davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 Pooketbooks at Dorman's.
 Deputy Sheriff Higgins, who has been i'll, is much better.
 Mrs. P. s. Bennett, of this city, was in Washington, D. C., Monday.
 Hairs on dog's back are not so numerous as customers at the Royal shoe store.
 A "rainbow supper" will be given at the Dwight Place church tomorrow night.
 Chief Ellis of Ansonia has gone to South Carolina for pleasure and health improve ment.
 The first shad of the season was cauget at Deep River yesterday. It weighed five pounds.
 No need of more than one kind of soap for all purposes providing everybody used Brussels soap.
 A fine Easter concert will be given at the First Congregational church, Fair Haven, Easter Sunday evening.
 To-day and tomorrow occurs the spring and summer millinery opening at Miss H. V. Byrnes', Orange street, corner of Court.
 Compare our prices of wines, liquors and cigars with those of other dealers before pur- chasing elsewhere-G. F. Heublein & Bro.
 Mir W. H. Corbin of Hartford, the well known Tale athlete, will teach next year at the Westminster school at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.
 Hack Driver T. L. .Cannons license was re- voked by the chief of police yesterday; also the junk license of Abram Kopolinski, for buying stolen property.
 The graduating class of the Meriden High school will hold it's reception at the High school building this evening. Over 800 in vitations have been sent out.
 James Miller, who is employed by Coe Brothers in Meriden, matched 200 chickens in his incubator April 4. This makes about 5000 chickens he has matched since Febru- ary 1.
 Mics Sophy L. Northrop, of West Haven, will sing in Meriden for the coming year, commencing May 1. Miss Northrop former ly sang at the College street church and more recently in AIsonis.
 John B. Matthews, who for many years was a salesman at Brown, Thompson & Co. E in Hartford, is dead in Kansas, whither he went last year and started unnecessarily in the dry goods business.
 Clarence Browning Vorce, who has for the past year been in the employ of the New York and New Haven road ss assistant civil engineer, has resigned to accept the post of civil engineer at Kearney, Nebraska.
 A reception will be given to the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Munger tomorrow (Thursday) evening from s to 10 o'clock by the ladies of the United church in their parlors on Tenn pie street. All members of the parish are cordially invited.
 The Masonic Mutual Benefit association has voted $2, 900 to the widow of Duncan McAr- thur of Humphrey street, and $2,000 to the widow of E. E. Gillette, the engineer who was employed at the New Haven Manufac- turing company's shops.
 The Y. P. S. c. E. of the First Congrega- tional church, Fair Haven, at it's semi-an- nual this week elected officers as follows: President, Dr. E. c. M. Hall; vice presi- dent, Wilbur T. Leete; secretary, Jennie L.. Griswold; treasurer, Walter s. Bishop; per manent corresponding secretary, Miss Olive s. Day.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10
orxA1K,s GLASS OF ,4o.
The Death of MT. George Terry, the Patent SoIfcit0r-A Son of EIi Terry, she Father of American Olock-Mak- ing.

The Death of MT. George Terry, the
 Patent SOIicitor-A Son of Ell Terry,
 she Father of American Clock-Mak-
 ing.
 MT. George Terry, the patent lawyer who has had an office in room 2s, Exchange building, and died suddenly of apoplexy on Monday night, was sixty-fve years old. and was unmarried. He was heard to fall by an occupant of an adjoining room who ran to his assistance. Finding MT. Terry lying helpless on the floor, he sent for Medical Examiner White. When Dr. White arrived MT. Terry was dead. Apoplexy was the cause. MT. Terry was about sixty.fye years of age and had been an inmate of the bnild- ing for the past nine years. People in the building were not very well acquainted with him and outside of his few patrons he WAS not well known. He kept bachelors hall in his office and lived almost the life of her. init. He was a very well-informed man on many subjects, and was graduate of Yale, class of 1840. Among his surviving class mates at Yale are Judge Booth of Chicago. Ex Governor Charles R. Ingerson of New Haven, Rev. Dr. Henry M. Dexter, Rev. Dr. Henry M. Goodwin and Professor Hoppin of Yale, and among his deceased classmates were George Thacher, who was president of Iowa college and brother of the late Profes- sor of Tale; also the late Rev. Dr. Lavalette Perrin, who perished in the Park Central hotel explosion at Hartford, also the late Lawyer Gideon Hollister of Litchfeld. The deceased MT. Terry was @ son of Eli Terry, the noted cloekmaker of Terryville, who was called the father or American clockmaking. He incurred the displeasure of his father by opposing him and was cut off with 8 small stated yearly allowance, beside which Mr., Terry had small property. He made point in late years of investing in railroad bonds when the market was low and selling them when the market for them had materially advanced, thus adding little to his income. He had been quite successful iR his limited patent business and had patrons who had the utmost confidence in his ssgact- ty and ability from repeated efforts he had made in obtaining patents for them. MT. Abel B. Jscocks, the venerable New Haven lawyer now 30 critically ill, was in college when MT. Terry was and well recollected him. though graduating year later in the class of Al
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10
Fleming,s stables-RemOvaI.

