Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

The Planting Season Nearly over
 Deepening a Channel - Marriages
 Soon to Occur-A New Baseball Nine
 -Of for C0loradO-JudGe DeminEss
 New Orleans Trip-TO Collect Data
 for Another Lecture-An Accident to
 Wheelmen-The Y. M. 0. A.-Second
 Church Pew Sale.
 There are two or three more cargoes of Virginia plants to arrive, but the planting season is nearly over. The schooner Grace Bailey was the last vessel to bring oysters. Yesterday there was an unusually low tide which gave the oystermen opportunity to rake over and level their beds on the Quin- nipiac river flats.
 The channel in front of one of the lum- Der yards on the east side of Mill river above Chapel street bridge is being dredged to depth of ten feet at low water. The mud is taken on scows and thrown on the flats below Austin Manfeld's lumber yard. About ten scow loads of mud are excavat- ed week.
 Miss Kate Reilly and Joseph Davis will be married at St. Francis church this af- ternoon.
 The OuuR II l1lLuOIlauS IS the name or U new ball team formed by lads living in Fill more street, who are very anxious to play any team in the city composed of lads un- der thirteen years of age. Frank Reyes of 122 Fillmore street is the captain.
 John O'Brien of 175 Saltonstall avenue
 has started for Silverton, Col o. M. Thompson, we'll known east
 side wheelman, who recently made long distance run to New York city, while coasting down East Grand avenue hill yes
 terday morning on his wheel at the corner of Quinnipiac street col]ided with the
 wheel of Dan Cornell. twelve years of age.
 Both wheelmen took the gronnd. Cornell struck on the back of his head and cut 8 big-gssh-:-o Council and his wheel were
 taken home in an express wagon. Thomp-
 son did not see Cornell, horse car inter
 vening.
 Saturday evening at o'clock baseball
 nine will be formed at the rooms of the Y. M. c. A.
 On the evening of Thursday, May 5, 8 book reception will be held at the rooms of the Y M c. A. Tho donation of book
 will secure admission. This plan was pro-
 posed in order to form the nucleus of 8 library for the use of the association. At the reception there will be musical and literary program and a gymnastic drill un- der Instructor Owen.
 Major H. H. Strong was the auctioneer at the sale of seats at the Second Congre- gational church. The attendance was large and the sales will amount to the usual figure when the few remaining sit tings are disposed of These sales run from $2, 800 to $3, 900 each year. On Monday four of the Yale crews were
 aoat sd on the 9unnpiac river at once and they tn such a representation of the Yale navy is seen on the river.
 A large number of invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Lila w. daughter of J. phia, to take place in the Second Congrega- tional church on Monday evening at s o'clock. Rev. D. M. James will officate After the cere- mony reception will be held at the home of the bride.
 Captain Crossey sailed yesterday in the schooner Jennie E. Fighter for Philadelphia. Attorney W. P. Niles has identified some of the personal property found in the possession of George Roberts and N. J. Dickinson at Bridge port, charged with numerous burglaries, as that annex.
 Judge L. P. Deming has gone to New Orleans. During his absence he will collect data and views for an illustrated lecture
 George Wohlmaker and Miss Mamie Dwyer, daughter of John Dwyer of B Perkins street, were united in marriage at St. Francis church yesterday afternoon. Rev. Father Mulholland l tying the knot. The bride was attended by a l maid of honor, Miss Lillie Murphy, and the | groom by his brother, J. Tohlmaker, who off1ci- | ated as best man. The bride wore a very pretty | travelling costume of a delicate hue. The church was filled with friends of the happy couple. In l the evening Mir. and Mrs. WohImaker held re- ception at their future home 75 Perkins street. The brides beautiful voice has been heard to ad- ! vantage in St. Francis church. where she has l sung for some time