davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-04
PASTOR EMERITUs.

That is What she First Congregational
 Church COnfers Upon Rev. Burderte
 Harss E..L. D., After Accepting His
 Resignation.
 After the communion service at the First Congregational church in Fair Haven yester- day afternoon church meeting was held to hear and act upon the resignation of their pastor, Rev. Burdstte Hart, IL. D. Dr. Hart's letter of resignation stated that his move was made for the interest of his parish as well as his own, for the best medical spe- cialisrs of the country had advised him to a period of rest from the labors of the pulpit because of serious throat difficulties. He ex- pressed the interest and mutual friendship between himself and the members of the congregation during the thirty-four years of his service, and hoped as kindly feeling ex- isted now at the moment of his going as was apparent thirty four years ago when the fathers of those present first invited hia, a young minister just graduated from Yale to take charge of the spiritual interests of the parish, which had grown and prospered dur ing his years of connection with it.
 After the letter had been read, Attorney Cable moved that the resignation be accept ed by the church. He also offered resolutions com mandatory to the pastors long and faith full term of servic and installing him in the honorary office of pastor Emeritus. He said that pastor who had served so long could not be permitted to go without some such honor as this. ''The only question, he argued, "that could be raised to this move is that the coming man might be handi- capped little by Mir. Hart sitting in that seat" He said that the church ought not to make faithful pastor feel that the doors of the house were forever closed against him. ''1f we cannot secure a man that can come in here and do the duties of his office without any feeling of jealousy" said he, five must look farther. We don't want such man." He gave many instances where pastors had been retained in this honorary offices.
 After little discussion the questions were put to vote. Dr. Hsrt's resignation was ac- cepted unanimously. The resoIutions to make him pastor emeritus were adopted by vote of Fl to 30. This was made unani- nous on motion of MT. Cable.
 A committee was appointed to notify the church society at their meeting tonight of the church's action. Suitable resolutions upon the pastors going will then be drawn
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-04
CULTURE OF CHARACTER,

The Church of the Messiah Pastor Speaks of the Path Which All Must Tread, and of the Spiritual Educa-
 ton and Training.
 s'Behold the fear of the Lord is wisdom, and to depart from evil is understanding, i" was the subject of the able sermon by Rev. L. H. Squires at the Church of the Messiah yesterday morning.
 The interesting discourse, which was at tentively listened to by the congregation, and giver of all wisdom. We can find God easily in the varying discipline of every day life, and we can grow more and more in his wisdom until we can come into full compan- ionship with him.
 What are all our experiences, but means which, properly improved tend to make us better.
 How far are men finding out Godi What are we aiming at? What are we learning4 How many are trying to find the true wis., dom are serious questions.
 Education may be of two kinds, viz, the education of knowledge, or the education of true wisdom. One is the education of the intellect, the other is the education of char acter. It is character which needs training, and it is wisdom which has to do with the truth which underlies the facts. That learn ing which is not proper guide is not true wisdom.
 If we were intending to take a long jour- ney ahead we would get much informs- tion regarding the country to be visited as possible; We would study and compare the different route and guide books, and we would estimate the expense and read the his tory of the country and learn many facts re- garding the tour.
 Life is journey of only one tour. We are going to place we have not seen and of which we have heard but little. What preps- rations have we made9 How many have blinded eyes? How many think they know all of heaven but have not learned anythinga Educ tied fools may be found at home or abroad. Let us do Gods work feeling that it is spirit, not matter, that is enduring. Let us go through this world as friends of hu manity. Our great aim in life may we'll be the culture of character. What shall be the supreme question of our futurea
 Excellent music is furnished by the choir of the Church of the Messiah. Tue members of the choir are: Miss Hardy prano, Mrs. Everitt alto, MT. F. Post and Mir. Ford.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-04
THE GRAND OPENING.
A Eig Reception Saturday Night by Ihe Oak Hall Clothing CompanY.


