davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-30
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

CALVARY BAPTIST Characteristics at 1O:30 a. m and 7:30 p. Preaching by the pastor morning and evening. Subject in the evening, ''The Parable oi the Unmerciful Servant" Sunday school at F nl
 CHURCH THE MESSIAH Orange street. near Elm) Rev. M. H. Houghton, the pastor, will preach morn ing and evening. Morning subject. ''The Seen and Unseen ;' evening theme, Personal Powsr.h Sunday school and Bible class at 12 o'clock noon.
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, (Wooster Place) Preach ing by the pastor Rev. J. M. Stiher, D. D., morning and evening" Sunday school and young mems Bible class at 12 m. Young peoples meeting at 6:30 p. m Subject for the evening, Hell Justfable'
 EAST CoNGREGATIoNAL CHURCH, Humphrey street., The sacrament of the Lords Supper will be admins tered in the forenoon, by the pastor Sunday school at 1:45. Young peoples meeting at G. and preaching the evening by the pastor, 73O o'clock.
 THIRD NJ. E. CHURCH. George street between State and Church streets.) Preaching by the new pastor, Rev. Wm P. Corbit, at 10:30 and 7:30 D. Sun day school at the close of morning services. Young peoples meeting at 6:30 D. m. Strangers cordially invited, seats free.
 THIRD CHURCH.-Commuuion service at 10:30 a. preaching by the pastor, S. R. Dennen, at 315 sub ject, ''Method of Settling Difficulties which God Alp proves" Sabbath school at D. m. Young peoples meeting at o'clock. Prof. Northrop will resume his Bible class at p. All most cordially welcome.
 DAVENPORT CHURCH (Wooster Square).-I. c. Me pastor. Preaching services morning and even- ing. Communion and reception of members at morning services. Early prayer meeting at 93C a. m. sunday school ression at 2:30 p. m. Young peoples meeting at 645 Strangers invited to all vices.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-30
West. Haven

Austin < Humphreys, the carpenter build CTS, are putting up double cottage on Sum- mer street, next below c. F. Dibble's, for James B. Smith, the State street flour dealer. They are also going to build an addition on one of Mir. McAEster's cottages in Oriental Park. M B. Putnam, of Meriden, has leased the Bassett cottage on Summer street, near Railroad Grove, and is moving in. Mir. DeForest of DeForest S Hotchkiss, the lum- Der dealers of this city, has leased the Good sell cottage on Beach street, near Mir. Whit locks new cottage. He is also moving in.
 Mrs. Charles Ives is stopping in her ele- gant residence on Beach street for few days. Mrs. Marsden is staying in one of the Marsden cottages. There have been good many at the shore the past week looking for rooms and board in private houses, engaging them in advance to make sure of place to stay during the heated term Cottages are in great demand at the present time.
 The Beach House will open about the middle of May. Landlord Skeeles, on the top of the Rock, will open as soon as the heated term sets in. They all anticipate big rush the coming summer and are going to be well prepared and are determined to make the shore more popular than ever. Great pains have been taken by the owners of cottages and hotel keepers to make attrac- tions.
 It is very lively at the shore at the present time. Carpenters, painters and laborers are in great demand. One will see every day many well known owners of cottages super intending needed repairs and having their fine lawns put in order. Landlord Howes, of the Railroad restaurant, will open next week. Mine host Bigelow, of the Sea View House, will also throw open his doors to the public
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-30


