The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-28

Steret, at o'clock, and the InIerment VIII be in Fair Haven Union cemetery. Mir: Rowe, who was seventy.o one years old, had been constant sufferer for over. thirty years with pulmonary troubles, and many years ago his life at one tinls was despaired Of. He was lifelong resident of Fair Ha- ven many years ago being engaged in tfe widow. who is seventy-one years old and in feeble hea1th.
 At the close of the choir rehearsal at the East Pearl Street NJ. E. church on Saturday night the members of the choir presented to Professor William II. Brown, who is the or ganist and director, q beautiful loving cup as token of the Christmas season and for the deep regard they have for him. Har- wood l. Turner, the solo tenor, made an ap- propriate presentation speech, which was responded to by MT. Brown, who was com article of silver, gold lined,, with three han de Is engraved: Presented to William F. Brown by the Choir of the East Pearl Street M. E: Church, New Haven, Conn, Decem- Der 2J. 1903.'
 Warren Nye, the twoyear.old son of Mir. and Mrs. William Nye. of Barnes avenue, died Saturday afternoon of liphtheria, and was privately buried yesterday in Fair Ha- ven Union cemetery. The father of the child is clerk in the employ of the New Haven Sawmill company.
 The official board of the East Pearl Street
  meting this evening in the parlors of the church.
 Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Gram. of 3t9 Blateh- ley avenue. are visiting Mrs. Grams pa rents at Suffield
 Ex-Senator James r. Bree and family vile. vRSe' ~A' '''"'"' "'''i
 William J. Gebbie, the eleven-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs William Gebbie of f1TJ Quinnipiac avenue, died Saturday of mem- branous croup, and was buried yesterday in , Fair Haven Union cemetery. The funeral was private.
 On Christmas eve Carl Brandt. ir., was presented with gold chain and charm by his fellow clerks in D. NJ, Weleh's store. Mir. Brandt attained his majority on that day and received many congratulations from friends.
 John Clark, of Castle street, is i'll with malarial fever.
 Deputy Registrar Edward Ryan, of the Fourteenth ward, has returned from q months visit to Washington, where he call, ed upon several of the national leaders Of the democratic party.
 Eugene Hannigan, of the. United States artillery, spent Christmas with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Hannigan, Of Jalne street. MT. Hannigan is stationed at Fort Slocura.
 The contract for tho bull ling q: inc gar sheds on Fillmore streec has 1.se awarded to the Berlin Construction company for $S5,000, and this, with the amount paid for the land, will make the new barn cost about $110,000. It is expected that it will be conn pleted in about four months. The contract for excavating for the barns was awarded to C. w. Blakeslee X Sons, who have begun excavation. The Berlin company has sub- let the other contracts as follows: Mason work, Sperry < Treat; carpenter work, Smith & MtCueen. The barn will be 30o feet long by 130 feet Wid ], and, with tie exception of the brick walls and inside fin ishings, it will be constructed entirely of iron. There will be two large motor driven distributing tables ill the structure. Tine Sunday school Christmas service of the Grace T. E. church will be held in the church this evening at ! o'clock, with an address by Rev. J. A. Riddle, followed by d Christmas tree in the parish house, to which all friends of the school are invited. At the churches yesterday Christmas nau- sic was sung by the various choifs, and, de spite the disagreeable weather, large congre- gati0ns assembled in the various editices. At the East Pearl Street church the cantata by Dudley Buck, ''Ihe Coming of the King, '.