davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
Do Nos Be Deceived. .

The scurrilous notices of rival manufact-
 ursrs should not deter the citizens of this city from giving an article so highly recon. mended as Cleyeland's superior baking pow der the trial wh ich it's merits so justly de- serve.
 This baking powder has been inIuse in diff ferent parts of the country m any years, giv- ing universal satisfaction in affording wholesome and delicious food. A single tri- al only is necessary to prove its great superb ority over all other baking powders in the market. Hence the great anxiety evi enced
 by other manufacturers when they learn that Clevelands baking DO wder is working its
 way into new locality.
 Recognizing the fact that the public have 8
 right to know what they are using as food,
 the manufacturers have for many years pulp
 lished their formula, which has been con-
 frmed by analyses made by the Government
 chemists, State chemists and leading ssien- lists of various States, showing that this baking powder contains only purest grape cream of tartar, purest bicarbonate of soda, and little wheat four, the latter to pre- serve the strength of the powder, and that it does not contain ammonia, alum, lime, or any adulteration whatever. The public thus has not only the assurance that Cleveland's superior baking powder is Absolutely pure 1" but also knowledge of all the ingredients that enter into it's manufacture. This latter 1nIormatlon Is LOO often withheld by other baking powder companies, and especially by the manufacturers of baking powder who use ammonia.
 It is because Cleveland's is a strictly pure cream of tartar powder and possessed of merit which rapidly places it in great favor with housekeepers that rival manufacturers resort to anonymous newspaper articles to prevent loss of trade.
 Our citizens would do we'll to show their disappIoval of such false and cowardly at-
 tacks by using Cleveland's superior baking
 powder instead of the powders that are shown by practical tests to contain concealed ingredients which cheapen the cost to the manufacturers but which are known to be highly objectionable.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
the Proeress CIub.

A concert and sociable was given by the Progress club in their spacious parlors in the Exchange building. The festivities of the evening opened with recitation by Miss Frances Rosenberg entitled "The Organ Builder" This was followed by violin solo by Master Max Leichter, accompanied by Miss Rebecca Tyler; recitation, "The Polish Boy," by Miss Dora Mailer; 8 piano solo with song by Miss Rsbecca Kaiser, ac- companied by Master Max Leichter on the violin; recitation, "Asleep at the Switch" :" by Miss Frances Rosenberg. Dancing was next indulged in, after which refreshments were served to the many present. All went home we'll pleased with the evenings festivi- ties Owing to the interest taken in the Fri day evening receptions the Progress club in- tend to repeat them each Friday night for 6 seaaOn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
C0NSOLIDATI0N.

The Hearing at Hartford to be Re.
 stunned Next Tuesday-KedueedK KaiI-
 road Rates.
 The committee on cities and boroughs will listen to the arguments of counsel concerning the bill providing for the consolidation of the town and city governments of New Haven on next Tuesday afternoon. A large number of citizens in the matter will be present. Extra cars will be added to the train leaving New Haven at 11:05 8. m. for the accommodation of those who attend the hearing. The com- mittee of the Chamber of Commerce have made arrangements with the railroad con- pany for the issuing of special excursion tickets at the reduced price of $1.O5 each. The tickets are good only on the 11:05 a. m. train to Hartford and will be received on any of the trains returning to this city except the 7:1O D. m. limited express.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
Saturday, April 6, 1889.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Allcock's Porous Plasters-At DEuggists'. A Lot of Small Size Glass-Northrops. Auction Sale-B. Booth.
 Clocks-J. H. G. Durant.
 Change of Title-Oliver Ditson Go. Door Plates, etc.-J. A: Duncan. Delay Will be FAtal-Northrop's. Down With Prices-E. Schonberger. Easter Tokens Cutters Art Store. Electro Plater-H., Box 2 IF. Flour-Johngon & Bro.
 For Sals-Houses-L. F. Comstock O. For Sale-House-Merwin's Real Estate Oface. Greene's Nervura-At Druggists'; Go to Gaffey's Shorthand School. Groceries-D. M Welch & Son. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At DruEgists'. Only a Few Days Left-Northrop's. Removal-The H. P. Hubbard Go. Retiring Sale-S. Bretzfelder. Rogers 'Groups-NorthEog's Stamping Desgns-C. F. Beckley. Spring Hats-Brooks & Go. Spring Lamb-Jacob F. Shieffele. Valuable Shore Property-H. Q. Warren & Go. We Are Ready-The Forsyth Go. Warmers Safe Cure-At Druggists'. Wanted-Moulders- Enterprise Co, Philadelphia. Wanted-Nurse = 65 Trumbull Street. Wa1ted-Money-R. E. Baldwin. Wanted-Lady-MissL L. LaCroix, Bridgeport. Wanted-Situaticn-7Co Collis Street.
 SUNDAY SERVICES. Dwight Place Church-Rev. Dr. Twitchen Center Church-Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth. Calvary Baptist Church-Rev. E. M. Poteat. United Church-Dr T. T. Munger. Trinity M. E. Ohurch-Rsv J. Crandall North. Church of the Meesiah-Rev. l.. II. Bqrires. East Pearl St ME. Church Rev. Nr. Goodencugh, Humphrey Street Church-Rev; MT. Luckey. Davenport Church-Rev. I. c. Meserve. College Street Church-Rev. W. W. McLane. First M. E. Ohurch-Rev. Dr. Chapman. George Street M. E Church-Rev. T. l.. Poulson. St. John Street M E. Church Rev. 0. s. Wing.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
A Fine Market.

