Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-18
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

There was hearing on damages on Sat urday before 6 committee of the superior court in the case of the Consumers Ice company against the Consolidated road. The plaintiffs claim that in building the Shore Line cutoff through portion of their foe ponds-Hemingway ponds-in the annex, the cinders from the locomotives in winter will damage the ice.
 John W. Manning, principal of the Aus tin college, Knoxville. Tenn, Is visiting
 his mother in the annex. He Is accom-
 panied by his wife, daughter and sister,
 the latter being teacher in the college.
 Rev. w. s. Danlsy, D. D., occupied the
 pulpit of the Ferry street Congregational
 church yesterday. ..-.-- In the. absence of Rev. D. M. James the
 pulpit of the Second church was occupied
 by Rev. MT. Woodbury. one of the sscre-
 taries of the American Missionary sssoois- tion of Philadelphia.
 ''The Coneiderateneas of Christ" was the subject of the morning sermon by Rev. Dr. and in the evening he preached about "Our Nefghbors."
 Rev. J. Fl. Hand preached at the East
 Pearl street M. E. church yesterday morn ing on "John Wesley and Methodism.
 The evening sermon was by Rev. John N.
 Moore and the subject, "A Righteous Young Man."
 "Was Jesus a Jewa" was the topic by Rev. J. Lee Mitchell of the Grand avenue Congregational church yesterday morning. Clinton L. Hague, the young man drowned in Lake Whitney Saturday even ing, was one of the partners in the New Haven Insulated Wire company, whose factory on Haven street was destroyed by fire two years ago. His former partner, William Fl. Bean, was In the canoe with him when 1t turned. Hsgue's sister, Miss Ida Hague, Is teacher in the Ferry street school.
 J. 8. Thompson, A. K. Brown, J. w. Hill and William E. Morgan, in their re- port of the contributions for the obser- vance of Memorial day in Fair Haven, state that the receipts were S25; paid for drum corps, $11 50; labor, $1, and the balance, $12. 50. will be used in procuring map to show the location of veterans graves, many of which have no head stones, in Fai- Haven cemetery.
 Bartholomew F. F. ley, son of Bartholo- new Foley, the Fillmore street carpenter, will be married in Philadelphia this even- I ing to Miss Anna A. Quinn of that city. The first campfire held by the members of the Ninth Company Boys brigade of | the Grand avenue Baptist church. was a very successful affair. There were inter ] esting sketches of prison life told by old | soldiers. with good music and the serving of refreshments.
 At the last race trotted at Riverside park, horse belonging to Herbert Barnes outfooted Marcus Hemingway's, and Geo. Dayton's horse bsat one owned by Fred Potter.
 The funeral of Thomas O'Hara, the young engineer who was killed in the 'scut" last week, took place at St. Francis church on Saturday and the remains were taken to New York for burial. A two-and-a-half-year-o daughter oi | Frederick Burge, boss riggsr at the ''cut, died Friday from the effects of water or ! the brain. The remains were taken to l Ware, Mass, for burial on Saturday.
 The Quinnipiac Temperance society will
 meet at Central hall every Sunday between
 4 and o'clock.
 The Elm City Juvenile Templsrs and ths Quinnipiso Templars will meet next Sun
 day to arrange for an excursion.