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Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23

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Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23
TEE LovRLL BANQUET.

All Arraueementa Completed Last
 Nfght-The First Annual Meeting or
 she Lancasterian School Association
 To-night-The Programme.
 The Lancasterian School association com- mittee of arrangements held meeting a1 the Merchants bank last evening, John U. Bradley presiding. Arrangements TOT tne first annual meeting to be held this evening were completed. All the members ot the association are requested to meet at Loomls' old store at z o'clock and business meeting will be held. Ex-Governor Henry B. Harri- son will be president of the meeting.
 The venerable preceptor, MT. Lowell, ar rived in this city from Waterbury yesterday afternoon. He is stopping at the New Haven house and will be present at this meeting.
 After the business meeting, which will be of about an hours duration, the association will adjourn to Loemis' hall above where banquet will be waiting for all members Of the old Lancasterian School. They are all cordially invited to attend.
 After the banquet, addresses vii! be made by the president, Hon. H. B. Harrison, Gen. eral E. E. Bradley, ex-Aayor Lewis and others.
 There will be recitations from Lovell's speaker, music by Thomas orchestra and vocal music under the direction of Professor Jepson.
 The entire expense of the banquet is met by contributions and all money left over af- ter defraying the expenses of the entertain- ment will be devoted to the Lowell fund.
 MT. Lowell has recovered from his illness and is in very good health for @ man of his age, he being now about 94. He was re- ceived at the depot on his arrival by ex-Gov- ernor Harrison. He will remain in this cify Q few days.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23
BARN IN BLOOMFIELD.
IN RoCKYHLE.
THE OFFIoRRs MEETING.

The second Regiment Well Repre-
 sented-The Proposed Trip to Provi-
 dence-The OMer of she Sharpshoot.
 CTS.
 Colonel W. J. Leavenworth presided at a meeting of the officers of the Second reei- ment at the armory last evening. The sub ject which was discussed and decided was the proposed trip of the regiment.
 The two routes which have been proposed, one of which was to Washington and the other to Niagara Falls were both rejected and vote was passed that the regiment go to Providence, R. I. instead.
 This vote was very nearly unani nous. All the companies of the regiment were rep resented. Among the large number of off, cers who were present were Lieut.. Colonel Doherty, Captain Burpee of company A, and Captain Wolf of company G, of Waterbury, Captain La Barnes and Lieut.. Hall of com- pany K, of Wallingford, Captain Borven and fieutenants Daernsteadt and Bradley of com pany I, of Meriden, Captain Pearne of com pany H, of Middletown.
 The city companies were represented by Captains Embler, Callahan, Gutt, Sucher and Brown and Lieutenants Creed, Kennedy, Mum son, Gill, Walker, Ball and Sears. The interest in the trips which have been prepared has decreased among many of the non-commissioned officers and privates to such an extent that there are many who pre- fer not to go on either of the two trips which have been discussed during the winter. What will be the wish of majority of the com- pany members regarding the excursion to Providence is uncertain. Less time and ex- pense will be required for the last mentioned trip than either of the others.
 Captain LaBarnes made the statement last evening that Lieutenant Walker and himself were willing to shoot 8 match with any two men in the brigade at the following ranges: 200, 300, 400, 800 and 600 yards.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23
HESARsFIELDS, BALL.

The Tvgengy.AfGh Annual ReeePtlon-
 Easter Festivities at she eArmory-Ele-
 Eant Dresses, Handsome Uniforms
 and Beautiful Music.
 The Sarsfield Guard held their twenty-fifth annual reception and ball at the armory last evening. The ball, which was the last grand ball of the season in this city, was one of the most satisfactory receptions ever held by the company. The music was grand especially the concert, which was as follows:
 March-Col Leavenworth. ................s .strcit Sslection-Tid Bits ~ ............. weigand 0alop-Fast Mail. Brooks
 The grand march was led by Captain Cal Leavenworth and lady, Captain Wells and lady, Major Lee and lady, Lieut.. Col. Doherty and lady, ex-Captain Clarity and Mrs. Gar- rity, Sergeant Plunkett and Miss Garrity, Wm. Gilligan and Miss Cassidy, and many others. The grand march, to the music of "Col. Leavenworth's March," was the moot perfect and best executed march that was ever seen in the srmory. The sight from the galleries was beautiful, especially when the long lines of 16 couples marched across the armory floor, reaching nearly from side to side. Leader Stack and the Second regi- ment Dano, Wno were evidently oolng tnelx best, played exceedingly beautiful music during the evening. Many of the dresses worn by the ladies present were new for Easter. Fragrant flowers were in abund- ance, and very pretty toilets were numerous. Among the many who were enjoying the Easter ball were: MT. and Mrs. Alexander Bleto, Corp. J. J. Hogan and lady. Corp. McGevern and Miss AcGovern, James H. Carroll and lady, J. E. Hiney and wife and Mamie Bruette, James Guinan, Mrs. E. Guinsn and Miss Kelley, James McNamara and lady and many others
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23
no.RD OF AEpEnmEp.