 Hartford's new fire bell arrived yesterday It's net weight is s,O14 pounds.
 quite heavy peal of thunder was heard yesterday morning, and there was one April shower scored.
 Prof Northrop will resume his Bible les sons at 2 D. m, at the Third Congregational church tomorrow.
 The increase of attendance upon the High School makes the fitting of new session room necessary, which is being done.
 Henry Feltung, the smallpox patient is sit ting up and the danger of contagion is sup posed to be past. No other cases in the house are reported.
 In Bridgeport Thursday evening MT. Charles Stahl, member of the Germania Singing society, was married to Miss Ernest inc Zoehnle by Colonel S. B. Sumner, and the happy couple were serenaded by the so ciety.
 Next Monday when the vote on annexa ton is taken, the polls will be opened at ( o'clock in the morning and close at p. m., in New Haven and East Haven borough and town This is in accordance with the act passed by the General Assembly.
 Prof George Vaughan, of Virginia, 'the eloquent radical humanite rian, Speaks under the auspices the New Haven Labor Lyceum tomorrow at Loomis' Temple, at 3 p. m. or ''What do we Mean," and at 7:3O p. m. or Priests, Politicians and People,
 Rev. James Stoddard, rector of the Epis copal church in Watertown, Ct, and a few years ago assistant rector at Trinity church in this city, was united in marriage April 27 tc Alice, daughter of George L.. Kent, the Rt Rev. Bishop Williams officiating. The mar riage took place in New York.
 Edward Dwyer, the young man who wal killed at Birds Point, Mo-, Thursday, for lnerly lived in Hartford with an uncle anG aunt, who at the time he left lived on Spruce street. He left Hartford five or six yeart ago, and at the time of his death was about 24 years old
 Mir. l.. H. Perkins, dockmaster at Sheffield Wharf for the New Haven and Northampton railroad company, and in the employ of that company for 27 years, took flying visit tc the town of his boyhood, Andover, Ct., this week, and slept one night under the roof ot the old house in which he was born. He hal resided in New Haven since '69
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-30
Another.
EAST HAVEN, April %, 1881.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL COURIER:
 We read with feelings partly of pleasurethe other half of sorrow-your report of the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of last Thursday evening, and the sorrow that the venerable but eloquent Cen ter church divine said not at least against nexation We know full well he is not in favor of in equality of representation and think would not have been out of place in him to have said few words against adding two thousand of our population to New Haven thus further in creasing the ill that to him to exist taking the lit tie town of Union in comparison with New Haven. Here grand opportunity for him, and are sorry he let the opportunity escape him. but instead he delivered hot phtlippic against he Hobby"
 There is one thing certain, however. Had we the Websterian brain of the Rev. Dr. Bacon and the tongue with which he is eloquenty gifted perhaps would have been able to have shown our fellow townsmen how shameful it is to rend in twain, or rather part with the splendid domain which from forefathers we in inhabited. SALToNsTALL.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-30
Another View.

FAIR HAVEN, April g, 1881. To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Dr. Bacon referred in late speech to the present inequality in representation in State Legislature and thought it matter of regret that New Haven, with GA GOO inhabitants should have larger voice than the town of Union with less tban O0 population do not see how Dr. Bacon, or any man sharing his feelings, can favor annexation; for by a recent amendment to the cons tuition, any town having 5000 population may have two Representatives Now East Haven is growing lively town, and will soon arrive at that point where her State cils will be great New Haven. provided annexa- tion does not succeed.
 In that by common consent, Representa- tive would be chosen from Fair Haven inter est being identical with New Haven your city would virtually recover the additional help of one vote more thus giving New Haven little better voice in the legislative assembly, Therefore, long as our constitution remains at present. it strikes that all who look to the interests of the towns should vote NO. Yours,
 ANrT- A1JSE yA7rToN
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-30
Edward Malley

Takes infinite pleasure in making
 known to the public his unbound ed qualification at the universal ovation granted him by them in ap- preciatiOn of his efforts in their be-
 half. It has always been for us a source of pleasure to cater to the requirements of an enlightened
 and appreciative public, and to the end that we may do so most effect money, rest, time and comfort, and in the future as in the past, our whole aim shall be to place before you the choicest goods at prices that are sure to please.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-30
Fair Haven.

