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Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30

See johnson & Brothers. ad. on third page
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30
ENCOURAGEMENTS
For Christian Churches and Ministers
Closing Lecture by Or. Hall.

For Christian Churches and Ministers
Closing Lecture by DIR. Kali.
DR.. John Hall gave his last lecture to the
students of the seminary yesterday after
noon. The subject for the day was "The
announcements for the Church of Christ
for To-day" There are many ways in which
the impression may be formed that religion
is going behind and the world getting worse.
CHANGING at the United States. as Bancroft
says, they owe to John Calvin much of the
formative power that has made them what
they are The State is not connected with
the church, but it is connected with religion.
We have not liberation, but liberty for one
and for all. During the last twenty-five
years there has been steady growth and real
progress, in which Christian growth and life
have had no small part.
AS for the church, the ministry the
outward sign of the religious life of the
people and of the church, she represents
the truth The ministry of Protestant Chris
tendon are better to-day as a whole than
ever before. The advance of the people
may be seen by looking at the advance of ed
ucation There are to-day $40 colleges and
universities in the United States, with
more than 5000 professors and $4,000 stu
dents And the character of the students
was never 30 high as now. The inspiration
of the present movement for attaining re-
ligious knowledge is evidence of the fact.
It is for the interest of the press to give
public place and recognition to religion,
while the religious press. which on an aver
age Is of more intellect than the secular
press, is of tremendous power. Forty or
fifty years ago little trouble did not go be-
yond the district. Now we have the Associ-
ated Press, paper in every town of impor-
lance and the ubiquitous reporter, able to
put everything in quotation marks, and ev-
erything is known as soon as it happens.
@There is comparatively little attempt to
promulgate- infidelity and the balance of
power in German universities and outside of
them is against rationalism. Evolution is no
longer put in antagonism to Christian truth,
for Christianity is its best friend In the
United States the church members have in
creased more than in proportion to the in
crease of population:
In closing Dr. Hall made reference to the
classes of Sabbath breakers, the forgetful or
careless and the Goddess, and gave statistics
to verify many of his statements. HIS lee
lures have been the most largely attended OF
any in the course.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

The best plate printing at Dorman's.
Sterling pianos at Catlin's, 64S Chapel st.
The rubber shops shut down is for two
weeks at least.
The COURIER will be issued tomorrow
morning, as usual.
Miss Carrie Palmer, a graduate of Gaffey's
shorthand school, has taken position with
Munson &c Co.
The greatest novelty of the season are the
Easter eggs at the Hub Clothing store, Church
street. Children cry for them.
The Mayer, strouse 6 Co.'s corset manu-
factory closed last evening until Monday
next. The engine and boiler will be repaired
tomorrow.
The steamer John Il. Starin made round
trip to New York and return yesterday. She
came up with the Corning last night heavily
loaded with freight.
Major General Alfred H. Terry has written
personal letter to the secretary of war say
ing that he is in bad health and requesting
to be ordered before an army refining board.
The city's committee who are to go to
Washington tolook after the interest of New
Ravens harbor will not start until they re-
ceive notification from Congressman French.
Sherman F. Foote, secretary of the works
of the Seamless Rubber company on Daggett
street, and his son Arthur started for the
Bsrmudas Tuesday, taking their bicycles
with them.
Mr.. James Gorham of 202 Martin street, an
esteemed citizen, was very low yesterday with
pneumonia. He served all through the late
war and was in Sherman's march to the sea.
He worked at G. Cowles & Coz and belongs
to Admiral Foote post.
Cards of invitation are out for the wedding
and Mrs. Sherman n. Bacon of Middletown,
to Harry N. Collamore of Providence, R. l.,
in the Universalist church, Middletown, We'd
nesday, April 1s, at $780,
Some of the best Scotch talent in America
will sing at the Clan Mcleod concert at the
Atheneum next Monday evening. Also at
this, Clan McLeod's first anniversary, Miss
Liddell of this city will sing "Jessie, the
Flower of Dumblane." There is much de-
sire to hear this charming singer.
Mrs. Ann McCafrey of No. 489 East street
died after an illness of two weeks with pneu-
monia on Tuesday night. She leaves three
children-one daughter, Mrs. William Ray
nor, and two sons, Hugh and Phillip, better
known as Phil Mack, the famous Irish
comedian, who is now engaged in business in
San Francisco.
Wascusse encampment No. IA, I. o. o. F.,
of Stanford, also the Grand encampment Of
ficers, visited Stratield encampment No. 80,
i. o. o. F., of Bridgeport, last evening and
witnessed the third degree worked on several
candidates. banquet followed. Grand
officers Botsford, Cox and Ellery Camp Of
this city and BUR- of New Britain were pres
ant
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30

