davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01

In aueh . stsFm az thai. Ths wind h.
creased II velocity and the waves rallied
m0untnins high, and ] heard he cap
tain say thns IN al his UxpsEienna he
had never seen such weather % lhfs
pgaGt. myself am q log Wag ahend
Of green hand, nnd 4 beat anything /
ever saw % either Tie Atlantic o. Pa
ciflo. Night was eomimg on and tell
yon Ne all felt 80 thoanh we wcnsd like
% send message 70 eur swesthesFts OF
WiYsa, bit made 40 cur minds 10 make
the best Of . bad toh. This great. pow
erfal steamship danced arounG on
the crest Of She see like 9 cork
and the captain had % uss bis best
energies 10 keep her cut Of the trough.
Between 10 and Il o'cioek that night
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01

Bic embroidery and lace sale. The
sading dry goods hoass. Chester
CNaarQ.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01

Remnants slIks. saiins, plushss. Ohss'
Ter Oleary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01
ARRITAL 0r EHE KILLAnErEs



1ne 0seRnn Impoverished eompanysI
steamship Witnesses. Cnptsfn d. D
blAckbuEn arrived hers fsnm ssn Fran.
eisso darinR M0nday nixh4 hrinninn
40 srns o. frelRhf. maal az whfoh was
hslssing mashinsEy fee The Frnnklin
mfns. ana railroad iron fer shs oolau,.
osa and PaHst Sound Railroad coma
~. IL will BE- EBmamhessd thef a -
lass trip 6n@n the o0nsa thn staarner
mel Hi1h ssFy bad weather, ana earnn
nesF being fusl.
4 ID 8 good thEna % laaasd for
Portland, inEsead az San Rrannlnna. =
said one of the afiaarg. a7f ~ IA
had our usual eaE0o g board. nnne AZ
- ueuid have besn alive today g tsIl
tie stoEy q
znAx ANVIL s1unM.
Fou Femambar. we I'm Eretf1n fer
faEtlasd 20 wednesday, 1aunar4 lieh.
during Q hard blow. Knowlnn - wcuIf
have 10 cross tbs Ouiumhia rivar bar
ard nsoen4 mshmiiuw river fsF 4 lann
disfance. Ne fsok 8 very Hnhk aannn.
somewhere between eiRhfscn hunifed
and two thousand snns 81 eoaI. We
passed Cape klattsEy Ct II O'Clock thns
nlRhA Tbs wind waa hlowinn frenh
md eomme1eiuan Eals. We Kan npufh
has day fia z o,ciook. when eTsFythina
4as fairly bowling. We were thea ten
rallies west southwest of Gaze Dinan-
psinsBe19 and we Etsnm6d 20 the wesf-
ward about ten miles and hove q. for
.e Knew inefs vas no zee approaehinR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01

Ladies INA Frepeh bafbEianan vests
reduced from 9168 % sos. Odds and
ends "a childfsn's hosiery aad under
wear less than mnnufaetaFef's cost.
feklaE a HlnRsFman. ia19
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01

RemEauts nannels and cloth. Big
Eedaesiona. Blaek cashmere remnants.
Chester Olearg.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01

The First NAsioaal Bank Of Oiympia,
have transferred 20 H. O. Morfel a Co,
TIE saw mill on the westsids which has
e. long been Idle. IL 10 the intention Of
thess gentlemen 20 81 once enter iat0
tie bnsfness Of shipbuilding on the sfss
secured, and, n adaiiion, the mannfao-
tare OF shinales. Thess are the gentle
men who weet 30 Tacoma some tine
aQo from Bsston, and Who, the Tacoma
papers stated, intended % enter into
business IN thas city. Be that - 10 may,
theF are nov here. and have rented
houses in Which 10 live and have order
"a from The esst ne machinery neees-
sary for the transaction Of thsir basi.
ness
OlymriA, Jan. 81. 1858.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01
Dress Goods, silks, Yelyets, etC.,

Black Goods immense reductions in CashmeTes Eerges ETC.
Hacks ..-. Fed
to
Cashmere reduced from
reamced
pieces 22lnch BLACK SILK reduced fFom eI.Eo
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-23
A AmEmoRaRLE DAY