Question Raised as 10 Whether the
 City Has a Flight to Appropriate the
 ola State HOuse-An Amendment to
 Ihe Clsy Charser-Other Matters.
 At the meeting of the board of councilmeE last night the board concurred with the board of aldermen in its action on the State House question. President Chandler ap pointed Councilman Moran, Asher and Mo- Namara as the councilmanic members of the committee of the Court of Common Council that is to decide whether the State House will be repaired or torn down.
 Before the State House question was fn- ished, Councilman Moran introduced the fol- lowing;
 Resolved, That the Corporation Counsel be re. Common Council whether in his opinion the City of New Haven has any such title or interest in the can legally be requested to appropriate such ground to city uses and whether the Court of Common ton of said building in order to establish it as permanent incumbrance upon the public square as use to which said square was originally and forever dedicated.
 The councilman explained that he had been asked to present the resolution. It was re- ferred ts the corporation counsel.
 An opinion from Corporation Counsel Townsend was submitted deciding that the present assistant clerk of said City court can legally claim the increased salary provided for by the act of the present legislature.
 Councilman Kent offered an amendment to section 22 of the ordinance, concerning trade, as printed on pages 145, IA and 155 of the ordinances of the city of New Haven, making it to read as follows:
 "Refned petroleum not to exceed thirty barrels except in warehouses for that purpose located and constructed to the acceptance of said board, and not to exceed ten barrels in bulk in any what ever"
 ~CFude petroleum, earth, coal or well oil, in bulk. not to exceed ten barrels in any case whatsoever.
 Any person offending against any of the provi- sions Of this section shall forfeit and pay penalty of hundred dollars for every such offense, and like penalty for every day that such violation is continued.
 The paper was referred to the committee on ordinances.
 A petition was introduced by Alderman Frank Bushnell asking for an investigation of the actions of Special Constables Gilbert and McKenna. The petition was referred.
 Petitions referred: Of Lawrence I. Mat thews, for appointment as special constable; of Henry A. Blakeman, for appointment as special constable; of J. W. Avery, for abate- ment of assessment.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23
WEST HAVEN,s FIRES.

The Borough Tests the Chemical En-
 gine-A Big Blaze and Big Crowd
 Action of the Borough Meeting.
 There was big crowd out to see the chem ical engine tested in West Haven last evening. The test took place on the large open lot be- low the postofice. A wooden building of considerable size was constructed for the purpose and it was rendered highly ipham- mable by being saturated with tar, kerosene oil, etc., and filled with ehavings. It was set afre and when in full blaze the engine was set at work. The test was very success full and was warmly applauded. The sight of course afforded great fun for the boys and girls and much interested tHe older portion of the crowd. After the trial borough meet ing was held, Warden James Fl. Reynolds presiding, at which committee of three was appointed to inquire as to the advisability of buying the engine, cost 5000, and to report at meeting to be held two weeks from fast night There were about 200 people at the borough meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23
FAIR HAVEN.

Mrs. F. Kellogg, of Baltimore, Md, di ed of cancer Sunday. She was the daughter of the late Joseph Granniss of East Haven and a sister of D. H., L. A. and Collis B. Gram miss, and very estimsble lady whose death will cause pang of regret in many hearts. Her husband was at one time a member of the firm of Kellogg & Ives, whose establish ment was at the corner of South Front and East Pearl streets.
 The schooner Jane White, on the passage from Virginia to Fair Haven with 5000 bushels of oysters, was dismasted in gale, and was subsequently lowed to Norfolk.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23
The Oiey Missions.