Phil. Fleming, the popular proprietor of Fleming's stables on State street, No. e66, removes May 1st to the large and eonmodi- ous stables and barn erected especially for him on Audubon street, formerly Veto street. The new premises are very substantially built and will afford him every facility for the prosecution of his quite extensive board ing stable and livery business, and every con- venience and comfort for the horses. A large elevator will convey carriages to the upper floor. MT. Fleming's long experience in the care of horses enables him to care for them with the skill of veterinary surgeon, and in his new and larger quarters greater success awaits him.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10
FAIR AND FESTIVAL
At LO0mfs' Temple of MusIc-ManY
 Present-A Fine Success.

Ae LOOmfs' Temple of MusIc-ManY Present-A Fine Success. The three days bazar under the auspices of the ladies of the Congregation Mishkan Israel came to a successful close at Loomis' Temple of Music last evening. A great many elegant presents were ''chanced" and sold, the proceeds of which ali helped swell the fund for which the fair was given. Dancing followed to the music of Weil's orchestra, in which fifty couples participated. About $550 was realized, which will be devoted to improving the cemetery in Westville. The officers of the association are: Mrs. N. Spear, president; Mrs. Frank, secretary; and Mrs. Henry Herz, treasurer.
 Among the young ladies who worked ardu- ously for the success of the affair were the Misses Metzger, Miss Lulu Kahn, Fanny My CTS, Fanny Falk, Sarah Kleiner, Annie Linde, Lelie Kleeberg, Ida Rogowski, Flora Rosen- berg, Bertha Heller and Fanny Waldman of Albany.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Yaless Classic Domains-The Click! Click! of fhe Stone Yard-A Great Ad. dIticn To she Cliques on she Cam . AlOne-The Junior Ex. TO.MorFOw

Yale,s Classic Domains-The Click!
 Click! of she Stone Yard-A Great Ad-
 dItion To the Oliques on she Cam.
 T"s-s2o.OeO Tn Stone Carvings
 Alone-The Junior Ex. To-Merrow
 Afternoon.
 Rev. H. P. Nichols of Trinity church ad-
 dressed the Berkeley association meeting
 last evening in Dwight Hall. Gun clubs at present are quite the thing among the colleges, the one formed at Rut- gers being the latest. An intercollegiate as- sociation in the near future, with annual shoots, is quite possible. Walker 'S4, member of the senior class in the Divinity school, has been appointed to professorship in the American college in
 Beyrout, Syria.
 The continual click, click from the chisels
 of the workmen engaged in the carving for | the new recitation hall makes that corner of ! the campus seem more like the traditional stone yard from the classic domains of learning. This part of the work is being rapidly pushed on by scores of skilled work men, and here and there on the building and on granite blocks yet on the ground delicate tracings and half formed cherubims may already be discovered. The cost of the | carving alone win be twenty thousand dol lars.
 Tomorrow afternoon in Battell chapel, at o'clock, will take place the junior exhibi- l bition. The men who take part are as fol- lows:
 1. Roger s. Baldwin, on Cardinal Lavigerie. ?. Yale Kneeland, on Henry Ward Deecher in England in 1868.
 3: John Crosby, on John wilmont, second Earl of Rochester.
 4, J. D. Jackson, on voltaires influence on Lib 5. Lewis s. Haslam, on Julian the apostate 6. George A. Hurd. on the Provencal Element in Daudet.
 2. Walter A. DeCamp, on Walt Whitman. 8. ,Wolcott W. Ellsworth, on Some Conceptions of Jobs author.
 ! The happiness of the successful competi- tors will be still further increased by the award of the income from the fund of $2, 500 established last year by the Kingsley Trustee association in memory of the Hon. James Ten Eyck of the class of '79. In letter to Swayne, captain of the fresh man crew, from Smith, captain of the Colum- bia freshman crew, the challenge to 8 race at New London next June has been declined. An unofficial letter from the same source proposed, if Harvard were willing, three- cornered race but it is doubtful if Harvard will agree to this. Last evening Prof. Williston of the Medi- cal school began a course of six lectures, to be given every Tuesday and Friday, on Development and structure of the human brain and comparative anatomy of vertebrate brain."
 The postponed game between the medics and the divinities will take place this after- noon at Hamilton park. | A large number of students from the vari- ous other departments attended Professor Williston's lecture yesterday and it may be regarded as sign that the medical depart ment is quite ready to help carrying out the university idea.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10
DIED IN ELMIRA.
Mrs. Abigial ID. Shepard fer Many

