davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-30
The CItY Missions.

The peoples service on Sunday evening at English Hall, corner of Court and State streets, commences at half-past seven o'clock with singing from Gospel Hymns for the first quarter of an hour. There is good chorus choir with organ accompaniment. Meetings are also held at the same place every evening of the week, and Christian people from any part of the city are invited to be present and assist in this work
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-30
struclk by q Bridge.

Charles Martin of this city, a brakeman in the employ of the Consolidated road, had a narrow escape from death yesterday morn ing while passing through Bridgeport on the 12:30 freight going east. He was standing on the roof of a freight car while the train was passing through the tunnel at the Park avenue crossing. His head struck the edge of the bridge and he fell to the ground The ambulance was called and he was taken at once to the Bridgeport hospital. The sur- geon there found several cuts about the head, and his arm was badly cut though not brok.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-30
Admiral Foote Post.

Admiral Foote post, G. A. R., is receiving many congratulations for it's handsome souvenir testimonial card issued through Adjutant William Morgan to those persons who aided the veterans in making the Grand Army fair of over year ago such 8 complete success. The engraving is an artistic bit of work containing portrait of Admiral Foote and the veterans badges.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-30
OroIae Roywsee.

There will be 8 praise service held at Dwight Place church tomorrow at 7:30 o'clock. Among the attractions of the pre- gramme are solo by Miss Bradley entitled, ''Sweetly through the night;" the "Gloria Patri" by Prof. Parsons, and an offertory solo by Mir. Monson entitled, 70 Saviour hear us." Rev. Dr. Twitchell will also make few remarks to the congregation.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-30
Nm United Church Chapel.

The Ladies' Aid society of the United church held it's monthly meeting in the church chapel yesterday afternoon. A large box of clothing was made up by the ladies to be sent to the church's mission in the West. From to 7 o'clock bountiful supper was enjoyed by about 125 persons, and after this the regular prayer meeting was held.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-30

Beaded wraps worth $IO, at $4.6o.
 Beaded wraps worth $18, at S7.sO.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-30
Arre.ted .t tba Ias

Lizzie Fenly, whose sentence for drunken ness expired yesterday, was immediately ar rested by Detective Brewer for the theft of shawl valued at $1O from Thomas W. Con. don. She is we'll known to the police.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-30
M0rA Rrnrraaa.

A pupil can make more progress in three months by the Socratic system of instruction at the Hogarth academy than by the antiqua- ted, fossili1ed scholastic routine in one year. Everything to help, nothing to hinder. The spring term begins Monday, April 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-30

All parties desirous of obtaining the best teas in the city at lowest prices will do well play of extra special presents we are offer ing to all purchasers of one pound of tea.
 CENTENNIAL AM. TEA Co.,,
 363 State street. A few nice tenements to rent. m29 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-30
Great Sale of Glass Plumbers.

Cutters sale of tumblers and other elegant glassware is attracting many prudent buyers. Such elegant goods cannot be found else where for low prices. n26 If
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-30

Service for young men tomorrow after
 noon at 4:15. Prelude. Topic: Reasons why young men do not join the Young Mems Christian association, by L. T. Snow and Secretary Mcintosh. Address by Rev. Dr. W w McI,sne
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-30
KITCHEN ECONOMY AGAIN.
Later Tests made by the Government
 Chemist,