Acknowledgment is made to the friends of the city missions who provided flowers and Towering plants for the Easter service at English hall, to others who gave valuable assistance in the singing and instrumental music, to Messrs. Shoninger 6 Go. for kindly furnishing one of their pianos, to Messrs Peck & Bishop and Smedley & Go. for mov- ing the same, and to all others who in veri- ous ways assisted to make the evenings ex- ercises enjoyable to the many who were in attendance.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23
Oasarrh ourea.

A clergyman after years of suffering from that Ioathsome disease catarrh and vainly reeipe which completely cured and saved him frbm death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending self-addressed stamped en- velone to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 66 Warren street, New York city, will receive the recipe Vee of charge. o13 tn, ,Sh,s;weow
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23
Ladies, Rurnishings.

1000 boxes fine tourist ruchings, every box containing 6 yards, sale price Sc a box. worth 25c 6 yard, sale price 70 . yard.
 Embroidered lawn ties, worth 25c each, during this sale 8 for 95c.
 Ladies' 5-buttoned real kid gloves our price 49c.
 Ladies' black silk Tsffata gloves, worth 25c, sale price He n pair.
 Ladies' all silk mitts. worth 25c, sale price He a pair.
 Ladies' full regular made balbriggan hose He a pair.
 Ladies' fast black hose, full regular made, He 8 pair.
 Misses ribbed hose, full regular made, sizes 6 to S1S, worth 19c, sale price 7c a pair.
 Boys fast black ribbed hose, worth 15c, sale price 8c a pair.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23
VOL. LVII.
4nllrnnl anoOullr1er
Tuesday, April 23, 1889.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.
 Auceck's Porous Plasters-At Druggists'.
 ook Binding-Leopold Lall.
 Fine Beef-Elm City Market.
 For Rent-I,ower Part of House-R. V. Lyon
 For Rent-Second Floor-28o Grand Avenue
 For Rent-Furnished Room-29 Trumbull Street.
 For Rent-House-3s7 George Street.
 For Rent-TenemeAt-126 York Street:
 For Bale-Shore Cottage-"CottaEe This omce
 Grand Opening Sale-Mendel & Freedman.
 Greene s Nervura-At Druggists'.
 HaPdware-D. T. Ma1lett. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists'. Lost-Scarfpin his Ofdce.
 Once More-C. E. Longley Go. Pocketknives-D. T. Mallett. Perfection Wheatine-Sold Everywhere. Rooms With Power-HeHry F. English. School Shoes-C n. Ayers. Select Help-Employment Agency, 775 Chapel St. Testimonial Bene1t-New Haven Opera House. The Latest Spring Styles-Wm. Nicely Co. Welted ShoeS-C H Ayers. Wanted-PositioR-"W.," ," Box S0 Branford, Ct. Wanted-Girl-522 Howard Avenue. Wanted-Girl-725 Orange Street. Wanted-Girl-214 Orchard Street. Wanted-Girl-433 Prospect Street. Wanted-Girls-Mr Babb. Wanted-Situation-214 Hamilton Street. Adeline Street. Wanted-Situation-120 Crown Street. Wanted-Situation-202 Ferry Street, Fair Haven. Wanted-Situation-25 Redfleld Street. Wanted-S aation-170F Franklin Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23
Head these prices ana proAs
Mems Furnlsh1nss.

Leader paper collars 4 boxes for 25c. Ruben's reversible linen collars 2 boxes for 26c.
 Ably all linen collars, latest shapes, B for 25c.
 4-ply linen cuffs pairs for 25C.
 Electric gold plated lever patent collar buttons, usually sold at loo each, one dozen for 25c.
 Mems suspenders, usually sold at 25c each, sale price 2 for 25c.
 Mems seamless hose, usually sold at 121Sc 8 pair, sale price B pairs for 95c.
 Mems striped hose, full regular made, worth 25c pair, sale price pairs for 25c.
 Striped flannel shirts, plaited or laced fronts, think oft, 39c.
 Mems jersey ovsrshirts, usually sold at $1.25, sale price 40c.
 Boys cambrio shirt waists, also indigo blue and cheviot waists, any of them for 25c. . Boys blue flannel shirt waists for 49c.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23

