Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-18
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

The Reynolds Trial Trip-Bound to
Satilla INTERESTINGLY Services In the
Churches-The Sick-To Sing at ths
Draper Recital-Opening OF tho Y.
m. G. A. Gymnasium-Fair Haven
Trotters on the Snow.
The new schooner Harry and Grace
Reynolds is ten days out from Fair Haven
for Satilla river, Ga, where she is to load
with lumber. The vessel sailed out via
Montauk. There is much interest in the
trial trip of this trim three-master.
The four-master VIM. Nicely is ON tho
voyage from Baltimore to Savannah with
guano. She will load there with railroad
| ties.
At the Grand avenue Baptist church
yesterday the Rev. E. c. Sage, Ph.D.,
preached temperance sermon from the
text add to knowledge temperance" In
the Sunday school Mr.. Sage and Mr.. Lud-
ington spoke on the same subject and
temperance pledges were circulated.
The w. G. T. U. meeting was addressed
yesterday afternoon by the Rev. Alvin
Mitchell had charge of the Y. II. G. A.
meeting.
A. H. Cargill, the builder, is very i'll
with pneumonia.
At the Draper recital to be given in the
Church of the Messiah Wednesday, Janu-
arp 81, Miss Hettie Bradley is to sing "The
Jewell Song" from "Faust"
Superintendent William Hart of the
horse car stables is able to sit up for sew
era1 hours each day after q serious illness
R. B. Farren is the past presiding mas
kar nE - e
mechanics, A. o. U. w. of Connecticut,
which has just held its FIRST annual meet
ing.
AT the Home of the Friendless the Sun
day afternoon meeting was conducted by
Mr.. Kanahan.
j. P. Morrow, who has been critically
i'll with neuralgia of the heart, was better
yesterday.
The exercises attending the opening of
the new gymnasium of the Y. n. G. A.
branch were witnessed by nearly 800 per-
sons Saturday evening. The exercises
were carried out according to the program
published in this paper. All of the
speeches were interesting and helpful and |
the drill of the class of boys in dumb-bells |
was especially entertaining. The gym"
apparatus, bowling alley and other fur
nishings were inspected, and it was the |
generally expressed comment that the new |
gymnasium had been most excellently |
equipped.
Fair Haven trotters are being brought |
out and speeded during the present |
sleighing season. This neighborhood has |
always had its proportion of good road |
horses. Caleb Toronto has a new
pair of stsppers that give a |
good record of themselves on the |
snowy track. DIR. G. B. Adams has several |
young blooded horses which are hard to |
follow when attached to a cutter. Captain |
Luzerne Ludipgton has a stylish driving
road horse. Major 81. H. Strong has q
very good driving horse, and his neighbor,
Herbert Barnes, has number that are sell
dom driven by, This by no means ex-
hausts the list of good road horses and
flyers.
At the young mems gospel service yes
terday at the Y NJ. G. a. the Rev. ]. Lee
Mitchell addressed one of the largest |
audiences that ever assembled in the
association rooms. he used as a subject:
"The Cause Which Wants Supporters"
and emphasized the fact that Christianity |
is the mightiest force and greatest cause
of the Nineteenth century. His address
was listened to by all present with the
closest attention.