Later Tests Made by the Government Chemist. The analytical chemist for the Indian de- partment of the government, Dr. Edward G. Love, has made further analyses of baking powders, and this time of samples both of which were purchased by Dr. Love himself in open market. As carbonic acid gas is the bread leavening power generated by the ad- mixture of cream of tartar and bi-carbonate of soda, the following, copied from Dr. Love's certificate of analysis of the compar- ativs yields of this gas by the powders ex amined, is of interest:
 Name of the Available oarbonic Baking Powder. acid gas, cubic inches ..Cleveland's Superior. "..........-...1 11s2 The sample of Cleveland's Baking Powder previously analysed, with result shown in the original article on "Kitchen Economy" was furnished to Dr. Love by the Royal Ba- king Powder Company.-New York Tribune. PASTORS AND THEIR BLOCKS. The Many Farewell sermons Te-Mor-
 row Evening-The Hast Sunday of
 This Years Methodist Conference.
 Tomorrow evening will be notable for the number of farewell sermons preached by Methodist ministers in this city. It is also and sermons appropriate for the event will be given by ministers who do not leave their Hooks.
 The annual meeting of the New York East conference will be held next week in Bridge port, opening next Wednesday.
 Those pastors who will deliver farewell sermons tomorrow evening are Rev. Dr. Reed at the Trinity M. E. church, Rev. MT. Baird at the George street M. E. church and Rev. MT. I. M. Foster at St. John street M. E. church.
 Dr. Chapman of the First M. K. church has returned and will preach the closing ser mon Of this conference year in the evening. Other Methodist pastors throughout the city will do likewise.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-30

HE who throws the dice of destinv ronst bide the issue, be 1t life or death. Don't leave your health to the matters of chance. Use
 Warner'S Log Cabin SarsaparalIa. purify the blood and the issue is sure to he health and life. The best blood purifier in the market and the cheapest. Try it.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-30
Diedln Princeton.

Rev. Lyman S. Atwater, eldest son of the grandson of the late Elihu Sanford of this city, died in Princeton, N. J., on Tuesday, the 26th. He was graduate of Princeton college and treasurer of the Princeton Gas Light company fer many years
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-30
Free Lessons In Ger,

At 4:30 and 8 o'clock this evening Prof. Colby gives free lessons in his class room at S52 Chapel street. There is a prospect for a large and interesting class here.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-30
AvoutbruV naander

Detective Brewer went to Birmingham yesterday and arrested Thomas Callahan for complicity in breaking into 8 shoe store on Center street last December. Callahan is about 15 years old.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-30

Pianos and FmeWma61c SYmPhOnYs
 The pneumatic symphony organs at Cat lin's, under the Elliott House, are attracting much attention. They are parlor and self playing organ combined. There is an auto matic attachment by which it can be played easily by simply working the foot pedals. Fifty New Home sewing machines have also just been received. These are a very good machine-in fact, many think them the best machine on the market. They are warranted for five years. Behr's pianos are also among MT. Catlin's fine stock. It is an excellent place to purchase anything in this line.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-30
Ma- nnn1na

A new engine, No. 54, arrived in this city
 yesterday afternoon from the Rogers locomo- tive works for the New Haven and Derby railroad.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-30
A Disturbancea at the Gran

A student, who gave his name as Lawrence Hayworth, was arrested by Officers O'Connor and Stamford at the Grand Opera House last night for drunkenness and breach of the Y1aana
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-30


 chairman or by the Rev. Caleb s. Laird, M. A., Wesleyan Minister, The Manse, Youghal :" 'tThe Mayor was then asked his opinion of brin g. ing religion into the controversy In reply he said that he deprecated this occasional attemptto revive nothing to do with the question of home rule and the disenthralment of Ireland" Undoubtedly while landlordism as it is in Ireland ought to be condemned in most cases, this is emphatically cause stimulated by religious and race prejudice. He said he was Protestant and a deacon in the College street church. but that did not hinder him behalf of Irish freedom.'
 would like to say to his honor that no man can preside with good grace dictating to foreign nation how it shall govern it's subjects. If America can govern the tumul- tuous Celt as represented in this country she will have done her duty we'll, and even approach the latitude of miracles Even Daniel O'Connell was abused by his own peo- pie shamefully, despite the partial recogni- tion he received in his lifetime.
 'The Mayor said he was sorry to hear of these occasional bigoted outbursts The people were be- coming more tolerant in their religious views more tolerant of each other.'
 In response to this point, I will say that dis claim any feeling of religious bigoty, but re- ligion can be separated from no political question when taken in its last analysis.
 "There had been great gain in New Haven in a 
 such criticism such as that of Mr, B9ird.''
 My utterances were not criticisms; but, with the exception of an indirect reference to such meetings as that in the Hyperion on Sunday evening, the 17th inst, are plain statements of fact, unvarnished, quoting re- peatedly from the highest authorities in the Catholic church, not stopping with the Irish, but eyen quoting Plus the IX., the Italian, as though he had been graduated from May- nooth. express my personal regret that Mayor Peck, who was kindly greeted by me on the occasion of his reception after having helped elect him, should be unwittingly drawn into matter with which as deacon, mayor or man he has simply nothing to do.
 "The question of Irish emancipation was not a re- Hgious question:
 I should think it must have been if the Lords day evening in representative New England city was used for the encourage ment of disloyalty beyond the sea. Ohl shades of the Puritan fathers can we believe these things so to be-. make no response to the charge of being Tory or Orangeman. America is my adopted land. have no war to wage for or against the land of my nativi- ty JOSEPH BAIRD.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-30
Easter Cards at CutIer,s.

