davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01
1N BERALF OF FAIR ITALY.

Mrs. G. Angeline Addresses a Congre- EatioA of Ladies in Center Church ChaDel-The Free Church in Italy. The New Haven Branch of the mission fol aid of the Free church in Italy held meet. ing in Center church chapel yesterday after. noon and was addressed by Mrs. G.. Angelins upon the work which was being done by the Protestant church throughout Italy. Mrs Angeline is the wife of Signor Angeline, ar Italian divine who founded the branch in this city about @ year ago.
 Previous to Mrs. Angeline's remarks, the president of the branch told the ladies what
 had been done in this city since the last meeting. Her account showed that much
 had been accomplished.
 Mrs. Angeline said that the aid given the
 Free church in Italy by the American mis- sion societies had already accomplished more
 than was anticipated but that it still needed strong support before it could stand alone.
 The Free chbrch was bitterly opposed by Romanism wherever the two beliefs came into contact and priests and monks were eager upon every occasion to do it some injury. Signor Angeline had been un- the Free church and now it was just beginning to feel new strength of it's own. The domain of the church in Italy is divided into districts, and for the present each of the American societies have one of these under its care. The people have taken a great interest in the revival and wherever the Free church has obtained foothold it has hourished, continued to gain converts from Romanisna, and was doing i'm mense good among the people, who are very ignorant 1n many cases, and have been held in state of degradation by the tyranny of the priests and monks. Mir. .Angeline thanked the ladies very kindly for what they have done in behalf of the Free church and hoped that they would continue to minister to the needs of this worthy infant, which would surely soon grow to sustaining powers
 Mrs. AngeIine is an American lady, who was taken to Italy when @ child. Through series of circumstances she was adopted by @ good Italian family and grew up to know Italy and the Italian as her own, She mar ried an Italian divine, Signor Angeline, some years ago. He was man who saw the in- jury which the Roman church was doing to Italians in it's tyranny, extortion and false doctrine, and boldly struck out to change the state of affairs by establishing the Free church. He came to America over a year ago to get aid in his work. Mr. and Mrs. Ange1ine could not speak word of English till they came to this country. Mrs. Ange- line is young lady of pleasing address and is undoubtedly doing 8 world of good in turning the gaze of our fair ones to the re- ligious woes of her adopted country.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01
FIRE COMMISSIONERS.

The Memorial Day Committee,s In-
 vitatiOn Accepted-New Hydrants
 Ordered.
 At the regular meeting of the board of fire commissioners held last evening the pay roll of the month of April, amounting to $5,- 229.46, and sundry bills, $1, ,636. 22, were sp- proved.
 The board accepted the invitation of the Memorial day committee to participate in the parade of that day, and instructed Chief Hendrick to order out the department for in- spection on that day.
 The following were ordered: Six inch hy- drants on Chapel street in front of Yale bank building, Shoninger's store and Mcintyre, Mcguire & Co.'s; four inch hydrants on State street corner Rock Lane; St. Roman street north of Edwards street; Lynwood street north of Martin street, and Columbus avenue east of Cedar street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Bf1eY MenttOHs
 Fancy ink wells at Dormans.
 Brussels soap never disappOints anybody. It is always universally good.
 We don't often mix up in matters that do not concern us, but we consider Brussels soap the very best in market.
 1t is very likely that Colonel John A. Tib- bits, of New London, will soon be appointed to one of the important English consulships.
 The Rev. A. H. Wyatt will commence a series of temperance lectures at the Meth odist church in New Britain Sunday evening; politics left out.
 All the vacant lots in the suburbs were oc- cupied by amateur base ball clubs yesterday. The Cedar Hill Giants had a big struggle with another local club on a big open lot near Clinton avenue, Fair Haven.
 A pair of good slippers are given free with each pair of shoes at the Royal, 21 church street. They have no rent to pay, as they own the store, and sell shoes at wholesale price. They should be patronized.
 Mrs. Mary Skinner Todd, widow of the late John Todd, D. D., of Pitts6eld, Mass, and mother of John E. Todd, D. D., pastor of the Church of the Redeemer in this city, died at Pitts6eld on Monday, aged eighty three
 Miss Mary Williams, aged fifteen years, an adopted daughter of MT. and Mrs. Alonzo Pixley, committed suicide in New Milford Monday night by drinking solution of Enough on Rats" No cause for the act is known.
 The celebration of the Republicans and Democrats in Birmingham Thursday night over the victory of the Democrats in An sonia was very enthusiastic. There was a can residence which was fired during the entire evening. -
 Phillip Fleming, the we'll known and pop. ular livery stable proprietor, will remove this day from 666 State street to his new and connexions stable located on Veto street, near State. MT. Fleming has every facility and convenience in his new barn for the best care of horses.
 The one hundred guns fired on the old Green yesterday noon in honor of the cen- tennial woke the echoes and augmented the strong patriotic feeling prevailing in the community. Flags were flying from many shops and private residences. Most of the stores were closed during the afternoon.
 The following were elected officers of the State Universalist club organized in Meriden Monday night: President, L. L. Ellsworth of Hartfoad; vice president, c. H. Fales of Meriden; secretary, E. M. Grant of Stam- ford; treasurer, M. M. Whittemore of Nor wich. The Rev. J. Smith Dodge, of Stam- ford delivered very eloquent address.
 William s. Dunn, aged forty nine, the financial partner in the dry goods firm of H. B. ClaAin & Co.,, wholesale dry goods deal- CTS of New York city, died at the Winthrop Hotel in Meriden Monday night by acciden- tally inhaling too much chloroform, which he was taking to produce sleep. He had been victim of the morphine habit and wis., ited Dr. E. 0. Newport, at Meriden, to be treated. He leaves widow, who is in Italy. His salary was $25, 900 year.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01
FAIH HAVEN.
Second Church Buys a Parsonage-
 General Notes.

