The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-08
Grace Church Sale.

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 rives from Eernandina in Fast Time Grace Church Sale.
 Mention has recently been made of some wonderful tree transplanting that has talk cn place in Albany. On the capitol grounds twenty four elms of large size, 25 to 80 feet In height, most of them to 10 inches in diameter, have been transplanted. Similar work has been done in other parts of the city, all being accomplished with patent tree litter. This transplanting is not pecu- liar to Albany, for, as previously noted ill this paper, early last spring, while the frozen earth still clung to the roots, large number of fine elms as large as those de scribed above, were transplanted to the grounds surrounding the new King mansion just back of Fair Haven East. In this work the tree litter was used. Most Of the trees thus removed are doing finely.
 It Is said the members of the First conl- pany Governors Horse Guard of Hartford are much displeased because of the order from the udjutant general making the Sec ond company of this city Troop of Cav airy, c. x. G. The Hartford company had confidently expected that this favor would have been conferred on them. large contingent of the Second men are Fair Ha- yeners and they are greatly pleased over the honor conferred upon their company. The commander is Major Luzerne Luding. ton of Quinnipiac street, who is doing all he can to help sustain the higa standard of the company. It is expected the com mand will go to camp at Mantle In August. The smelling season has begun and by an other week it will be nearly at its height. For the next month or six weeks the oys- termen will be busy transporting the great I heaps of shells, which have accumulated upon their wharves for the past year, to ! their oyster farms in the Sound. These shells are used in catching the spat when the oysters are spawning ana 1oflnins surface for the young oysters to aili1 them- selves and grow. Many thousand Dushe!s of shells will be thus shipped from Fair Haven and quite a fleet of boats from away | will be chartered to assist the reSular heeI ! ill the removal. !. Victor E. Wright, inspector of hulls, of this place and Frederick $: Denhls' in. spector of boilers, sailed Saturday TOT CTS in Porto Rico by order of the super vsing inspector general. They expect to be away about three weeks.
 A few evenings since q fine entertain, ment was given by the Foxon grange Tn the chapel. It was q children's. entertain. ment and was largely participated in by the school children. The Foxon drum corps furnished musicc. h There swas ond m"s,r, fn, l l drill oa
 The Lancraft Brothers have about 6,0OO bushels of oysters to plant yet. They are to be sent to Jamaica Bay, near Coney Island. and planted on their beds. It is pretty late in the season to plant oysters, especially when they are to be sent much of distancce, but this lot will be sent by steamer-the Atlantic City-which can carry the consignment in two trips, This steamer has been under charter to the Ian l crafts for ninety days, at S35 per day. | The Fair Haven built schooner Horace P. Shares. Captain Mount, has arrived at Norfolk from Fernandlna She made the run in the fast time of five days.
 Miss Mary Griswold of Clinton avenue, recording secretary of the New Haven Christian Endeavor Union, Is attending tho national convention of the society in ses- sion at Cincinnati. She is accompanied by Miss Ida x. Adams, corresponding sec retary of the union.
 The second of the weekly ice cream sales of Grace church, corner of Blatchley ave nue and Exchange street, will take place on the lawn Tuesday evening The grounds will be lighted by Japanese lanterns, and a cool comfortable place to eat as fine ccream as Is served anywhere In the city | will he afforded. cordial invitation is extended to all nelghbors and friends ln | tI,g pt gh