The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-18
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS or INTEREST FROM BOTH
SIDES THE RIVER.

IIdIIlSS nave been GartlnS ice from
the Hemingway ponds to the storehouse
of Sperry & Barnes at Long wharf Ed
ward Rowe has filed his ice houses and
Charles Palmer has begun to cut.
THE Carnival in Gooseland," TO be
given under the auspices of the Grace
Episcopal church at Polar Star hall
next Wednesday evening, promises to
be an excellent entertainment.
The west abutment for the draw
bridge is nearly completed. The heavy
granite facing is practically built, and
the backing win soon be put in. The
floating ice in the Quinnipiac river has
delayed preparations for placing the
caisson for the second pier, but in a
few days piling will be driven, between
which the caisson will be sunk.
Assistant Postmaster J. N. Rowe of
the -Four Corners is an uncle of Will
liam B. Mayham, who died at Denver
on Tuesday. Young Mayham's father
chartered the train that broke the rec
ord between Chicago and Denver as he
was anxious to reach the bedside of his
son before his death
The third entertainment of the Peo-
pies course was given Tuesday even
ing at the Grand avenue Congregation
al church, and the program was one Of
much merit Miss Sutherland, reciter,
who was heard here last year, was
warmly welcomed and kindly respond
ed to encores. Miss Spencer contralto,
has a rich, sweet voice, and in her Sc
lections proved a favorite with the au-
dience. The violinist, Mr.. Winternitz,
also heard here before, was enthusiastic
cally received and showed remarkable
skill with his instrument. Miss Para
dis, the pianist and accompanist, had a
true sympathetic touch, and received
meTited applause The program was
as follows:
Miss Jennie Mae Spencer, contralto.
Miss Edna Louise Sutherland, reciter.
Miss Maud Paradis, pianist.
Mr.. Felix Winternitz violinist.
Piano-"Valse de Concert" 900. Mattel
Miss Paradis.
Recital-"His Duty" 49,. Octave Thanet
Miss Sutherland.
Song-'L eggero Invisible $500. Arditi
Miss Spencer.
Violin-"Concerto" Second and third
movements) .......... Mendelssohn
Mr.. Winternitz.
Recital-"The Art of Alluring" 49,.
Observation-Disclosures. Marietta Holley
Miss Sutherland.
Piano-'Polacca Brillante" Weber
Miss Paradis.
Song-"The Tear" .............. Stigelli
Miss Spencer.
Violin
a. 'Serenade" ............. Schubert
b. Gypsy Dance" ......... Sarasate
Mr.. WinternitZ.
Recital-"The New Kingdom" with
music ..... Mary Mark-Lemon
Miss Sutherland.
An entertainment and sociable were
held in Central hall Tuesday evening
under the auspices of Columbia castle,
K G. f. The first part of the evening
was devoted to an entertainment, con-
sisting of banjo selections by Charles
O'Connen and w. F. Bishop, with pia-
no accompaniment by Mrs. Bishop;
banjo solo by Mr.. O'Connell, "Nellie
Gray" piano solo by Mrs. Bishop. and
baritone solos by Frank Edgar. There
were about forty couples in the grand
march which followed, led by E. D,
Thompson, chairman of the committee,
and lady. Following We're seven dances
and during the intermission supper was
served The second part of the pro-
gram consisted of eight dances, the
gathering breaking up at an early hour
yesterday morning. 1t was a very
pleasant affair, and it is the intention
of the castle to give g. similar enter
tainment later in the winter. The COM
mittee consisted of r. D. Thompson,
w. A. Hadley, F. P. Ryan, E. ]. DwyeT
and J. S. Bauer. During the evening
| the dressing room was entered and a
small sum of money was lost by one of
the ladies, but the amount was made
up to her by the committee.
| The funeral of George w. Loveland,
jr.. was held from the home of his par
ents, 50 Poplar street, yesterday after
noon. AS young Loveland died from
scarlet fever, the funeral services were
necessarily private, but the attending
clergyman and relatives, with few
| friends, assembled in Mr.. Wackels
rooms on the first floor. The services
were conducted by Rev. DR.. Sage, who
| read g. scripture lesson and offered re-
marks and prayer. There were SIM
| liar services at the grave in the East
Haven cemetery, where considerable
number of the friends and relatives as
sembled The bearers were from the
auditors department of the Consolidat-
ed road. where the deceased had been
employed Many handsome floral Of
ferings were contributed.
HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY'S
BANQUET.
The seventh annual banquet of the
Dayton Hook and Ladder company OF
Fair Haven took place at the Morris
| Cove house last evening. twenty-five
couples went down in a special car
After the banquet dancing followed
Music was furnished by Porter's or
chestra, and the prompting was by
Professor Porter. Among those pres
ent were M. E. Fowler and wife, d. B
Brown and wife, G. Dill and wife, F
P. Ryan, Miss L. Dunphy, T. Halpin
Miss M. Higgins, HI. c. Knoll, E. S
RYAN, Miss G. Allen. II. Allis, Miss
Rogers. F. Ward and wife, B. Vaughn
Miss L. Tracy, William Monroe, Miss
Butler, T. Perry and others. The COM
mittee of arrangements consisted OF
Frank P. Ryan and D. Burton Brown
DEATH OF GEN. LEASANTON.