davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-04
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention

Mr.. Joseph Hart Of Wilkesbarre, Penn, Is
Visiting in this city for few days
Hugh King was arrested last evening for
,s,s+,,rbinU the religious meeting of the Sal
walton army.
Beautiful Easter cards will be gwen away
TO customers of the Great Atlantic and ia
ciac Tea company, 1856 State street, to-day
and Monday.
Rev. Father O'ConneIl, formerly OF this
citv. now of Moodus, Conn, was IN this Guy
Yesterday and assisted at the ceremonies In
St. Francis church.
Ex-Governor Waller received private
,5isnatch from Senators Plstt and Hawley
announcing his confirmation ~as consul gen
eral and sending congratulations.
Lieutenant Howard of the G. N. u. was III
New York yesterday with the Gatl1ng gun
for use in the Northwest. He said he was
to start for Montreal last evening.
The splendid assortment of Easter hats to1
gentlemen, youth and children at Burgess &
Rurpess' attracts the buyers from all parts
of the CITY and should be consulted by all
who wish a fashionable and stylish and well
made article.
Trinity NJ. E. church will be appropriately
decorated tomorrow in commemoratlon OF
Easter. There will be grand Easter festl-
val in the morning with sermon by the
pastor, Rev. Dr. Peck; subject, "The Risen
Lord" A choir of forty voices, under the
leadership of Professor Ensign, will sing ap-
propriate Easter music. The subject OF tne
nastor's discourse in the evening will DC
IsTha Victor's All Hail"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-04

Miss Fannie Beane and Mr.. Charles Gil
day, supported by their excellent company
in ''Co,lars and Cuffs" have drawn splendid
houses this week This afternoon and oven
ing will be the last opportunities to witness
this laughable comedy.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-04
A SUPPOSED MURDERER.

He Is Arrested I'm This City-Sent To
Jail Under BOnds-The Police To I'm.
vestigate-Supposed To Have MUIR
dered An Italian In New Jersey.
Pasquale Fernanino is an italian rag
picker living at No. 10 Union street with his
wife and child. Pasquale has cousin IV-
Ing on Oak street named John Fernanino,
who is also a ragpicker. On Wednesday
John complained to the police that his cousin
Pasquale had stolen some of his rags and he
wanted him arrested. Detective Reilly in
vestigated the case and found that the stolen
rags had been mixed up SO with others that
it was impossible to identify them, and con-
sequently the proof was not sufficiently
strong to convict in court and the arrest
was not made After the investigation Pas-
quale threatened the life of his cousin John
for informing the police of the theft, and the
latter made another complaint, which led to
PasquaIe's arrest. The arrest was made yes
terday morning and the murderous Italian
was taken before the court and required to
give bail in $500 to keep the peace He could
not furnish a surety and went to jail, his
case being continued to April ID.
1t is now thought that the arrested man is
murderer. 1t is stated on what seems to
be reliable authority that about five years
ago he was at work with other Italians on a
railroad in the vicinity of Long Branch.
One night, as the story goes, he killed one
of his own countrymen, hid the body in the
woods and then fed to Italy where he re-
NAMED four years, returning to this country
about a year ago 1t is also said that he at
tempted to assassinate man in Springfield
not long ago, and ran away from that city to
escape arrest. The police feel confident that
they are not mistaken in their man and will
at once correspond with New Jersey authori-
ties in regard to the murder in that State II
their conclusions prove to be well founded
Pasquale Fernanino is in fair way to get
the benefit of some of the New jersey justice.
He is about twenty-five or twenty three years
of age, well built and has face that lndl-
Gates man of vicious disposition.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-04

The Kinks were well patronized yesterday,
both being crowded at both the afternoon
and evening sessions. At the Lincoln rink
Messrs. Dennis and Card gave an exhibition
which surpassed anything of the kind ever
given in this city before. Their acrobatic
feats were wonderful and seemed almost i'm
possible. That the spectators appreciated
their exhibition was shown by the prolonged
applause, which obliged the gentlemen to re-
appear. They have recently returned from
the West where they have been giving exhi-
hitions during the winter. They will remain
in this city (Which is their home) for short
time, after which they viii leave to fulfill
their many engagements.
At the Quinnipiac rink Professor Hendrick
entertained a large audience. His burlesque
skating act is exceedingly good, his manner
- is novel and interesting and was a
of skaUlus
decided hit. sins and
The polo game between the Llnou' "--''
Hartfords at Hartford last evening resulted
in a score of three to two in favor of the
Lincolns
On Monday night Bert G. Thayer, the Bos-
ton wonder skater, will be a great attraction
at the Lincoln rink Also on Monday even
ing grand paper dress carnival takes place
at the Quinnipiac rink
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-04
The Charle. IT. Howe Concert.

