davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-08
College Street Church.
Special Exercises for Easter-A Dis
GOVERN.

Special Exercises for. Easter-A Dis
covery.
The Easter service of the College street
church Sunday school takes place tomorrow
afternoon at 3:15. 1t will be specially in
teresting occasion. The music, which will
be of special character will bs under the
direction of Professor F. A. Fowler, director
of music at the church The Choral
orchestra, which will be augmented for the
occasion, will assist. Years ago at this
church, as also at some of the other churches,
before the days of organs, stringed instru-
ments were used at the singing. Recently a
''double bass" or ''the old bass fiddle" used
at thu services at the church, has been re-
covered, and will be used on this occasion as
Of old. The instrument was long ago lost
sight of, but was recently found again. 1t
was found in house in Guilford and identi-
fed as the same instrument formerly used at
the church. The special programme for
Easter has been neatly printed. The Sunday
school of the church is under the able charge
of Mr.. George L. Bradley, superintendent.
A beautiful feature of the exercises will be q
fine floral display.
In the morning the large chorus choir at
this church will render special Easter music,
GLIDING Bucks Easter anthem "Christ the
Lord is Risen"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-08
Easter.
Programme of Servtces-Special Nus
Provided For the Occasion.

programme OF Servfces-Special MUSIC
Provided For the Occasion.
Tomorrow being Easter Sunday there will
be special services in .many of the churches
of the city. In Trinity, st. Pauls, st.
Thomas, ST. James (Fair Haven, and other
Episcopal churches as well as in the Catho-
lie churches and many of the Congregational,
Baptist and Methodist churches, the floral
decorations will be, if possible, more beauti-
full than ever before. The preparation for
Easter music has had particular considera-
ton by the different choirs of the city and
some grand selections may be confidently an
ticipated. Sermons appropriate to the occa-
sion will be preached in most of the church
es. The Sunday school of the First M. E.
church will hold their usual Easter service in
the afternoon, with singing by the school
and choir with organ and cornet accompani-
ment.
At the st. John street M. E. church in the
evening the following order of exercises will
be observed:
Anthem-GIorious is Thy Name. ............ Choir
Adaptation from Mozart's 18th Mass
singingNEaster Flynn Choir and Congregation
rs Tune, Nettleton."
let all unite audbly in the Lords Prayer.5 -,
Anthem-O be joyful. Choir
Dudley Buck.
Observation-Disclosures Morn Member of Sabbath School
Singing-Christ Above all Glory. Congregation
Tune, Rathbun
Responsive Reading. Pastor and Congregation
Anthem-Christ our Passover. ........-...-. Choir
Recitation-Marys Tears. Member of Sabbath School
Singing-Mighty God. Choir and Congregation
Ofertory-I Know that my Redeemer Liveth Choir
Handel's Oratorio of Messiah.
Responsive Reading. Pastor and Congregation
Anthem-Praise ye the Lord Choir
Adaptation from 1Iaydn's LIST Mass.
Address-By the Pastor. ....... Rev G. E. Harris
Doxology-Old Hundred. Congregation
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-08
Death of John RedcliTe.

Mr.. John Radcliffe, the caterer, died at his
residence, corner of Chapel and Temple
,.uoo4a loo. ana,i,,,, - 49,. ho,e st ~.
A'1o 0-e So "oe' -~ p"'' 1
O'CLOCK. deceased nao oeen III ABOUT ten
days with pneumonia. News of his death
snread rapidly and caused expressions of sor-
,on, ord roe,rat ,,a,,aro1,u a,,o,,t tho oit-, IA
-" '',ia Aos'o' senoa"'is 1'Doo' 'n0 Guy. ~
ceased was man OF much enterprise and
business sagacity, and had built up very
fine business as caterer his establishment
80,
having aeSefFeoiy hieh repaea'iSn' for
the past ten years or more he had almost ex-
al 1sjyeIy catered for the undergraduates of
w. .,.;aL; a. .,oou -.
iale' VIC 'oUte'S "nc oi"e' euppers
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-08
LOCAL NEWS.
-----s----
Brief Mention.