MT. N. P. H. Willis and family have re. moved from the Heights to Exchange street.
 The house on Prospect street, formerly oc- cupied by A. H. Cargill, has been secured by the Second church people for parsonage. The house is one of the finest on the Heights and was secured at very reasonable figure -$3, 500.
 The fair of the St. Aloysis T. A. B. society will close tonight. During the week the at- tendance has been very good.
 The ferry boat, Ada Fenwiek, which is to run between Lyme and Saybrook, has been launched from George Graves shipyard.
 The yachts Niagara, Sea Belle and Venus are being overhauled at Graves shipyard and will be ready for launching in few days.
 The schooner Alice is to sail in ballast for Cape Cod. It recently arrived in port with cargo of Virginia oysters.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01
Change of Raaa.

H. c. Fisher, dealer in ales, wines. liquors and cigars, located for nearly eleven yeafs al 292 Wooster street, will move about May 1 to his new establishment, Nos. 194 and 19G Meadow street. In his new place MT. Fisher will keep besides his usual supply of goods a frst-class restaurant, devoting one of his stores to that purpose. His new place is fitted up and furnished in the latest and most approved manner. All his old friends and new ones are invited to visit him.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01
Entertainments. 1.-THE KERRY COW D


 Joseph Murphy, the we'll known Irish com. edian, will appear at the New Haven Opera House to morrow evening in his excellent Irish play ''The Kerry Cow" It is a strong drama, abounding with wit, stories and char. acter touches. A race horse is introduced upon the stage. An exchange says: "It needed only that Irish men and women should be represented before the public faithfully that they should be appreciated, and the need was met by such men as Joseph Murphy, and by none more than him."
 LILLY cLA1's COMPANY.
 The Grand was packed to the doors last evening and it is evident that Lily Clay's gaiety girls are 8 great drawing card. The last performances are this afternoon and eve- ming.
 DIXEY's ADoNIS.
 On Friday night Henry E. Dlxey will ap- pear at the Hyperion in his famous ''Adonis ' The piece needs no words of praise It has been presented for long runs in the great cities of the United States and England and is one of the most successful American pieces ever produced. It will be presented here with all the accessories which have made its fame and the fortune of it's owners.
 TEE EMMA JUcH CONCERT
 This charming songstress with her superb organization will appear at the Hyperion to- morrow evening in an elaborate entertain ment of operatic and concert melody. With her are SiRnor Perotti, the celebrated tenor, and the famous pianist Fraulein Aus der One. Other fine names in the musical world also adorn her programme and the entertainment will be an event which will be of much inter- est to lovers of music. Miss Juch has been fatteringly received by press and people throughout the country and large audience will undoubtedly enjoy her musical abilities tomorrow evening.
 sPARTACUS THE GLADIATOR.
 Robert Downing and his superb company will present "Spartacus the Gladiator" at the Hyperion next Saturday evening. This is the occasion of the Grand Army benefit and an excellent performance will be given.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01

The Treat & Shepard Co. having leased for term of years the building located al S49 Chapel street (north side, ,seven doors be- low Church street), and having reftted and furnished it with extensive facilities for itt business, is now prepared to offer a stock oi Pianos, Sheet Music and Music Supplies which is very comprehensive in its variety and of high standard of quality.
 State Agents for the Mathushek Piano.
 a3O St
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01
AT OLD CENTER CHURCH.

