The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28
FAIR HAVEN.


 Strong school house have been laid ur to the elevation where the buff brick is to begin and the joiners are laying the floor for the first story. The delay in receiving the buff brick amounts to over three weeks, but the first install ment Is expected this week. The buff brick is furnished by the board of edu- cation and the contractor says he will not be responsible for the delay. Sev- eral of the large granite steps for the main entrance have been set.
 E. F. Culver has placed orders for about 2000 bulbs of towering plants to be delivered in October. He will import them from Holland,
 John Futile and Horaca Woods of East Haven are serving on the jury of the court of common pleas.
 This evening at the Grand avenue Baptist church an entertainment will be given under the auspices of the Y. P. s. c. F. to consist of vocal and instrument tai selections by the De Moss family, lyric bards, with their forty-one musi- cal instruments. The program consists of original popular and classical selec- tions. The present is their twenty third annual tour. The vocal quartet consists of Miss Lizzie De Moss, sopra- no; Miss Minnie De Moss, contralto; George De Moss, tenor, and Henry De Moss, bass. The following musical in- struments are used at each concert;
 Two violins, viola, violoncello, double bass viol, piccolo violin, two mandolins, guitar, concert autoharp, four ocarinas, two banjos, banjourine, piccolo banjo, glockenspiel veoleon, two sets of bells, four xylophones, ngee sine, nyot come, sarm yarm, gort soi, organ, two flies, flute, two comets cornet slide trom- bone, tenor horn, Bb bass born, snare drum and bass drum.
 The entertainment to be given at the Hyperion next Saturday evening under the auspices of the Y. M. c. A. promises to be very fine affair. The celebrated Philharmonic club of New York will be present, assisted by Miss Hettie Brad ley, soprano, and Miss McElroy elocu- tionist. Concerning the Philharmonic club the Portland Oregonian says: "The first of the four advertised concerts of
 
 was given last night at the Newmarket theater. It was an event which many looked forward to, and as the sextet ap- peared on the stage a highly fashiona- ble and cultivated audience greeted it with applause. It Is a privilege to be able to listen to an organization of such masters of music, but seldom enjoyed outside of the large eastern cities, and last night the audience seemed fully to realize the opportunity, and unstinted applause was given at the end of every number This club has no rival"
 On Memorial day the graves of sol diers and sailors in the Fair Haven cemetery will be decorated by detail of G. A. R. men and the Sons of Vet erans. The flowers will be received at tre store of IT. w. Crawford on Grand avenue and prepared in bouquets and other designs. The parade will form at 10 o'clock under command of Captain William F. Morgan and will consist of G. A. R. men and Sons of Veterans. The escort will be the local companies of the Boys brigade, headed by their drum corps. Forming at the corner of East Pearl street and Grand avenue, the DrOCBSSlOIl WILL IldICLl dCTOSS the T1N- CT, countermarch and then proceeding to Fair Haven cemetery. It Is expected the procession will contain number of the school children carrying flowers, as has been the custom in previous years. After the graves have been decorated the G. A. R, will hold their usual mem orial exercises, including the ritual, to be followed by an address by Rev II. G. Cheney of the East Pearl street M. E. church. A big crowd will be in the cemetery to witness the exercises if the weather is pleasant.
 AT yERU HALL TONIGHT.
 The young men of St. James church are to have an entertainment this ev- ening in Veru Hall, Orange street. Se- lections by the Yale '9S Glee club and the shepherdess' drill by sixteen young ladies are features of the program.
 AN EXCELLENT ADDRESS.
 Rev. Mrs M, L, Durand of this city gave a very entertaining address for the w. c. T. U. of Fair Haven Sun