Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-26
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

FAIR HAVEN NEWS. Benefit Concert To-Night - Easter l Praise Servfce-The Union Fast Day services-To Import May Cattle To Extend Brown and Rose Streets -The Late MT. Harney-Oyster Sup. per Last, ,Evenin&-Fine Sp1le Ttm- ber-East Haven Gardening.
 The benefit concert given to the Sunday school by the choir and organist of East Pearl street M. E. church at the church this (Thursday) evening, promises to be successful affair. The quartette have taken great pains to select music that will be pleasing to the public. MT. Goodwal Dickerman is gifted elocutionist, second to none in the country in pathos, while in his humorous selections he keeps his au- dience in a continual burst of laughter. Miss Tyrrill is a graduate of Parsons con- servatory of music, and is 8 favorite wherever she plays. The program is as follows:
 oVef'ufe-r'us An!Hs: Mr: Bishop "The skylariz". o;;srfet 8arn0s Piano solo-Ballad No. Chopin
 Miss Tyrrin.
 solo-Paradise Square. .:-....:...............Loh .Lohr Reading 6}-F6s Sses Goddess sae s,asf of liberty" bert
 Mr Dickerman. Mot, Piano solo, NeFseE.aa s-Se!Ss Marriage fro1 snea- .ewho Knows What the Bells sayS". Parker
 Quartet.
 PART II.
 Andante Grazioso ~ 1,;:i Smart solo-'AnselS' sersnaas %iss Reyes: '0fAsA Piano solo-Grand scherzo. ;,......... .Gottschalk '''' ~ Mr. Weld. Reading-"Jed Browning's Experience
 With Rubenstein". n"....................
 Mr. Pickerman. "aood Night, Beloved"; Piosuti Offertory in G.....;; .Batiste
 A service of scripture and song for Easter will be given in the Grand Avenue Baptist church, Sunday evening. The ser vice, fChimes of Victory" is by Emma Pitt of Baltimore, Md 1t will consist of responsive readings, recitations, choruses for the school; solos, duets and quartettes for the choir, and an address by the pas tor The service will be ushered in with an organ voluntary and the chorus, "Easter Praises" by the school, led by the choir.
 Tomorrow, Fast day, union services will be held in the Grand Avenue Baptist church at Ii a. m. The following order of services will be observed:
 Voluntary.
 Invocation. n.......................Re Rev. E. c. Sage i' '' H. R. F. Baldwin, Leader o'-''' FFears FraTer ReV j. Lee 6 Mitche aahgi Hymn. .................... Choir and Congregation Sermon. .................. Rev. D. M James Hymn.
 Benediction.
 A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services. The pastor of the M; E. church will be unable to attend because of illness in the family.
 There are now at the stables recently erected by the Old Colony Disteries' company 225 head of cattle which are to be fatted from the refuse grain material No more cattle can be received | until the big stables completed when the capacity will be for 750 head of cattle. There is a movement on foot on the east side: having for it's object the extension of Brown and Rose streets. Brown street now extends seven ac street on the west. Rose street extends from Center street to Quinnipiac street, the Quinnipiac river; just obout half a block. This will enable the boatmen to reach the ana pre %hs probably take the form of petition to the board l Of Sel6ctmen. When the annex belonged to East Haven a similar petition was successful but l when annexation came the movement fell | through.
 James J. Harney, ST., whose funeral occurs to- day, was the father of James J. Harney, jr., the well known horse car conductor on the Fair Ha l ven road. He had been in this country since the age of fourteen, including thirty-dve years in l New Haven. He was upright man and much | respected by Q large circle of friends. MT. liar ney was fifty three years of age The funeral will take place from his late residence 1919 State street, to-day at pm. Burial at convenience Of | the family
 l At the Grand avenue Congregational church l last evening an oyster supper, under the aus pces of the Ladies' Aid society, was given There | was large attendance and it was very success | full affair.
 At the funeral of Peter Reyes, which occurred l at St. Francis church Tuesday, the bearer | were? John Gilligan, Michael Reyes, William Gaffney, John Reyes, James Reyes and Franl l Gilligan.
 John Beach of Branford is cutting and haulin, | and New Haven Steamboat company iron | thence to be sent to New York for uses of tn, | company. Several of the sticks are fifty-tw, feet, of handsome proportion and straight as al | arrow.
 The East Haven market gardener, Sidne, Smith. is furnishing the city markets with celer7 | and parspips. Frank Webster, his last year foreman, he has ro-engaged for another year l and Levi B: Bradley will as usual oversee the GU | tomatoes, while Willis Ely will have charge O | the fertiiziDg department. l Schooner Howard H. HanScow, Captail | Holmes, sailed from Fall River for Norfolk | March2 21.