A letter to the COURIER from Oregon from 6 subscriber states that the prospect for good fruit crop is very encouraging. Ore gon, it says, is the place to raise large fruit. The writer raised one peach last year which measured 12 1.2 inches around and weighed . pound. Apples weighing two pounds and over are freuuent
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23
To-Ni3ht,s Entertainment at th,

Church Of she Messiah.
 This evening the Ladies Aid society of the Church of the Messiah, will give an Easter rainbow festival. It will doubtless be a successful affair, ss the ladies have made extensive and elaborate preparations to make it the event of the season. Supper will be served from 6 to 7:3O. An Easter souvenir will be presented to each supper ticket hol- der. At eight o'clock there will be charm. ing entertainment consisting of a drama en- titled Champion of her Sex" This piece should be witnessed by everyone, particu- larly those who believe in "woman's rights Excellent home talent has been obtained and the play will be presented in gorgeous and highly attractive manner.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23

John and Michael Cunningham, aged nine and five years respectively, ate of wild par snips near Scranton, Pa., and died an hour or two later.
 Frank s. Pryor, 27 years old, the agent of the Morgan Envelope company of Springfield. Mass, was drowned in Lymansyille Reser. voir, Manton, while canoeing,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23
An Imperative Nec,va1tv.

What pure air is to an unhealthy locality.
 what spring cleaning is to the neat house. at this season. The body needs to be thor ouehly renovated, the blood purified and yftRlized, the germs of disease destroyed, sorofrla, salt rAeum and all other blood dis. orders are cured by Hoods Sarnaparills, the most popular and d0ucoessful spring medicine.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23
R HAL.
Wedding at Humphrey Street Church.

W0ddIng ag gHumphreY Street Church.
 At Humphrey street Congregational church, Thursday evening, Mir. George Ed mondson, of A. & G. Edmondson, plumb CTS, and Miss Hildebrand, daughter of MT. Hildebrand5 the conductor residing on Chest nut street, will be united in marriage, Rev. MT. Luckey officiating. The church will be crowded with friends of the happy couple. They will after & wedding tour reside on Bishop street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23
Rescue Lodgo,s Ensertainment.

A pleasant musical and literary entertain ment and supper was given by Rescue lodge No. 82, o. G. T., at the lodge rooms on Chapel street last evening. The little Misses Bague, Miss Grace Linton, Miss Fannie E. Johnson, Miss Lillie Johnson and Miss Kitty Holtse amused the large number present by songs and recitations. Mrs. F. A. Johnson was chairman of the reception committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23
Oame Frora New York,

Lizzie Burns came up from New York yes terday and in the afternoon after having drank heavily she went driving. Later she was arrested for driving too fast.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23
weIted Sbee.

For ladies make very desirable spring shoe. No stitches inside 10 hurt the feet. and sole very flexible. We keep them in common sense and Waukenphast styles. Price $3.25 and warranted to give satisfac- tion.
 O. H. AYREs, a2a St S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23
RanaaxaI oard.

The Goodyear Rubber Store, which has been for the last ten years located at 78 Church street, will remove May 1 to Se6 Chapel street, Cutler building, with large and com plete line of rubber goods at bottom prices.
 F.C. FUTILE, Proprietor.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23
IehoOf Shoes

Are specially with us and our increasing trade in these lines demonstrate the fact that we are down to rock bottom prices We sell sizes to for 5oc, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25. Sizes s1S to 10, 75c, s1.0o; $1.25; Misses' school shoes S1.00, S1.25, $1.50, $2.O0. Boys school shoes, s1 %, $1.25, $1.50, $2.O0.
 c. H. AYREs,
 S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23
Lightning Plays Havoc in Various
 Parts Of Connecticut.

BRISTOL, April 22.-The wood turning shop of Smith Brothers, was struck by lightning during Saturdays shower. and Hoyt Smith was stunned and severely burned by the magnetic fluid. He lay unconscious for some time. The shop was damaged $200 by fire.
 BARN IN BLOOMFIELD. Woodford Brothers barn in Bloomfield was also struck and an OK, one of pair of yokes together, was killed. The other OK was un- harmed.
 IN ROCKVILLE.
 Andrew Fay's barn was struck and burned to the ground. Loss $500.
 COWS, OXEN AND PIGS BURNED TO DEATH. During the Saturday night storm lightning struck barn in Milton, this State, belonging to Nr. Benedict, setting it on fire, and five COWS, pair of oxen, and five pigs were burn ed to death, besides the other contents, noth- ing being saved but the horses.
 HOUSE IN TWISTED.
 Lightning struck the house of Charles Hunt, in Winsted, on Saturday night. The building was burned to the ground. Loss several hundred dollars.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23

Beware of the draft. Many promising business has been ruined by being exposed to 2 cold, merciless sight draft. Many family has been broken up. by poor cooking. Get and make the latter into ceuns and happiness will reign supreme.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23
O0MROwMlMl.