The finest collection ever shown in New Haven is now open at CJTLER's ART STORE m29 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-30
Hack From fha Sauth,

General E. E. Bradley, wife and daughter returned yesterday from four weeks' trip in the South.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-30

Have moved from Chapel street to the old stand, S5 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-30

Attractive in style and lightest weight are the Dunlap hats for spring. Brooks & Co.,, Chapel cor. State, Cbristy's and Victor Jay's agency, Trunks and satchxls.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-30
wEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAp NupA ARwnSRNT.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON. DC, 8 p. nn., March %, 1889. ] For New England and Eastern New York: Rain or preceded by fair weather in eastern Maine; colder winds becoming northwesterly, high on the the coast,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-30
Do You Admire

Good clothing that is way up in quality, fit, style, etc.? Ifso, look at the great stock of New York garments offered by
 NORTON & SoN,
 S5 Church street
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-30

Auction-Pianos-Auct Ten thousand dollars worth of pianos must be sold at auction, Saturday morning, March 30, 10 o'clock at Steinert's Piano Warerooms, TIT Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-30

 with jets and beaded net, worth $7.O0. Beaded wraps worth sIo, at s4.eo. Beaded wraps worth $18, at S7.SO. ments, from four years up. $1.50 worth $3. 3.25-$2. 35 worth s4.OO. $1.75 worth $3 50-$27 75 worth $4 50. $2.0O worth $3.75-$3.O6 worth $5. co. Nm other goods our values are simply immense.
 Coats' cotton 4c. for one spool. Coats' cotton He. for three speoIs. OOatss cotton 44c. per dozen. We are selling every article in our store at she same rate that we are selling Coats cotton. Samples given. Bundles delivered. Mail orders. Come early. Open evenings.
 S. BRETZFELDER.
 S32 Chapel Street. Between Church and Orange Streets. ma2S St
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-30

OAAAASkAC OEkA11OSOSs The largest assortment of children's car riages in the city, at the lowest prices.
 STALL & HEGEL,
 8, 10, 12 Church street
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-30
Headquarters

Hea0q uarGefB For fine New York clothing.
 NORTON 6 SoN,
 S5 Church street, m2S St The old stand,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-30
LACE AND MUSLIN CUR-
 FANS.
All our Designs and Hanging Effects Studied
 before Selection. Real Brussels Lace, Swiss Tambour, Irish Point in Lace with Linen centers, Cluny, Renaissance, Madras, Nottingham, Vienna.

is far beyond and
  The best Real Brussels Lace Curtains in United States Nottingham States. Shadow   of 
  
  lwasre eurnedw with orders COVERANGSin in
    Trimming Down andS w
  ryard.  Shades complete s low and dupwa erpir
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-30
In the SunnV South.

Mir. George L. Streeter, the jeweller, and wife, who went South about two months ago, have anchored for while in Jackson vile, Fla, whence they are making various excursion trips in different directions. Friends in New Haven acknowledge the receipt of bountiful supply of Indian river oranges, which authorities pronounce the finest oranges that Florida produces. This view on sampling the same is warmly en- dorsad by concurrent testimony here. MT. Streeter's health is slightly improved, and he is encouraged to hope for much benefit from his stay in warm climate devoid of New England's March winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-30
Chamber Suits.

