Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-22
rAIRHAyEr NEWS,

B0yss Brigade Entertainment-Saw |
Princeton Observation-Disclosures Ser
vices-Q uick Trip of a Fair Haven |
Schooner-They " ore the Blue.
On Saturday many people went to the
ball game at Yale field and witnessed
the defeat of Princeton. Eighteen of the
open cars ran through to the field, each
drawn by pair of gray horses decorated
with ribbons Of blue. It was q very pretty
effect.
The extra horses purchased for the in
crease of business which summer brings,
are CHARTERED in the new frame stables in
the rear of the brick street railroad barn
on Grand avenue.
Rev. DR.. Sage at the Grand avenue Bap-
list church preached yesterday morning
from the lessons of the revival that Is now
progressing in the ohnrch. Eighteen per-
sons have expressed a desire to lead
Christian life, and the meetings are to be
continued every evening this week but Sat-
urday. In the evening DR.. Sage preached
like Christians" topic, "Growth-"
In the morning, at the Grand avenue
Congregational church, Rev. J. Lee
Mitchell preached to large conereRa-
ton from the subject, "They Made Light
of it; But the Wedding Was Furnished
With Guests"
Edward Shields, Andrew Kelly, James
Flanagan, John Kelly, James Cahill and
Thomas Lane were bearers at the funeral
of the late Henry Falsey, son of ex Alder
man Falsey, that was conducted from ST.
IN IT, a. rlavr NrnSn h
ard Burke, Patrick Healy and James Rowe
acted "a flowers bearers The attendance
was very large. ~.
Many of our Irish-American citizens at
tended the mass meeting in behalf Of the
Irish political prisoners held at the Hy-
perion last evening.
The East Pearl street N. E. church will
send delegation to attend the Methodist
social union, the annual meeting to be held
| in the Summerfeld church in Shelton ave-
nue. on Thursday evening. There will be
supper at 6 and an entertainment OF 8
O'Clock.
There are few lodges in the city that
have enjoyed such growth in the past two
years as the East Rock lodge, A. o. o. w.
At the last meeting seven members were
! initiated.
The schooner Harry and Grace Reynolds,
| the last vessel launched at Hsnscom's yard,
is now at NewYork with lumber. Captain
| Reynolds made the run up from Darien,
| Ga, in only five days. This is phenom
| enally fine voyage.
Enos Dickerman of North Haven, who
| has Just observed his ninety first birthday
anniversary, is the father of Mrs. Herbert
Barnes of North Quinnipiac street. He IL
In good health and very smart and active
for one of his years.
1 la 49, ~
scarlet fever in this part of the city, but
| the invalids are doing we'll and are ex.
pected to recover. Probably in no previ.
| GUS year has there been 30 many cases Of
the disease and also several deaths. II
seems that the scourge has been checked
largely due no doubt to the fact that the
cases of late have besn more effectively
quarantined. The disease should never bs
allowed to again spread as it did the past
winter.
Yesterday was the most perfect Sabbath
day weather of tho season. There were large
congregations at the churches. It Wal
also day for getting out Of doors ane
there were crowds out walking and riding
and many trips were made to the wood
and the shore. The Morris Cove cars were
crowded nearly all day. Many Fair Ia
veners think the Morris Cove cars ought t.
be allowed to run to the cove and fee
satisfied that the great majority wish it.
The Fourth New Haven company, Boys
Brigade, will give an entertainment Wed
nesday evening at the East Pearl street M
E. church to raise money to pay for thei
outfit. The East Haven orchestra, L J
Kirkham, leader, has volunteered to as
sist, and squad from the First company
Boys Brigade, will give bayonet drill
singing by the male choir of the ehurcl
and other pleasing numbers constitut
the program.
Cake and cream will be served by tn
First company, Young Lady Cadets, in tn
parlors of the church.