On Tuesday morning, April 30, in accord anoe with the President's proclamation. pub Iic service will be held in Center church in recoonition of the centennial of Washing- 4on,a inau0uration.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23
PARIsH MEETINGS.
Trinity Chureh-Easter Monday EIe.
 t1ong.

Trinity Church-Easter Monday Elec.
 tions.
 Trinity church held the parish election yes terday forenoon. It resulted as follows: Senior warden, John P. Futile; junior ward on, John B. Robertson; treasurer and fnan- cial agent, John P. Futile; parish clerk, Ed- ward o. Beecher; vestrymen, Henry B. Har- rison, A. L. Kidston, William B. Pardee, W. W. White, 0. B. Bowers, Charles E. Graves, Edward 0. Bescher. George A. Butler (vice Thomas Phillips, deceased), John I. Good rich, A. Heaton Robertson, w. G. Summer, Frank Fl. Hooker, F. B. Mallory, John W. AllipR William D. Anderson
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23
OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT Is
 CROWDED.

We Are Selling New Spring Garments
 At 2Sc. On . Dollar.
 Children's and misses' gretchens with an- gel sleeves, at $1.98, worth $4; reefers, from 4 to 16 years, at $1.50, $2 and 8, worth double; ladies' checked and striped jackets $1.50, worth $4; ladies' black jersey jackets, all wool, bound with braid and faced with satin, at $2.75, worth $4.50; all worsted jackets, bound and faced with satin, $s. .65, worth $S. Big assortment of jackets in corkscrew, diagonal, wide vale jersey cloth and other. styles. We are selling them at from $2 to $S less than other stores. Attend the Great Retiring Sale Now
 Going On At
 s. RRETXFELDEHsS
 S32 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23
st. Thomas Churcl

St. Thomas church held the parish election last evening which resulted as follows: War dens, John L. Treat, John E. Earle; vsstry- men. Hilton E. Doolittle, Frederick Botsford,
 Burton Mansfield, Henry S. Johnson, George Rockwell, John D. Shelley, Jonathan W. Pond, Benjamin c. Lum, Prof. Daniel O. Eaton, Joel A. Sperry, E. M. Reed, Charles A. Lindsley, M. D., Frank H. Sperry; treas- urer, Prof. DO Eaton; clerk, Henry 8. John- organist, R. K. Welmer; sexton, Josephua
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23
RadIr ScalAeA.

William Halpin, who lives at 230 Wallace street, last evening about o'clock got drunk and becoming enraged at his wife for some reason or other. and seizing tea kettle of water which stood boiling on the stove, hurl- ed it at her, scalding her severely about the face and neck. Dr. Connors dressed her wounds. Halpin was arrested later in the evening by Officers Reilly and Shamp.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23
HNENDEL & FREEDMAN.
 772 Chapel Street.

Dur Great Opening Sale to commence to-day It cannot help being a success-we never had the pleasure of showing such an array Of AAe goods at such ruinOusly low prices Hero is an opportunity seldom oTer- ed-Tak1nx advantage of She as pres- ent depressive market we made offers right and Ieft, spot cash being our baeking-WIth few exceptions they have all been accepted-Now comes our time to unload.
 Head xha~o nrfeaa mnA npmAR
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23
an annual income at

Annufties issued by the Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York are the safest and most productive investments now offered in this country
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23
One Boy S1abs Another

Dominiek Teta, young Italian of No. 21 Union street, was arrested last night by Off, Ger F. D. Cook for cutting Daniel Reddan with large knife. Both are about 16 years
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23

Harmony LOdges \. Q. o. F.
 The second degree will be exemplifed in Harmony lodge No. 5, I. 0. o. F., tonight.