The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-15
FAIR HAyEN uAppENlNGs.

The Fair Haven registrars say they Will have to hustle to perfect the voting lists next Wednesday, Formerly one week has been allowed for this work but under the new city charter single day must suffice.
 The remains of the late Mrs. Nancy Maria Cable arrived here from Water ville, N. T., Saturday morning and the funeral services were conducted in the afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock by Rev. Mr. Chapman of St. James P. E. church. Mrs. Cable was the mother of Philo $. Bennett of this city and her former home was in Fair Haven.
 The three-masted schooner Harry, Captain Hatfield, which brought car go of gypsum for the Adamant compa- ny, has cleared for New York to load for the provinces
 The fleet of vessels in the lower har- Dor, which have remained at anchor during the recent high winds has sail ed.
 Mrs. J. H. Price, the well known pro- fessional nurse, has removed from No. 26 Woolsey street to No. 221 Exchange street.
 Captain N. A. Beebe, who command ed the company of Boys brigade con- nected with the Grand avenue Baptist church, has disposed of the guns to the company recently organized in the Deep River Baptist church. Three of the Fair Haven companies have gone out of existence, and only one remains-the company connected with the East Pearl street M. E. church.
 This evening the New Havens and the New Haven Consolidated team will play basket ball at the old Quinnipiac rink.
 The members of Quinnipiac Hook and Ladder company will give a ball in the engine house on the east side on the evening of November F.
 Mrs. Charles Dow of New York has been visiting her sister, Mrs. s. w. F. Andrews of East Haven.
 The New Haven Street Railway com- pany is making good progress in grad ing the roadbed for the extension of the line between East Haven and Cosy Beach and Mansfield's Grove. The proposed new line will begin at the watering tank near the green in the village of East Haven and run in a nearly straight line to the shore. For about half the distance the road goes over an old highway and the remainder of the run is over lands of R. N Coe. Latham Pratt, the Street brothers and John Ruff. The right of way is to be fifty feet in width and the understand ing in surrendering the land is that the . railroad company is to work the high way to be laid out for teams until it is accepted by the town of East Haven. This will ensure a new drive, and a very direct one, to the shore. The rails are to be laid in the center of the new layout. A portion of the land was do- mated and the remainder purchased by the railroad company. The new line will afford a delightful ride of about six miles from the New Haven green to the East Haven shore The road is promised to be in operation next sum- mer. About forty men and a dozen teams are engaged in filling in the de- pressions, in some places five feet deep. l Across the meadows the rails will be laid on trestle work. The completion of this new trolley Hne is bound to bring a considerable development of property interests at Cosy Beach and Mansfield's Grove and also of the cot tage settlements both east and west of those places, as it will afford a much needed line of transportation. It is ex- | pected that many new cottages will be built as soon as the line is completed.