The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
FAIR HAYEN.

pr. A. J. Boyer of Ansonia has taken the office of the late Dr. W. H. Thomson on Grand avenue. corner of Atwatsr street.
 Bigeiow council. O. U. A. M.. win in- itiate two candidates at their next meeting. The memberzN of the council at their last meeting held a very en- joyabie smoker.
 Paul A. Goldberg Is canvassing for the installment house of tho c. F. Adams company.
 Dr. Bush, who had m ofiice at the corner of East Pearl street and Grand avenue. has removed to Howard ave nue.
 At the meeting of Perseverance coun- ell. Daughters of Liberty. last evening, seven candidates were initiated. They had as guests several members of Echo council of Bridgeport.
 The annual census of children be- tween the ages of four and sixteen years in the Union school district East Haven, shows total of no.
 VIII. Garrett caught over forty bush els of seed oysters on the savin Rock natural beds in one day.
 Tomorrow evening at the Grand ave- nue, Baptist church Samuel P. Thrash CT. secretary of the Law and Order league will lecture on My Experiences In a Whale Ship" The admission Is only 25 and 15 cents. Rev. NJ. S. Phil lips, in speaking of Mir. Thrasher's lec- ture, says:
 "Mr. s. P. Thrasher gave a highly interesting and instructive lecture at my church last Monday evening on his Experiences in Whale Ship.' He H. frustrated his subject with numerous drawings of his own,, clearly showing the habits of the whale and the method Of Its capture. His style of presenting the subject Is excellent, and his lecture Is replete with thrilling incidents which he graphically describes from his own experience. He holds the attention of his audience from the beginning to the close. One can almost imagine himself passing through the same experience"
 A large congregation assembled in the Grand avenue Baptist church last evening, the gathering being under the auspices of the W. c. T. U. Mrs. c. w. Kanahan, the president, presided. The male choir of the East Pearl street M. B. church gave several selections in a spirited manner. The first address was by Rev. MT. Poteat of Calvary Baptist church. He spoke on "No License" and gave a. spirited and excellent ad- dress. He spoke of the teaching of temperance literature in the public school and licensing a saloon in the same block. He said the authorities were maintaining jails and at the same time licensing saloons which kept the .jails full. MT. ,Poteat predicted that this farce would not be kept up In this land, and predicted that the saloon would be driven from the country. He insisted that this would take place and that the cause of temperance was stea- dily marching on to victory. At the close of his address MT. Poteat was warmly applauded.
 MT. Kerr also gave an address which was listened to attentively. ,".
 Jesse Mallory, a we'll known Fair Ha- ven oyster dealer, was yesterday made the defendant in $10,000 suit brought by Samuel G. Parker, conductor on the Fair Haven and Westville railroad. Parker charges Mallory with breaking up his family. MT. Parker has been married about five years and has a boy four years old. He has lived in Nal lory's house for nearly year and his landlord boarded with him. Last We'd nesday night he returned home unusu- ally early and found the door locked. He made entrance through a window and alleges that he found his wife and Mallory in 8 compromising situation. He threw the old man out of the house, and taking the wedding ring from his wife's finger, left home. He retained Attorney J. P. Goodhart to institute di- vorce proceedings and to bring suit for damages against Mallory. The papers in the latter suit were served yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Peck.