Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-11
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Reception and Dance-A TestimO nial
 to MT. Murphy-Good Hens to Lay
 Officer DOody's BOarders-Omcers
 of the Grand Castle-Rev. MT.
 Dixon Closes His Weetinss-Allegro
 Club Ball-Parlor Entertainments
 St. James, Parish Supper-Letter
 Carrier Hurt.
 A reception and dance was given at the home of Miss Susis Post, No. 126 Grand avenue, Thursday evening. Robinson's orchestra furnished music. Among those present were Arthur Hemingway, Henry Ellenberger, James Hemingway, Charles Rowe, Harry Rowe, Henry Hulce, Edward Farren, Ernest Chipmsn, Edward Bradley, Fred Brown, Lou Tracy, A. L. Chamber lain, jr., and Messrs. Hnrd, Weaver and Lancraft; also the Misses Mabel Black, Minnie Doolittle, Ada Linsley, Bertha Ives, Kate Jansen, Jennie Mallory, Ella Plumb, Emma McDonald, Florence Tyler, Moss Rose and Jennie Plumb.
 The local pastors, Rev. D. M. James. Rev. E. 0, Sage. Rev. J. H. Hand and Rev. J. Lee Mitchell, have prepare4 testimonial thoroughly commenting T. E. Murphy, who held a series of meetings In behalf of temperance here. II con- cludes: ''Mr. Murphy is a wise, safe and jealous leader in the cause of gospel temperance and is worthy of all the confidence and encouragement that can be given him.
 Mir. and Mrs. Peter Jackson of 1o5 Exchange street wish to thank their friends for their kindly sympathy displayed during their recent bereave- meut.
 Officer Doody has thirty-seven boarders at his tavern on the east side, most of them being rail- road men at work on the Shore Line cut off. He says it takes pile of provisions to feed them.
 At the Second church. Rev. D; M. James will Ypn Tha PST nf Jesus, ,n and in the evening his subject will be "The Baptism of the Church.
 Captain Harvey Robinson of @ East Pearl street, has twelve Plymouth Rock hens that have laid 342 eggs since December 10.
 pait At the n meeting e of the grand castle of the Columbia j castle was elected grand senior herald elected the grand master of records.
 The entertainment given Thursday evening by the members of the Young Peoples guild of Grace Era Episcopal church, under the direction of given at the home of the Misses Bishop, 205 Blatchley avenue, and was attended by about drama, I % Honey Roon 1 Were: p:' eroom, re @ Niger :Iiger non Lily" F. E. Edgar: bride "Lucinda, Miss F. F. Bishop; "Biday," Miss Edith Porter Tho Eyes, Miss Edith Barr and Miss May Humiston; :; Larom and C. L. Hamilton, .BIind Man ans Buff. % There were vocal solos ty Louis McCuilom, H. H. Nettleton and F. E. Edgar, and a violin solo by Albert Thompson.
 The same evening the gentlemen of the St. James parish served turkey supper in the parish rooms of the church. It was : good SUD- per- but the ladies had to to the relief of the gentlemen in serving the viands. Over 100 at tended the supper and there wes fine time for all.
 Frank Carroll, the letter carrier, fell at the corner of Chapel street and Blatchley avenue and sprained his back. R. T. Downs i'd substitut- ing for him.
 Miss Belle Rick etts of East Pearl street went skating Thursday afternoon the pond near Atwster street and during her absence from home lost a silver watch and chain nual ball Tuesday evening, Feoruary 21, at Os- 'rn hall. The commtle lee consists of A: L. kns, w. R. Davis, and they are making arrange ments for very successful ball. The Elm City orchestra will furnish music and Professor Dunn will prompt.
 | Rev. A. 0. Dixon of Brooklyn, N. Y., finished his series of union meetings aI the East Pearl street M. E. church Thursday evening. Last evening the usual weekly prayer meetings were held at the several churches. At the East Pear | street M, E, church love feast WAS held