Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-05
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

FAIR HAVEN NEWS.
4 Very Attractive Rnsertainmens Last
Evening at the Rink . Successful
Opening OF she Business Mems Car.
nival-Gay Costumes and Fine Scenic |
RHects-Over 100 Persons Participate
In the Grand March.
Certainly NO more unique entertainment |
was ever given in Quinnipiac rink than that |
which occurred last evening; and so far as
the gay kaleidoscope effects are concerned no
prestier scene was ever presented in the big
building than that attending the grand march
of the Arst division in 1.-THE Business Mems
Jubilee and Dress Carnival" given under the
auspices Of the ladies of Grace church, assist
cd BY the guild. The grand march did not
occur until $50 o'clock, and this was the
only feature of the affair that was not up to
the standard. This evening, when the CAR
nival closes, the march should begin prompt
~ at O'Clock. Fully 700 people were in
the rink last evening and tho seats were not
sufficient to accommodate all. The history
Of the FIRST division can be sptomized in the
following which appeared on the program:
The members Of Division the First win try
-, TO tell you. in verse and also in song,
So take their advice and you cannot 60 wrong.
To the music of Doolittle's orchestra this
division marched from behind the curtained
stage ont upon the floor. There were 100
ladies and gentlemen, mostly the younger
members of the parish. many bearing BAN
ners representing some particular trade, store.
profession or business, and all designated by
the name of the particular firm. The ladies
were for the most part attired in gay cos
tunes and many of these were decidedly
original and striking. To particularize it
would require several columns of the CoUR.
TER, so In the line of description the names
of participants and the business represented
must suffice. At the close of the grand
march tho participants came out on the stage
and In two or more lines of verse referred to
the business to be advertised, all of the exer-
cises being interspersed with music. Then
there was the parade of the second division,
which may be referred to as follows:
Butchers and Erocsrs timers in and I'd bakers ks
And q great many others too numerous to mention.
In Division the Second will claim your attention.
The concluding parade was that of divi-
sion third:
In Division the Third the firms that are massed
Are important. as you shall see; o,,. IN Loot
In this business mems great jubilee.
The arrangement of this unique entertain
ment was by Mrs. v. 8. Patterson OF Belle-
fontains, O., who has 1t copyrighted. The
ladies of Grace church are to be congratu-
lated upon the happy outcome of many days
and evenings of preparation. Those who
missed last evenings presentation should
not fail to see it tonight.
The drilling of the participants 30 success
| fully performed, was by Private Lamb of the
Grays, assisted by James D. Wander bilt, an
old army veteran: Following are the names
of tho participants:
FIRST DIVISION.
s%ts SrassS ar ssss Sorn
Frank Hull, grocers. Grace Frost
Austin, printer. Sad Wilkinson.
Thorpe builder, elena Bigelow.
Wells & aunds, jewellers Hattie Waterbury.
johnson, timer, Gertie Perrin.
F PSsn t9ssssSn s: s1 T;t ssaFes
S:soea sss
John Hurd, newsdeaier. Birdie Sparks
A. K. Brown. fsh market, Lille nfooks,
1sas Dsnson
| Bushnell. dentist, Mamie Smith.
| Carpet Cleaning company, Willie Hamilton.
smith dssSniss. groser Franz Hamilton (song,.
s Soses Builders Sisnsf Es. For Eo2d RUSSELL
Elford Bradley, butcher, Ada Corwin.
BOStWtCk, trunks, May HumlStOn.
Mrs. Loveland, baker, Alice Day.
Woodward, coal dealer, George Hamilton.
Wilson, Insurance, Nellie Jinsley.
D. NJ. WEIGH, grocer, Lille Smith.
| Lawn tennis goods Mamie Broadbent.
Maud Muller Series:
Mrs. Bishop. miiIiner, Of, Grace bishop,
sroSO dry goods Gsr sg Bradley
SECOND DIVISION.
| Newsboys. Edgar Moulton, Union.
Willie Moulton Register.
Clifford Moulton: Morning News.
John John Andre hndseTs sS Gov 1ina rm..
SS Nee dry I goods; ME- Nina H sns;,x
sd sope
sssalisssl: 6.ds., Wi Nsna ae s.,sa
| Bulley, grocer, Nellie Lowe.
Warner, hardware, Jennie Brooks
| Healy, druggist, Allie Davis.
Bunnsli ,i E scrsnton, brokers'. Hsts.o Bradley.
Soper restaurant, Clara Ford.
". BISHOP so Electric dyname, Tony Hedleim.
Ellis butcher. Mrs Walker.
ss6 sss ssOr sna aowsna Ks.ss
Boston Clothing conRa .. George ps,nssr Adams
p Ae s srSSs. A ass. a o1''f
EFF +. hair Iestorer. paper, Miss Jewell;
Challenge Starch company, paper Bradley 1roins
Mrs: Fs;5on mi.s. paper. Berth. Oaks;
Atlantic Yacht company, Bessie Roberts.
Hg.zy: picture frames SUSIE Sic. Bq Rt:..
ClerEin & Mcdonald. timers, Nellie Field.
Hunt Higgins dry goods Fannie MI,s Foster
Hughson, butcher, Eva Johnson.
! Thompson. livery. Clara Adams
THIRD DIVISION.
Salisbury, druggist. Rachel Brooks:
Mcintyre q Mcclure, dry goods, Daisy Hartman.
RenovatiDg Co., Grace Bradnack.
| Elmer, confectionery Alice sperry.
H. y. Perry. carpet store, Daisy DUEL.
| Baldwin, milk man, Edith Porter.
LOOMS, music dealer, Mrs. Nettletsn.
Clark, fish market, Amy Vanderbilt.
Moore, newsdealer at postcfice MT Fenton.
Plat. florist, Nellie Scranton
Osborn sn Halter, M Miss S C9nsts..
(. A Jehn son. grocer; grocer Mrs Scranton Tans
Rowe, isweier, Mrs Arthur Barnes:
k ks f ssy ssod s. o asas Ridge
| Hogan, grocer, Nellie Wedmore.
| Lawrence, blacksmith. Mrs. Clark.
N. w. Allyn, butcher Emma Lowe
Bradnack, plumber. Wilfred Keast.
Ssttsrn msssl En- M
Brooks, halter, Leslie SPARKS.
ya.dsrbit, manuisct1rsr. Mrs. Monitor Ei.s
Boston Branch, shoe, Emma Robinson
T. oSsls s s1Hssri lumber s dealer Gay Foster
Jefferson, painter, Anna WY. ,,.
WuI0 MHCnin0 company mary u0pluoOu,
Collect, grocer, Lena Lowe.
O'Gorman, crockery, Mrs. Huntington.
MURDER CASES.
True Bills Returned BY the Grand
Jury In stamford.
BnrDGEPoRT, June 4.-The grand jury
| convened In this city to-day for the pur-
pose of considering several important cases.
The case against Thomas O'Halloran, the
Stamford saloon keeper, who murdered
Michael Plunkett, and Thomas Dunn, also
of Stamford, who murdered his wife, were
heard. True bills were returned against
both men. Dunn is the man who beat his
wife's brains ont with milk pitcher short
time ago. The trial of George F. Deering,
who is charged with the embezzlement Of
eleven dollars from the cash box of q car on
the Standard horse railroad, was begun to-
day. Deering was car driver and he stole
the money to help him on his way to the old
country to collect q fortune which, he had