If one wishes to see a fine market, well furnished and well kept in every particular, just step into the establishment of Jacob F. Sheiffele, on State street. Besides present. ing @ remarkably fine appearing place to visitors, Mir. Sheffele also has the best kind of provisions of all kinds. Meats, spring vegetables, and all the delicscies of the sea- son are abundant on every hand and the quality alone would be sufficient to attract plenty of buyers. MT. Sheifele's reputation for conducting a first class trade also stands him we'll in hand.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Petition to Have the Upper Gallery of she Hyperion Closed For Gradua. ' tion Exercises-Three Hundred and Finy Tickets Will Be IssueA-The New Lawrence Street School.
 There was full board last night at q meeting of the board Of education. The much talked of question of closing the doors ! of the upper gallery of the Hyperion, when the graduation exercises take place came up. A petition to the board was read reviewing the action of the common council regarding closing the upper gallery of the Hyperion and closing as follows:
 We, the undersigned citizens of New Haven, respectfully petition that no tickets to the upper
 Z n ssa Rs iseee sxesS of the senior class of the Hiiihouse High school,
 sad Rae1g to ss to public on the evening in question.
 The petition was signed by Hugh Daily, Thomas R. Trowbridge, James D. Dewell, Edward Bryan, E. G. Stoddard, John E. Bassett, General s. E. Merwin, Enos s. Kimberly, James Moran, E. A. Gessner, H. O. Warren, W. H. Sparkling, Judge J. P. Studley, Chaales W. Scranton, Judge L. P. Deming, Herbert E. Benton and nearly one hundred others.
 Dr. Winchell, owner of the Hyperion, ap- peared before the board and said that in his opinion the board could issue three hundred tickets for this gallery and that would be a satisfactory settlement of the matter. He said that no thsater in the country was abso- lutely safe. In closing these doors it would cast an odiun on the theater and discourage an enterprise on which an enormous amount of money has already been expended. He stated that when an assertion is made by man who says he would delegate his immor- tai soul to shsol until he accomplished e cer- tain measure, this same deliberation should be given that measure.
 A motion to close the gallery doors at the the time of the graduation exercises was lost 5 to A. Messrs. Welch, Plunkett, Peck and Leigh voting for the closing. It was then voted to issue 300 tickets for the upper gal. lery.
 The matter to give diplomas to graduates of the grammar schools was referred to the committee on schools with power.
 The placing of a wrought iron fence with stone cappin9 around the Webster school at an expense of $80S was referred to the com mittee on school buildings.
 Architect Robinson presented plans for the new school building corner of Nash and Lawrence streets. They are the same as the Rosette street school, excepting that two wings have been made, which have increased the size of the vestibule, 80 that two more rooms may be had on the second floor, one for the principal, the other for recitation room. This is done with a view to making this school the grammar school of the Skin- ner district in the future. The improvement will cost $2, 900 now where hereafter it may cost $5, ,000. The Smead system of heating the rooms was adopted. The plans were re- ferred to the committee on school buildings.
 On April 15, 16 and F candidates for ad- mission to the High school will be examined at the High school.
 It was recommended that the class in drawing and manual training give an exhibi. 26th.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
DAvENPORT,sC CHAPEL OPENED.

