davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-18
Silver Wedding Celebration of MT. and
 Mrs. Johh J. Culver.

Silver Wedding Celebration of MT. and
 Mrs. John J. Culver.
 A very pleasant event Friday night was the silver wedding celebration of Mir. and Mrs. John J. Culver. MT. Culver is 8 well known influential and prosperous farmer of Monto- wese, and he has lived in the house he cccu- pies since his birth. A large company was present helping celebrate, among whom were Rev. Burdett Hart, wife and daughter of Fair Haven, Rev. MT. Reynolds of the Congrega- tional church, North Haven, Mir. Mitchell of Westville, MT. Upson of Waterbury and Prof. Ensign of New Haven. A fine supper was served and admirable addresses befitting the happy occasion were made by Rev. Dr. Hart and Rev. Mr. Reynolds. There were fine piano solos and a duet by Prof. Ensign and Miss Hattie Culver, an accomplished pupil of Prof. Ensign's. The occasion was fraught with pleasure to all present, and the party broke up with many good wishes for the genial host and hostess
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-18
Hand-Sewed.

Ladies' hand made waukenphast button boots. the best quality, only $5 this season. We carry ten different makes of ladies' wau- kenphast button this trade.
 m14 St WALLACE B. FENN & Go
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-18
WEATHER RECORD,
INDICATIONS FOR ro-DA,

WAR BEPARTNKNT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WAsHINGToN, DC, P. m., March 17. 1889. For New England and Eastern New York Rain followed by clearing weather in Connecticut warmer northeasterly winds, higher near Massa chusetts and Maine coasts
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-18
An AfkracfsHa Inh.

A job lot of children's dongola foxed but ton boots, to 1015, for one dollar and twen ty-6ve cents, shoes usually sold at one dolls, and seventy-fve cents. We wish these shoes to go into the hands, or rather onto the feet of our regular customers.
 WALLACE B. FENN & O.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-18
The Homeliest Man in New Haven

As we'll as the handsomest and others are in- 7ited to call on any druggist and get free 6 trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam 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., 1889-03-18
$1.35.

Ladies' kid dongola finish button boots. B. c and D widths, at one dollar and thirty-6ye cents: only limited quantity
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-18
Hnnammatory Rheumat,.m

Chas. B. Lord, well known Shoe Mfr re- siding at 276 Chestnut street, Lynn, cured year ago of an agonizing case of Inflammatory Rheumatism by Lougee's Vitalizing Com pound. Druggists. M1Seod wit
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-18
Oxford ties and low shoes of all dee

Oxford ties and low shoes of all desipns ar. to be worn more than ever this season. Ws have @ calfskin Oxford tie and browr goat low shoe made with welt for street wear very attractive shoes.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-18
Death of CharIes Franz.

Charles Franz died at his home, No. ss2 Oak street, yesterday of inflammation of the bowels after weeks illness, aged 28 years He was an employe of the Winchester Arms company, and many friends will mourn his death. He was the son Of George and Maria Franz
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-18
S2.65.
WALLACE B. FENN & Co,

Quite a number of ladies kid and goat button boots at $2.65. These goods will be withdrawn from the sale soon-if any remain unsoId.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-18
We had lately. an opportnnit

We had lately, an opportunity to purchase large lot of mems calf hand welt con- gress gaiters-and have thrown them into the lot of shoes advertised at $3. 95-they are bargains.
 WALLACE R FrNN 2, Co
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-18
$2.25,

300 pairs of mems first quality Woonsocket and elegant rubber boots, at $225, for this month only.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-18
Lived Here for many Years.

Mrs. Ursula Russell, widow of the late Loren Russell, died in New Britain at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Moses Cham bers, yesterday morning of apoplexy, aged S5. She had lived in New Haven many years and had been in New Britain for about five years. She was member of St. John street Nj. E. church of this city for many years. Her husband died about five years ago in New Britain, aged about s5. Mrs. Russell was esteemed by all who knew her. She leaves one daughter in this city, Mrs. Henry Chambers. The funeral will be held in New Britain,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-18

300 pairs left-of the lot of ladies kid and goat button boots-marked and advertised at $2.10. If they are not all sold by March 20, we shall withdraw them,
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-18

The Woonsocket rubber boots sold by us to-day at $2 25-and warranted first quality, fresh boots-and just the same as sold by others at g. 50 and s275.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-18

If ladies do not find in our stock what they need-an order left at the desk will shortlG bring it.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-18
Something New.

Misses spring -heeled goat button boots at $1.5O, quite as good as those we sold last season at $2.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-18

The Hartford City Guard veteran battalion has voted to be present at the centennial in- augural parade in New York on April 3Oth next. This battalion belongs to the National Veteran Militia association, which will form a division of the parade
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-18
WARRINGTON CENTENNIAL.

