Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-16
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.


 Bottling Wagon wrecked Hut the
 Lager Was Saved-Fine Hunting in
 Maryland-A Sad Bereavement
 More Grip Vietfms-Physicians and
 Druggtsts Busy-FOotball Game
 Hostlers Fined-w. 0. T. w. to
 Change Their Headquarters. A horse attached to one of the bottling wagons of the Quinnipiac Brewing com pany ran away Monday night on Ferry street, and striking a tree at the corner of Dover street, detached himself from the wagon, which was left over night at the side of the street. The wagon contained several cases of lager, which were found intact yesterday morning. Strange but truel
 Postmaster Moore when down in Mary land recently enjoyed great fun hunting fox, squirrels and quail near Harper's Fer ry. The game was plentiful and it was the best hunting that MT. Moore ever en- joyed.
 A few days ago MT. Jooelyn, brother of Mrs. William s. Robinson of this place, died at his home in Colorado, following the death of his wife and babe. MT. Jocelyn was greatly prostrated by reason of his bereavement and pneumonia super vening he died. The remaining child, two years of age, was brought east by Pres and will be reared by Mir. Jocelyn's sister at New Brunswick, N. J.
 The W. c. T. U. have leased the large room in the Todd block at the corner of Grand avenue and North Front, over ,he store of T. G. w. Jefferson, and will remove thereto on January 1. For several months the union has been located on the floor of the large frame building at the corner of Grand avenue and East Pearl street, pay l ing $16 per month, with the understand l ing that they would vacate if the place premises have been leased by s. D. Brad l ley, who will open feed store. The | floor, which is considerably above the side | walk, is to be lowered and other improve ments made. The rooms made convent | ent headquarters for the union, especially | for the holding of the public meetings of l Sunday afternoon. The union contemplated | building some time ago, but for the pres ent the scheme is abandoned. To do the most successful work the union should
 own building specially fitted for the var l ious departments of the work. l Captain Henry Futile of Steamer 5 is l Ou tu0 5SiCh llsO oliihSo "111 ohO StiP-
 Mrs. Charles o. Francis is still i'll with the l grip and her husband came down with the l prevailing malady yesterday. The wife of Captain Hezekiah Robinson, the coal
 dealer, is also grip victim; as is John
 Foley of Grand avenue near James street
 The physicians are kept busy night and
 day and the druggists are enjoying rush
 ing trade in quinine and other grip medi- | cines.
 There was game of football played OF
 the open lot nearly opposite the horse rail
 road stables yesterday afternoon. It was
 not conducted on professional rules, but g
 hundred lads joined in the fun and played
 with all the enthusiasm of collegiates.
 Thomas B. Cannon of Ferry street, as
 sistant superintendent of carriers at the
 New Haven postofice, is still very ill with
 bronchitis.
 Michael Reilly and John McMahon, the
 hostlers at the Fair Haven horse car stables
 who fought with pitchforks Monday after
 noon, were fined in the city court yester
 day morning. Reilly's fine and cost 1 taxed $34 90.