Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

FAIR HAVEN NEWS. Exhibition in the Y. M. 0. A. ssGym''-Services in the Churches Death of Mrs. Willard Mallory-Im. portant Streets to be Sprinkled-Ru- berg's Decease. The second public exhibition of the phy- l sical class of the Fair Haven MO A. was given in the gymnasium last Saturday to a l large and appreciative audience, three of the Fair Haven pastors being present. Tho large class and the audience complete ly filled the gymnasium, SO that many were unabled to gain admittancs. Under the instruction of George L. Buist the class has made rapid improvement, as shown by the excellent work done by the class and by individual members, which brought out frequent applause by the audience. Several young men handed in their names for membership at the close of the exhibi- ton. It is planned to give public exhibit once . month in tho future.
 On Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock Judge L. P. Dsming will give an illustrat- ed talk, and ''Scenes and Incidents of @ Traveller" will be the subject. New views will be used showing the various scenes visited by the judge in our own country and in Central America. Secretary Steele will operate the lime-light lantern, and an enjoyable evening Is promised to ell who | attend. Ladies will be welcomed If they will bring gentleman with them. Admis- 1 sion free.
 The communion service held in the Grand avenue Congregational church yes l terdsy afternoon was more largely attend | ed than ever before. Nine persons were received into the membership. E. o. Krause of the Yale seminary, sd- l dressed the Y. N. 0. A. meeting yesterday afternoon. The talk was listened to with great interest by the large number present. In three of the churches yesterday, the | communion service was observed and there I were large additions to the memberships. There was an unusually large attendance at l the East Pearl street M. E. church in the 1 morning. After an address by the pastor Rev. J. H. Hand, twelve persons were received l on probation and eight by letter. There l was also another large attendance at the Grand avenue Baptist church, where six l teen persons were given the right hand of | fellowship by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Sage. The first public meeting of the Congre- 1 gational Brotherhood of the Second church
  There was a specially printed service, with short sermon by the pastor on "The Ninety l and Nine" and special music by the choir, l and all under the direction of the brother | hood.
 The body of William Pryor, the man who I was killed in the Shore Line cut about ten l days ago by 8 quantity of rock falling on him, was taken in charge by relatives Sat | urday. James Degnan, a brother-in-lsw l of the deceased, took the rem aims to Wor- l cester for burial.
 The schooner James G. Beecher of the Hansoom fleet, now at ProvideDce received only sixty-two cents per ton coal freight from Philadelphia.
 0. H. Conway has reftted his drug store at the corner of Grand and Blatchley ave. nues and put in large and improved mar. ble soda fountain weighing over 5000 pounds.
 Hugo Rubsrg of 271 Lombard street who was injured by buzz saw st Lene hans cssket factory in River street, Thurs day. died at the hospital Saturday.
 Elizabeth, widow of the late Willard Mallory, died at Baltimore on Friday at the age of seventy nine years. The remains
 will be brought here this afternoon on tn, Colonial express and the funeral servicei
 will be conducted at the Second Copsre9a
 tional church tomorrow at II a. m. Th'
 deceased was 8 daughter of the lat
 Dwight Davidson of Esst Haven and sh
 resided in that town and in Fair Havel
 until in the sixties, whea she removed t
 Baltimore, which has since been her home
 except that she came here to spend escl
 eummer. She leaves two sons-D. D
 Mallory of Baltimore being one of them. Superintendent Doyle says that Grant
 avenue snd East Chapel street will b
 eprinkled the coming season by the roa'
 department.
 The illustrated lecture on 'The Whit
 City," to be given in the rooms of the Son
 of Temperance, Central hall building, thi
 evening under the auspices of the W. c
 T. U., should bs sttends ed py large audi
 ence. Many fine visws will be exhbite
 and explained. The admission is 25 an | 15 cents.
 The mud digger Is again st work 8
 Stevsns' dock increasing the depth of wa
 ter so that vessels of larger draft can com
 to the dock.