DAVENPORT'SC CHAPEL OPENED. The Chapel and Sunday School Rooms
 she Scene of a Happy Gathering Last
 Night.
 The new chapel and Sunday school rooms of Davenport church were opened with ap- propriate services last evening. The occa. sion was marked by large gathering of ladies and friends of the church, and the ex- eroises of the evening were enjoyed to great degree. The programme which was most happily carried out was; Anthem-Choir. Scripture reading Responsive) Prayer.
 Hymn-"O Thou Whose Own Vast Temple Stands Report ofA Building Committee"-G. T. Smith,
 Chairman. Address-For the Church-M. M. Gower. Hymn-I Love Thy Kingdom, Lord. Address-For the Sunday School-F. W. Pardee. Address-For the Y P. s. c. E.-G. F. Burgess. Hymn-Choir. Address Pastor. Hymn-"Jerusalem the Golden Benediction
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
Dangerous Use of Strong Purgatives

Most pills, purgatives and Bitter waters, WHICH act quickly mon the bowels, irritate and often de- stroy the mucous coats of the stomach and bowels. Indeed their cathartic action is directly caused by the irritation of the bowels. which they produce Their action should be soothing aud stimulating, instead of irritating. A continued use or such stomach and bowels This often ends in dangerous disease. The use of the genuine imported Carlsbad et laxative and duretic because it's action is due solely to its solvent and stimulating properties sootfes and aIlays inflammation, and is therefore much preferable to all strong purgatives and Bitter Waters
 Carlsbad SprudeI Salt and pamphlets mailed free Eisner & Mendelson Co.,. sole agents, Barclay st. New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
Removal Notice.

We have removed our entire office, news. paper files and printing and publishing de- partment from our pleasant quarters of 6 decade in the Parker building, corner of Elm and Orange streets to others equally pleasant, larger and much more central, located at rooms 49-53 Hoadley building, opposite the postoffice. Elevator at 123 Crown street.
 We receive advertisements for any and all and periodicals and aid advertis- CTS in designing and preparing strong and bold advertising copy, which by the way is frequently s'half the battle"
 THE Fl. P. HUBBARD Co.,,
 Judicious Advertising Agents and Experts,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
The Hack stand At ,he Depot.

conference was held yesterday between General Superintendent Shepard and the city's oommitte on ordinances, with refer ence to establishing some sort of fence or barrier at the depot to fence off the hack men when soliciting patronage from an un- wary public. The committee will consider and make report
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
The Late George Bradley

George Bradley, who died sitting in his chair at his home, 62 Nash street, Thursday afternoon was 30 years months old, and many years ago was in business with his father in the old bell foundry on Artisan street, where many church bells were cast, among them bells for Trinity and the old Chapel street churches of this city. He was for thirty years bottom maker for James Ives, carriage hardware maker in Hamden, and fifty or more years ago belonged to the Grays. He leaves a widow and a son George R. Bradley, and four living sisters, Mrs. Frederick Lines, Mrs. Joel Ives, Mrs. Sarah Hull and Miss Susan Bradley. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
Aecldentto d Depot Car.

Yesterday noon car 25 of the Fair Haven road, on the depot branch, was run into by one of Peck & Bishops heavy trucks at George street. The pole struck the car squarely in the center and broke clear through the side. A number of passengers were in the car, but fortunately none were sitting where the pele entered. The car was sent to the repair shops in Fair Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
Church of The Messiah.