Next Sunday being Easter as well as the
first Sunday of the month the usual commun-
ion service will be omitted at the First NJ. E.
church. This evening there will be a service
in the church when the communion will be
celebrated and candidates for membership
taken into the church.
The Swedish congregation of this city will
hold special religious services, beginning this
evening at 1880, in the vestry of the College
street church. Saturday evening there will
be fair in the same room.
There will be Fast day services at Hum
phrey street church at 1870 a. m. to-day
conducted by Rev. f. R. Luckey, the pastor.
At the Union service of the Center, United
and other churches this morning at II o'clock
Rev, Dr. Munger will preach
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30
Entertainments.


This melodrama was presented at the
Grand Opera House last night before large
audience. Frank A. Tannehill as Jagon,
the Stranger, gave q strong impersonation
Of that character. He made decided hit
The company throughout is a strong one. A
matinee will be given this afternoon.
HELD BY THE ENEMY.
At the matinee this afternoon the above
play will make its temperance at the New
Haven Opera House. The engagement is for
two matinees and two nights. 1t will be
presented by the same cast as was seen dur
ing its long run at the Star Theater, New
York, as well as all the scenery and appoint
ments. Strong as the play was last season,
the author thought there was still room for
improvement and after mature consideration
the few weak points were singled out and
strengthened as it now stands. In the third
act the headquarters is struck by stray
shell, which bursts in the wall and skaters
the building, just as the tragic denouement
sensational feature and proves effective. The
cast will be strong one.
JOSEPH MURPHY.
This well known and popular comedian
will be at the New Haven Opera House the
first part of next week in ''Shaun Rhue."
MAGGIE MITCHELL.
Maggie Mitchell will appear at the Hype-
rion on Monday and Tuesday next. She is as
vivacious as ever, Notwithstanding the years
that have rolled by since she first appeared
On the stage. She is supported by strong
company.
WILBUR OPERA COMPANY.
In response to very earnest request, Mr..
Bunnell has decided to reserve extra rows of
seats at the evening performances in the par
quet circle during the engagement of the
Wilbur Opera company Easter week at the
Grand. Reserved seats are now on sale for
the different operas next week. This is the
first time this fine musical organization has
appeared at popular prices in this city. The
repertoire is strong one and the company is
headed by the American Judic, Miss Susie
Kirwin. The following operas will be given:
Monday, sTwo Vagabonds;" Tuesday,
ssGrand Duchess" Wednesday, Merry
War; Thursday, ezra Diavolo;" Friday,
ssPrincess Trebizonde;n Saturday matinee,
"Three Black Cloaks;' Saturday night,
"Grand Duchess"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30
New Haven orphan Asylum.


Donatlons TO the Now Haven Orphan Asy-
lum from February 90 to March 30, 1888:
Legacy-Dr. G. L. Ives, $4,000; w. A.
Spalding, medicine for the month and two
dozen medicine glasses; D. R. Dingwall, dis
count on bill 81; S. S. Thompson & Co. rolls
and crullers; Mrs. Augustus Kimbesly, valu-
able second hand clothing; Miss Gilbert,
maple sugar and crackers: Mrs. William D.
Clarkson, one sack; Miss Emily B. Booth ,one
hundred and twenty-seven Easter cards.
Knitting stockings-Mrs. F. T. Blake, three
pairs; Mrs. S. J. and Mrs. Amos Thompson
of East Haven, each two pairs.
Visiting committee for April-Mrs. Eugene
S. Miller, 270 Orange street; Miss Josephine
S. Newton, 135 Elm street.
ELIZA K. TwINING,
Recording Secretary,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30
A Private Wedding Yesterday.

Yesterday at the residence of Rev. DIR.
Munger Frank A. Park, son of the late DR..
Edwin A. Park and bookkeeper at the New
Haven Water companyis Office, was privately
married to Miss Lucy, daughter of David
CowelI, the we'll known State street restaura-
tsur. Only immediate relatives of the con-
traeting parties were present. The brides
maid was Miss Hattie Cowell, sister of the
bride, and DIR. Charles E. Park, brother of
the groom, offciated as best man. Mr.. and
Mrs. Park left on the $50 p. m. train for
New York on a short wedding trip. Upon
their return they will reside in this city.
They received large number of wedding
presents
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30
THE WAKING MATCH.
The TwenIy-sev Hours Contest at
QuInnfpiac Rink.

