Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-12
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

An Iron Schooner In Port-A Cutting
 scrape in the Cut-To study for the
 ministry-The East Haven Grand
 List-Wanted a Souvenir.
 A large number of people road on the cars of the Ferry street electric road yee- terday. There were throngs of visitors to the power house. In the town of East Haven there are 256 dwellings and six ice houses assessed at $1s4, 40 and 6. 776 acres of land at $426,- 156.
 Miss Hattie Chamberlain is visiting | friends in Boston.
 Frank Gum and family of Naugatuck, are guests of Nr. and Mrs. George H. Augur.
 o. N. Thompson of the annex, will have charge of Rsmsdell's photograph gallery at Savin Rock the coming summer.
 The Yale crew has already made Its sp-
 psarance on tho Quinniplac. It is very
 early for this boating practice.
 The three masted schooner Josephine of
 Philadelphia. that brought cargo of shells
 from Baltimore, has an iron hull. She has
 been at this port before with shells. l P. M. Dunn of Yale addressed the meet
 ing of the W. O. T. U. yesterday after ! noon.
 Peter Gibbons, the grocer, was the first
 passenger to ride in on the initial trip of
 the Ferry street cars Saturday morning.
 Conductor Hennessey had several offers to
 sell the first nickel at bonus, for Q sou
 venir, but declined them all.
 A tea will be served to the members of
 the Ladies' auxiliary at the Y. N. O. A.
 rooms Thursday afternoon. Frederick W. J. Sizsr, warden of the ) borough of Fair Haven East, Is one of the the surviving inoorporators of the National Savings bank. The others living are Hosd. ) ley B. Ives and Maier Zunder.
 Daniel M. Smith gave the members of , the class of '93, Woolsey school, @ recsp 3 I tion at his home on Pierpont street Thurs 3 day evening. A fine spread was served tt 8 the twenty four members present and ther' . were games, dancing and music. ? On the evening of March 21, at the an F niversary of Charter Oak lodge, N. E. o 8 F., feature of the occasion will be th
 presentation of silver gavsl and block t l the lodge by L. P. Dsming, the grsn' : warden.
 | Three Italians engaged in a desperat d fight in the Shore Line railroad cut at mid l. night on Saturday and Officers Mack an '- Bright arrested the men who were locke @ up in the Grand avenue precinct. One c @ the men was severely cut in the head wit y knife and his wounds were dressed b d Dr. Cahill.
 While at work in front of charcoal fl
 at the rolling mill on Saturday Davi
 Rees of 336 Exchange street was painful IF burned about the face by the coals suddeI }. ly blowing out. One eye was badly il " jured, but the sight will not be permsnsn
 ly affected.
 ,r Miss Della Wright, who was improvir y last week from the effects of severe a ,e tack of bilious fever, is now worse, bra H. fever having set in. Her physician h m hopes of her recovery, but it is not like T., she will be able to resume her duties is teacher in the Woodward school until ne H. term.
 to Louis Bamberg, who was Baptized ye w terday morning at the Grand avenue Ba v. tist church, is studying for the ministr a' and is instructed several hours each we, sd by tho pastor of the church, Rev. Dr. Sag to He will apply shortly for license
 | preach.