Mrs. Abigail ID. Shepard fer Many
 Years of New Haven.
 Mrs. Abigail D. Shepard, formerly of New Haven, died in Elmira, N. Y., Monday in her S1st year. The greater part of her long life was spent in New Haven. She was the last surviving member of the family of Abra- ham Drummer, who was for many years highly esteemed and prominent merchant in New Haven. Her father, MT. Drummer, was . contemporary of the late esteemed Russell Hotchkiss and other old New Haven mer- chants now passed away. The old Drummer homestead was on Olive street near Court, about where the residences of o. F. Evarts and MT. Burchell now stand. Mrs. Shepard was very estimable lady, and was for long period member of Center church. She leaves one son, who resides in Boston and is general agent there of the Boston and Erie railroad Her remains will be inferred in Evergreen cemetery tomorrow,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
Schorer & co.'s New Wholesale Store
 on State Street.

Schorer < CO.'S New Wholesale Store
 on State Street.
 Schorer & Go. are meeting with most gratifying success. These enterprising gen. tlemen, Messrs. 0. F. and Julius F. Schorer, have the former Glenny store, 270 and 272 State, occupying the entire building. They are importers, jobbers and wholesale dealers in crockery, glassware, lamps, chimneys, burners, stoneware, woodenware, brooms, brushes, cordage, paper, twine, paper bags, oil cans, lantinal globes, etc., and are im- porters and sole agents here for the famous John Edwards white granite and porcelain and sole agents for the noted pearl top chim- neys. They do an entirely wholesale busi- ness and sell at bottom prices. Retail deal CTS cannot do better than to buy of them. They have 8 complete knowledge of the business, Mir. J. F: Schorer having been traveller for noted orockery houses for 12 years. They buy by the carloads direct without middle men. Their stock is exten- sive and prices astonishingly low.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10
Give Theln . Weleonae.

The public is being greatly benattea through the exposures made by the lady analysts as to deliberations in food articles. These interesting little ladies, termed by some persons "health missionaries" are cer- tainly performing a much needed work, which is well appreciated by all intelligent people, in these days of extensive adultera- tions. They certainly impart much valua- ble information whereby the pure and the impure in culinary matters may be readily determined.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10
Ffre Ingurance LOgge,

The three Fire Insurance companies that have paid the largest amount for losses In this country are as follows:
 Etna of Hartford $62, ,966, ,597.
 Insurance company of North America $6O, ,ss4, ,997.
 Royal of England $52, ,196, ,1s1.
 J.G.&J.O. North are agents for all these companies in New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10
The Appointments.

The appointments were read last evening. They will be found on our third page. Dur ing the evening several reports from mis- sionary societies were made and Bishop Eos ter made an address of about an hours dur ation on the work of the conference in gen. eral, and in which he spoke of the appoint ments, which he said he and the four pre- siding elders had given much thought to and which they hoped would be satisfactory. After the brethren sang, and after the ap pointments were read, another hymn was sung and the conference adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10

a1O St c. M. LOOMS Se SONS.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10
PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS.

addition large collection of the above goo offer Monday additional novelties received during week. forming choice o
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10
Olive Rrancb Counc,,.