PIac HlnAs
Ike twenty-seven hours walking match
which opens in Quinnipiac rink at eight
O'Clock tonight promises to be the largest
and most interesting affair of the kind that
has ever taken place in the State A list of
those who have entered shows men who have
already gained reputation on the sawdust
track. The entries include Frank Hart, the
champion colored pedestrian, George More
mae OF New York and Elson of Meriden and
several others from this city and vicinity. A
telegram was received from Hart yesterday
stating that he should be here. The match i
given under the auspices of the Blues and
both that company and the Grays will enter
an unknown. Music will be furnished by
Landrigan's band and the Rattlers' drum
corps The gallery will be reserved for the
ladies'. The following is the list of entries,
those who have paid their entrance money:
Frank Hart and George Noremac of New
York, Johnny Adams of Bristol, Penn, James
Wheatley of Wallingford, Willis Bunnen of
Fair Haven, Charles Meeker of Fair Haven,
J. w. Allen, Henry Davenport, Barney Kee-
Qan, John Sherlock, Harry Wells, of New
Haven; George Brown of Stamford, Conn.
Mooney (unknown) of Ansonia, Alfred Elson
of Meriden.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30
T1,reo1eD.aDTD i1no1Ion

Nathan Coin, the Congress avenue clothier,
who has been quite prominent in opposition
to the Derby road in the matter of closing of
Hill, Lafayette and Liberty streets, threatens
to get out an injunction in case the railroad
commissioners report favorably. He desires
the property owners of the Fourth ward to
call at his Office and take steps toward per
fecting the arrangements for such an action
AGAINST the Derby
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30

Ia continually going on in the human system.
The demon of impure blood strives to gain
victory over the constitution, to ruin health,
to drag victims to the grave A good reliable
Medicine like Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
v-eapon with which to defend ones sell, drive
the desperate enemy from the field and re-
esors peace and bodily health for many years.
Try tf1is peculiar medicine.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30
Choir Boys an
NJ. aL1s


Every lover of the "Songs of Scotland
should go to the Atheneum on Church
street next Tuesday evening, April I'd, ana
hear New Ravens gifted young warblers
sing some of the sweet songs of Tanna Hill
Paisley's sweet "Poet of the Heart" There
will doubtless be large attendance.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30

To-day the board of directors of the A. o.
H., composed of State Delegate John P. Muir
ply, State Treasurer P. J. O'Connor, County
Director Henry ]. Sanders of Norwich, and
one director from each county will meet in
this city to arrange for the biennial meeting
of the order which is to occur in Norwich
next summer.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30
WILL NOMINATE.

Prohibition State Convention.
The State Central committee of the Prohi-
bition party of Connecticut at Willimantic
Tuesday voted to call convention to nomi-
Hartford. Action was also taken to promote
the success of the campaign in each congress
sional district under control of county COM
mittees
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30
st. Johns Church's Coming Fair

Rev. Mr.. Bray is busy preparing for the
grand fair of St. Johns R. G. church to be
given shortly at the Atheneum. Among
other events will be the giving away of an
upright piano to the lucky ticket holder.
The piano was bought yesterday by Mr.. Bray
at c. NJ LOOMS. The fair promises to be a
great success judging from the interest al
ready manifested in the affair.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30
SUNDAY OBSERvANOE.

The Annual Meeting at the Church of
the Redeemer.
The annual meeting of the Sunday Observ-
ance committee will be held in the chapel of
Church of the Redeemer Friday, March 80,
1888, at 3 p. m. All who are interested in
preserving for this community the Christian
Lords day are invited to attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30
TWO MONTHS IN JAIL.

Did Not Marry as He Had Another
Wife.
ROCKVILLE, March 29.-Richard Maher,
who was to have married well known girl
of this town to-day. was arrested yesterday at
the instance of q wife he had in Brooklyn,
who was found by Father Furlong in that
city. Mrs. Maher claimed to have married
her disloyal spouse sight years ago and that
they had three children. Maher pleaded
guilty and was sent to Jail for two months
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30
GRAND CALICO HOP
Given BY the Bakers Union Last
KnRn