 the Oak Hall Clothing Company. The Oak Hall Clothing company held formal opening of the concern at their new quarters, No. 51 Church street and 121 Crown street, Saturday night. The Second Regiment band enlivened the occasion and hundreds of people viewed the fine store and big display of goods. In the windows were carefully arranged the latest novelties in mems, boys, youths and children's clothing. The latter department (childrens clothing) Is to be made one of the special features of Oak Hall. The Grown street store is to be en- tirely devoted to this branch of the business and will be under the supervision of A. J. Barnes. The main store is fitted with many counters, extending crosswlse down it's entire length and at present grooming under weight of spring goods. N. T. Hyde has charge. The interior of the store was made doably attractive by potted plants. The management of this clothing emporium is given entirely to T. A. Wyre, who has for years been the head of Oak Hall in this city. George H. Grant, of the firm of Barnaby & Co.,, of Providence, R. l., was on hand last evening to see that the opening was successa fully made Probably 2,090 people passed into the store, remarked on it's elaborate equipment and then passed out. At Pro kasky's after the opening MT. Grant enter tained party of friends with dainty din- ner.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-04
OBITUARY.
Death of Frank 0. Smksh-A We'll
 Known New Haven Musician.

! Cs Known New Haven Musician.
 MT. Frank c. Smith died at his residence, No. 164 York street near Chapel, yesterday
 afternoon at 4 o'clock. Though confined to his house but a few weeks he had been grad- ually failing in health for the last two or 1 three years, the first indication being 8 l paralysis of one of his hands. Toward the
 last symptoms of Bright's disease appeared, and only by keeping him in a sitting pos. 1 ture was death delayed, as otherwise the l lungs would not have performed their func- | tions. He had been for many years 8 we'll l known instructor in music. He was born in I Derby in 1S22 and came to New Haven in | 1887. He engaged in cabinet and light car riage work for a number years, using his l leizure time in mastering the violin and violincello, well as the piano. His nat ural love for music and the progress he made in i his studies, induced him, about 1845, to give np cabinet work and devote his whole time
 music. For forty-three years he had been l teacher in music in New Haven, giving in- structions upon the violin and piano: but for 1 the past ten years he has had only the few pupils in whom he felt special interest, ! most of this period having been given to piano tuning. Older residents will easily re- | call the existence of the "Old Gents Band," which organization was originated by l MT. Smith in 1850 and lived for ten years. But very few of the members of this band, as it was when first organized, are now alive. Ia fact, there is but one other | member in New Haven, Henry Thomas The two Munger brothers who were in the band | are now in St. Paul. One of them served as
 mayor of that city few years ago. These with school teacher named Ainsworth, who
 is living in the West, are the only other sur vivors. MT. Smiths wife died two years
 ago next May of apoplexy while calling on a
 friend. Mir. Smith has one son, Olin O. Smith, and an adopted daughter, Mrs. Dib-
 ble, widow of Sherman Dibble, who died in l April, 1887. MT. Smith was 6 man of very genial temperament, refined and simple in l his tastes, a warm and true friend and kind ] and amiable companion. For the last fifteen | or twenty years he spent his summers among the Thimble Islands, dwelling in his own cottage on little island which he purchased years ago. He was one of the old time
 musicians who played the violin in the choir of the First Methodist society as long ago as when it's church was on the old green and he played the violincello for the choir for some time in it's present church edifee.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-04
CITY MISSION WORK.
The Meeting at College Street Churc
 Laat EUonFn~


 Last Evening.
 One of the series of meetings being given at the various city churches by the City Mis- sion society was given last night at the Col lege street Congregational church. Presi- dent Dwight of Yale was to have presided, but was indisposed and was not present. Af- ter the opening exercises Rev. Dr. McLane introduced Rev. MT. Mosman of the city mis- sions, who gave brief summary of the work being done by the mission. Then Mir. Marsh of the Yale seminary spoke of the work the seminary students were doing at the hospital. Morrison Weimer of the Goffe street mission referred to the vicissitudes and trials in that locality; of the peculiarity of the people and their liberal thinking, especially young men. Amos Alonzo Stagg, in voice full of emo ton, told of the many young men who have been picked out of the gutter and now go about with look of elevation about them, and with a cleanliness that they did not be- fore possess, all because Of labor by the un- dergrsduates of the college in the Grand ave- nue mission. Mir. Thorpe spoke of the re- cent evangelizing canvass of the city, and said that the members of each church should ask the pastor for two or three name of families who do not attend church and thus help to evangelize the city in O short time.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-04
VOL. LvH.
NEW HAVEN, CONN,
Monday, March 4, 1889.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR To.DA!

