Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-26
FAIR HAVEN NEw..

Reception by the Y. M. G. A.
Thanksgiving Day Services - The
Barge JunO-Freights for Fair Ha-
ven Vesse1s-0ther Items OF Interest.
The new rooms of the Fair Haven Young Mons
Christian association VIII be opened with ap-
propriate exercises Thanksgiving evening, at
which time the association will give reception.
The rooms, which have been pleasantly fitted up,
will be open for inspection at that time. It is ex
pected that State Secretary Colley, President
Manson and General Secretary Mcintosh Of the
New Haven association will be present and give
short addresses. Rev. D. NJ. James of the Sec
ond church, who took prominent part in or
ganizing the association will also be expected.
There will be good music. The committee will
secure the B quartette IL possible.
Thanksgiving service will be held In the East
Pearl street NJ. e. church. Rev. j. Lee Mitchell
preach a sermon pertinent TO the day, and sever
al Of the other Fair Haven cIergymen. win par
ticipate in the services. There VIII be good mu-
Miss Mary A; human, sister of Thomas E.
Redla n Cal. sh s w remain for the winter ter
and may possibly remain longer.
Two new houses have been recently completed
constructing third house for himself. One Of
the houses is owned by Mr.. Newell, a shop con-
warren has recently completed residence on
Lloyd, near Grand avenue which he is now oc-
The barge Juno, whose loss at sea was reported
yesterday, was not the Juno that ran from this
port to the eastern shore places for several sea-
sons. This boat is laid up at one OF the Fair Ha-
docks for the winter The lost boat is larger
craft. She was loaded with lumber from Jones'
Bay, NC, for Philadelphia. She struck a snag
in Albemarle sound and sank in eight feet Of
water.
last vessel launched at Hanscom's yard, has just
finished discharging at Providence !, 462 tons of
coal loaded at Baltimore.
The excellent concert given in the East Pearl
street church last week was not a financial sue
cess. Owing to the heavy expense of providing
essary for financial profit. On the evening in
question there were SO many other diversions
that the attendance was not as large as expect
ed. Inc management, however, certainly sue
ceeded in giving f1rst-class entertainment.
The Fair Haven feet Of coasters are busy in
quotations from coal pots to Boston, Where SO
and 80 cents ton; Philadelphia, ST and 81 Is;
Norfolk continue and and orders to load at that at
point are consequently difficult to fn. The de-
ice for New York continues and rates range
from 75c cents to 81, according to size Of vessel
Early in December a bazaar and entertain
gational church.
partment of Fair Haven East fer soiree at
Central hall on the evenings of December 1, 2
The Kings Daughters of the Second church
held tea at the residence OF Rev. d. M. James
1 yesterday afternoon. The sewing, which was
done during the afternoon was for the benefit Of
the families of missionaries
Next Monday evening Rev. E. O. Towne will
address the Chautauqua Literary and Scientific
i society at the East Pearl street M E. church or
"English Culture Before Shakespeare
Miss Hattie Belden of 284 North Front street
| the eighteen-year-oldd daughter Of Watson NJ. Bel
afternoon. She had stepped from a car at the
mother to alight, a loaded coal cart, whose own
er is unknown, came down the hill, and one vince
| of it passed over her right foot. The foot wa
| two toes was necessary.