davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-13
WITH GREAT UNANIMlrx.
Rev. RIr. Franklin Is Called To {
 RuMalO Church.

Rev. Mr. Franklin Is Called To a
 Buffalo Church.
 A unanimous7cal has recently been ex- tended to Rev. John L. Franklin of this oity to the pastorate of the Second Congregation MT. Franklin graduated from the academic department of Yale college in 1879, and from Yale seminary in 1882. After a very suc- cessful five years pastorate over the Con- greRational church in Lysander, N. Y., he gave up his pastorate and returned to his home in New Haven last year to pursue a postgraduate course of instruction in Yale seminary. He has occasionally supplied pulpits in this city and always with general acceptance.
 It is understood that he has accepted this recent call to Buffalo and will leave immedi- ately for this promising field.
 The Fpmous strawberry Hlll Pork.
 Few of the many people that have visited the fair of the Church of the Messiah at the old State House are aware that the fine large pig which is exhibited in a pen in the center of the hall was raised differently than the ordinary run of pigs. But the pig came from the famous Strawberry Hill farm at Florence, Mass. Dr. Learned, a physician of that town, knowing of the large quantities of diseased pork that is eaten all over the coun- try, has started in to breed and raise healthy pork that will be fit for everyone to eat. The pigs are kept in open fields and are fed upon milk, grain and grasses, instead of the ordi- nary swill compounds. The Strawberry Hill pork is already getting quite famous through out New England and New York State.
 Messrs. Johnson & Brother, corner of State and Court streets, are to be congratulated on securing the exclusive agency of the justly famous hams, bacon, sausages and kettle lard prepared at Strawberry Hill.
 Mir. w. A. Curtis, manager of tho Straw berry Hill farm, was in town yesterday and paid visit to the fair at the old State House last evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-13
The Wonders or PhotograRhy.

At Beers photo parlors group of seven boys were taken Wednesday afternoon on a large plate at the late hour of o'clock under a dark, cloudy sky. The time required for the sitting was about three seconds. It was Miss Granniss' Sunday school of the First Baptist church. MT. Beers says when he was making the old styles of daguerreotypes on copper plates silvered, over thirty years ago, it would have been impossible to have made agroup picture under the same circumstances, and only three years ago with the photograph process then in use good group could not have been produced so late in the afternoon.
 Now in good light only one second is re- quired to make a correct sitting.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-13
IsThis a Genufne Etchinge

This question is asked many times every day and in way to show that the questioner has no idea what a genuine etching is. Now MT. Cutler can't afford to explain the matter in local notices at twenty cents per line, but If you will come and see his collection he will tell you all about it. Don't be afraid to ask questions. People who try to conceal their Ignorance betray it much more than those who frankly avow it. It is easy to find out what genuine etching is and what it is not, at CUTLER's ART STORE.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-13
Northern Vermont Potatoes.

Thomas Fitzpatrick, the we'll known dealer in country produce, has two carloads of very choice Vermont potatoes for seed at the Canal dock Four carloads more will arrive to- night. MT. Fitzpatrick has also eighteen first-class Vermont and Canadian horses, which will arrive here tonight. The horses can be seen Saturday morning at his store house, 27 Union street. They will be sold very 1ov
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-13
Charter members.

A meeting of Massachusetts cenclave No. 1, Order of Heptasophs, will be held in Will liam Parkman hall, Boylston Place, Friday, April 18th, at 8 o'clock p. m., for the pur- pose of completing the organization. Henry L. Hill and others of this city are invited to hannuna nh arfer r1arohara
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-13
A Great Hattie