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS EOR TO-DAY Special Sale-McIntyre, Mcguire & Co. -Ancoek's Porous Pasters-At Druggists. Coraline-Cooper 6 Nichols
 Cuticifra Remedies-At DruggistS'.
 Dr. Duttons Vegetable DiScovery-JeSSe H. Pierce Furniture-Ghamberlin & Go.
 For Sale-Store-E- F. Durand.
 For sale-House -339 Prospect Street. For Sale-House-Joh T. Sloan. For Rent-First Floor-70 Lyon Street. Harbor Lights-New Haven Opera House. Horsford's Acid Phosphate-At Druggists. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists. Lougee's VitaliZing Compound-At Druggists. Meeting-Board of Aldermen. Municipal Bonds-Adams Blodget & Co.,, Boston New Houses For gale-Geo. L. Austin. Popular Prices-Howe & Stetson. Probate Notice-Estate of Martha A. Ives Pears Soap Free-R. W. Mills. Pleasant Furnished Room-347 York Street. Report-National Tradesmen's Bank. Report-New Haven County National Bank. Report-Narional New Haven Bank. Stocks and Bonds-W. T. Hatch Sons. Spring Overcoats-Hub Clothiers. To Whom It May Concern-Royal Shoe Store. Under The Lash-At BunnelI's We Like It-Monson < Carpenter. Wa-Ha-Ba-At Druggists. Wanted -Grl-22 Charles Street. Wanted-Situation-S41 West Pertsea Street. Wanted-Situation- Collis Street. Wanted-Situation-16 St. John Street. Zozo, the Magic Queen-At the Hyperion.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-04
The HomeliestmanI New Haven

The Homeliess HIan in New Haven
 As we'll as the handsomest and others are in- vited to call on any druggist and get free @ trial bottle of Kemp's Bslsam for the throat and lungs, remedy that is selling entirely upon it's merits and is guaranteed to cure and relieve all chronic and acute coughs, asthma, bronchitis and consumption. Price 50 cents and S1. f21 d&w1wk
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-04
Read the adv. of R. w. Mills.
Uutler,s Sale of Art Goods.

The discount sale attracts many prudent buyers, as his stock includes many articles or utility. as well as those h;n snas nd are smp there are most attractive plates. cups and saucers, sugars and creams, salad bowls, ice cream sets, pitchers, chocolate pots, biscuit jars, etc. The sale of
 Fine Framed Pictures At 20 per cent. discount still continues, and for the next ten days shall do all kinds of picture framing at 20 per cent. discount for cash, EvARTs CUTLER. mat
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-04
HeaIh of Mra. Fox.

Mrs. Elizabeth H. Fox, widow of Levi G. Fox and mother of Col. s. J. Fox and Rector George L. Fox of Hopkins Grammar school, died at her home No. College street, Sat- urday night of pneumonia. She was a mem Der of the First NJ. E. church and a highly estimable lady.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-04
OUss ENTIRE STOCK
Of Dry Goods Will be Sold at once Selling out Selling Out!
 At Less Than Half Cost.


 At Less Than Half Cost. New spring prints, A and 516c, worth Sc. Good ginghams 42Ac. Good prints 224c. Shaker flannel 6c, worth 10c. 100 dozen jerseys at 49c and 7sc, worth double. Im- mense bargains in our hosiery department. 25 pieces of new spring styles of A sateens at l1o yard, regular price 25c. New dress ginghams Sc, worth 15c. See our 6c sheet ing. A job lot of corsets worth $1, $1 %, s1.50, all marked 39c. Visit our basement Berry sets. 15 pieces, at 4Sc. Table sets, pieces, 19c. Castors at 42c, worth $1. 25. Nappies 12c per dozen. New Haven Clock Co.'s nickle clocks 79c, worth $1.25. Come Early as We Have Immense Crowds i'm the Afternoon. This is a Bona-Fide Sale.
 We Are Going Out of the Dry Goods Business 10 Deal Exclusively i'm Oloaks. open Every Evening. Bundles Delivered Free Within a Radius of 100 Miles. Mail Orders.
 $. RRETXFELDEsE.
 S82 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-04