Tomorrow morning at the Church of the Messiah Rev. L. H. Squires, the pastor, will preach on the subject: ssThe True Rewards of Religion" Communion follows the ser mon. The Sunday School meets at 12 o'clock. In the evening the subject will be-: "Where and When is the Judgment" A cordial invitation is extended to all. Strang- era particularlY welcomed.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06

The Y. P. o. society of the Dixwell avenue Cong. church, Rev. A. P. Miller, pastor, had installation of it's officers this week. The fol- lowing interesting programme occurred Prayer by pastor.
 Address by retiring president. A. Wilmington. Address by President-elect Homan Scott Reading by Miss l.. Benton.
 Solo by s. Goddette.
 Address by x-President Saunders after which @ sociable was enjoyed by all.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
Now Nearly so.

P. T. Barnum, the great snowman, is still as strong teetotaler as he has been at any time during the past half century. He be- lieves that his health, high spirits and men, tai activity are largely the result of his avoid ance of the flowing bowl. His inventive faculties are yet In full play. He eats and sleeps as he did in his prime. He takes a keen interest in all the affairs of mankind. His step is sprY and he is nearly eighty
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
A RHaaamnRfInn.

At a meeting of the Firemen's Benevolent association last night John L. Disbrow, who has been treasurer of the association for three years, was presented with handsome Rogers group as token of appreciation in which he is held by the members
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
DR. HBEBURD

Will Preach at the First M. E. Church.
 Rev. Dr. Hulburd, recently invited to Trinity M. E. church but appointed to Phil sdelphia, will preach at the First Methodist church to morrow. Rev. Dr. Chapman will preach the annual missionary sermon before the conference in Bridgeport tomorrow eve nino
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
Raek Fron, FlorIda.

Mr. H. G. Bronson, of this city, who has recently returned from Rock Ledge, Florida, is evidently much improved in health by his recreation in the southern climate during the winter
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
Do You want q Good PositIons

Do You Want q Good Positionf
 Short hours and good pay' If so, attend Gaffey's school, 49 Church street, open day and evening. Spring term commences next Monday. The demand for shorthand and typewriting clerks is increasing every day, and the salaries paid are larger than ever before. Call or send for list of graduates. Over TOO holding responsible positions.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
At Howard Avenue Church.

There will be praise service at the How- ard avenue Congregational church tomorrow evening, at which the music announced for last Sunday evening will be given together with other exercises going to make up good praise service
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
UNIVERSETY ITEMs.

Low stand JuRiors-IntercolleR
 Religious Meeting At Dwight HRll-
 SheM. Men Play We'll and Make a
 hit.
 A number of juniors haue been warned of low stand in physics.
 The Berkeley association held its regular meeting last evening in Dwight Hall.
 The nine will play the New Ravens on Wednesday and Saturday Of next week.
 The Jaspars, who defeated Yale in the New Yorks awarded the silver cup to last seasod as being the college team that made the best showing against them.
 A number of improvements have been made this spring to the freshman diamond, including 8 back stop.
 An excavation yesterday in the rear of Dwight Hall aroused considerable attention and curiosity whether it had anything to do with the horoscope's alleged underground passageway between Bones and Dwight Hall. It proved to be only that some pipes needed fixing, and disappointment to those eager for the mysterious.
 Students from Harvard, Amherst and Williams will take part in the general relig- ing. The meeting promises to be very inter- esting and ought to draw full attendance.
 The praeludium in chapel tomorrow morning will be the andante from the Sixth symphony of Beethoven. The postludium is omitted on account of communion service.
 The nine plays the Hackett, Carhart & Go. team this afternoon. The suits, made by A. G. Spaulding, have come and been distrib- uted among the members of the ball team They are practically the same as last year, of gray flannel, only the caps match the shirt, instead of the blazers.
 The tennis courts out at the field were used yesterday for the first time.
 A picked nine from Shelf. played the New Haven Wheel company team yesterday with a result of 13 to in favor of the Shelf men.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06

SOUTH NoRwALK, April 5. - Ex-State Treasurer Tallmage Baker and Mrs. Annie R. Sherman were married yesterday after noon, by the Rev. J. A. Riddle, of the Con- gregational church. Mir. Baker is nearly 70 years old, while the bride is young widow.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
The City Missiona.

Rev. Henry stautfer of Denver, Col, will speak to morrow evening at the peoples ser- vice at English Hall, corner Court and stata streets. The subject will be 'sThe Idea Home" Mark 5, 19). Service of song becinsl ct 7:30. After-meeting closes at o'clock. Seats are free and all are welcome.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
Leg Broken

William Rosenburg. a rag picker, who lives at 2s Veteran street, Neriden, was kick ed by his horse in Wallingford yesterday af- ternoon' and had his left leg broken below the knee
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
NOtIce.