Is continually going OF in the human system. The demon of impure blood strives to gain victory oyer the constitution, to ruin health, medicine like Hoods Sarsaparilla is the weapon with which to defend one's sell, drive the desperate enemy from the field and re- store peace and bodily health for many years. Try this peculiar medicine.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-13
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Friday, April 13, 1888.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. An Exhibition of Etchings-At Cutters. Best Flours-Cooper 6 Nichols. Broadway Cash Store-Paul Jente & Brother. Etchings-CuLler's Art Store. For rR0nt-House-EdwardM Malley. For Rent-Furniehed House-J. Foote. For Rent-HoCse-106 Martin Street For Rent-Livery Store-S Rosenbluth. For rSale-Manufacturing PropertJ-"Lewis. Fresh Eggs-J. H. KearneY. Genuine Etchings-Cutler's Art Store. Low Priced Etchings-Cutler's Art Store, Northern Vermont Potatoes Thomas F1tzpatfcK Probate Notice-Estats of Martin s. White. Repairing China-Cutlers Art Store The Gounod Society-Hyperion Theater. Wanted-Iady-P O. Box 220, West Haven. Wante 1-Nurse Girl-144 Wooster Street. Wanted-House-X.
 Wanted-Situation-C H.
 Wanted-Situation-B. B.
 Wanted-Situati0n-163 Putnam Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-13
New RaiIroad Enterprise.

Work was begun on Wednesday on the Pennsylvania, Poughkeepsie and New Eng land railroad, which is to form a through line from the Lehigh Valley to Springfield, Mass, by way of the Poughkeepsie bridge. The line, to connection with the Erie on the west and the Hartford and the Connecti- cut Western on the east, is to be completed during the present season.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-13

If you are suffering from chronic cough, bronchitis, asthma or loss of voice Dr. Kill mer's Indian Cough Cure Consumption Oil will relieve quickly, remove the cause and cure. Price 25c, 50c and $1.
 Sold and recommended by Wells & Cal houn, wholesale agents, New Haven, Ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-13

Rev. Dr. Reeds Lecture Last Evening.
 Rev. Dr. Reed, pastor of the Trinity M. E. church of this city, delivered his illustrated lecture, Prairie, Ranch and Geyser, or Life Among the Cowboys" at Loomis' Temple last night. The proceeds were for the benefit of the Haven Memorial church. There was fair sized audience present, but not as large as the merit of the entertainment deserved. The lecture was handsomely illustrated by over one hundred superb stereopticon views, and the speakers description of the scenes in the western empire was very interesting. The second part, an illuminated song, "Rock of Ages," was very beautiful. Refreshments were served after the lecture.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-13
wEATHER RECORD.
.un,n,nrora ron ro-nAx

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMKET, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE. WASHINGTON, D. O., a.m.. April 12, 1888. For New England-Warmer, fair weather, light to fresh and on the coast fresh to brisk westerly winds, becoming light to fresh variable.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-13
Fire in a MiddIetown Residence.

A fire broke out Wednesday evening iu the upper part of the elegant house on Washing ton street, Middletown, occupied by MT. George Webster and owned by MT. c. B. Bidwell. The iremen were little slow in getting to work, but confined the fire to the part where it originated. Damage $1, 900 on building and $500 on furniture. ExMayor Bent's residence is the next house to the one damaged
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-13
muet close Them Up.

The saloon keepers who have eommuniea- ton between the saloon and dwelling apart meats must close up such opening. The county commissioners yesterday heard the cases of three saloon keepers who are charged with having such communication between saloon and dwelling. The owners of the places involved were Margaret Lyman, 61 Halleck street, George Schmidt of Oak street, and Bridget Londergan of Ashmun street. Mrs. Lyman was allowed to settle as this is her first offence. In the other cases de- cision was reserved until the commissioners visits the premises.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-13
They arc Sold.

And everybody is satisfied. And why2 That the only honest dealer in horsefesh is the veteran Parker of State street. Two carloads more are expected Sunday or Mon day. The finest at low price-a living price. We have seen them and we know whereof we speak.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-13
Dn-So~~p

Mir. Emile Colletti of New York, who is to sing at the Gounod society concert next week Tuesday, has been engaged for the Norwich musical festival which comes off the latter part of this month.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-13
Cutler,s Exhibition of EtchIns