This great company has now over one huu- dred and twenty-six millions of cash assets and is the most wealthy monied institution in the United States. Agents wanted.
 JOHN w. NICHOLS, General Agent,
 rn2 9t Office No, 3, Hoadley Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-04
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMRNT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, DC, 10 p. m, March B. 1889. ! For Maine, New Hampshiere and Vermont: Fair weather, followed Monday afternoon by light rain; stationary temperature; winds northwesterly. For Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut and Eastern New York: R&in, preceded by fair weather in northeastern Massachusetts; no decided change in temperatures; winds becoming northeast erly.
 Cautionary signals are displayed at Narragansett section, Woods Holl and Woods Holl section.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-04
., RR RETXFELDEsE.
 S82 Chapel Street. Between Church and Orange Street


 This is to certify that the Royal Shoe O., 21 Church street, have sold in February twelve hundred pairs of our boys solid leather shoes at the factory price, 99 cts.
 MANHATTAN MANUFACTURING Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-04

The New Haven Tea and Coaee Co. Open to-day sale Of high grade tea 50c pound, and give with each pound 1 cake Pears soap. R. w. MILLS,
 3S2 State street
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-04
,n annual income At

Annuf1ies issued by the Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York, are the safest and most productive investments now offered in this country
 S1 O00 upill viald an annual income at
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-04
s.roro,aapa spasms Cured.

George w Jordan, Pinkham street Lynn, had scrofula bad and spasms. "Lougee'' cured him and also his wife of general debil- ity. m4 3teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-04

s'Zozo, the Magic Queen," will be seen at the Hyperion on Wednesday and Thursday evenings. It is a spectacular play, the chief characteristics of which are the magni6cence of the stage settings, the elegance of the cos tunes and the wierd grandeur of the various scenes.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-04
BURIEDIN SEYMOUR.

The Funeral of the Lste Druggist,
 William HI. Rankin, took Place Yes-
 day Afternoon from His Fathers
 House in Seymour.
 The floral display was large and handsome. TheEe was pillow from the New Haven Redmen and another from Mrs. Beers, with the inscription, "Rest." Several friends presented massive roll of honor and the druggists a barred wreath. Both these pieces were something new in the floral line. The student friends contributed basket of roses, and intimate friends large broken column. Many New Haven friends drove out to the funeral to pay the last sad tribute of friendship.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-04

The importance of purifying the blood can not be overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health.
 At this season nearly every one needs good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and we ask you to try Hoods Do@,,I;ar Sarsaparilla. Itstrengthens SSCiici and builds up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease. The peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation of the vegetable remedies used give to Hoods Sarsaparilla pecul- To l+eolf lar curative powers. No V AI0Ci other medicine has such record of wonderful cures. If you have made up your mind to buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other instead. It is Peculiar Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. Prepared by c. I. Hood & Co.,, Lowell, Mass.
 100 Doses One Dollar
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-04
HARROR LIGHTS.

The romantic and nautical drama 'tHarbor Lights" will be the attraction at the New Ha- ven Opera House on Thursday, Friday and
 Saturday nights, with Saturday matinee. This will be it's first production in this city.
 The story is entertaining, the scenery striking and the cast strong.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-04
LITTLE PUCK.

Frank Daniels, one of the most popular comedians of the day, will appear at the Fly perion tomorrow night in "Little Puck J As "Old Sport" he never failed to delight large crowds, but when he commenced in a play of his own his friends were doubly de- lighted. Bessie Samson is still his charming support.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-04
Entertainments.
THE HANLONS.

HIN uANLONS. Tonight at the New Haven Opera House, the famous psntominic comedy 'Le Voyage en Suisse" will be given it's first representa- tion here this season. The Hanlon Brothers are always popular and sure to draw good audiences in New Haven. There is something very attractive about the play and one can enjoy 1t night after night and never grow tired. From the first scene, when the coach drawn by real horse dashes in and upsets it's load of live freight, to the last act, when the entire company appears to splendid advantage, there is not hitch or dull fea ture.
 THE GOUNoD CONCERT TONIGHT. Below is the programme for the Gounod concert to night. As will be seen it is mos delightful one. Every seat in the parquet parqet circle and dress circle is reserved fol this concert, and large and bri liant audi ence is assured:
 .Eve"-A Miracle Play (new) .............M Massene Miss Charlotte Walker, MT. Albert Lester King and Gounod society. PART "Gather Ye Rosebuds'' (rewl. ........ Biuraentha
 The Gounod society. ATia-Ritora Vincitor.. .Verd
 Miss Charlotte Walker. b-The Wood Minstrels. -. .MendelssohI
 The Gounod society. Aria-"Cujus Animam'' ................ Rossin
 MT. Albert Lester King. March and Chorus-Tannhauser. ... ,..... Wagner
 The Gounod society.
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 The melodrama "Under the Lash" will bs presented at the Grand the first half of this week. Walter s. Sanford is talented young actor and is supported by a strong company There are many thrilling situations in the play.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-04
TEMPERANCE MEETING.
Addresses By W. B. Place and c.

