Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

The SarsAeld Guard-Summer Ek- cursions-Steamers Sunshine and Margaret-Miss Remington's Ad- dress Last Evening at Hiram Camp DivisiOn's Meeting.
 The Sarsfeld Guard will attend service at St. Francis church next Sunday morn ing. Special music will be furnished by the choir, Professor William J. Rohan leader. -..-.:
 The electric light company is pushing the work of erecting poles for the new lights in the annex.
 John AcGregor and wife have returned from five weeks' recreation at Wood bury, L. l., and Springfield, Mass.
 August 20 will be the quarter centen- nial of tho raising of Rev. Father Null holland to the priesthood. He has also been the pastor of St. FranGs' church for twenty three years. On the occasion of the coming anniversary the people of ths parish will present him with handsome testimonial
 The death of Mrs. Alex Emory, the wife of the Grown street merchant, was from the enects or a cancer, after long and painful illness She was dauehter of the late Samuel L: Blatchley. 6. tate dealer and sister ia the wife of Rev. Dr. H. 0, Hovey. formerly of Fair Haven. The steamer Sunshine, which has been in win ter quarters at the wharf near the Fair Haven marine railway, has been put in fine condition and is about as good as new. An important inn aeck clear to T the % pow 1 afrordins pleasant quar ters for many more excursonists. The boat will be commended by Captain Amos Risley pilot both on the river and sound. She will run this season on special charters. The Margaret as reeht and Sssa boat pa bay; Florida She is now at Branford being painted and otherwise improved. The steamer l Pot Island July 9, making two round trips pei l day: On Friday July 1, she will carry passen E. H. Martin will continne as agent of botf | steamers.
 A very interesting address was given in tn, Welcome Hsil mission:a She was introduced t prohibition town committee. She gave some iu | teresting experiences of her work in the mission in State street For several months, she sail; said | the mission attendants, composed of nearl every nationality, attempted to break up tn meetings, but by persevering the opposition wa gradually overcome and the people became ir
 .'The most stubborn opposition had," sai
 MISS as ,S m iron class h Of 6oys OR
 but was matched from mud turtle and ostrich
 Gradually we won those boys over until they be | CdtLu5 TcGultT dCCouudutS- 1AhCcF buo CHESS wa
 reinforced by six girls, whom picked up fror
 the street, whose numbers were increased
 twsnty y-seven."
 Miss Remington then told some experience l she had in reforming fallen men. The story c l how she found nine men on one Thauksgivin
 day drinking beer was very thrilling. By patieu
 work she succeeded in the rescue of sf
 of these men, who became sober an
 industrious. Miss Remington told of the unwe come receptions she received at times in house l where she called. One woman threatened
 throw pitcher of water upon her, another sal | Rha wOuld heat ont her hraina. bllt hV DatiepC I she won these women over and helped them l their homes.
 Miss Remingtons address was listened to wit
 attentive interest and at the close she was enth' siaaticallY applauded.