Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-25
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.


 Entertainment at she Baptist Church -Gifts Presented at . Birthday Party-OG for the South on the Tug Imperial-The Busy Oystermen-A Spirited Runaway-Dredzing the
 Channel Resumed.
 Tomorrow (Thursday) evening the La- dies Aid society will give an entertainment in the Grand avenue Baptist church. There will be tableaux, vocal and instrumental music, recitations, etc. The program is as follows: Selection, Orpheus orchestra; tableau, Sunshine and Showers" reading, Mrs. Beach; vocal solo, Oracle Carpenter; tableau, "Rock of Ages;" piano duet, Mrs. M. D. Norton and Mrs. William Sheffield; recitation, Mrs. L. 0. Goodrich; tableau, ssThe Village Choir;" piano solo, Miss Anna Way: vocal duet, Mrs. E. B. War ren and Miss Daisy Duell; selection, Or pheus orchestra; tablesu, "The Three Graces;" reading, Mrs. Beach; vocal solo, Edith Foster; tableau, "The Union For ever;" recitation, Mrs. L. 0. Goodrich; piano solo, Mrs. M. D. Norton; tableau, Searching for Happiness.
 At the birthday party at the home of John Fl. Perry of Wolcott street he was l presented with a past chancellor's emblem and a crayon picture of his wife by the I Knights of Pythias; toilet set was given by Hiram Camp division, Sons of Temper ance, and set of Chambers Encyclopedia by East Rock lodge. Among those pres ent were:
 Rev. Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Hand, Mrs. Larkins, Carrie Larkins, Miss Peters, Miss Dumond, Mrs. Sperry, Nina Sperry, Alice Sperry, Miss Brinkman, Mrs. Barbrick, Lines, Mrs. Houston, Lena Duffy, Miss Clinton, Hattie Baldwin. Mrs. Gridley, Belle Richards, May Dooittle, Harriet Bates, Maud Storer, Ida. Waters, Blanche Spaulding, John Hare, Charles Sherman | M. A. Farren, Frank Kanahan, Otis Sper. ry, Will Conklin, Lowell Page, Frank Duffy, Charles Belden, J. B. Ellis, w Cunningham, Howard Waters, Willard Waters, Leon Richards, B. H. Potter, N J. Barnes, Fred Kanahan.
 Flags were flying on the new tugboa Imperial last evening, and it was expected she would go out during the night on hel is to be employed. Captain Frisbie, nov of North Carolina, and an old Fair Haveu CT, who recently came here on visit, of fered to take the boat down the coast, and his offer was accepted. Accompanied b, two men, it is expected that Captain Fris bic will make the voyage in the little craf
 in safety.
 The oystermen having beds in Quinnipi ; ac river are busy transplanting seed jus now, and the river is daily dotted witt
 oyster craft, from the canoe to the bi
 steam dredge.
 At the funeral of the late Patric \ ! l,1l , St.Francis' church at 8:30 yesterday morn , ing, 8 requiem mass was celebrated by tn , Rev. Father Mulholland. The bearer
 were James Ryan, Thomas and lame Wagner, Michael Holland, John Moakle : and Patrick Howard.
 !, A horse belonging to John J. Allen, tn 8 milk dealer of Quinnipiac street, made
 big excitement on Grand avenue by TUT
 ming away. He started on the Heights having been startled by man throwing shovel full of earth near him, and hi driver, George Johnson, was not able . l stop him until Perkins street was reached g and coming down the hill towards th l. bridge he ran again, clipping off th ]. l wheel of buggy standing by the cur l ] and running into horse car with 8 crasl This consummated the breaking of th - milk wagon and spilling the milk in tt @ street, and the horse, cle ared of the wagon !, ran across the bridge and was caugi a somewhere on the avenue. Johnson WI
 bruised and considerably shaken up.
 The dredger owned by s. Mead havin
 been repaired since it's recent damage t
 fire, is again at work deepening the char @ nel near the Chapel street drawbridge. Princeton '95 vs. Yale ,95. n The Princeton freshman baseball clr
 play the first game in the championsh
 series at the Yale field this afternoon = 1.1E n m Yala 'Q5 has A good taam an