and Broken have
will be used for a dressing if s't tn
town spare it from its crushing works a
ri sone s FOR %s
under construction at Springside farm. After tn
ct this is Rs that
that stone can be prepared in sufficient quantite
inpreaement People Who have Occasion to S us
our highways urge that the repairs should be mad
even If the new springside road waits.
Rev. Joseph Cook Is lecture tour In tn
| west. Last Sunday he spoke in Kansas City.
Lawyer John II. whiting has moved his bar
from Mrs. Mary P. Mallory's lot in Perkins stree
| lust north Of his residence This lot Mrs. MaIIor,
recently purchased Of Lucus Rowe and she vii
| build new house on the site. Work on the found
alton will begin next week. Mr.. Rowe will build
two family house on his lot just north Of Mrs Ma
, | lorys lot.
William Fitzpatrick. well known in police annals
Is In jail again. He made q severe assault on Rob
ert Fitzpatrick an old gentleman who keeps stor
at Main and Market Streets and was drunk. He r.
csived sixty days in jail, and, adding the SlOe
costs, 1t will keep him imprisoned nearly ninet
days
j. M Tomlinson, travelling auditor for the Cor
soidated road, has moved from 22 Clinton avenu
| to Bridgeport.
Burt MouIthrop of Troy, N. Y, is visiting hi
father on the east side.
Emma A., wife of Joseph Chapman, the oyster
man, whose funeral was solemnized at her late rel
idence, 3U2 North Front street, on Wednesday, ha
been III many months. She also leaves one daugh
ter, Mrs. Fred Parry.
In of the trout streams the east side fist
erman went out on the morning of April l. and r.
turned at 10 o'clock with twenty eight trout Thi
is the best trout story of the season, and It's true