Given BY the Bakers Union Last
Night.
A grand calico hop was given last evening
by the New Haven Bakers union No. IL at
Germania Hall. The grand march was led
by MI. Nick Hauck and Miss Louisa Pfuderer,
followed by thirty couples, the gentlemen
wearing calico cutaway coats and vests to
match and the ladies calico dresses of various
designs. The music was furnished by Rosi-
nus orchestra, Prof. Joe Cappelo prompting.
Every lady on the march was presented with
calico handkerchief bearing the programme
of the evenings festivities.
Floor connittee-Nic Hauck manager, Paul
Zwick, August Korn, Leonard Faeth. August Fuchs
Jacob Kannengiesssr.
Reception committee-Andreas Kiedeusch, John
Garlick, August Bach, Hermann Seedorf, MAJ
Beurkle.
Arrangement commttee-Max BrUeckel &. Ks
Der, W. Wentz, Jacob Goetz, Mic Hauck.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30
AT CENTER CHURCH.
ChIIdren's Missionary Meeting This

ChIIdren's Missionary Meeting This
Afternoon.
The children's annual missionary meeting
will be held in the Center church this after
noon at o'clock, Rev. W. J. Muteh chair
man. The exercises will consist of solo,
quartette and chorus singing and Rotations
by children, with an address by Rev. James
L. Phillips of Miduapore, India, who is spe-
cially gifted in being able to interest young
people on such occasions.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30
AT TIE ARM0RY.

Soldiers NIght-The City BattaIion's
BrllI-ThrOngs of Ladies'.
Colonel LeaYenworth commanded the drill
of the city battalion at the armory last night.
A large percentage of the companies were
present, thus enabling each company to be
divided into two divisions, commanded by
the captain and lieutenant of each COM
pany, making ten companies, the same as in
a regiment. The captain of every company
was present. The drill was very creditable,
some of the most difficult maneuvres being
carried out in manner that it is doubtful
if any regiment in the State can improvs on.
Lieutenant Colonel Doherty of Waterbury,
Major Lee and Adjutant Wells of this city
were present. There was a large number of
spectators present, the galleries being filed,
and the attendance included many members
of the fair SIX who gazed with great interest
on the scene.
THE COURT MARTIAL CASE.
The court martial in the case of young Hy-
land, charged with characterization, was held
before the drill. It was attended only by
those who took part in the proceedings. No
decision was arrived at as the papers have to
be sent to the adjutant general, who will re-
port on the finding.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30
IvIII SUoc ornau.oe..

On March 20 Mrs. Louise Wollhosfer, whe
resides in the old Register building, fell on a
crosswalk near the corner of State and
Wooster streets and broke her hip. Notice
has been served on City Clerk Stanley that
Mrs. Wollhoefer would present claim against
the city for 81 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30
Friday. March 80, 1855.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

Broadway Cash Store-Paul Jente & Brother.
Cross Buns-Petrie's Bakery.
Easter Service-United Church,
Easter Service-First Methodist Episcopal Church
For Rent-Tenement-S A. Jewett.
FOR Rent-House-H.P P. Hoadley.
SIor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II. Webb.
Fer Sale-Houses-R. E. Baldwin.
For Sale-Shore Cottage-N. G. Cushman.
Guilford Egg9-R. w. Mills.
Hyacinths-Rosien & Henderson.
Imported Havana CigarS-Edward E. Hall q Son.
Joseph Murphy-New Haven Opera House.
Maggie NATURALIZATION Theater.
Notice-Tax Committee.
Notice of DECENTRALIZATION Electric Light Co.
Scotch Oats Essence-At Druggists.
Something Choico-George +. Newcomb
Wanted-Girl-63 Whitney Avenue.
Wanted MANI. B. Ham
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30
Am $4,000 Dollar Fire In MerIden YES
ReFdAv.

MER1DEN, March 29.-Fire broke out at 4
a. m. in the Circle Hall building on Colony
street. The building was owned by Radcliffe
Hicks, New York banker. It was damaged
to the amount of $4,000 The building was
occupied by several civic organizations, who
lost their paraphernalia, also by several law
yers whose Offices were drenched by water.
The fire was thought to have been incendiary
It is insured fer full amount of damage.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30

If you buy clothing of the Boston Clothing
Co. you will hare dollars left to put in the
bank. BOSTON CLOTHING Co.,
S5S Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30

Five cents discount on 81 and $1.25 shoes,
10c. on $3.50. 15c. on So, zoe. on $3.50, 25c.
on So, 40c. on 81 and SOC. on So shoes for
this month at CosGRovE's.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOE TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTAEENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
WASHINGTON, D. c., a.m., March 80, 1888. J
For New England: Fresh to brisk westerly wind
warmer fair weather.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30
FOR THE QUAKER CITY.
Yale VS.. Un1versity of PennsyIvania
TADav.