Cutters Exhibition Of Etchtngs.
 My gallery has been given up to exhibitions of painting and water colors since March 1. now open a special collection of etchings, SO arranged that visitors can see them with very little trouble. The public are invited to this free exhibition EyARTs CUTLER
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-13
Tha Abandonment Lady In New Haven

Tha Nandsomest Lady In New Haven Remarked to friend the other day that she knew Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs was superior remedy as it stopped her cough instantly when other cough remedies had no effect whatever. So to prove this and convince you of it's merit any druggist will give you a sample bottle free. Large size soc and $I. d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-13
ssEtch1ngs are So Expensive

cannot afford to have them Some of my friends bought some and they csst from $50 to $100 each" That may be very true, but have you ever been to Cutters and seen what beautiful etchings you can buy at almost any price from 50 cents up to $100?
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-13
What is the Matter With Low Priced
 EtchfUgsQ

avoid mistakes is to buy them at Cutters, be- cause MT. Cutters judgment and experience enables him to avoid mistakes in selecting his stock, so his customers may select with con fidence
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-13

Repairing China, Porcelain and Glass.
 will receive and forward such articles to a repairer who does his work in the most thorough and skillful manner and at reasona- ble prices. EvARTs CUTLER.
 ala 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-13
England Credits America With she
 NLoat &ueceaafuI Relief of DeaGneaa.

LONDON, April 12.-At the test recently made with different devices for the relief of deafness gathered from all parts of the world invention of Fl. A. Wales of Bridgeport, Ct., as in many cases where all others failed this invisible device WAS successful.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-13
0. 1T. A. U. Meeting i'm MiddIetowl

U. IT. A. Ue MeetIMS HI NAAUUAosVSMs
 James P. Bree of this city, chairman of the board of government of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of Connecticut, has called a special meeting to be held in Middletown Saturday morning. The meeting is called to appoint successor to Secretary W. J. Col Iins of Middletown, who recently resigned. The beard will probably also discuss the pro- ject of having field day during the coming anmmer
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-13
A Tfnl@or Everything

And this is the time to gain health. It is needed in the increased activities of spring work and trade. Paine's Celery Compound will give perfect health. It tones up the sys- tenn, works off the bad blood and drives away spring torpor. a9 eodSt
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-13
THE aouNop CONCERT.

Miss Ella Earle, who is to sing at the Gou- nod concert next Tuesday, took the leading solo soprano part in the oratorio of 'sElijsh" at Montreal last year, and the Gazette says of her: ''The singing by Miss Earle of the more taxing soprano lines showed her to be fitted for eminence in the. interpretation of oratorical music Her voice is pure and just, phrasing is easy and agreeable. Her singing of the great air, Hear ye Israeli. was not only pure in conception and artistically fin ished, but so moving in it's tenderness and so appealing in it's earnestness as to make it sn event tN,be gratefully cherished. Her other numbers were exquisitely sung" To give all management has decided to place the adnais- sion to the family circle at the very low price of twenty-five cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-13
NEW RAVENS RED MEN.
Hammonassett TrIbe's Reeeptlon-
 Anniversary of St. TammanY.


 Hammonassett TrIbe's Reeepti0n-
 Anniversary of St. Tammany.
 Much interest prevails in Red Men circles oveE the coming public reception by the tribe to be held next Monday evening at the Athene- un. The programme was issued yesterday and is as follows:
 Address ............ ........ Herbert E. Benton Selection iou......,.......... Elm City Banjo Club Reading-"Hours in a BaIloon"- David $. Thomas Instrumental Dues-Mandolin and Guitar Solo-"Springtide"-B Miss kittie L Flynn hSciCtLlon- " =: Selection-Banjeaurine Quintette. Banjo Club Solo-"Best of All''-Moir.
 ............. Miss Sophy L. Northrop 
 Duet-''Good Night''-Glover..
 Prof. F. A. Fowler, Accompanist
 The anniversary of St. Tammany, the Red Mems patron saint, will be publicly celebrat- ed Thursday evening, May 17th, with the ass sistance of the Amphion society (50members.) )
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-13
DIR. BEARDsLEY's LECTURES.