Olive Branch council No. 7, D. of L., held basket party in their rooms in the Insur. ance building last evening. The room was filled with the friends and members. After the baskets were disposed of the handsome worsted shawl was drawn, No. $40 being the lucky number. The person holding the ticket can have the robe by calling at Mo- 30 Olive street and presenting the ticket
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10

The front wall of the two-story building 169-164 Commerce street which was lately condemned by Fire Marshal Kennedy was torn down yesterday. The walls were badly cracked and the side of the building bulged out. The occupants were ordered out Q
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10
SonaofVeterans.

The Sons of Veterans at their regular meeting held last evening mustered in two new members and received two applications for membership. An inspection of the camp will be held next Tuesday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10
For Dvsnensia

Use HOrsford's Acid PhOsRhate.
 Dr. J. J. McWilliams, Denison, Ia., says: sT have used it largely in nervousness and dyspepsia, and consider that it stands un- rivailed as & remedy in cases of this kind. I have also used it in cases of sleeplessness, with very gratifying results" lE aa 4te0d&1kR
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10
EaTmer,s Horse Runs Away.

MT. Ives, North Haven farmer, hitched his horse and load of provisions on Pearl street, near Orange street, yesterday norn- ing. The horse became frightened, broke away and dashed towards State street. The wagon tipped over and scattered country produce on every side. Mir. Ives was thrown out but not seriously damaged.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10
r.As.ss nHooL

WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10

over Two Hundred Storm Bound Ves-
 sells Pass our Port.
 A fleet of schooners that have been storm bound passed this harbor yesterday going east. It was the largest fleet ever seen off this shore. It is estimated that there were over two hundred vessels, @ majority of them being three-masters
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10

Buys of us this spring, gentlemen's calf foxed, dongola top lace, bals, flat, straight, soles on pointed or French lasts, made Good year welt, stylish, perfect fitting shoes. Samples with prices affixed shown in our east window.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10

ST. LOUIS, April 9.-President Won Der Ahe of the St. Louis Browns to-day signed three of the four players holding off for bet ter terms. They are Chamberlaine, Robinson and Mccarthy. ''Silver" King has not yet attached his name to a St. Louis contract.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10
All Saws

Bought of ELI MORRIS fitted up in the best possible manner for their uses, free of charge. Repairing of every description an extensive factor in my business. 965 Grand avenue, Atwater's block asst
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10

Our stock of russet leather, thick red, rub Der sole tennis and boating shoes is full and complete and comprises the best makes known.
 WALLACE B. FENN 6 Co,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10
Loueee,s yitalixiDp ComDound

Is the radical cure for scrofula, cancerous humors, diphtheritic or mineral blood poi- soning, rheumatism, dyspepsia, liver com- plaint and dropsy. All druggists keep it.
 as eod&w1t
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10
For1y-Five Years old.
A BIG FILE EFT.

Harmony division, Sons of Temperance, row evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10
Rranufacturers and mechanIc

INHHuA"Cs0fe e1 2 s<HU MI IAocHHH1cs
 Will not, and all others should not, be in- fuenced by the imposters that infest this city, in my line of business. Having been established since 1859 is a sufficient guaran- tee of the high standard and excellence of my work in saw making and repairing. Edged tools put in first class order, and new saws of every description, my exclusive speciality. ELI MORRIS, 964 Grand avenue, Atwater's block. aS2teod
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10
FAIR HAVEN .
Funeral Services-Entertainm To Nfghf-Personal Mentaon-Genera Notes of Interest.

Funeral Servfces-Entertainm To- Nfght-Personal MentiOn-General Notes of Interest. The ladies of the w. 0. T. U. held a prayer meeting at their headquarters in Gen. tral Hall block yesterday afternoon. Henry Hull, of Center street, is to move to his new house Saturday after next. He will hold a house warming. A two story frame house is being erected on Perkins street by MT. John Dwyer, the pie baker.
 This evening at 7:3O o'clock the ladies of the missionary society connected with the East Pearl street Methodist church will hold an entertainment in the lecture room of the church. The entertainment will consist of recitations, dialogues, songs and musical se- ! leetions. Afterwards refreshments in the l way of cake and ice cream will be served. The Grand avenue bridge over the Quinni- I piae river has been replanked.
 Rev MT. Meserve of the Davenport church will officiate this evening at the wedding of ! Miss Marietta Pewtress to William Hauff. t< Edward Thompson of Grand avenue has l gone to Meriden to become a fireman on . switching engine.
 The St. Ignatius T. A. B. society will hold a fair at the Quinnipiac rink beginning April 24.
 The funeral of Mrs. Anderson of Fillmore 1 street will occur this afternoon from her late residence.
 The funeral services over the remains of | Mrs. c. R. Roberson of Pine street took place yesterday afternoon. Rev. Mir. Squires ! oficiated,
 This afternoon at four o'clock, the funeral ! services of Mrs. c. E. Mckenzie will take place at the church at the Four Corners.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10

thousand pairs of the ladies' kid, goat and foxed button boots advertised at $2.10. We are sold out of one or two widths, but some of the best bargains in the lot remain.
 as Ct WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10