Closing out this week, several very fine chamber suits, at half price.
 STAHI. & HEGEL, m25 Ct 8, 10, 12 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-30
Grand Piano Sale.
Notice.

Saturday at auction,
 at STrrNrpT @ QoUS
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-30
ChtIdren,s Oarrfag1

Seventy Fine Pianos. Seventy fine pianos.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-30
Home Again.
INSTRUMENTATION.

NORTON & SoN, S5 Church street. R. s. V. P.-In person.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-30
P0RTIERES AND HEAVY
 CURTAINS,

Jute Velour, Sheilas, Chenille, Turcoman,
 and Jute. Silk Damascus, Satin Rousse, Velour de Titan, Syrian, Oriental.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-30

$3.93-Three NInety-shree-s3.93. Same as the one above, vest front, satin lined, worth $7. % or nothing.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-30
ATTEND THE GREAT RETIRING

And Wind Up Sale. Now or Never.
 SELLING OUT. over s25,0O0 worth of dry gooos end glassware must be sold at once. The only chance 90 buy dry goods at twensy.hve cents on a dollar. Raad the tmmeuse values we are of fering in our dress goods depart. ment.
 Ten pieces left of all- wool black cashmere at 38c.; worth 75c.
 A splendid black cashmere at 29c.
 Black cashmere, blue or jet black, pure wool, at 55c and 65c.; worth $1.
 Silk warp Henrietta cloth, at S5c.; worth $1. 50 or nothing.
 Four pieces heavy black Guinet silk s9c. yard; worth $1. .25. About 200 yards of elegant black faille Francaise at s7c.; worth $1.37. Double fold cashmeres in colors and black, marked to sell out at He yard. Five hundred pieces mohair debeige Sc. Beautiful worsted, check and stripes, dou- ble width, 131ac.; worth 25c Double width 30c cashmere 15c.; 36- inch Henrietta cloth and 40-inch Tricot, the highest value in New Haven, 29c per yard; worth soc.
 See our striped ladies' cloth, 29c., all wool; worth 60c.
 One hundred pieces new Spring styles of French sateens, worth 30c.; at 1O1zc. They are cheap.
 Come to-day and take a look at our new Spring garments for ladies, misses and children. We close them out at quarter price. A big bonanza for anyone wanting Spring gar- meng.
 S2.75-Two Seventy.five-$2.75. Will buy one of our $5.5 all wool heavy spring weight jersey jackets. They are bound with braid and faced with satin.
 $2.9S-Two Ninery-eight-$2.9S. Ladies' all worsted wide vale diagonal jacket very handsoms and worth $6.25.
 $3.9S-Three Nlnety-three-$3.93. Same as the one above, vest front, satin lined, worth $700 or nothing.
 $1.67-One SIxty.seven-$1.65.
 Ladies' all wool jackets in checks, stripes and plain goods, worth $4. co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-30

S2.75-Two seventy-f1ve-$2.75. Will buy one of our $5. 50 all wool heavy spring weight jersey jackets. They are bound with braid and faced with satin.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-30

$2.9S-TwO Ninety-eight-$2.9S. Ladies' all worsted wide vale diagonal jacket very handsome and worth $6.25.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-30
Spring Overcoa'

Pianos at Auction. Pianos at auction, Saturday morning at Steiuert's Piano Warerooms
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-30
s2.96-Two Ntnety-slx-s2 .es.

$1.67-One S1Xty.seven-$1.6 .65s Ladies' all wool jackets in cheeks, stripes and plain goods, worth $4.00.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-02-14
IHOMAS-GREEN.