Will 'R." please call at this Office to-day
The funeral of the late Wandel Hillebrant
takes place to-day, Saturday, at Up. M,
from his late residence, No. % Bradley street.
The remains of the late William FL. Wilson
arrived from Brooklyn, N. Y, yesterday
forenoon. Funeral services were held at the
chapel in the Grove street cemetery, num-
Der of prominent people in attendance.
On and after Sunday, April 9th, 1882, the
railroad mems reading room, No. 40 Meadow
street. will be open on Sunday from a. m.
till p. m. for railroad men, where all Sun
day papers and other good reading matter
can be found.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-08
Funeral of Abram b. Lewis.

The funeral of the late Abram B. Lewis
took place yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
from his late place of residence on Orange
street. Rev. DR.. Halves conducted the ser
vices. There was fine singing by quartette
choir from the Y. M. G. A. There was quite
numerous attendance of prominent gentle
men of the city, among whom were Messrs.
Captain Charles H. Townsend Ariel Parish,
Charles E. Graves, A. G. Wilcox, John H.
Klock, A. W. De Forest, Reuben E. Rice,
James D. Dewell, 7. A. Barnes and others.
The bearers were Messrs. Ariel Parish, A. G.
Wilcox, G. E. Graves and Judge John G..
Hollister. The intermsnt was in the Grove
street cemetery
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-08

The funeral of the late Police Officer Ashel
Davis was attended yesterday afternoon
from his late residence, No. 1888 Sherman
avenue, by the entire police force with the
exception of those required for immediate
duty Some of the Board of Police Com.
missioners and all of the officers, including
the chief captain and lieutenant, were pres
ent The American band furnished appre.
pirate music for the occasion. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. Elijah q.
Baldwin. The pail bearers were six brothers
of the deceased The remains were borne to
East Hayen cemetery and deposited in the
family lot.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-08
LinoIeum Floor Cloth.

This extraordinary floor covering is made
of the most lasting materials-main1y cork
and solidifed oil: It has been before the
public for several years. and has successfully
stood tests such as no oil cloth or carpet
could undergo 1t is unhesitatingly recon-
mended as the handsomest, most durable and
comfortable floor covering before the public,
and is equally suitable for the dining room,
Offices, stores, etc., in fact, in every place
where an article of this kind is needed. Every
square yard of the cloth has ''L1NoLEUM'
printed on the back none other is genuine.
All carpet dealers keep it.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-08
Fast Day Services.

What Was Done in the. Churches.
United Fast day services were held in the
North church yesterday morning. Rev.
Mr.. Hungerford, formerly of Meriden,
preached the sermon. Rev. Drs. Halves and
Todd and Rev. Mr.. S. III. Bray took part in
the service of prayer and reading of the
hymns, which were all very fitting to the oc-
casion, the audience Joining in the singing.
A deep felt interest pervaded the assembly,
as if each felt that Christians the world over
we're observing the same hours of prayer
and humble confession before the common
Father and Saviour. The chosen text is in
Luke's gospel, xiii, 4S, the words ''smote
their breasts" as related of the people re-
turning from the crucifxion. The stifed
heartache cry of our world is, Why this sacri-
flee of the just for the unjust? Three days
Of deepest gloom, then comes the resurrec-
ton morn. The risen Saviour proc1aims
again the gospel of peace and good will to
our suffering race. Finished by the cross.
Not sorrow nor penance, science or philos-
ophy answer the why,when, whittier and the
deeper question underlying ALL who? but re-
ligion alone revealed in the birth, life and
death of Christ answers all our need. The
sermon was eloquent in comprehension, truth
and fitness for the day:
WOOSTER SQUARE.
United services of the First and Wooster
Square Baptist churches were held at the
Wooster Square church. 1t was a confer
ence meeting of prayer, praise and exhorta-
ton. Rev. DIR. Sitter and Rev. Mr. Sam
son were present assisting.
METHODIST CHURCHES
On account of the conference" at Water
bury requiring the presence of the pastors,
no services were held yesterday.
In Fair Haven at the East Pearl street
Methodist church union services of the Con-
gregational, Baptist and Methodist churches
were held.
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES.
Rev. DR.. Beardsley preached at st.
Thomas, Rev. Prof. Gardner, of Middle
town, at Trinity, Rev. Mr.. Lines at St.
Paups, and Rev Mr.. Babcock, of the Church
of the Ascension, at ST. Johns on State
street.
ST. JAMES, FAIR HAVEN.
Rev. DIR. Vibbert preached at st. James
Fair Haven, yesterday forenoon. There was
quite large congregation in attendance.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-08
Easter Hats.

