Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-09
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Damaged By the FrOst-A Field Of
 Early Vegetation Destroyed - The
 Incandescent Lights Trading
 Horses-Frame For . New SchoOn-
 CT - The New Blatchley Avenue
 Sewer - Canvassing For the New
 Directory-May Extend It's Water
 main-Anegro Club Omcers.
 The frost of Tuesday night damaged 8 number of gardens where the vegetation was very early. Elliott Bradley had 8 field of between four and five acres plant ed.in corn, potatoes and beans, which had been up for two weeks, and the frost ruined the entire patch, entailing loss of at least $500. This field was very promising and but for the frost the crops would have been very carly and would have commanded good price. MT. Brad ley has been obliged to replant the field. At first it was feared that tho fruit had been badly damaged, but yesterday it was stated that there were hardly any trees far enough along to be damaged save the cherries and they were quite hard.
 put in a high speed engine shortly for running the incandescent lights. In a few days it is e1- eerected. ere T The Barnesvilie bridge factory viii be able to supply the incandeseent lights as far stMe State street. M but the lines will be e1tsnded only as the people demand the light. This high speed engine will run 300 revolutions PCT minute ah has been getting out the stern and stern post for | the new three-master he will soon build The eleven car loads of the frame cut in the East Hampton woods have arrived and the work ot | setting up the frame will soon begin. changed with horse dealers some twenty five | horses, and have a dozen or more thus to dis
 of their horses have died of the foot disease, but a present nearly all of the animals are in good con | The schooners James G. Beecher and the H. H 1 Hanscom are at Portsmouth, N. H., dischargins coal. The new Blatchley avenue sewer begun at Ex change street has been pushed up across Grant | avenue and is now being extended on towards Pine street. In building under the horse rail l several days were consumed, and it was necessa | ry to detach the horses and push the cars acros | the excavation.
 A six,inch water pipe in Ferry, near Exchang street burst eyenng and all l large stream. The pipe was repaired yesterday l John Price, repressntating the publishing | the Eleventh ward for the new city directory l The new volume is to have several now feature l and promises to be the best directory ever issue l in thus city.
 Deacon and Mrs: Lucius Rowe have arrive | home from California, where they have passe l the winter. They were two months at Riverside
 one month at Los Angeles and were two month | on their return, stopping over at several place l en route. They are in excellent health. Dsaco l Rowe was laid up for twenty y-fve days with tn | grip the past winter.
 | The funeral of the late Mrs. Charles H. Coylt | 151 Fillmore street, held at St. Francis churc | yesterday morning, was largely attended. Ther
 were many floral Offerings. Mrs. Coyle had bee l married only six months.
 | The Allegro club has elected these officers
 President,J. E. Eldridge; vice president,S. Borel | secretary, Fred F. Sweetland; treasurer, Harve
 Pond; board of directors, G. F. Brown, B. I | Brown, A. T. Eldridge.
 Deputy Sheriff William Konold is visiting h
 son Harry in Denver.
 The Water company directors decided ths
 they will extend the water main from the Fol
 Corners to Morris Cove if the committee wou]
 guarantee $1, ,S09 as their share of the expens
 This the committee thought too high, and so il
 formed the directors, who promised to look int
 the matter and if settlement could | effected. The committee consists of Fran | Woodward, Walter Wildman and F. O. Bushnell