F The Hartford Post says: "Dr. Beardsley's lectures in Unity hall proved great success. The hall was packed full of the best people last evening, who listened attentiyely for an manner we are nourished by the food we eat. The lecturer is very interesting speaker, is 8 man of presence, of dignity and of pleasing appearance He is rapid speaker, but good sense gleams through all his discourses, and his native wit always comes to his aid at the right time and place." Dr. Beardsley will lecture April 16 in the New Haven Opera House, and April 19, 20, 21 and 8 in the Atheneum,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-13
s.Etcbtugs are So BeautifuI. 3.

Yes, and so reasonable in price, too. Cut Ter has about 150 etchings, ranging in price from 50 cents to $5. Then comes large line at $6, most charming subjects by well. known artists. These can be bought in suit able frames for from $9 to $15. And, by the way, nobody frames etchinos so we'll as Cut lar
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-13

A Statement From Representatives of
 the English SocIetIes-Pras SC For NIr.
 Reynolds.
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Under the caption "Not specially invited, the Register of to-day prints an article allud- ing to the decliuation of the British societies "As usual when any public event or celebra- ton is prepared for in New Haven race prej- udices have stepped in and interfered with the universality of the affair" It then goes on to print what it designates as the opinions of prominent Englishmen as to the cause of the lack of action taken by the English socie- ties and which the Register characterizes as a rumpus. Now, MT. Editor, do not think this is a fair presentation of the facts of the case, as the only ''rumpus" know of exists in the imagination of the writer of the sfore- said article and that race prejudice has noth- ing whatever to do with the matter in ques tion, but was doubtless written with the in tention of creating little political capital for the benefit of ward politicians.
 The simple facts of the case are these: That we Englishmen possess to day in the city of New Haven civic organizations num- bering upwards of five hundred members, ana IS 6nRllsnm6n We cannot put Ieel 8 6p6- cial interest in the celebration of the found ing of city in which our countrymen were the chief and sole actors; and possessing also deep interest in it's present prosperity was it not natural that we shoald desire to participate in the celebration of this anni- versary! And knowing as we did that spe cial invitation had been sent to many civic societies, we thought that we were at least entitled to the same courtesy that had been extended to others whose interest in this matter while possibly equal could not be greater than ours, and not receiving any, what more natural than that we should come to the conclusion that our presence was not desired, 80 we re- solved quietly to stay away. These are the real facts, and not, as stated in the Register, due to race prejudice, as we hold ourselves at all times ready to fraternize on terms of cor diality with all of our fellow countrymen, ir- respective of nationality. Allow me to state that deem the appointment of the Hon. James Reynolds as chairman of the commit~ tee a most happy selection and fully justified by his long and honorable public life in this city, where no man is more justly respected. Yours truly, CITIZEN.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-13
VIII Prenara For the MI nissry.

Bernard Liebowitz, young Russian Jew. came to this country about five years ago. For the past three years he has blacked boots and sold papers about the streets. He left last Monday for Cincinnati, where he will enter an academy and study for the Jewish ministry. He recently passed the examina- tions for the academy with credit.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-13
In Howard Avenue Church,
Entertainments.


 The Spenser Opera company gave "The Little Tycoon" to highly pleased audience at the New Haven Opera House last evening. Immediately before the performance the management were obliged to announce the absence of Miss Lillie Post and that the role of Violet would be assumed by Miss Lola Martin. There is every reason to believe that this change in the programme was as much of surprise to the company as to the audience. Miss Martin was not equal to the part thus forced upon her, but she evidently did her very best and the audience overlooked her lack of voice on account of the general excellence of the performance. "The Little Tycoon" is satire on the foreign title wor- shipping craze, is full of good music and has met with great success wherever 1t has been produced. Its presentation last evening was in striking contrast to that given by an inferior company early in the season. Mir. Frederick Lennox, as General Knicker- booker, was the favorite of the evening. His topical song, "You can't do it, you know" won him five recalls and 8 basket of roses. Miss Hattie Arnold was excellent as Miss Hurricane and has the best voice in the com pany. Messrs. Libbey and Meyers, who impersonated Alvin Barry and Rufus Ready, the two college chums, have frst-rate voices and both received we'll deserved encores. The chorus andM Orchestra, under the direction of MT. Charles Bergman, were su- perior to those of any comic opera company which has visited us this season. The opera was put on the stageiwith the most elaborate costumes and scenery and was produced un- der the personal supervision of it's author, Mr. Willard Spenser. Many suppose that the Japanese portion of the opera was suggested by ''The Mikado, but the opera was finished and copyrighted in 1882 and published prior to the appearance of Gilbert and Sullivan's masterpiece. The performance will be re- peated tonight and tomorrow afternoon and evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-13