The great rush to Burgess q Burgess ia
nous extensive hat emporium continues.
Every standard style of hats for the season
are offered, giving the best satisfaction. The
firm has never had more active spring bus
mess than the present, of which they are well
deserving, being among the most enterpris
ing and noted firms of our little State, doing
a large business. position they have won
by competency, ability and attention to the
demands of the trade. They also, as is well
known, deal largely in trunks and travelling
bags Tourists and travellers always find
just what they want at Burgess & Burgess.
A new and very. nobby selection of canes
lust received
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-08
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
YAa DEpARrMENr.

War DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE THK CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIoER,
WASHINGTON, D. O., April 81 A. M. }
For New England, fair weather, north shifting to
sasterly Winds higher barometer, lower temperature.
For the Middle States fair weather. winds shifting
to north and east, higher barometer, stationary
lower temperature.
For the South Atlantic States, fair weather and
southerly Winds stationary lower barometer, sta
tionary temperature.
For the Gulf States, fairweather, southsrly winds
stationary barometer and temperature.
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee, light rain fol
lowed by partly cloudy weather, northeast south
east winds, lower barometer, stationary or higher
temperature. -
For the Lake Region, fair weather, northeast shift
ing to easterly Winds lower barometer falling fol-
lowed by rising temperature.
For the Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys,
weather. east to south winds, falling followed by
rising barometer, stationary higher temperature
Reports missing from the Pacific coast.
The Lower Mississippi river will remain nearly sta
tionary.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-08
Death of AbranI e. Lewis.

At a meeting of the board of directors of
the New Haven Young Mems Institute, held
April 9TH at 2:3O p. M, Judge Pardee offered
the following resolution, which was unani-
mously adopted:
ReS0tUcd, That in the death of our co-director
Abram B. Lewis this Board has lost punctual, earn
est efficient, enthusiastic, wise and liberal member,
and the public has lost benefactor.
That in the death of Mr. Lewis the Young Men
Institute has sustained serious loss to be consoled
only by the hope that his example ncite others
to like support and maintenance of this instrument
of popular education.
That q mark of respect to the deceased this
Board will attend his funeral in body and order this
resolution to be entered the records of the Insti
tI1ta
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-08

Max temp, So min. temp So total rainfall, Go.
FOR April. Z. 1881. .
Max temp, 40 min. temp, %; rainfall, co.
J. H. SHERMAN, Observer.
4Too small to measure. ....
t'Lt."-Nyind less than miles an hour. Storm sig
mails have reference only to approaching high winds
Approaching high northwesterly winds are indicated
by red and white flags combine. s--.
An of low barometer (storm centerl appears
first to the westward and moves slightly to the north
or east.
During April winds from the south or east are
those most likely to be followed by snow or rain
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-08
BaptisnaI.

A united service of the Calvary and Woos-
ter Square Baptist churches is to be held at
the Wooster Square church tomorrow (Sun-
day. evening, at which the rite of baptism
will be administered to eight or nine persons
who are to join the Calvary church, and to a
number who are to be admitted to the Woos-
ter Square church
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-08
MaIIey.

MALLEY's 'sLittle Store Around the Cor
ner," 408 Chapel street, will be open to-day
for the first time with an elegant display OF
millinery goods, trimmed hats and bonnets,
feathers and flowers, trimmed school hats,
Sailors &C., &c. The prices are right and
she goods are what the people want. Trimmed
hats and bonnets from 75c. each to $15 each
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-08