Am Interesting Centennial Service Yes-
 terday-A Number Of Prominent Cler-
 gymen Participate.
 High up from the middle of the steeple of Center church a gay American flag lightly foated with yesterdays early morning breezes. Within the stately edi6ce patriotic services were being held in honor of the cen tennial of Washington's inauguration. Al the same time nearly all of the city churches were holding like conversations. Services were held at o'clock.
 Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth spoke in his open ing address of the working of the hand of God in establishing and perpetuating this glorious republic, and of the patriotism and religion blended in the life of the father of his country.
 Rev. Dr. Todd of the Church of the Re- deemer was among the speakers at this ser vice, and said no people on earth had more reason to recognize divine assistance than the American people. God had helped the people in the past to 8 great history, and we should pray for him to continue his aid.
 Rev Dr. Harris, Rev. Mir. Bushnell and Rev. Dr. Twitchell also made short addresses and the services concluded with singing of the patriotic "America.n
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01
Burial of Mrs. Kober.

The burial of Mrs. Kober, beloved wife of Elias Kober, took place yesterday afternoon from the house, State street near Bishop. There was a very large attendance of sorrow ing friends, and Columbia lodge, Daughters
 of Rebeka, was largely represented. Rev.
 Mr. Siebke ofioiated. The interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
 Reception so Rev. MT. Co0se. The people of the Third NJ. E. church ,now
 Grace church, will give reception to their new pastor, Rev. James Coote, tomorrow, Thursday, evening, from to 10, at the resi- dence of Mir. Munson, 1s9 Columbus avenue corner of Liberty. All friends of the church are cordially invited.
 Grace church commences it's new pro-
 gramme next Sunday, worshiping in the
 Howard avenue Congregational church. The Sunday school will be held at o'clock, preaching service at 3:30 and in the evening the two churches hold union service.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01
Notes Of the Game.

Lally played in seven of the exhibition games played by the New Ravens. In these seven games he was at the bat thirty-five times, and made twenty safe hits for total of forty bases.
 The Boston management have made g bid for Pitcher Mccormick of Paterson, and if captured he will be paired with the only Kelly.
 The Atlanta club wants to get Williams, who recently pitched for the New York and the Hackett-Csrhart hines in their games here with the New Ravens.
 The Worcester club has received the $5O owed by Shaw, and he has been released. Dick Conway will not pitch for the Wor- cestsrs till the first game in Wilkesbarre. May 2.
 The Elm City Blues defeated the Originals on Foote's grounds yesterday by score of II to 12
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01
Buttons: Button..

One hundred and twenty-five gross meta dress buttons. all colors, for ten cents pel card e dozen).
 VIM. NEEIY & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01
Remnants.

We open this morning 8 case of white Nainsooks in lace effects. They are rem nants and worth 20c per yard. Our price. 121sc.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01
Wednesday, May I, 1889.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

NHW ADV DVEhI10GWNN1 70 EOh 4U-OA4 By All Means-The H. P. Hubbard Co. Change of Base-H. O. Fisher.
 Cuticura Remedies-At Druggists. Furnished Room-163 York Street. Headwear-Brooks 6 Co.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists. Lawn Mowers-N. T. Bushnell & Co. Look at These Bargains-Horace F. Hoadley. Notice-Benedict C Co.
 New York Life Insurance Co.-A. L. Gurney. Opening-Fenwick House, Saybrook Point, Ct. Platt's Chlorides-SoId Everywhere. Upholstery Gocds-W. & J. Sloane. Wanted-Man and Wife-Mrs. Render Wanted-To Rent-"O.,' ,'' This Office. wanted--Girl-16S York Street. wanted-Situation-341 West Portsea Street. wanted-Sit Franklin Street. wanted-Situation-C. G., Box 27, Guiliord Conn. -Situation-L. F., This OfAce. Wanted-Situation-203 Franklin Street. -Stuatiens-44L Liberty Street. Wanted-gituations-91 Chapel Street. Wanted -Situations-775 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01

Just opened another case of white checb Nainsook, which we sell at the old price, 7e per yard.
 WM. NEELY & O.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01
Polish Your Rurnxture-
Ror ChiIdren,a nrasses.