In the History Of Center .Chnrch-Ats 25Oth Anniversary - Notable EKer- cises-The Historical Address-The Evening Services. " Yesterday was indeed a notable day at old Center church. The brilliant historical dis course preached by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth, will be found in full upon our fourth page. It need not be said that it was worthy the hour, the man and the oc- casion. It was listened to with deep inter est by very large congregation. Many prominent men from other churches were present, drawn thither by the important character of the occasion.
 The order of exercises in the morning was as follows:
 Organ Prelude-Theme and Variations. TFrom the Bay Psalms Book, 164o; after 1850 in
 general use in New England1 Prayer of Invocation.
 Reading the Scriptures - 0''''.' ~ the present reading will be from that version Prayer of Thanksgiving and supplication; Attendite Populi
 Historical discourse by Rev. Dr. Newman smyth Prayer for Gods blessing. pr. Bacon's hymn .............. Duke Street
 
 The doxology from Ste1nhold & Hopkins book of psalms sung before the sermon was rendered in the old time way, the pastor giv ing out line, the choir then singing it, and so alternately to the completion. All the psalms were of the old time, sung to concert melodies, except the grand old hymn by Dr. Bacon. The printed programme had upon the title page picture of the Center church of to-day, and on the back was 8 cut of the first place of worship.
 The pastors of Center church are named in the programme as follows: THE PASTORS AND TEACHERS. Being dead, they yet speak" Gospel rules and patterns"
 John Davenport (1639-166T. "Do not love your reward beyond your wosk"
 William Hooke Q644-1636). "TAe answer should be of faith and not of fear ,, Nicholas Street Q659-1674) t'The library am collecting for the college comes on well.''
 James Pierpont l6s5-1714) The freedom of the press consistent in the pubi. cation of the truth"
 John Moves Q716-1761 Religion is the sourch of the most exalted patriotisrn.'
 Chaunoey Whittlesey Q75s-178D May the love Of country grow with it's growth D When explaining the Bible call no man master |"
 Moses Stuart QS06-l6f0) Follow truth though it takes you over Niagara ' Nathan Taylor CS12-1822) 'Remember then our national responsibility JnaL IS the thought which ends my service here to- day. Leonard Bacon I1S251sSa J From his last sermon, Nov. 24, 1851. 'tTHEsE ALI, DIED IN FAITH
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-23
ON FOUNDERS, DAY.


 An Historical Address by Rev. Dr.
 Eeed-AdmiralF FoOte Post, G. A. R.
 Dr. George E. Reed delivered an historical address last night at the Trinity Methodist church to an audience which completely filled the church. Admiral Foote post, GAR, occupied the front pews in body as the invited guests of the church. Dr. Reed took his text from the 18th chapter of Hebrews, 7th and 8th verses, and spoke in brief as follows:
 Gentlemen of the Grand Army, am glad to welcome you tonight. have taken for the subject of my discourse 'tThe Founders of New Haven, their character and work" Four great events took place between 1450 and 1850: The discovery of America; re- vival of learning; invention of printing, and the Protestant reformation. These had great influence on the foundation of New Haven. By them knowledge was extended, men be- gan to think and to assert their rights to freedom of thought and worship. Persecu- tion drove them from home and they sought refuge in America. A party of educated men headed by John Davenport entered New Haven harbor in 1888. They were men who had been 'stried as by fre," sift- ed out by the providence of God to be the founders of 8 Christian State. Religious service was held on the day of landing under the old oak tree which used to stand at the head of George street, John Davenport preaching from the 4th of Matthew. The second great event was the covenant, to be governed by the scriptures as the sole rule of faith and conduct. In June, 1889, the first church was organized and a building put up on the Green where the flagstaff now stands. None but church members could hold any civil office in the State. Yet this was not church State, though insisting on the Bible as thesbasis of the State. Dr. Reed eloquently referred to the establishment of the old Green and counselled tree planting. He spoke of New Hayen's part in the Revolution and in the war for the Union, and in closing paid fine tribute to the character of New Haven's founders and the work done by them, records worthy of emulation and which the present age may honor and maintain
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-23
ST. GEORGE,s DAY.
Tho Celebration To-NIgkt by
 Georges club.

Tho Celebration To-NIgkt by St.
 GeOrge's Olub.
 The British residents of New Haven will commemorate St. Georges day this evening with banquet at the Stafford dining rooms on State street at 8 o'clock Toasts, speeches, songs and recitations will be given by the company. prominent among whom will be the invited guests, Mayor York, Judge Sheldon, Herbert Benton, J. Y. Me- Dermott and Clarence Deming. Selections will be rendered by the band. The arrange ments now nearly completed give indications of a most successful and pleasant time
 On Wednesday evening Dr. Dobson will lecture in St. Georges hall, Insurance build ing. on "Mind in Evolution" :"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-23
THE YACHTCEUR.