The chamber concert to be given at the
Atheneum on Thursday evening, April %, is
exciting considerable interest among our low
ers of classical music. Miss Fannie c. Howe,
the well known soprano, with the assistance
of her brother, Mr.. Charles T. Howe, and
the celebrated New York Philharmonic club.
The members of this excellent sextette are:
Mr.. Richard Arnold, violin; Mr.. Emil Gram,
viola; Mr. Emil Schenck, cello; Mr.. Eugene
weiner, flute; Mr.. Philip Farber, second vio-
lin, and Mr.. August Kalkhof, basso. All
these artists have been members of Theodore
Thomas and the late DR.. Damrosch's orches-
tras and are, of course, thorough musicians.
The programme viii be classic in its charac-
ter and we can promise all who attend
rare musical treat. The subscription list,
now open at Steinert's music store; has al
ready received many Signatures and large
audience is assured
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-04

Captain William B. Pease Of the regular
army. eldest son of Mr.. Thomas Fl. Pease of
the book and periodical depot on Church
street, is expected honse in this city in few
DAYS. He sails soon for Giuseppe to join his
family. who have been abroad fcz some
months past and sre now in Germany
Captain Pease has been granted six months
leave of absence. He has been sn officer in
the regular army for eighteen or twenty
wears past and has been last located in
cheyenne on the Union Pacific railroad.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-04
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
saturday, April A, 1855.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS IO-DA4.
Assorted Cream Drops-At Ryder's.
Bert G. Thayer-Lincoln Rink
Bonnets and Rouhd Hats-Miss NJ. E. j. byrnss
Borazei-At Druggists.
Charlotte Russe-At Ryder'S.
Capons hudson Brothers.
Easter Eggs--At Ryder,s.
Easter Fiowers-At Dickermans
For nt-Tenement-14S humphrey otreet-
For Sale BuSiHess-B. G. Lake
Hats-Stevens & Brooks -,
Lewis Red jacket BitterS-AI Druggls's'
Sunday Services-Calvary Baptist Church.
ss,1n7av Services-St John Street N. Z. Church
S,1nday Seryices-First M. E. Church.
SUNDAY Seryices-CoIlege Street Church.
Snnday Services-Trinity N E. Church.
sS',njoy Services-Cyhurch of the Messiah.
S1S,ndayy Observation-Disclosures Street Cong Church
S,1nday Services-Church Of the Holy Spirit.
s,1nday Seryices-Davenport Church.
Sunday Services Spiritualists' Hall.
SUNDAY Services Dwight Place Church.
S,T.day Seryices-United Church.
Sunday ServiceS-AdYent Churcn
Novelties-Boton & Neelys
Salvation Oil-At Druggists.
Trunks and Bags-Stevens & BROOKS.
Wanted-Rooms-"K q"
Wanted-Farm-J. p. b.
wanted Sieuation-2ilPal mer Street
Youman's Hats-Stevens BROOKS
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-04
The Secretary of the Board of Educa-

The New London Day contradicts a report
that Cherries D. Hine, secretary of the State
Board of Education, had been offered the
principalship of the Norwich Free academy,
and that Mr.. N. L. Bishop, of Norwich,
would succeed him with the Board of Edu-
cation, and adds: Mr.. Kiae has not been
offered the position in Norwich. He is doing
excellent work for the State where he is.
His influence is felt for good all through the
educational circles in Connecticut, end the
administration of his important Office is so
thoroughly satisfactory that his retirement
would be very much regretted.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-04
I'm Business Fer Himself.

Yesterday William Sheridan, who fire.
ouently gets drunk and then into the hands
of the police, kept Fast day in this manner.
But this was not all. Seeing clam ped
dler's team on State street without the driver
he jumped into the wagon and drove off.
He sold out the CLAIMS at any price he could
get and then tried to sell the horse and wagon
ut nominal sum, but did not succeed. Be
sides the drunk he will have to answer to q
charge of taking horse without leave.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-04
Ananias Abroad.