Ten dollars a month will buy the best pi- ano made on this continent at Loomis' Tenn pie of Music, S33 Chapel street.
 C. M. LOOMS & SONS.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10

We carry in stock nearly all the sensible popular styles of ladies' and misses low shoes and slippers worn.
 WALLACE B. FENN 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10

Children accompanied by their parents will receive Happy Hours in Fairy Land by calling at Loomis' Temple of Music, 833 Chapel street. 0. If. LOOMS G SONS.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10

Steel kitchen knives, this week, for only 7c. each, for 25c. at D. T. Malletts hard ware store.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10

Disturbance aI the Grand. Dennis Grady made a disturbance at the Grand Opera House last night and was ar- rested by Officer O'Connor
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10
LANNON'S NEW FANTAsMA,

The body is more susceptible to benefit from Hoods Sarsaparills now than at any other season. Therefore take it now.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10

I'm St. AndreWss Church, Merkden. A meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of
 the New Haven archdeaconry will be held in Meriden in St. Andrews parish building,
 Thursday, April II, at 11:30 8. m. and 2:30 p. m The rule for these meetings is that women provide their own luncheon. Train
 leaves 1925 g. m., returning at 5:0s p. m. All women interested in missionary work are cordially invited to be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10
A NaW Snrine StYIe.

New Spring Style. Ladies' russet goat foxed button boots with russett ooze calf tops make attractive and sensible spring and summer boots.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10

Ladies' Paris kid button boots at $3 %.
 These boots are as fine in quality and fit as our four dollar boots of last year. We have them in common sense and in opera toe and heel.
 WALLACE R FENN &r Go. q
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10
At S3.S 3.
Four Dollars.

All sizes of gentlemen's hand sewed calf lace and congress at $3.85, as advertised.
 WALLACE B. FENN G Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10
INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY

WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE THE CHIKF SIGNAL SERVICE, WAsHINeToN, D. O., p. n., April o. 1889. ] For New England: Fair weather; stationary temperature, followed by cooler winds. becoming northWesterlv.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10

Childrens carriages at s5. .OO, $500. $7.5O, $500, 5000, $12. 2.0O, $14.00, $500, $500, 5000, $25. % and upwards with wood ol steel wire wheels, at D. T. Mallett's hardware store.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10

For 25 cents you can have your choice oi 40 styles of two blade pocket knives at D. T. Mallett's hardware store. aS St
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10

This month we sell f'Burt's'' fine Paris kit button boots at $4. 50. WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10

Black tennis shoes ssventy-five cents a pair
 WALLACE B. FENN 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10
$2.75.

A large lot of gentlemen's calf lace and congress gaiters at $2.75. Many of these shoes are hand welts.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10
SRura,ss' Shoes

In great variety.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10

Every lady visiting Loomis' Temple o
 Music at 633 Chapel street will receiva [
 beautiful souvenir. az St. O. M. LOOMS & SONS.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10
New EfchIngI

Received at Cutters art store this eighth day of April, 1889. They are worthy of special attention. az 2t.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10

Gentlemen's tennis, bicycle, running and yachting shoes from $1. 50 to $6.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10

Seventy-five cents pair. WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10
Special Anticss.
300 Dozen Canned Corn,
GuiIford Tomatoes 9,

Nice goods, Sc per can. The real value of the above is 12c. We have however, named Sc in order to close out the lot this week. GuiIfOrd Tomatoes Sc Can. Fine Imperial Oranges 25c dozen-large. Pears Soap 10c cake. 2TOms Dried Peaches sc lb. LISTEN. LISTEN. Does your Granulated Sugar sweeten to please you If not, we advise you to use the coarse. Wednesday, Thursday. Friday. 13 lbs. coarse Granulated Sugar $f .o0.
 New Haven Tea and Coffee Co.,. R. ", MILLS, 3S2 State st.