The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-16
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THEPEOPLEs'
 COURSE OF ENTERTAI NMENTS.

COURSE OF ENTERTAINMENTS. An Interesting Series Assured Recent Transfer of Real Estate--Activity Among Builders-Personal Items of Interest,"
 The fourth season of the peoples course of entertainments will be opened at the Grand avenue Congregational church on the evening of December 10. The initial entertainment will be given by the Ariel Ladies quartet of Boston and Charles r. Grilley, humorist. Last year Alexander Block more than de- lighted the audience on one of the eve nings of the course with Miss Jerry" This season he is to come again and tell his new story, "A Capital Court ship" on the evening of January 19. A brilliant combination of solo artists is to appear on February IA, when the Boston Rivals will give their concert. MT. Winternize whose playing has been so admired in this country, returns to Austria permanently at the close of this season. No one was more appreciated in this course last year than Miss Suth- erland, who was with the Herbert Johnson quartet at that time Miss Spencer has never been heard here, but is young contralto of uncommon promise The fourth evening, April 20, will be taken by the New York Male quartet and Miss Nellie Nichols. No seats will be reserved, but the number of course tickets will be limited to 300 less than the seating capacity of the auditorium, Every holder of a course ticket will thus, without further trou- ble, be assured of sitting and a reas- onably good sitting. The remaining 300 seats will be at the disposal of those holding single entertainment tickets. The price of tickets for the course is $1, for a single evening fifty cents. Tickets on sale at J. T. Hillhouse's drug store and Bradley's office, 211 Exchange building.
 R. c. Lowe, the building contractor, had sold to Alderman Thomas I. Kin ney the lot 45 by 90 feet on the north side of Grand avenue, corner of Lloyd street. There are two one-story stores on the lot that are paying z per cent on $5,O00. These buildings have been reserved by MT. Lowe and will be moved off to one of his vacant lots MT. Kinney will erect building on the corner, with stores. on the first floor, probably the coming spring.
 R. C. Lowe is building for Mr. New gent one-family house, 30 to 40 feet ot +1o of iyfh nI Elm street.
 The Fair Haven and Westville Rail- road company is building an addition on the rear of their ear house on Blatchley avenue. The addition is to be 20 by 25 feet and will be used for a blacksmith shop. The shop is now To- cated in a leased building on Fillmore street. The G. M. Grant & Co. are the contractors for the new building.
 It is expected that East Rock lodge, A. o. U. w, will be represented at the meeting of the order to be held in Har- monie hall next Wednesday evening w. Warren Wilson, past supreme mas ter workman and grand recorder of the Michigan Jurisdiction, will speak on Classified Assessments.
 News has just been received of the great success of Mrs. Hettie Bradley Kelly in her first appearance on the musical stage in England. Her name headed the list of musical celebrities at 8 concert given in the new concert hall at Blockheath on the evening of Mo- vember B. She sang a selection from the opera Lakine and in part second, two songs: Spring" by Veil, and I've Something Sweet to Tell You,'' by Fan ming.
 An invitation has been accepted by Civil Engineer David c. Sanford from the Bridgeport Library association to deliver lecture in the library on the oyster industry on the evening of No- vember 1T. MT. Sanford's oyster ex- hibit will be there and will be used to illustrate the lecture. The South Nor walk Library association has invited him to exhibit the collection in that city and it will be taken there as soon as it is removed from Bridgeport He will deliver two lectures in South Nor- walk-one to the school children by in vitation of the president of the board of education, and another to the adults Mir. Sanford has just added to the col lection unique curio taken from the mouth of the Housatonic river It is q, an oyster stake about six feet in length absolutely covered by young oysters of which there are 1419 fastened upon it.