AddresseB By W. Bs Place and o. E Hart.
 At the open temperance meeting held last night in Prohibition Hall under the aus pices of Safety Temple of Honor, No. 2, A. W. Judd presided. W. B. Place and 0. E. Hart delivered temperance addresses which interested and pleased the audience. Miss Ada Hobbs and Miss Ada Wilkinson reeited and Mrs. 0. L. Sharp, superintend. ent of the Juvenile Temple in Branford, gave a reading.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-04

"Can't eat thing" Hoods Sarsaparilla is 8 wonderful thing for creating an appe- tite, regulating digestion and giving strength.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-04

for the two-story brick dwelling house Geo. Faulhsber intends to build soon; for the three-story frame building, stores on first floor, to be built by Mrs. Ellen Kilbride at the corner of Walnut and Wallace streets, ,and also for brick parsonage in one of the local parishes.
 Architect Henry Austin has planned the | two story frame dwelling, modern cottage I architecture. cost about $3, 800, to be erected ! by Jule A. Rida on Cassius street, the new l street opened by Massena Clark through his
 lands just below the Howard avenue railroad
 bridge and named after City Hall engineer. Over in Fair Haven there has been a con- | stsnt succession of new houses, many of which are very attractive and above the av- | craze in size, equipment and finish. The Loveland brick block and Superintendent | Waterbury's new house and other new houses | on Grand avenue, ten or twelve new houses
 which MT. W. H. H. Hewitt is to erect right
 away, and various other new houses on vari-
 ous other streets, show that Fair Haven is up
 to the times and keeping pace to the march l of improvement which is everywhere apps-
 rent in New Haven. John Lowe, the Fair
 Haven builder, has just erected substantial
 and we'll built two-story tenement house for rental for his brother, William Lowe, each ] part having bath tub and hot and cold water l upstairs and down, Mr. Dibble of Grand av- l enue having just completed the plumbing; | and the latter is also furnishing the plumb | ing for some of the various new houses which MT. F. H. Murray, a Fair Haven gentleman 1 of leisure, is erecting on Lloyd street, Fair Haven, near Chapel.
 MT. A. M. Holmes, the real estate dealer | is to erect frame house on State street near Lyman street; Stephen Sinner, one of brick at ST Greene street, and Frederick Buchholz two of wood on Cedar Hill avenue
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-07
FOUND,
BUSINESS CHANGES.

NOUND- GREYHOUND-sEvER DAYS
IL ago; owner can have same by paying ex-
penses, Apply J. ANON, 1s2 wylie ave. au7-57
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-07
KAERcHBR CONTINUES TO FIGHT.
The Druggiss Twice Fined for One Ohense,
Appeals and Resumes.

The Druggish Twice Fined for One Ofense'
Appeals and Resumes.
A. ]. Kaercher, the Allegheny druggist,
who is fighting the Law and Order League,
was on Monday morning served with no.
tice (not from that society, however) to ap-
pear before Alderman Tatum. In the after
noon he received another notice from the
Law and Order people. He appeared be-
fore Alderman Tatum. admitted selling on
Sunday, and paid his fine. Alderman
Brinker, before whom Mr.. Kaercher was
summoned by the L. & o., decided against
him also; but Mr.. Kaercher has appealed.
In conversation with Mr.. Kaercher yes
terday, it was CLEANED that there is to be no
diminution of energy in the Sunday selling
struggle. Last Sundays visitors to the
drugstore were quite as respectable and just
as numerous as those Of any preceding week.
Mr.. Kaercher SAYS that somewhat wrong
impression was conveyed in recent inter
view with him. He did not mean to ascribe
miserliness or cowardice to his fellow drug
gists, but merely expressed a wish that they
would also enter into the Sunday selling.