Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-26
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Weleomed in BrOOklyn.Rey. MT.
 Goodenough is Given . Cordial Re-
 cepsfon To His New Parish-A
 Couple of WeddinEs-Funeralo of MT.
 Alllng-Many oyster Seed Buyers
 Visiting Priests Fair Haven
 Schooner Dismasted-Home From Denver.
 The many friends of Rev. A. H. Good. enough, recently pastor of the East Pearl street M. E. church, will be pleased to know that he has been enthusiastically re- ceivsd by his parishioners in Brooklyn. Last Tuesday evening the people of his new charge gave their pastor reception. Some details of the affair are contained in Brook lyn paper and will be read with as much in- terest in New Haven as in Brooklyn. Tho story of of the reception is told aa follows: Surrounded by a mass of feral designs on the platform of the Nostrand avenue M. E. church last night the Rev A. H. F. he was formally wsiconasd to a bis neM chsIEs by ths Rsnx
 white floral banner bearing the in.cription, in Ted %s% oqf os hs sss st
 board boa of the church; presided, and grouped tendsnt of the Sunday school. R. Q, Davidson; the Rev James s. Hall, the Rev: E. e. Buel, the Rev. George P. Mains of the Nsw York avenue N; E. |
 one 91' end of the platform. The Rev. Dr. Buei
 fs %
 the behaf of Sas
 eSoE,seeti eHoioe eastica pr doodsnoush saprsssed ns ase and % ee Ss the Garden of Eden. He hoped that his stay in Brooklyn would be productive of much good. He had received the assignment to the Nostrand ave.
 surprise to him him as % to the congreEation It was g work which was open to the pastor of the Brooklyn n ss bad G1se m ever hoped to be sufficiently fortunate as to be and was n his new dertaking.
 The Rev. George P. Mains said that the expression tlemen present was positive eyidenes that the new pastor had already won the field. "You will fpd,"
 
 him for many years and let me assure you that the h Mrs dsedencush you have have won Sa prize indeed She is a little better than good enough. May God help help you you. and your pastor to be signaly marked For nearly an hour presentations of members of aSd ee adjourning to the Sunday school rooms where re- freshments @ were served by committee of ladies
 reception, composed of William F: Gill C. g. Buell., Clarence Stanley, Frank L. Strickland and William North Devon college, England: He was ordained % o | through the earnest solicitation of Rev. John eeanR S s Farm, where he remained three years. and subse: Pearl street. New Haven, Conn., During his term
 at the latter church spire was erected, a new organ built and other improvements made, leaving the church financially and numerically streng. Edward A. Bowditeh, clerk in Frank E. l Hull's grocery store, Grand avenue and
 James street, and Miss Christina E David | son of Westville were married in the parson- 1 age of the Congregational church in that place Wednesday evening by Rev. Dr. James l L. Willard. MT. and Mrs. Bowditch have begun housekeeping in @ newly furnished house in Wolcott street.
 The funeral of Andrew H. filling was con- l ducted from his late residence, IA Exchange street. yesterday afternoon. Rev. Dr. Vib- bert of St. James church, with which the de- ceased had long been connected, of6ciated. Mir. filling was citizen much respected in this community, where he had resided some sixteen years, coming here from Milford. He was for many years and until two years ago, when illness supervened, a blacksmith in South Front street. For several months he had experienced great physical suffering, but en- l dured them in patient and uncomplainipg spirit. Last Sunday he submitted to a severe surgical operation from the effects of which he failed rapidly. He leaves . widow and | one daughter, the wife of Dr. Fred Hindsley | of Bridgeport. Two brothers are Theron Alling of Orange and Edward Alling resid- ing in the south; also two sisters. The in- torment was in Grove street cemetery. Twenty small vessels, principally sloops, were in the harbor yesterday. These vessels will carry away something like 10,0 ,000 bush els of seed, bringing 5000 to our planters. Rev. Father Mulholland was visited yes- terday by several of the clergymen who at tended confirmation services in the St. Fran~ cis orphan asylum on Thursday.
 The schooner o. L. Valentine, that lost two of her masts of Frying Pan shoals while on the trip from New York to Savannah in bal- last, was built at Hanscoms yard in this place about five years ago and is of 1000 tons capacity. The repairs will cost about $1 1000. The Valentine is . good three- masted vessel and has been employed princi- pally in the coal trade.
 After a stay of six months, Miss Jennie M., daughter of Deputy Sheriff William Konold, hes returned from Denver. Her brother Harry, who is living in Denver for the benefit of his health, is now very much improved.