The Season to open on Decoration Day.
 The yachting season will open and the first sail of the New Haven Yacht club will occur Decoration day, May 30th.
 The regatta committee of tho New Haven Yacht club, consisting of E. E. Perry (chair- man), R. R. Hopkins, jr. (secretary and treasurerl, Colonel L. L. Morgan, L. A. FL liott and W. A. Foskett, jr., met Saturday night and decided on the sailings for the coming season. The course will be from the club house to the Thimble Islands and return.
 Dinner will be served either at the Island View House or Branford Point House. A large number of yachts from the Atlantic and Larchmont clubs, together with num- Der of steam yachts, will be present at the regular spring regatta of the club, which oc- CUTS on Tuesday, June 18th, over the usual course. Among the prizes to be contested for is a. handsome silver cup, the gift of Rear Commodore D. H. Warner, of Bridgeport. This cup is of solid silver and very unique design. The club have decided to have the first ladies' day on June 19. In the evening the yachts and the yacht house will be illuminated and 8 band concert given. There are now about fifty boats on the roll of the club. The club has been very prosperous since it's organization. The coming season promises to be by far the most brilliant and successful.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-23

From John Elliott the Apostle to the
 Durham.
 Frederic Tyler Elliott, influential and prominent citizen of Durham, died at his residence Friday, April goth, at the age of seventy-fve. His health in later years has been precarious. Previously he led an active business life. He was an extremely exact and punctilious man, upright and just in all his dealings, accommodating large fortune. He was a lineal descendant of John Elliott, the translator of the Bible and apostle to the Indians, and was proud of his lineage.
 He leaves wife and three daughters, Mrs. Samuel w. Loper of Durham, Mrs. Fred J. Coe and Mrs. James w. Wadsworth of this
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-23
oomRs HERk FRom FLonIpA.
The East Side Methodist Episcopal
 Chureh-AIready We'll Known Here

The East Side Methodist EpfscOpaI
 Chureh-AlreadY We'll Known Here
 A Brave Soldier and Able Speaker.
 Rev. s. D. Paine, the newly-appointed pastor to the East Side M. E. church, com menced his labors yesterday in a well-flled church. MT. Paine comes to New Haven from Jacksonville, Florida, where he has been in charge for two successive pastorates of the largest M. E. church in the state.
 He has son preparing fer Yale and de- sires to be near him. This is his principal reason for She change. Mir. Paine is we'll known to many of the citizens of New Haven He has occupied the pulpits of the First M. E. church, Trinity M. E. church
 and Davenport Congregational church dur ing the summer vacation of some of their pastors, and has visited Admiral Foote post number of times.
 He is past commander of O. NJ. Mitchell post, G. A. R. of Jacksonville, and is their present chaplain.
 He is the possessor of two silver medals, one of them handed to him personally by Queen Victoria, and the other by the Sultan of Turkey for gallant conduct at the storm ing of SebastopoI. He commanded battery of artillery from Maine in many battles dur ing the late civil war. He is an enthusiastic member of the G. A. R. We welcome him to our city.
 Boston symphony. The Boston Symphony orchestra will give one of their fine musical concerts on Monday evening next at the Hyperion.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-23
Hosiery ana Underwear.

Two cases of real lisle ladies' jersey vests in pink. blue and ecru with silk ribbon around nek and sleeves, same as displayed in our east window. These goods are worth to-day not less than $1. Our sale price only 4Sc.
 Ladies' fine silk bound balbriggan vests, long and short sleeves, worth 50c. For this sale 25c each.
 Ladies' anbleached balbriggan hose, full regular made, regular value 25c. For this sase only He pair.
 Ladies' fast black hose, full regular made, worth 25c, at 12 1-2 pair.'
 Ladies' fancy striped hose, nnbleached tops, full regular made, value BOG. Sale price 15c pair.
 Children's ribbed hose, double knees, full regular made, never sold for less than 25c. Sale price 12 1-2c pair.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-23
VETERAN F1REmEn.

The ssFire Vamp" EnGhusiasslc for
 Founders Day-Great Preparations
 for the Parade-SOns of Veteran
 Firemen.
 The Veteran Bremen will meet tonight at their hall in the Insurance building to com plete their plans for the great parade on Wednesday. Sixty red-shirted heroes of the old volunteer fire department will parade. The Cornet band of East Haven has been engaged. Hiram Camp, president of the association, will be marshal of the fourth division, of which the veterans have the right. MT. Camp will ride the famous steed of his which attracted so much attention on Monument day. The colossal colored giant from Wiuchester's armory will carry the Vets signal lamp, the same that was carried by him on the Philadelphia trip; also their beautiful banner will be carried. Every ar- rangement is to be made to present a most creditable parade. Following the Vets will be the Sons of Veteran Firemen's associa- tion, Charles Doty, jr., president, thirty-fve strong, drawing their beautiful new carriage in white and gold. Its reel will be covered by magnificent metal jacket. The Sons have an entire new uniform. They do not intend to be eclipsed by the younger day parades of their tfdaddies." After the parade bounti- full collation. will be served at Veterans hall
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-23
Monday, ApriI aa, Isss.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