All parties desirous of obtaining the best teas in the city, at lowest prices, will do well to visit our store this week, and see our dis play of extra special presents we are offering to all purchasers of one pound of tea.
 CENTENNIAL AM. TEA Co.,,
 363 State Street. A few nice tenements to rent. a6 2t.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
CIa... W1. Labor. Here.

Closes HIS Lab0rs HeFes The Rev. A. H. ShocklY closes his work in connection with the Haven Memorial church tomorrow. Preaching at and 7:30 p. m. All are invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06

Cant eat thing" Hoods Sarsaparilla IS wonderful medicine for creating an ap- petite, regulating digestion and giving strength.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06

Spring hats in all popular makes, Dunlap, Christy, Heath and Victor Jay at Brooks a Co. E, Chapel COT. State. Trunks and satchels. Storage for fuxs.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06

If you should want a new and stylish spring garment come and see us. We will guarantee you 8 saving of from g to $s. A grand assortment. Attend the Great Retiring Sale.
 s. BRETZFELDER,
 S32 Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06

50 Boxes Imperial Oranges For sale this day at our store. Price 25 cents dozen.
 Fruit is large and very fine.
 No such disply will be shown by any dealer
 in the city. R. W. MILLS, :}S2 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
Public Temperance Meeting.

The usual temperance meeting will be held in Prohibition hall, 746 Chapel street, to- morrow evening under the auspices of Safety Temple of Honor, 0. T. A. W. Judd presid- ing. Sylvanus Butler will address the meet ing. Charles E. Hart will give one of his popular readings. There will also be some fine recitations given. The singing will be under the management of Unity Social Tem- pie. Meeting commences at 7:30. The pub lie are cordially invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
~ WEATHER RECORD.
1NDICATIoNs FOR TO-DAY.

INU1OAI1OHB TOH IO-DA4.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WAsHINeToN D. O., p. m., April 5, 1889. For New England Light rain followed by fair weather; lower temperature eastery, shifting to westerly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
Changing It's Title.

The well known firm of Oliver Ditson &r Co.,, music publishers, will hereafter be known as Oliver Ditson Company. Mr. Ohas. Ditson, in the new corporation, represents the name so familiar to every newspaper reader. The firm includes Mir. John O.. Haynes and Chas. Fl. Ditson former part ners) and five gentlemen who have hitherto held prominent positions in Boston, New York and Philadelphia.
 The successful firm enters upon the second half century of its existence with a large stock and extensive business. and with every probability of large and rapid increase.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06

Pears is the purest and best soap ever made.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
Graduafion naY Sfnaers.

Graduation Day Singers.
 The qusrtette which will sing at the Hill- house High school graduation exercises is: Sadie Bright soprano, Etta Hadley alto, Ed win Woodstock tenor, Watson Woodruff bass. Miss Bright has been appointed solo- ist for the senior class of the High school.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
CagarrR cured,

A clergyman after years of suffering from that loathsome disease catarrh and vainly trying every known remedy at last found recipe which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending self-addressed stamped en- velope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 88 Warren street, New York city, will receive the recipe ffse of charge. o18 tu, ,thss;weow
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06

Easter TOkens-Baster Gifts. Cutters art store is filled with choice arti. cles for Easter. Cards, leaflets, booklets, photo-panels, etchings, and an almost inin- ite variety of objects suitable for the sea- son. Notice, for instance, cut glass pitchers from $1.5O to $25 each, tumblers, lemonade cups, china cups and saucsrs, teapots, choo- olate pots, sugars, creamers, etc. Easter cards should be selected early. a6 2t
 Creased Pigs
 Given away to the purchaser of $2 worth and upwards.
 a4 St c. H. AYERS, 814 Chapel street.
 Bargain Bay Friday.
 C. H. AYERS S14 Chanel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06

Try pair of our ladies' welted boots made from the finest bright dongola stock, price only $3 %.
 o. H. AYERS, Sl4 Chapel street.