Yale VS.. University of Pennsylvania
To-Day.
The Yale university ball nine left for
Philadelphia yesterday afternoon after the
receipt of a telegram saying that the grounds
were in condition for the game and bidding
them come on. The mines from the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania and Yale will meet on
the diamond tosday for the first game of the
season. For Yale Heyworth will pitch to
Damn or Osborn. Tomorrow Yale and the
Athletics play and the batteries will be Stage
and Damn, baltimore and Gunnison.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30

Church of the Messiah Easter Carnival
The Church of the Messiah hold an Easter
carnival at the old State House next week.
The interior of the building has been hand
somely decorated Music will be furnished
nv Stacks band
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30

Thrifty and sensible people OF New Haven
and vicinity are their own judges of value
and recognize golden opportunity when
offered. Boston CLOTHING Co.,
S53 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30

Leave your order for moving your planes
at the Temple of Music cor. Orange and Cen
ter streets. @. III. LOOMS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30

We are not surprised that our prices anG
matchless assortment are being appreciated
more and more each day.
BOSTON CLOTHING Co.,
853 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30
mac DIT

We are only beginning. The whole year
will be grand series of bargains.
BOSTON CLOTHING Co.,
n29 DIT S53 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30

The handsomest show window in New
Haven is at the Temple of Music. cor. Orange
and Center streets. Take look at 1t.
O. M LOOMS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30

Our Boys and Children's Department at
this season of the year is one that receives
our special attention. We have selected
from some of the best manufacturers of New
York and Boston large stock of stylish and
we'll made goods and feel confident that we
can show the people of New Haven and vi
einity as fine a stock OF Boys and Ohildren's
Clothing as can be found in the city. Our
prices will be found as low as anywhere in
the country.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30
Dedication An waterbury.

The pretty new chapel just completed by
the Methodists in the northeastern section of
Waterbury was dedicated Tuesday with i'm
posing ceremonies The interior of the
building was handsomely decorated with
floral designs and ferns. Before the hour for
opening the service every available seat in
the auditorium was occupied by an interest,"
ing audience. Rev. DR.. Bowditch, pastor of
the Methodist church on East Main street,
made the opening prayer. Rev. Bishop Foss,
of Minnesota, at one time president of Wes-
leyan college, was present and assisted in the
exercises. The dedicatory sermon was de-
livered by -Chaplain-in- Chief 1. NJ. Foster
of the G. A. R., pastor of the st. John street
Methodist Episcopal church of this city and
was listened to with marked interest.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30

If you have Tumor Tor tumor symptoms)
Cancer, Tor cancer symptons), Scrofula, Fry
sipelas, Salt Rheum, Chronic Weaknesses,
Nervousness or other complaints, DR.. Kill
mer's Female Remedy viii correct and cure.
Sold and recommended by Wells & Cal
houn, wholesale agents,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30
Furniture Polish.
You Can

Don't forget that you can make everything
look as good as new with Loomis' Piano and
Furniture Polish. G. M. LOOMS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30

News About Town.
It ia the current report about town that
Kemp's BalsaIn for the throat and lungs is
making some remarkable cures with people
who are troubled with coughs, sore throat,
asthma, bronchitis and consumption. Any
druggist will give you trial bottle free of
charge. It is guaranteed to relieve and cure.
The large bottles are SOC and 81. d&Iw
Our patrons will please remember that
there are only few days more of our dis
count sale. Those purchasing medium and
high priced goods will make great saving
by doing 80 before April LIST.
m2S At D. w. CosGRovE 6 Co.
Gao Tobpoor e. Rrofbar,o cd IN fI,ird vooa
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30
Piano Moving.

From &C. to SOC pair discount on leather
goods for this month only.
D. w. CoseRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30

Find the
best variety
of Easter
Neckwear at
GEO. E. DUDLEY's,
799 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30

now means turn out the waste which the
hearty food and indoor life of winter has
left in the blood Paines Celery Compound
will do it. It cleanses the blood and at the
same time restores healthy action in the
bowels, kidneys and liver. m26 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30

Forty Years OF Continuous Service ms
Rector.
Next Sunday completes forty years of DR..
Beardsley's service at st. Thomas church.
He is the first and only rector the church has
had. In the service of the morning the doc
tor will take the opportunity to refer appro-
priately to his fortieth anniversary.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30
Mems Neckw,

Mems pure gum Woonsoeket rubber boot
$3.50 for this week only, at CosGRovE's.