A Novelty-C. Cowles & Go. A Great Wrong Opera House. Auction Sale-A. N. Wheeler Chantilly Lace Trimmings-Monson Carpenter Closing Out-S Silverthau & Son. Dr. Mary J. Wright-Tontine Hotel. Dried Fruits-L. T. Law & Co. Dress Goods-HOwe & 6tetson. Dress Go0ds-F. M. Brown & Co. DiaEend Dyes-At Druggists'. Dr. Kilmer's SpeciAcs-At DrHggiSts'. Fine GlasswRre-Frank M. HalL Fancy Evaporated Apples-R. W. Mills. For Rent-Society Hall-L. B~Hinman. For Sale-Cow-J. 0. c.
 For Sale-House-42 Clinton Avenue. Golden Medical Discovery-At Druggists. Great Forced Sale-N0ndel & Freedman. Kid Gloves-Mendel & Freedman. Lotta-New Haven Opera House. Multum in Parvo-Norton & Son. Moxie Nerve Food-At Druggists. Notice-Carrington Publishing Company. NOtice-Veteran Bremen. ParaS0ls-Mendel e Freedman. Pew RentalS-United Church. Paine's Celery Compound-At Druggists. Recommend Themselves-Brooks & Co. Sale of Household Furniture-26 Ridge Street. Scotch Oats Essence-At Druggists. Stocks and Bonds-W. T. Hatch & Sons. Warmers Log Cabin SarsapariIla At Druggists. Wanted-Man and Wife-C. W.
 Wanted 0Giri-128 Wall Street.
 WRnted-WOrk-113 Franklin Street. -SituatiOR-3S9 Washington Street. Wanted-S -Situatien-137 Lloyd Street. Wanted-Situation- -220 Wallace Street. -Situaticn-10S Lafayette Street. Wanted -Situation-3S HaIlock Street. Wanted -Situation-26 Day Street. Wanted -Situation-2l3 Wooster Street. Wanted-Situation-55e Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-23
OBITUARY.
Death of am old and We'll Known
 Former Chapel Street Merchant.

Death of am old and We'll Known
 Former Chapel Street Merchant.
 Mir. George B. Bassett died yesterday after noon at his home, the old homestead, on Orange street nearly opposite the Church of the Redeemer. MT. Bassett's health had been impaired for some time owing to an affection of the heart, which caused his death He had been confined to his house but few days, and was able to be about until near the end. MT. Bassett was highly estimable citizen, ,re- fined in speech and appearance, and possessed quite wide fund of general information MT. Bassett soon after acquiring @ knowl. edge of the book-binder's art engaged in the business for himself, first having for partner MT. Red6eld. After MT. Redfields g death the firm became Bassett & Bradley, the junior partner being the gentleman who is now Gen. eral Luther F. Bradley of the U. s. A. Later MT. Bradley retired and the firm became Bas- sett & Barnett, and so continued for about 20 years, becoming firm distinguished in the State for the manufacture of blank books and stationery, also town and probate record books, and other like work of special charac- ter. About fifteen years ago the firm sold their business to A. o. Raymond, both part- ners retiring from active business pursuits. having won modest competency. MT. Bas- sett was an attendant at St. Thomas church. and resided with his two sisters, by whom he was much beloved. He was never engaged in local politics or public affairs being of retiring nature, but his advice was often sought in business and other matters and he took 8 clese and warm interest in matters of State and national importance. His age was 7S He was never married
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-23
haan III

The o. U. A. M. of this city will make Founders day red letter day in the his- tory of their organization. They will take a prominent part in the days parade and sx- ercises. There are over six hundred nem- bers residing in this city. The members will assemble at their hall, Exchange build ing, at 9:3O g. m. sharp on April 25th.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-23
At uendel & Rreedman's,
 572 Chapel Street.


Why Pay SS0 For a Suit Of Clothes Or buy cheap ready made goods when you can for 6 moderate price secure a first-class custom made article? I have just purchased consignment of the latest and best English and domestic suitings, which goods were a special order and arriving too late were offer ed at a sacrifice by purchasing for cash. secured an extra benefit and am enabled to offer an exceptionally fine line of the choicest patterns in foreign and domestic suitings. Having larger stock than usual and it being purchased cheap I shall offer the goods to early buyers at low prices, from SEQ to $30 Trouserings made to order from $5 to $s. Remember this price is for good garment, made to measure, by the best workmen, and style and fit guaranteed. It would be ad- visable to make an early selection, as at this price they will not last long. They sell on sight. Call and look them over before it is too late at H. MAoHoL's,
 Tailor, 735 Chapel street,
 Ornooifa fho Citv MarEaf
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-23
KID GLOVES.