Fair Haven.
 ssThe Dakota Band" of the Yale Seminary will speak of their future field, in the First church, Fair Haven, tomorrow Sunday evening, at o'clock.
 correspondent says that it is an errone- ous impression that new school house will have to be erected by the city in Fair Haven East in case annexation passes next Monday. The fact seems to be overlooked that the city is now erecting a large school building on Ferry street. and that it will be fine one any one can see by looking at the plan of 1t, which is to be seen in Peck's window on Chapel street. where it has been exposed to public view The erection of this building it will be ready for occupation after the long summer vacation-will relieve the Wool sey, the Lloyd street and the East Grand street schools materially and afford room in them, they being the nearest to Fair Haven East for the children of school age in the borough. Were it not for this perhaps new school building would be required, but the new building obviates the difficulty. The correspondent holds that this argument against annexation falls to the ground. The new choir of the Second church take hold tomorrow Mir. Smith is the organist and director, Daniel Jones tenor, MT. Corn well bass, Mrs Hart soprano, and Mrs Black alto.
 Mir. Vim. E. Goodyear, of Fair Haven East is out again after confinement of one week at home with rheumatic ailment. MT. Good year retires from the Second church choir IoeA ,foo1. fo7.f In long service in the choir of the Second he ranks with Henry R. Barnes, Esq, who for fully as long sang in the choir of the First church, from which he has just retired. I Bishop Williams, of this diocese, will ad- | minister the rite of confirmation at Grace l church, Blatchley avenue, on Sunday, May l. at 3:15 p. m., instead of on Saturday even- | ing, as heretofore announced. The dimensions of the parochial school of St. Francis church, work upon which begins | next week, are about 64 by 75, and height | two stories.
 Miss Crane, the lady injured last Saturday by being thrown from her horse, formerly | taught in Woolsey school, now in Wooster She is said to be nearly recovered. There has been some slight attempt at can wasting the probable vote of the borough on annexation next Monday, but although the opinion is quite general that the borough will approve 'by large majority " the estl- mates differ quite materially. Rev. MT. Hammond, pastor of the East Pearl street M. E. church, is already very much liked by his people. He was last sta tioned over a flourishing church in New Rochelle. The church people are talking somewhat of erecting parsonage. They have land adequate for the purpose adjoining the church.
 The widow of the late Rev. MT. Parking ton is convalescent, but has been in feeble state of health since the death of her lament ed husband.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-30
Dress Goods and Silks.

Were you so fortunate as to reach this De- partment on Opening Day? You were, like many others, held spell-bound at the magni- fcent display of Rich Foreign Fabrics. Nat urally 6 great deal of attention centered in the long arcade of Silks, Satins, and Rare Old-World Gems. Things of such beauty as to make one wonder if they were really wrought, and were not discovered full bloom in some Eastern world It is pleasure to look at such goods, even to those who never hope to possess them. Yet our prices are not more high than the domestic limitations of feredsby other city dealers, and the excessive ly heavy sales of opening day satisfy us that we have no competition in this line
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-30

IlIG EduMuFsus, EtL
 who have in time past bought hats, trunks and travelling bags at Burgess < Burgess will be pleased to learn that, notwithstanding the deadlock in the Senate goes on, no one who would aspire to be @ United States Senator can get that position without buying their hats at Burgess $ Burgess, particularly as their stock of light hats came in yesterday, both stiff brim and soft, in all the different reigning styles for young men, older men larlY notified that the youth and boys straw hats have just arrived also. Burgess Bur gess' is headquarters for trunks and travelling bags. Dof that jaded, dilapidated hat and become the Apollo that you should be with one of the firms new hats.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-30
Meeting of Machinists and Others.


 The machinists and blacksmiths of this city will meet to organize 8 union at room II, Insurance building this evening at T:3o o'clock.
 Encouraged by the success of the bakers of New York, who have gained their demands for the reduction of their day's work to F hours instead of F and IS, the bakers of this city will organize union at room 15, Insurance building, on Sunday morning at 9:3O o'clock. All bakers are invited
 The journeymen painters will meet at room II, Insurance building, on Wednesday even ing next. Addresses will be delivered by delegates to the Trades Council and by the president of the cabinet-makers' union. The journeymen carpenters met again last evening in the Insurance building. It was well attended, and further steps were taken looking to requiring an increase of pay.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-30
ANTI-ANNEXATIoN.
The Nr1ddleto,vn Robbery Trial.

Yesterday afternoon arguments were be- gun in the Middletown bank robbery trial in Haddam, s. L. Warner opening for the pros ecution and Mayor Robinson, of Middletown, following. Court was expected to adjourn until Tuesday, when State Attorney Wilcox will make his argument, to be followed by Mir. Mitchell, of New York, for Carson, the nrisoDer
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-30
Board of Associated Charities.