Loomis' polish, Temple of Music, Chape street, next to Cutters. Look for the Blue Signs
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01

A feast of good things in headwear at Brooks & Co.,, Chapel corner State. Dun laps, Christy's and Healthis derbys and a leading feature of g hats. Trunks and satchels. Scheol caps 60c.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01

The Celebrated English Hosiery manufactur- CTS, we have received case of Mems Super fine English Half Hose, which we offer ( pairs for $1.00.
 WM NEELY & Co,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01

Rush for the knotted fringe towels. They are pure linen and are now on sale at 19c
 size, 1Sx40. W,x N,,rru g. F1o
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01
By AnMaamn

Keep the public fully informed in reo.-o +. your business. It is done thoroughly tbronoS the newspapers everywhere by TEE H. P. HUBBARD Co.
 49-63 Hoadley Brildipo
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01
Pure Linen nama.k..

We offer 50 pieces of bleached tamasks in exquisite patterns at soc per yard, former
 price 75c. VIM. NEELY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01
A La MOde

S-Button Undressed Kid Gloves in tang, modes and greys, with and without embroid- cry, at 75c. per pair.
 WM, NEELY & Co
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01

the Bridgeport mail carriers. The batteries
 were Donnelly and Gallagher for New Ha-
 ven, and Nevins and Farrell for Bridgeport
 Donnelly of New Haven made home run in
 the third inning. There were about SOO present The following is the score by in- nings:
 New Haven Carriers...o 0 Q 0 1-.6 Bridgeport Carriers. 70 5-ls
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01
siIk ana Linen Gloves.
Short and Long Ffngers.

Perfect fitting, with pure silk face and linen backs, all colors, at 25c. per pair.
 VIM. NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01
Announcement.

Stout and slim hands, all perfectly fitted with the "Jouvin" Kid Glove, for which we are sole agents.
 WM NEFTY & CO
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01
Now is the Time.
ShrewdHouaekeeper

To rent Loomis' Temple of Music hall at a low price. a3O St
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01
Artackadhuan Eagle,

AEIACKeW MIDDLETowN, April 3O.-Daniel Button of Portland was attacked by large grey eagle and badly cut last week. He captured the
 bird, aided by two men, and now has it on exhibition
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01
NEW RAVENS.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Easton. ...............O 0 0 0 0 3 O-9 New Haven 0 o 3 1 0 3-S
 Earned runs, Easton 4, New Haven 3. Two base hits, Foulkard, Corcoran. Three base hits, Fitz- gerald, O'Connell. Stolen bases, Williams, Foul kard Cah Fitzgerald 2. First base on balls, by Handiboe 2, by sworback 4. First base on errors, New Haven 5, Easton 5. Struck out, Galligau 8, Sheehan 2, Brady, Cahill, Sworback, Donahue Han diboe 2, Sullivan. Double play, Sheehan and Cor coran. Passed balls Cahill Moore 2. Wild pitches
 Handiboe. Hit by pitched ball, Hines.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01
wEATHER RECORD.
rrp1oArIors FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE. WASHINGTON, D. O., p. n., April 30, 1882. For Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair weather followed by local rains; cooler westerly to north westerly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01
No Matter WhafIf Ne
Lunch Sets.

You want in the music line, the best and cheapest at Loomis' Temple of Music, 93s Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01
Fron. IT. &R. morlev

Pianos Moved With Care. Leave orders at Loomis' Temple of Music S33 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01

Always Use Platt,s Chlorides For household disinfection. You will like it.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01

More popular than ever-Yellow Label Musty Ale.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01
Dress Goods, Silks, etc.