Thinks She Identifies Her Assailant.
 William R. Babcock is baggagemaster in the employ of the Consolidated road. Last Tuesday night his wife went to the depot to meet him, but finding that her husband was obliged to make through trip she engaged hackman to take her home at 342 Crown street. When in dark spot on Grown street the cab was stopped and the driver opened the door and entered. Mrs. Babcock was forced to her seat by the driver. She called loudly for help, and her assailant thrusting her from the hack mounted the seat and drove away. Wednesday night Mrs. Bab- band and Officer Kennedy of the affair, and identified driver by the name of Tyrrell as her assailant. Tyrrell strongly protests his innocence of the affair, but Mrs. Babcock is positive that she is right.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-13
The seotch soeIeties.

Rev. John Mackay, chief of the Clan Me- Leod (scottish) society, said last night that that society had taken no special action on the celebration of the 250th anniversary of New Haven, and 80 could not have been en- thusiastic over it. The Scotch societies had not decided to parade, and the inviting of the Irish societies had no effect on their decision. They were just as good friends to the Irish as to the English societies. The societies would not parade, one reason being that they had no regalia.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-13
whatAbout These Expen

We'll, many of them are large and impor- tant works by eminent artists, many are proof copies and limited to a small number Mr.
 worth while to go and see those that are nail
 ed upon the walls of his gallery.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-13
JULIA ANDERSON

The Grand Opera House was filled to over flowing last night with an audience which received Miss Julia Anderson in sInez, or a Wife's Secret" with enthusiasm. Miss An derson possesses many charms which give her most winsome appearance. She is an actress of much merit. Her costumes are elegant. There will be matinee this after noon.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-13
A Tow or Coal Boxes Ashore at Nor.
 

Wednesday evening az the tug s. J. Weed was engaged in towing some heavily laden coal boxes for the Empire Transportation company in Norwslk harbor, the tide being very low, the coal boxes ran ashore. It was thought that they would be got of at the next high tide
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-13
THE o. U, A. M. WILL PARADE.

The o. U. A. M of this city has voted to parade Founders day. They are making ex- tensive preparations for the day. The O. U. A. M. band of New Britain, 90 pieces, will lead the order. They have been assigned prominent place in the line.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-13

About seventy Red Men have already agreed to parade in Indian costume, mounted or on foot. It is requested that others who will do so shall hand in their names at once to either Henry L. Hill, First National bank, or John E. Hunt.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-13

J. 6. c. writes: The collation. committee
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-01
KANSAS NOTES.

The Wahaunsee county commissioners
have let the contract for the building of
a new jail in Alma. the county seat.
Abilene Reflector: The winter wheat
prospects are tirst-claSs. Farmers report
the wheat in splendid condition.
February the 10Th has been set bv the
commissioners of Pratt county as the
day they will vote on the location OF the
county seat.
The Atehison Patriot SAYS: The thirty
ing little city of Blue Rapids. ninety-five
miles west of this city on the Central
Branch railroad, is arranging to build an
electric street railway in the spring. The
railroad depots are mile from the bust
ness portion of the city and it is the in
tention 10 run cars for drayage purposes
as well as for passengers.
Considering the severity of the late
cold snap, the cattle of the Tertiary have
came through the storm in good condi-
dition and but few losses have occurred.
Purcell Register.