Ananias lived hundreds of years ago, and
still lives; the same old customer, he takes
on many shapes, but we suspect he is as
often found in bottles with full directions
for using printed On the label as in any other
form. Sick people can i'll afford to take
chances. Prominent physicians say, over
their own signatures, that Lewis Red Jacket
Bitters are pure, and are capital in malaria.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-04
TIA aortford trout shermen

Abont year ago Mr.. David Clark and
Mr.. Joseph G. Lane, of Hartford, went fish
ing in Hillyer's pond at Manchester. They
thought they had permission to fish in the
reserved" waters of Mr. HilIyer's pond.
Mr.. Hillyer thought not and yesterday in the
Court of Common Pleas his suit against the
two fishermen was heard. The penalty for
violation of the law in such cases Is 81 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-04
Rev. MIR. ogden.

Rev. D. J. Ogden, pastor of the Congrega
tional church in Mantle, formerly resident
of New Haven, read his resignation on Sun
day last, to take e:fect June 1st. MI. Ogden
during his four years pastofate il Mantle
has .pade many friends, who learn with
deep regret OF his resignation.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-04
A Child ParaIVZed.

Theodore, the eight-year-old son of Rev.
Ezra Tinker, formerly pastor of the Central
NJ E. church in New London, had par
alytic shock upon his right side about two
months ago at their residence in North Con
way, N. H., and is still badly affected by it.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-04
The New Fog signal order.
vessel owners

The following order has been issued by the
Secretary of the Treasury. 1t will interest
vessel owners:
All steam vessels Except upoa me Red river OF
the North and rivers whose waters hoW kEto Inc
Ijulf Of Mexico when engaged in towing during log
or thick weather shall sound three d1snnct Diasts
of their steam whistles in quick succession, repeat
inc aft intervals not exceeding one minute
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-04

The James street tunnel is nearly com
,,,.tad Contractor Blakeslee will finish the
grading next week. The grade on both
sides of the bridge has been three feet to
avery 100 feet of earth removed.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-04
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TODAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DEP ARTMENT,
orr1ox ovrHE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE.
wAsaTNGToN D. c., April 4. 1851 A. N.
Fer New England light rains and SNOW colder
cloudy weather. followed by partly cloudy "eaeh
er winds generally shifting to northerly
For the vicinity of New York, snow or ram FOL
lowed by colder fair weather
r.. t6a Middle Atlantic States, rain or snow,
colder fair weather, wind shifting to northeriy
higher barometer.
For Sunday, fair weather is indicated for dis dis
tricts on the Atlantic coast, Tennessee ana onho
valley, with cloudy rising temperature
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-04
Fen between 1he Cars.

Charles De Bell, sailor, stealing a ride
from Philadelphia to Boston, fell between
the cars of freight train at Willimantic
Thursday at a. m. His leg was injured so
that amputation was necessary.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-04
Police Notes,

Frederick Cisco was arrested yesterday on
charge of breach of the peace toward Mi
chael Kelley.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-04
NEW OYSTER STEAMER.

The Luzerne LuddingtOn of Fair
-HaVen-A LOOK at the New Boat
other Oyster Steamers.
The Luzerne Luddington, the oyster steam
er now being built at Graves shipyard, for
the oyster firm Of Luddington & Palmer, is
> almost completed. She has been built ex-
pressly for the oyster dredging business and
will be ready to dredge by May. She is first
class in every respect The woodwork part,
done by Mr.. Graves, is A l. in both work
manship and material used. Her dimensions
are So feet long, II feet breadth of beam and
515 feet depth of hold. She will carry when
completed 1000 bushels of oysters. The
machinery, which is, an entirely new pattern,
is being put in by George Jacobs, of the Bige-
low company The steamers engine is known
as the marine engine, and was made and
patented by the Bigelow company last fall,
The engine is double cylinder and piston
valve in the center. It is not automatic.
The advantages derived are greater speed
and better bedding. The success of the
engine is looked forward to by oyster men
with great expectancy.
The steamer Molly, owned by George Day
ton, was launched Thursday at high water.
She will go to oyster dredging next Monday.
Captain Edward Dayton is to command. A
large crowd witnessed the launching.
The steamer Smith Brothers is hauled out
on the marine railway undergoing repairs.
She was severely damaged by the ice,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-04
THE COUNT RECORD.
CITY Court - Criminal Side - Judge
ma m

April 3.-Thomas F. Shields, theft, dis
charged John Logan, theft, discharged; Dam
iel Mcdonald, breaking gas lamp, 81 fine,
$5.3 costs; Mary Ann Cannon, disobedience,
Industrial school; Pasquale Ferinos, surety
of the peace, continued to April IL.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-04

ST was all run down, and Hoods Sarsapa-
riua proved just the medicine 1 needed, -
write hundreds of people. Take it now.
100 doses 81
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-04
An Exciting Contest Between Oyster
Steamers.