The occasion of the wedding of Mr..
David 1. Thomas and Miss Flora Green
at the home of the latter on Exchange
street Wednesday was a most happy
event. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. F. j. Sauerber of the Presbyte-
rian church in the presence of the fam
Ines and few intimate friends of the
contracting parties.
The bride is a young lady who has
lived in the city a number of years
and has made many warm friends by
her uniform pleasant genial DISPOSE
ton. MIR. Thomas is a member of the
firm of NJ. Thomas & Sons, dry goods
merchants, and is. an energetic young
business man of the city.
After receiving the hearty congratu-
lations of those present. bounteous
repast was served and a few hours
were passed in social conversation,
after which the newly welded couple
repaired to their residence, at 124 Mer-
! chants street. which had been fitted up
,, by the groom for their abode.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas were the re-
cipients of number of handsome and
useful presents. THE NEWS joins in
congratulations and hearty good
! wishes for their future.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-02-14
NE are glad to see the Glohe.I

WE are glad to see the Globe Demo
crat take bold and Independent stand
on the dressed beef question. The
Globe does not hesitate to bell the
cat. Although published in a city
where the combine has full swing. it
refuses to crook the pregnant hinges
of the knee, and takes up the fight in
behalf of the farmer and cattle raiser.
1t saws:
1t is undeniable that "A few firms are
to-day in complete possession of the
beef and and pork markets from the
Atlantic TO the Pacific. They dictate
the prices ut which the producers shall
sell their stock, and the prices which
the consumers shall pay for 1t. Their
scheme of rapacity and robbery puts
all competition ont of the question. and
the people are simply at their mercy
1t is no longer possible to raise stock at
a fair profit, because of their power to
keep the rates down to the lowest point
known in twenty years; and yet the
purchasers Of dressed meat have to pay
| just as much for it as they did when
cattle and hogs were from one-third to
one-half higher than at present. The
law of supply and demand has ceased
to have any influence. This grasping
and offensive monopoly is a complete
| law unto itself, and all the ordinary
rules and conditions of commerce are
put aside to promote its interests at
the expense of all classes of citizens.
Whether the committee appointed by
the Kansas legislature to investigate
the matter find that there is, or is not a
combine or trust pro forma, makes nc
difference whatever. The business is
almost entirely in the hands of "a few
firms,' as the Globe says who tacilly
agree among themselves to make such
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-02-14

SINCE the death OF Rudolph. the
probable heir to the kian throne Is
the infant daughter Of thedead prinG e.
The heir to the Spanish throne is n
other infant who. being posthumOn 5
was born a king The old king of Ho +
land will soon pass away. and the he Il
to his crown is another infant RO3
atty in Europe is sadly decadelh :
Among all the crowned heads. there
not one qualified to make respectabl
figure if stripped of that bauble, Tn
crown. Queen Victoria is now tn
most illustrious of them. And he
chief distinction is that she fulfilled
| the requirements of female greatness
demanded by BOnaparte. by raising
large family of children. The young
German emperor is abnormally active,
but filled with that curse OF royalty
hereditary faint, that may either XII
or make a lunatic of him. AS for the
rest they don't amount to much. Th'
emperor of the dItal empire OF Austro
Hungary is old, and the car is 81
hedged about by nihilists and tnancla
embarrassment that he is poweTfu
mainly for evil. If the French repul
| lie were not a shaky and ram shack
r CONCERN, as it is, the times would D
| ripe for a popular outbreak agalns
/ monarchy. But the example Franc
' affords Europeans of a republican forI
f OF government is far from encourai
e ing to the millions burdoTed by de-
e MOTTO institutions.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-02-14
The Agoniss Of LuubsgO.

w. 5. Phillips, East River National
bank, New York, writes:
1T gives me great pleasure to add
my testimony in favor OF your valuable
plasters. Last October l had very
severe attack of lumbago, and suffered
untold agony; could not turn in bed or
get in any position without assistance,
and with pains almost unbearable.
The folks suggested Allcock's Porus
Piasters. As soon as possible / had
one applied to the small of my back.
and to my great surprise | experienced
almost instant relief. l continued
wearing 1t until entirely cured, and
am happy TO say that / have not had
the slightest symptoms of lumbago
since. They are wonderful and vaIu-
able plaster for lumbago. and / take
much pleasure in accommodating them.