The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-18
FAIR HATEN NEWS.

! At the Ferry street Congregational
| church, tomorrow evening, the praise
service, postponed from last Sunday
evening on account of the weather, will
| be rendered by a special quartette COM
posed of Miss Katharine Murphy So
prano; Miss Louise Banker, alto; Ed
| ward Jones, bass, and N. E. Smith,
| tenor, assisted by Miss Helen B. John
son, violinist, and Mrs. G. F. Baldwin
organist. rs.
The programme:
Anthem-Cantata Domino in c.. Buck
Hymn No. no.
Alto Solo--Fear Not Ye, Oh Israeli.
....... ......... Buck
Miss Banker.
Gloria .......... ................S Schubert
Response ......... ........... Won Weber
Authorization When Night Involves
the Skies Observation-Disclosures. Shelley
Violin Solo-Berceause ..Danbe
Offertory-santa Maria, with violin OBJ
lSatO ........ ...s.......... .Faure
Miss Murphy and Miss Johnson.
Duet-Forever With the Lord. Gounod
Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Smith.
Anthenl-How Firm a Foundation.
..... ..........,........ ...... shepard
Hymn No. 20.
Newland S. Seymour, formerly of
South Norwalk, died suddenly at his
home, 266 Peck street, on Thursday. He
was well known in this city and was
a man of sterling integrity. He was
member of the East Pearl street M. E.
church. He leaves widow and two
children to mourn his loss.
William Merwin Of Blatchley avenue
will return from Florida about April |.
He is at Clarcona and reports his
health as very good
The entertainment to have been given
by the East Haven grange has been
postponed until February 90.
William Chapman has purchased of
Joseph r. Story and wife, So feet Of land
on Peck street.
The marriage Of Eff1e Josephine Smith
and Harry f. Holmes took place at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward d. Smith, go East Pearl
street, on Tuesday, Rev. DR.. Mitchell of
the Grand avenue Congregational
church officiating. Only the relatives
attended. The bride is popular young
lady and has many friends. Mr.. Holmes
is captain of lake steamer and resides
in Cleveland, 0.
The funeral Of Mrs. Charles o. Saxton
was largely attended from her home in
Montowese yesterday afternoon, Rev.
Mr.. Cutten officiating. She leaves a
husband and three children. The inter
ment was in the Montowese cemetery.
Charles G.. Wilson died at his home,
$50 Grand avenue, yesterday, at the age
of thirty years. He was a son of the |
late Charles Fl. and May Wilson and
leaves a widow and one child. The flu
neral will take place on Monday.
The Fair Haven and Westville Rail-
road company began running cars to !
Montowese yesterday morning for the |
first tine since last Monday. The peo-
pie We're greatly rejoiced and several
flags were hung out in honor of the re-
establishment of communication with
the outside world. After the trolley
road was built many people in Monto-
wese and vicinity sold their horses and
now depend solely on the cars and a
blockade of nearly week becomes a Sc
rioua matter ,e,,,
Steamer Luzerne Ludington was en-
gagged yesterday afternoon trying to
break a channel in the ice from the
steamers dock to Qunnipiac draw
bridge, but with only partial success.
The steamer would back for a hundred
'eet and then push ahead. break the ice
or short distance and then sion This
was continued for some time. With
couple of mild days like yesterday, it Is
the ice will become soft, so
hat a channel can be broken out down
o the harbor.
"A portion of the Mill river channel
vas broke out yesterday and coal boats
will be able to come up to the wharves.
Rev. Mr.. Potter son of Giles Potter
# this city, will preach at the Grand
venue Baptist church tomorrow.
A letter has been received from Will
lam A. Warner, stating that he arrived
n Jamaica on the New York steamer
lfter fine voyage. Mr. Warner was
Expecting to leave on the return voyage
asst Tuesday j
Rev. D. j. Clark will preach at the
Cast Haven Congregational church to-
morrow on the subject THE Wise I'M
,erial."
|.