An exciting race look place between the
steamers Lizzie Woodend and the Virginia
Thursday afternoon. The race was from the
oyster beds outside the new lighthouse to H.
c. Rowe's dock. After a close contest, in
which extra coal Yves burned on board both
steamers, the Virgins arrived at the wharf
about three lengths ahead. Both vessels are
about equal in speed and tried their best for
the SUPREMACY
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-04

ssPerfections, Cream Java Coffee.
A.handsome 9-inch decorated plate OF a
majolica pickle dish given with every pound
sold during April to introduce it to all lovers
of fine coffee Best and most economical cof-
fee in the market, 30c. per pound. Try it
once and you will use no other. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money returned. For sale
only by Centennial Anna. Tea Co., 1858 State
street.. mo0 m, WI ,sa4wk
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-04
April 4. 1855
gueiia1 antires.
Special nntices.
NEW HAVEN, APRIL 4, 1885.
TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS

o IN
of the
tnstan adrupled sopening DAYS.
Your,V
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-04

ffTo be not to be" afflicted with catar=
Eh-' whether tits better to bear the sings
and arrows of this outrageous complaint or
to use Borazel and be rid of it-ttthat is the
question:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-04

Has the largest assortment of Easter hles,
cauas, lilies of the valley, violets, smliax,
Boston and Newport roses, and other choice
flowers to be found in the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-04

Assorted Chocolate Cream Drops.
Regular 4Oe per pound; now reduced to
only 53c per pound. They have no equal as
Rydsr's.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-04

Majors cement for repairing broken arti-
cles. Majors leather cement and rubber ce.
ment for repairing rubber and leather. m2tf
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-04
Easter Egg,

KnOxss world Renowned Hats
It STEVENS & Brooks, 795 Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-04

15c. per pound, 2 pounds for 25c. War
ranted it has no equal. Ryder's
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-04
Ball Game.

A ball game of nine innings was played by
the New Haven nine and the Winchesters
yesterday afternoon at Hamilton Park. The
score was to 2.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-04


day, supported by their excellent company
in ''Collars and Cuffs" have drawn splendid
houses this week This afternoon and oven
ing will be the last opportunities to witness
this laughable comedy.
BUNNELLS MUSEUM.
The Agnes Wallace Villa Dramatic and
Burlesque company give their last per-
formances this afternoon and evening. Next
week ice j. Sullivan, the celebrated Irish
comedian, and his excellent company will
appear at this house. This announcement is
sufficient to assure large and thoroughly
pleased audiences.
SARSFIELDS RECEPTION.
The twenty first annual reception of the
Sarsfield Guard will take place at the Union
armory next Monday evening. These re-
captions have been largely attended in years
past, and as the committee in charge are
making extra efforts this season, we are sure
the armory will be filed on this occasion.
Landrigan will furnish the music and Pro
fessor Flaherty will prompt,
'ssKIPPED BY THE LIGHT OF THE MOON"
The New Haven Opera House was filled
to overlooking last evening. Harrison and
GourIay's latest sensation Skipped by the
Light of the Moon" being the attraction.
The play is, indeed AS it was advertised every,
very funny, and very, very lively" The
audience were kept in Q continuous roar of
laughter for two hours and half. The play
will be repeated this afternoon and evening
and will no doubt draw the large audiences
it deserves.
THE HANLoNs.
The presentation of "Le Voyage ell
.f1oI-
afternoon and evening. was truly wonderful
The lightning like movements and hair
breadth escapes of the Haplons, who appear
az the model servants" are intensely excit-
ing and very funny. The scene of the Swiss
sleeping car is an exhibition of great inge
| nuity and gymnastic skill. The same play
will be presented this afternoon and even
| ing.
| MARGARET MATHER AS GLADLY MACBETH"
The temperance of Miss Margaret Mathe1
| at Carll's Opera House next Wednesday eve
| ming will be one of the dramatic events OF
| the season. Mis- Mather will play Lady
Macbeth, !" supported by sdt Mines Levick
| as Macbeth" and the same company which
appeared here early this season. We reprint
the following from the Portsmouth On. H.
Post:
''Her modest assertion is thaIspte q her unpar-
aIleed mastery of the dramatic art-she still re-
CARDS herself student of the science she so con
spicuously adorns. The gift of selfsubordination
seems to be marked feature in Miss Mather
character. and may have been acquired from her
determined Identification with her repre-
saptation or yet it may have contributed as
a nsAural instinct to the wonderful concep
lions for " hi.h she has become famous. Be that
as it may success is not yet her master; and with
her unaffected simplicity aa safeguard we do not
believe will be- and th secret OF her success
no oft this fact IL Is ALWAYS
corded to genius be self forgetfu neither is gen
ius always welded to persistent application; but
the determined and unwearied effort welded to the
divilasy okdened talent has energy that is capa
BILE of Overcoming all obstacles and makes defeat al
rnent and She is richly reapi0g the reward conse
uuent upon its cultivation,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-04