In this department we Offer greater value than ever-We cannot duplicate any of the numbers quoted below after this sale.
 Six button length real kid gloves with heavy embroidered backs, worth SSc, at 59c. Seven hook Foster kid gloves, every pair warranted. Heavy embroidered backs, worth $2 During this sale 9Sc.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-23
The Recent Dog Show,

Owing to the lack of patronage the dog show last week was not financial success. The Kennel club claim to have lost several club will make it up and all premiums and outstanding obligations will be paid in full. The members of the club made nearly $100 apiece off from the first show. They have lost money on every show keld since.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-23
Congrsgational Club To-Nrght.

The Congregational club holds it's regular meeting tonight. Supper will be served at the United church chapel at 6 o'clock and the exercises will be held in the Center church The exercises will be of historical nature in commemoration of the coming Founders day exercises. William l.. Kings Icy, editor of the New Englander and Vale Review, will read paper.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-23
Southtngton.


 April 22.-Watson Davis, the man whe was found dead at the Southington Driving park on Friday, was discharged from the Middletown insane asylum on Monday, March 9th, and was last seen alive on Sunday, March 11th. He resided here from 1875 to 1880. Mrs. Kilborn of New Haven and Mrs. Holmes of Meriden, sisters of the de- ceased, attended the funeral, which occurred Saturday G sernoon. The Rev. Mr. Diven oficiated. Commander Reyes and members of Trumbull post, G. A. R., attended, but the deceased was not G. A. R. man. The burial was in Quinnipiac cemetery.
 The Democratic voters of Southington will meet at the Town hall Monday evening to choose delegates to the State convention.
 The Republicans of Plantsyille will meet at Harmonic hall Monday night and form a Young Mems Republican clnb.s
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-23
PARAsOLs. PARAsOLs,

Whoever wishes to see the largest selection, the best goods at demoral- izing low prices-loOk nc our stock Read our prIceA and you will buy one even if you have one which ia good yet.
 Twenty-two inch silk satin coaching para sols, all shades, sold everywhere at $1. Our price 60c.
 Twenty-two inch black satin parasols lined, all shades, cost to manufacture $1.25. Our price 9sc.
 Twenty-two inch fine black satin parasols, lined and silk lace, positively worth 8. Our price @I.25.
 Very best satin and silk lined coachings, twenty and twenty-two inch, worth $2 50 For this sale BIAS,
 Twenty-four inch sun umbrellas, value $1.50 at 9sc.
 Twenty-four inch silk umbrellas with white celluloid handles, paragon frame, worth g; Our price S1.25.
 We have more great bargains, but no space to mention them. Call and convince your self by calling early
 At FEendel & Rreedmanss,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-23
Ball PIayIng on Sunday.

Officer Lyman Bradley arrested John Gra- ham, boy, yesterday for playing ball at Hamilton Park. Complaint had been made at the police office by the owners of the park that boys were playing there every Sunday, and they wanted it broken up. A gang were playing yesterday, but Graham was the only nna caught.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-23
Dress Trimmings and Nosions-Rea

Dress Trimmings and Nosions-Read
 These Prices. President braid sets, finest quality, all shades to match any dress; sold elsewhere for $1. Onr price 59c.
 Fine cut bead ornaments for wraps, worth 25e. Our price 12 1-2. Fine cut bead ornaments, large size, worth soc. Our price H9.
 Extra heavy silk girdles with large double silk balls at the ends, worth 75c. Our price S9c.
 Beaded sets in large variety at half price.
 Soft finish cambric, best quality, 3115c 8 yard. Fine silesia 9c yard.
 Linen canvas dress facing Sc yard. Coats spool cotton 4c.
 Leonard's one hundred yards spool silk 6e. MarshalPs two hundred yards spool linen twill 5c.
 Basting cotton, five hundred yards spools % spool
 Rubber dress shields 5c.
 Oil silk dress shields 5c. Best covered waist steels 5e dog. Dress reeds, a set of three for 5c. Children's hose supporters, all sizes, at 5c. Rubber dressing combs, eight inches long, for 5c
 Celluloid dressing combs 5c. Best safety pins at Sc dog.
 Best American pins Sc paper.