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
doubtless ranks first as curative agent IN
all diseases of the provocative system, degen-
Grafton of the kidneys, irritation of the blad-
der, urinary calculi, etc., etc. Send to Mrs.
Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western avenue, Lynn,
Mass for namphletS ans st | W
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-08
NEW HAVEN, CONN,
Saturday Morning, April 8, 1882.
NEW 4DVERTTSEMEVTs TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS T'O-DA Y
Book Beer--A. G. TRIGGER.
Bargains-At Northrops.
Broadway Cash Store-Paul Jente & Bros
Butter-60 Grown Street.
Easter Hats-Burgess & Burgess.
Floor Covering-Linoleum.
For Rent-Store--69 Church Street.
Lost-Dog-30 Pearl Street.
Millinery Goods-At Malley's.
New Undertaking Firm-Scott Kelley.
Real Estate Mortgage Bonds-Alfred Walker.
Real Estate Notice-H. p. Hoadley
SeatB-St. Thomas Church.
Seed Potatoes-Frank 8. Plat.
Spring Lsmb-Frisbie Hart.
Steel Spectacles-J. H. q. Durant. D..
Sunday sJervices-Third Church. e
Sunday Services-Calvary Baptist Church.
Sunday SeCvioes-Second Advent Church.
Sunday Services-Advent Christian Church.
Sunday services-At First M. E. Church.
Sunday Services-At St. John Street III. e. Church.
Sunday Services--East Cong. Church.
Sunday Seryices-Third Congregational Church.
Sunday Services-Church of the Messiah.
Sunday Services-Davenport Church.
Vegetable Compound-Lydia E. Ptnkham'
Wanted-B arber-Peter Boess.
Franklin Street.
Hamilton Street.
White Sewing Machine-Mayer, Strouse Co.
-----------------=
hs1Eu INT
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-08

Tomorrow evening at half-past o'clock
there will be an Easter praise service at this
church. Singing by the Sunday school, The
usual afternoon service will be omitted
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-08
al st

Now ready the English Cooksey," You
mans and Knox's celebrated hats at
&c.,. STEVENS & BROOKS,
al st 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-08

Mr.. A. G. Tr@ger is dispensing unrivalled
Book Beer, the first Of the season, to his nu-
merous patrons See advertisement.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-08
ST. 1,homas'Church,

Mr.. w. w. Price, of Price, Lee q Co., i
laid up with q severe rheumatic affection
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-08
New Underfakfng Firm

A new undertaking establishment has been
opened at No. 276 Grand street by firm oil
two young men who have been residents OF
this city for some years. The firm is to be
known as Scott q Kelly. Last evening q
display of their stock was made and was
much admired. Both have had experience
in the business, Mr.. Scott having been con-
nected with his fathers undertaking establish
ment in Hartford almost from infancy. Thei,
stock includes caskets of all styles and makes,
and everything incidental to the business.
The new firm hope by strict attention to
business and courtesy to those who extend
them their patronage, to win favor with the
New Haven public and gain share of the
custom given to their line of business.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-08

The Rev. Messrs. Alvan Bond, d. D., who
filled the pulpit at the Second Congregational
church, Norwich, for twenty nine years, and
Elder d. N. Bentley, a preacher Of the
Methodist church in that place for over
seventy years, are hopelessly.ill. DR.. Bond
is in his eighty.ninth year, and Mr.. Bentley
is ninety seven, and probably the oldest resi-
dent of the place. ...
The Calvary Church Rebuilding.
The rebuilding of the Calvary Baptist
church is progressing energetiealIy. The in
surance money will about pay the cost of re-
building the edifce and restoring it to its
former condition, but the burning of the
organ is loss for which there is no return
Hardly a svestige of the organ remained after
the fire, except cart load or two of charcoal
and aahas
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-08

Derby Hats for young men $1.30, at Brad
ley's, below the bridge. .
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-08
Trunks and Bags.

For Easter. Save one dollar by buying of
Bradley, below the bridge. ap6-2t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-08

Forty, Years Experience of an Old Nurse.
Mrs WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP is the pre-
seription of one of the best female physicians
and nurses in the United States, and has been
used forty years with never-f failing success by
millions of mothers for their children. 1t re-
ieves the child from pain, cures dysentery
and diarrh@a, gripping in the bowels and wind
col1c By giving health to the child it rests
the mother. Price twenty-five cents bottle.
AZ 1ud&w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-08
Silk Eats

Compare the dose and quantity of Hoods
Sarsaparilla and you have conclusive proof of
it's superior strength and cheapness. Try it..
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-08
Entertainments.
JOSEFFY.