A Catholic Mission for French People.
A mission for French people will be held
next week at st. Francis church, Fair Ha-
ven. There will be preaching by Rev,
Father Legris, of Three Rivers, Canada,
morning and evening. The morning ser,
vices will be at O'Clock and the evening ser
vices at 7:30
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-04
NEfxed and Broken Candle

I Raster Eggs.
| Largest assortment and selling very fast at
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-04
FAST DAY CHURCH SERVICES.
United Services at the Unite
Church-Professor BrastOw-VariOu

| United Services at the United
| Church-Professor BrastOw-VariOus
other Services.
| According to me-honored custom various
| of the churches held Fast day services yes
| terday, mostly in the morning. There were
no services held in the Methodist churches
yesterday, the pastors being at conference at
Hartford. Rev. Mr. II. P. Nichols, assistant
rector of Trinity church, preached yesterday
| morning to large audience. The sermon
was very impressive and the singing was re-
markedly fine.
| ST. JOHNS CHURCH, STATE STREET.
| Rev. Mr.. Means preached in the st. Johns
! church, State street, yesterday morning upon
"Jesus of Nazareth, the King of the Jews"
| The attendance was large for Fast day
and the music was very appropriate for the
| Easter time.
| HUMPHREY STREET CHURCH.
| Fast day services were held in the Hum
| phrey street Congregational church last even
| ing The discourse was upon 'The Cruel
| fxion of Jesus There will be an Easter
morning praise service in this church at 1870
tomorrow. The subject of the service will
| be: 81 am the Resurrection"
UNITED SERVICE AT THE UNETED CHURCH.
| Rev. Mr., Brastow, the new professor in
Yale, recently pastor of the Burlington Con
gregationa1 church, of which DIR. Halves, late
| of the United church, is now pastor, preached
a very able sermon in the United church yes
| terday morning. The Center church, the
| College street church, the Church of the Re-
| deemer united with the United church in the
service. A large number of ministers were
| present Rev. Dr. Todd read a chapter in
Malachi and offered prayer. Professor Bras
| tow preached upon @ Curses and Blessings, a
| subject which gave the speaker wide scope
| and an opportunity to reach everyone. The
| discourse was full of thought and meaning,
arguing for the right use of the privileges and
| advantages of life and the purity and sinceri-
ty of heart-life. 1t was spoken in such a
| plain and direct manner that it could not be
understood During the sermon Mr.. Brastow
| alluded to the sickness of the "Great Cap
| tain of the Nation"
ST. FRANcIs' CHURCH.
| At St. Francis church yesterday was day
of impressive ceremonies. A procession,
| alteration of the cross and mass of the pre-
sanctifed was celebrated. in the evening
| the stations of the cross were read. An elab-
| crate programme of Easter music has been
| prepared by the organist Of the church for
to morrow.
| DAVENPORT CHURCH.
Rev. Mr.. Meserve preached last evening in
the Davenport church. He spoke upon Gods
part and the peoples part in the salvation
offered by Christ.
| Easter Flowers.
Notwithstanding the rush at Dickerman's
for Easter flowers he can still supply orders
and accommodate those who still wish to pur-
| chase. His floral stock for Easter was new
er equalled in the city.
| Faster Eggs
From 10c. per dozen at Ryder's.
| Chocolate Cream Drops and Lozen-
| ges.
Only 15c. per pound at Ryder's.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-04
Furs stored and insured by
a46t STEVENS & Brooks, 795 Chapel St.
What You Say.

WHIT You SAys
ssThere are SO many frauds advertised for
Ler's Hair Balsam is not one of them. It
Will not work miracles, but it will do better
service for your hair than anything else you
can find. Restores original color, cures
dandruf, gives new growth Elegantly per-
fumed. Not die. mr11 W S &w1mo
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-04
ChaF9Itte Russo.
c. per dozen at Ryder's,

six Different FIayors Ruttercup.
Reduced to only 25c. per pound at Ryders.
$I.5O, 50, $3.50 Hats.
The largest assortment at
STEVENS & Brooks, 795 Chapel st.