Several articles have been sent in response to our appeal for furniture and crockery to replace those about to be removed by the United Workers, but more are still needed. The things may be sent to 47 Court street, or a request for them to call will have immedi- ate attention. Chairs, tables, forks, spoons or any such things will be very useful. These are specially needed.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-30
The Talked of Armory.

Ex-Governor English, it is said, is not aware that he is the man who is to build the talked of new armory. The project of building it on the lot next to the Elliott House has, it is stated, been given up, the lot not being adequate in size for the required purpose The project, however, it is thought, is ouite likely to succeed
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-30
ss Moving Day..

The first of May in it's 'tmoving day" dis tinction was quite emphatically foreshadowed yesterday in the numerous loads of furniture which were to be seen in process of transpor- tation in different parts of the city. Team sters say that Monday next, May 2d, will be conspicuously moving day, the teams every where being engaged, and hence many who could not get teams for Monday took time by the forelock and moved yesterday. Distract ed and anxious mothers were to be seen, and fathers upon whose conferences woe was written, while homeless children dragged themselves along bearing looking glasses or fancy chinaware or other breakable portable property. All this is but circumstance to
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-30

You can get nice business suit made to
 order and guaranteed to fit in every respect, good trimmings and good work, for SIP, $14. l $16, SIS, $2O, $2S. Dress Suits, $22, SPA, | $25, $50, $35. Extra quality trimming and the best work. Wilmot's custom branch, 292 l Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-30
ClRinKnKAmf.

Mrs. J. A. Wright, the celebrated clairvoy. ant, whose advice has been sought after by thousands in our city and throughout this State, will be absent from the city May and 2. After the 2d she can be consulted daily at her rooms, 9s Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-30
Notice.

For the sake of our clerks, who work hard from 7:45 a. m, we intend to close our store Saturday evenings at 9:3O promptly, and re- quest our customers to assist us by doing their trading before that hour.
 a26 3teod J. N. ADAM & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-30
High school Alumni.

The adjourned meeting of the Alumni as. sociation of the Hillhouse High School will be held on Monday evening, May 2nd, in room No.7 in the school building. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected and other business of importance will come before the meeting. A full attendance is desired
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-30
THE GREAT REPUBLIC.

As will be seen by our advertising columns, Prof. Hager has perfected arrangements for giving his popular and unique entertainment at Peck's Grand Opera House on Friday and Saturday evenings, May and 7, and mati- nee on the 7th. Prof. Hager will be assisted by over 600 voices carefully selected by Prof. Jepson. Since "The Great Republic" was given in our city over ten years ago with such grand success, it has been thoroughly re- vised and remodeled. The presentation of this famous allegory in New Haven by over 800 of our talented youth will prove one of the great events of the season
 SECOND PERFORMANCE OF 'tp1NAFoRE."
 The second performance of the tenth an- nual recital of the New Haven Conservatory of Musical the New Haven Opera House last evening was greeted by an overfowing house. The following programme of instrumental music preceded the presentation of 'tH. N. s. Pinafore'':
 Violin solo-"swanee River.n variations. ....-
 MT. s. A. Waas.
 p,no.,o (tGl Etude. Sharp. ............ Chopin f1Ano soio 1(6 Gavotte, B Minor .Baoh
 MT. J. s. Camp.
 MNs Anna Chapin. N'--- Piano soIo-"Polka de la Reine". Taf
 Miss I. c. Thomas.
 Gilbert and Sullivan's most popular opera was finely rendered by the following cast Josephine, Captains Daughter. Miss Anna Thompson Hebe. Sir Josephs First Cousin. Mrs O. L. Hart Buttercup.. Miss Luella Bartholomew Sir Joseph Porter K- O. B.. MT. Ericson Bushnell Captain Corcoran MT A D. stnnonds Ralph Rackstraw- raw-.-.-.--.....-.-MrW " F Bigelow Dick Deadeye.. Mir. T. D. Daley Boatswain. Mr. e. P. Smith Boatswains Mate. MT. Bart. Healey Mdshipmte (a real mite) Master Jack Bristol The opera will be repeated this afternoon and evening. Prices to the matinee will be for adults 50 cents to all parts of the house; children under twelve 25 cents. Every one present seemed thoroughly pleased. Prof. Sherlock must feel gratifed with the grand success attending his efforts in New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-30
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.

WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, D. C., April sol A M For New England fair weather, slightly cooler, north to west winds, higher barometer. For the Middle Atlantic States. fair weather, slight ly cooler north winds higher barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-30
The Council of Education.

The Connecticut Council of Education will hold it's next semi-annual meeting in the High School building, this city, on Saturday. May 7th, beginning at 9 o'clock After the election of new members and the transaction of miscellaneous business, the committee ap- pointed to present to the Legislature the bill concerning State board of examiners will make their report After the discussion of this report, the committee on sWhat should be Taught in our Public Schools" will re- port.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-30
2.3O P. NJ.
ADDRESSES IN THE CHURCH. n~I

ADDRESSES Memorizing the Word of God.
 By Rev. George M. Stone, D. D. Home EvangeHzation Related to Foreign Missions. By Rev. George L. Walker, D. D. The of the Connecticut Bible Society Inval- uable Aid to Pastors.
 By Rev. Isaac J. Lansing.
 7:30 P. M.
 ADDRESSES CHURCH, The Relation of the Bible to Science.
 By Rev. Prof. E. E. Johnson. The Bible Related to Civilization.
 By Hon. Joseph R. Hawley. Singing in the evening by the Hartford Male Choir.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-30

Youths canvasl leather trimmed lace shoes for long walks and games ($1-35.)
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-30

Thousands of ladies to-day cherish grateful remembrances of the help derived from the use of Lydia E. Pipkham's Vegetable Com pound. It positively cures all female com plaints. Send to Mrs Iyiia E. Pinkham, a33 Western avenue, Lynn Mass, for pam phlsts. Sap30 3teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-30
sexentv-E5rst Anniversary.

The Connecticut Bible society holds its seventy first anniversary at Center church, Hartford, on Tuesday, May 3d. At 10 a. m. the annual business meeting takes place in the parlors The other exercises are as fol lows:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-30

nice all wool spring oversack made to order for $e, $1o, $12, SIS, $15, SIG, at Wilmot's, 292 Chapel street, New Haven, Conn. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-30

Gentlemen's durable sewed canvas base ball and walking shoes at one dollar and six ty-fve cents ($1.65), in two colors and two widths. WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-30

Gentlemen's lawn tennis shoes in all widths and sizes, large supply.
 R yR Ho
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-30
AnnexatiOn-Chambe of Comm cree Din
 ner Speeches..

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 In the report of the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce glad to note the remarks of MT. Leeds. They seem to hit the exactly and in &
 line that has not of late been hit upon, viz, the nexaton of the borough to the city Let this matter be thoroughly understood that the people of the borough of Fair Haven East not to be left out in the cold and it will make great difference in the re- suit. glad to MT. Leeds take the ground he did and give the that Fair Haven would be welcomed into the city corporation. The growth and prosperity of the section is positively iden tical with such the contrary if it is left portion of the town it will continue to be the same dull sleepy place, and drag upon the bal ance of New Haven.
 I believe that the sentiment expressed by His Honor ex-Mayor Lewis, ''that he desired to stand East Rock and view the whole valley from East Haven Heights to Edgewood Ridge the city of New Hsven," is the true ideal and that in spite of the remon- strances of few growlers, shall this result within two years in this first step of annexation is acted upon favorably next Monday for it will be impossible to resist the inevitable and it will not then be the simple desire of the borough, but will lay with the city say whether they want it or and there is question which way it will be in the mind of "a LOYAL NEW HAvENER.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-30

Door plates, bell plates, name plates, the largest assortment in the city.
 J. A. DUNCAN, agt., Engraver,
 o0S Chanel Straet
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-30

Ladies' canvas leather trimmed shoes for long walks mountains, and seaside use.
 an3o St WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-30

I have been confirmed dyspeptie for years $5,OOO would not tempt me to be back where I was before taking two bottles of D. R. V. G. am well now.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-30

Ladies' lawn tennis shoes. W. B. Fenn Go. have all widths and sizes.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-30

We have just received ten or twelve dozen ladies' diagonal top kid fox button (our own stsmp} S3.5O. WALLACE B. FENN & Go.