Joseffy gives one of his grand concerts at
Peck's Grand Opera House on Friday even
ing, April 18th. The New York Tribune
says: ''Joseffy's popularity has steadily
grown his playing last night was perfect in
execution, full of poetic expression and rich
in tone and color"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-08

g. Cowles & Co., VeIocipedes and Bicycles.
New designs in Easter cards and 6
cents each. Beautifully fringed, 20 and %
cents each. Special prices to dealers and
Sunday schools. Sold wholesale and retail
only at the Domestic office, 206 Chapel
street. a6 st
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-08

We feel that we are doing the public favor
in calling their attention particularly tc
Hoods SarsapariIla. This is not patent
medicine, but is proprietary article pos
sessing real curative properties and its eff
fects upon the blood are very positive.
Spring Debility. Biliousness, Dyspepsia and
all troubles caused by impure blood readily
yield to this excellent medicine. We think
those who give it a trial for that ''out OF
sorts' feeling from which so many suffer and
is peculiar to this season will be quite salts.
fed with the results.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-08

G. Cowles & Co., Bicycles.
Rubber Coats,
Circulars for ladies and misses at
STEVENS & BROOKS,
al st 273 Chapel street.
storage for Furs
at STEVENS & BROOKS,
al lot 273 Chapel street
G. Cowles & Co., regulating Table Ware.
Furs Stored
and insure by STEVENS & BROOKS,
al lot 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-08

The largest assortment to be found in thi
State is at STEVENS q BROOKS
al st - 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-08

New style hats for boys $1.OO, at Brad
ley's, below the bridge.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-08
EASTER JUBILEE.

oorbt a psea sed Hnnsa
short time since, will be repeated on next
Monday evening with several additions. Miss
Cora the child artist of New York, will ap-
pear in her specialties, which will be an at
taaotive addition to the previous splendid ex-
hibition,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-08

Wake the Gong of jubilee,
Let it echo DER the sea-
Now is come the promised hour;
Jesus reigns with sovereign power.
All ye nations join and sing,
Praise your Saviour, praise your King
Let it sound from shore to shere
'Jesus reigns forevermore."
Hark the desert lands rejoice,
And the islands join their voice;
Joy the whole creation sings,
'tJesus is the King of Kings!'
Praise the name of God most high,
Praise him all below the sky,
Praise him all ye heavenly host
Father, Son, and Holy Ghost.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-08

G. Cowles & Co., Children's Carriages.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-08

This evening the Muldoon Picnic Comb
nation will appear at the New Haven Opera
ticular specialties will no doubt draw a crowd
ed house. The company is a good one and
with the trained donkey ''Americus" and the
trained dogs ''Tom and Jerry" the perform
ance cannot fail to draw crowded house,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-22

last week. This was one Of the largest and
handsOmest Of the palatial residences built in
Florida in the prosperous ante bellum times.
An excursion party Of fifteen couples from
Cincinnati passed through Atlanta a few days
since bound To Florida.
Mr.. ". h. Coleman. Of Wakulla county. this
season made 4z0 gallons of syrup from a half
acre Of ordinary pine land planted in cane
lie sOld Few barrels Of this syrup at 6Oc Der
gallon. This yield Is at the rate OF $40 gallons
10 an acre, which, at Coo. a gallon. would
make the income from one acre Of cane S504.
The following civil appointments have been
made during the past week by the Governor:
Pred >. ROuN 10 be County Treasurer in and
for the county Of Alachua: J. H. Ancrurn TO
1e Notary Public IN and for the State at large;
W llllam Law 70 be Notary Public in and for
the state at large; Philip Prioleau to be No
tary Public in and for the state at large: An
and for the county Of Franklin: G.. c. Hut
chersOn to be Justice Of the Peace in and for
the county OF Hamilton: LatOn NJ Jones to be
Notary Public in and for the State at large:
ana Tor the county Of Orange; Samuel
SWearingen to be Justice of the
Peace IN and for the county OF Nassau; ThOs
jackson 10 be Justice of the Peace in
and for the county Of Duyal; John p Wall to
be J uStice of the Peace in and for the county
OF Putnam; +. K. TraffOrd to be Notary Pub
lic IN and for the state at large: b. r. Pitt to
DE County Commissioner in and for the county
OF Escambia. John X. Blocker to be Inspector
OF Timber and Lumber in and for the county
Of Franklin; Henry W. Long to be Assessor
OF Taxes In aud for the county OF Marion: r.
W. AshmOre 10 be Inspector Of Timber and
Lumber in and for the county Of Wakula:
james NJ Grim 10 be Justice of the Peace in
and for the county of Columbia: John +
shecut 10 be JusticeOf the Peace in and for the
county of sumter.