Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-08

he erection of & sea wall on the north ide of the causeway at Tomlinson bridge. Ex Selectman Beecher stated that the present condition of the bridge was dan yerous and that some of 1t had been sl- ready washed away. An attempt was } year, but it failed of passage.
 As this was the last of the business to be transacted the meeting adjourned and the crowd adjourned to warmer and more place.
 HENDRIOKs-ADA A Very Pretty Home Weddins-nIany
 Beautiful Tokens of Regard.
 A very pretty home wedding took place last evening at the residence of Henry Adams, No. 109 Bradley street, the con- tracting parties being Mics Minnie Adams and John T. Hendricks. The house was handsomely and tastefully decorated with palms and potted plants and cut flowers. | During the ceremony the bridal couple stood underneath canopy of palms. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. E. s. Lines of St. Paups church. The brides maids were Miss Fannie Smith and Miss Susie Adams of New York city, John Adams. 8 brother of the bride, acting as best man. The ushers were Harry Broad hurst, John vath and Harry Adams. The bride was attired in a pretty white benga- line tulle, trimmed with duchess lace and wore spray of orange blossoms, also white clippers with silver trimmings. Miss Fannie Smith wore 6 lemon silk, carrying large bunch of tea roses Miss Susie Adams was taste fully attired in white silk. After the ceremony 8 short reception was held, after which the happy couple left on a short wedding trip. Among those present were G. B. Bunnell and wife, w. H. VanBuren
 and wife, Burt Van Buren, E. George Nor | ton, William Smith and wife, William Tut hill and wife, Julia Gardner, A. I. Hoffman and wife, Miss Geriie Hoffman, John M. Hendricks and wife, W. s. Tomkfns and wife, Miss L. M. Brown, J. P. Goodhart, W. E. Dickerson and wife. W. B. Ostrum, W. v. Trelvar and wife, Miss Hammond,
 Mrs. Lsvalaye, Miss Katie Bruce. Among the presents received were: G. | B. Bunnell, set of silver knives; Mrs. G.B. Bunnell, coffee epoons; E George Morton, | solid silver carving set; W. H.VanBuren, OAK parlOr thDl0 AuO nancy parlOr sGOOl, o. P. Snow, silver ladIe; Mrs. w. B. Brown,
 silver oyster dish; Joseph Weibel, berry | set; Mrs. Dickerson, banquet lamp; W. B. | Ostrum, set of silver teaspoons; Miss Gardner, silver pepper and salt get; MT. | and Mrs. Trelvar, picture; Gable, toilet set; D. B. Levi, willow rocker; Miss Hammond, rocker; John Adam, side
 board; J. W. Sheber, silver sugar bowl;
 Katie Bruce, set of table linen;
 Mir. 8. o. Tomkins, silver tea set; Walker | Tomkins, silver dinner get; Miss Pember-
 ton, silver nut bowl; Miss s. Adams, silver
 cake dish; Miss Stosr, bon bon dish; Miss Fannie Smith, silver butter dish; J P. | Goodhsrt, silver tea set; J. NJ. Brunsmade,
 chair. The groom is the popular treasurer at the Grand opera house, and his large circle of friends wish him a long and joy
 full married life. The bride is charming young lady who Is also well known in this
 city, where she has always resided.
 FAIR HAVEN NEWS.
 Electric Lights go Out-Contracto,
 Ryan's New Omce-Delay in Launch.
 ing a New Steamer-A Masonic Ban.
 quet.
 The electric lights in the store of A. H
 Barnes, the druggist, and in the barbs,
 shop of Phil Borst, were suddenly extin
 guished early Wednesday evening by the
 disabling of the engine which drives tn,
 dynamo.
 Ex- Judge L. P. Dsming gave his lecture
 on "Our National Parks" to crowded
 house in the Town hall at Sayorool
 Wednesday evening. 0. E. Steele manipu
 lated the lantern slides
 Contractor Ryan is having a new offic built at the corner of East Grand avenue
 near Grove street. The other office ha
 been taken down ss 1t is no longer needed at that place.
 By request Ashly Willis has consented ! to repeat his address on Y. M O. A. rail f road work at the meeting of the Y. M. C 2 A. Sunday afternoon. Eugene s Willi 3 will sing.
 George M. Graves has been delayed i launching the new oyster steamer he ha built for Richard Newcomb of Providenc : because of the slow manner in which tn ) machinery parts were delivered. Work men are still at work on the engine, but 8 Is expected the little vessel will be read l for launching in about week Hugh and Robert Wilson, ths masons
 have moved from East Haven to 49 Mid r dletown avenue.
 + MT. and Mrs. Jeddtah Dsming and Mri @ Ellen Deming of Newington have been wis
 iting Rev. D. J. Clark of Fact Haven. D Mrs. Edward F. Jillson of 51 Lombar @ street, who died at the home of her son i Il Middletown, went there several weeks sgl !. hoping that the change in air would hel : l her, having been i'll for 8 long time froI 8 rheumatic troubles She continued to gro, !, worse, however, and died from the effect ,: of her long illness. The funeral was hel f from the home of her son, and the inte
 ment was in the Fair Haven cemetery.
 Next Saturday evening at o'clock th r gymnasium class of the Y. M. 0. A. wi ', give their first public exhibition. A r young men interested are invited. n The Parish Aid society of St. Jane 8 church gave 8 supper last evening, ,followe ? by an exhibition of Mrs. Jarley's wa :, works. Next Wednesday evening sn CT @ tertainment will be given by the Daughte, s of the King.
 Rev. MT. Singleton will address th . meeting of the Fair Haven mission sunda 7 evening.
 ELECTION AND PRESENTATION. a Crawford council, No. 19, Royal an
 Select Masters, elected and installed the 2 officers Wednesday evening, December ! as follows: T. Ill. master, Isaas F. Ma r lory; Dep. Ill. master, Thomas Smith; Il f P. of work, J. J. Dayton; treasurer, Joh @ o. Rowland; recorder, A. Fl. Csrgill; csI 0 tain of the guard, Charles H. Wilson; COT
 duotor, Laurin A. Humiston; chaplain l Rev. D. M. James; sentinel, E N. Hols B day; stewards, Charles O. Francis an : Gottfried Ammonn.
 B They were installed by Past NJ. P. Joh l O. Rowland, W. T. Thompson acting g l grand marshal.
 . After which the Rev. Companion D. . James presented the council with crayo ? of T. Ill Master Isaac F. Mallory with som l very appropriate remarks, alluding to tn = long time Companion Mallory had serve ] the council, and the high esteem in whic 7 the companions held him as their leader
 It was an entire surprise to Companio
 Mallory, who responded in his usui 8 cheerful and prompt manner; his remark , were good and timely. After which tn 8 knife and fork degree was worked withou 8 an error. Fifty or more sat down to tn : banquet, which was enjoyed by all.