DFeSs G00ds, SILKS, etc.
 TO YOUR ADVANTAGE.
 Read this list of Bargains carefully. Make notes of them. See them.
 1sc per yard, sideband Mixed suitings, new lot; have all the appearance of 50o goods,
 designs. light shades, full 36 inches wide, worth 371sc.
 3Se per yard, Epengeline Stripes, very
 handsome for Combinations or complete Suits; others ask soc. 471sc per yard, Spring weight Ladies' Cloth 54 Inches wide, new mixtures and plain colors; sold everywhere at 63c. War ranted all wool. 63c per yard, 46 inch all wool Sideband Suitings, new styles received the past week; nothing can touch them at 75c. Without Doubt the Greatest Bargain Yet. 100 Embroidered and Sideband Robes, At .OO, worth $I2.OO. 3sc, Marguerite suitings, pure Mohair, in new Spring mixtures; worth 50c. 75c per yard, GA all wool Spring Cloak ings, just the thing for Ladies' and Misses Connemara Garments: reduced from $1 per yard. Black GrOs Grain Silk. We offer ten pieces, and no more, of rich quality that has not been equalled in this city or elsewhere under $1. .OO; our price Sevcnty-Nfne Cents Only for this lot 75c per yard, Fancy Stripe Surah Silks for combinations, a large variety of styles; worth $1. We have an extra quality of Faille Fran- caise, all the most desirable new shades. at s1.25 yard; good value at $1.5O
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01

We are displaying superior assortment oi Lunch Sets with one dozen Napkins to match at $3. 50 per set; rare value.
 VIM. NEELY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01
UNION mETHODIsT SERVICE.

The Commemoration of the Centen.
 nial at she First M. B. Church.
 A union service of the Methodist churches was held at the First M. E. church. Respon sive reading was led by Rev. MT. Lathbury. prayer by Dr. Chapman and a chapter by Rev. McNichols. Rev. MT. Markwick spoke of the marvellous progress of the country during the past century and contracted the present enlightened state to that of hundred years ago. Rev. MT. Coote said the people had much to be grateful for. The hand of Providence was evident in the prosperity of the land.
 At Court Street Church.
 At the Court street Synagogue, services were held under the auspices of Rev. Dr. Kleeberg, who spoke of Washington and his services to the country.
 Humphrey Street Church.
 Short services were held in the Sunday school room of the Humphrey street church, consisting of singing and m address by the pastor, Rev. Frank R. Luckey.
 In All she Catholic churches.
 In accordance with the circular issued by Bishop HcMahon, services were held in all the Catholic churches of the diocese. Dur ing the mass, prayers were offered for the President of the United States and all the State and national authorities. The services at St. Mary's church consisted of a solemn nm,gR 9i'1a mass % which was celebrated by Rev. M. U. Lilly, prior of St. Vincent Ferrers con- vent Tn New York, assisted by Rev. Father Kent as deacon and Rev. Father Gocoin as sup.oeacon. There was singing bv the fuI1 cnolr at St. Johns, Rev. MT. Bray oficiated good-sized congregation was present.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01
THE NATIONAL LRAGUE,

Other Atlantic Assocfatfon~0amaes. At -Wiikesbarre 12, Hartford g. At Newark-Newark7 2, Worcester 1. At Jersey CitY-Jersey City II, Lowell 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01
THIS WEEK MAKE; BOLD ASSERTIONS, BUT FACTS,
 ABOUT
Black Goods,

l Black Goods. We are also exhibiting special values in black goods, comprising Cashmeres. Henri- ettas, India Twills, French Foules, Armures. Nuns. Veilings. Brilliantines, also com plete line of
 b. Priestley & Co.'S Fabrics, | Including all new and desirable weayes botb silk and wool and all wool, which never fray. shp, crock nor change color at popular prices.
 Dress Trimmings.
 We are now exhibiting 6 great variety of Trimmings in all the latest novelties and colors to combine with the new shades in Dress Goods, also an immense assortment eff
 Jet, Steel and Black SILK Sets. Jet, Steel and Black Silk Passe. l menteries.
 Novelties in Black Silk Fringes. Also new novelties in
 Persian Band Trimmings.
 SPECIAL.
 | oU pieces inch Persian Band Trimming at 25c per yard, worth 3sc.
 50 pieces Silk and Tinsel Trimming. tn match new shades of Dress Goods, at 25o; l worth 38c. l Dress Buttons, This is decidedly Button season, which are used in profusion for dresses. We are showing fine and exclusive line of novel. ties in Directoire styles.
 Steel, Pearl, Engraved Metal, Metal and Steel, fine EnameIed with Steel Points, Jet, Crochet and Braid, fin large and small sizes, at unusually low prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01

At the New Haven grounds yesterday the New Haven mail carriers were defeated bv