The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-26
EarR nAYEN.


 The pulpit of the Grand avenue Bap- tist church was supplied yesterday by Rev. Alonzo A. DeLarme of Norris town. Pa, formerly pastor of the Hope church of this city, and MT DeLarme's pulpit in Morrstown was filled yester- day by Rev, Dr, Sage, MT. DeLarme is doing an excellent work in Norris town. The society is now engaged in building a new chapel,
 Rev. Dr, McLane of the College street church filled the pulpit of the Second Congregational church yesterday.
 Mrs. slzer wife of Warden F. w. J. Slzer, of the Annex, is at LenoX, Mass.
 Prof. M. P, Hart of Lloyd street will resume his duties at St. Lawrence col lege, Montreal, next month.
 T, J, Bonney of the Connecticut Sun day School association has recently started Sunday school in Ferry street church. A good number were present yesterday. MT. Bonney in the Ferry street neighborhood has made over 200 calls and found over fifty children not attendants at Sunday school. MT. Bon ney believes that there is an opportu- nity here to maintain large and f1ourishing interdenomnational Sum- day school Besides the officers of the state association the following persons | lopa hoV o1 tsatn In work: H. P. Shares, W. s. Welton, A. H. Hayes, George Gutbrod and quite a number of ladies. MT. Bonney will con- tinue his labors for several weeks until the school is on a firm basis. There is every prospect of an extraor- dinary oyster crop in the fall and win 1 ter of 1898. The planters have been en- gagged all summer in planting the oys- ter shells upon which the spawn sets. There has been an excellent set and it l will require three years for the small l oysters to mature.
 I Already the oystermen find that the young oysters have fastened themselves 1 to every hard substance on the bottom of the sound, clinging to bottles, old | boots, etc, as well as to the old oyster | shells. Captain Caleb Ludington said l Saturday that if the star fish, drills and other enemies of the oyster did not dis | play unusual activity the oyster crop of 1898 would be the greatest in the his tory of the oyster-growing industry. General ". H. Pierpont does not be. lieve that the excitement over the pay ment of back bounties to soldiers and sailors will amount to much. Instead of their being $25O,000 due to veterans of New Haven, General Pierpont says he doubts if the arrearages will exceed $50, 900.
 The trolley cars had another big days business yesterday, and many thousand people rode to Morris Cove, Lighthouse
 Point and Lake Saltonstall.
 Daniel Augur of East Haven has
 raised some fine Early Rose potatoes
 some of the tubers weighing 2A pounds | Miss Jessie Dayton, for several years
 in the east side bakery, has left the employ of Baker Karoeh.
 MT. and Mrs. F. G. Allis of Fair Ha- | ven Heights have for their guest Miss | Ida McElroy of Cold Spring, N. Y,
 Harry Crawford is spending his va cation at NorfSlk and Richmond, Va. | Druggist Ezra Healy Is at Lake Mo. honk
 l Captain and Mrs. William Bestwortr
 of Baltimore are visiting here. George M Baldwin and family are occupying a cottage at Shell Beach Lighthouse Point.
 i Miss Minnie Hindsley of Houston street has returned from Long Island.
 Henry Kay of Townsend avenue, who has been i'll for two weeks with pleuri
 sy and intermittent fever is able to sit
 up.