Society of Sons of she RevoIution-A Connecticut Branch tO be organ lzed.
 An effort is being made to organize Cons neoticut society of Sons of the Revolution as will be seen by the resolutions and letter appendant. The effort takes special fitness and prominence at this time with the near approach of the great Washington inaugura- tion centennial celebration.
 THE NEW JERSEY socIErY's ACTION To the descendants of soldiers sailors and states men of the Revolution, resident of Connecticut: At the meeting of the society of the Sons of the following resolutions were adopted: Whereas, There are now organized societies of the Sons Of the Revolution in the States of New York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey, and
 Whereas, 1t is desirable in view of the approach of aeorge Washngton as rss Presens oi fSe United States that there shall be sister societies or particularly in the thirteen original States that their members may participate in this centennial Resolved That the president of this society when elected, and the two delegates to the National soci appointment of a like commmitte from the New York and Pennsylvania society to cooperate with tionary ancestors in the different States and Terri tories and assist in organizing societies whose mem ants or Revolutionary statesmen soldiers and sail ors.
 municate with the undersigned chairman of our committee, and as soon as Arrangements can he made for suitable place in which to hold a meet meeting to organize such society in your State meeting will be called:
 WILLIAM O. NcDowELL. Chairman,
 20 Spruce street, Newark. N J.
 LETTER TO GOVERNOR BULKELEY.
 NEWARK, N. J., March 15, 1889. Governor Morgan G. Bulkeley,
 Hartford, Conn.,:
 Dear Sir-Enclossd please find copy of a resolution adopted at the last meeting of the Society of the Sons of the Revolution in New Jersey" also copy of the constitution and bylaws of our society. Our committee have to day invited, through the press of your State, descendants of revolutionary ancestors to communicate with us and we desire to obtain . convenient room in which to call 8 meeting to organize sister society in your State.
 As the object of the meeting is purely pa- triotic, the cherishine of memories that are dear to every American heart, we take the liberty of asking you, if there is no law to the contrary, if you would place a room in the Capitol at our disposal for this meeting and if you cannot do this if you will do the society the favor of obtaining room for them.
 We would like to have the meeting take place, if possible, during this month, that your State society, when organized, can be represented at the Centennial Celebration of George Washington as first President of the United States.
 Sincerely yours,
 WA. o, MCDOWELL.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-18
A Fresh Spring Si

Fresh Spring Style. Ladies' undressed kid Oxford ties in colors -s soft, pliable shoes
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-18
LOCAL NE WIS.
Brief Mention. -1I- "A


 Fancy ink wells at Dorman's.
 Happy-go-lucky Royal shoe store.
 Put up in most convenient form-Brussels soap.
 Lawyer o. K. Bush has gone on business trip to Kansas City.
 Brussels soap is absolutely free from adul- teration of any kind.>
 The New Haven Turn verien give social at Turn Hall to night.
 There are 123 patients at the hospital, a larger number than usual.
 The Arion Singing society held @ private musical reception last evening.
 Tonight Court Goethe, A. O. F., gives a masquerade ball at Harugari hall.
 Jonathan Peck, of Milford, is seriously ill at his home on Governors avenue.
 Mrs. Amelia Oppenheimer of 7S Lyon street, who has been i'll, is convalescent.
 Colonel S. B. Horne, of wirsted, is a can- didate for the position of consul at Dublin.
 The High School Athletic association has practically decided to disband it's polo team.
 Otto Steinmuller, corresponding secretary of the Arions, has gone to Boston to engage in business.
 Major H. H. Strong formed one of Con- necticut party that left for Kearney, Neb. ,on visit Saturday.
 Walter Willard, the Yale student, has been removed from the Bridgeport hospital to his home in Washington.
 Rev. Father Harding of St. Francis orphan hope of his recovery.
 Fire in Mir. J. T. Whittelsey's barn near St. Roman street on Saturday did $25 dam- age. The alarm was struck.
 Our motto is pure wines and liquors, which we place before the public at moderate prices.-G. F. Heublein 6 Bro.
 Mrs. Harvey Mallory, of Milford, has been summoned to the bedside of her father, who is dangerously i'll at his home in Maine.
 MT. Woodruff of Orange, father of Sheriff Woodruff of Ansonis, was very low Satur- day with paralysis. He is eighty-Gve years of age.
 Ex-Lieutenant F. A. King has been ap- pointed armorer of the Fourth regiment ar- mory in Bridgeport in place of Charles King man, resigned.
 The Guilford silk mill has been bought by George K. Rose & Co.,, who will now run it. The mill is three years old and has cost GuiI- ford people s3O,0O0.
 MT. J. H. D. Cox of Riverside, Cal, who has just taken to himself Stratford bride, Miss Mary E. Curtis, 1Eill start next week for his western home.
 George H/Adkins, now of the Price, Lee & Adkins company, was for many years Superintendent of the Adkins Printing conn pany in New Britain.
 Ex-Congressman Kellogg, N. J. Welton, F. L. Curtiss and R. K. Brown were the bearers at the funeral of Charles B. Nsrriman in Waterbury on Saturday.
 Mrs. Horace P. Shares and children have returned from their winters sojourn at Rock Ledge, Florida. Mir. Shares remains at Rock Ledge few weeks longer.
 Mrs. Bridget Carr, widow of the late James Carr and grandmother of Registrar J. J. Carr, very estimable lady, died at the home of her son, Edward Carr. on Union street Saturday night of pneumonia, aged eighty four.
 Mir. William H. Sanburn of Greenfield Mass, where he owns considerable real estate, was in town Saturday looking after his property interests here. He was for merly New Haven alderman (from the old Fourth warD and real estate dealer here. His summers he spends on his farm in ver- mont.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-18

A Good Set of Teeth for Eight Dollars-G. H. GIDNEY, the well known dentist 797 Chapel street, New Haven. (north side, near Orange street.
 On account Of the demand made for lower priced work, will hereafter, in connection with higher priced work, make good
 Full Set of Teeth for $S.
 This set of Teeth at $s is not to be compared with the cheap work done by poor workmen and these who are willing to risk their reputation for few dollars, but is special price made on dns work. ma1S eod2p
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-18

If the liver and kidneys are sluggish and inactive, Hoods Sarsapari1la will arouse them to pyoppt and regular action. Take 1t noR.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-18
For Roreien Br,...ou.

-,
 Lne annual collection for foreign missions at ene Caivary Baptist church was taken up yesterday morning. It amounted sae4.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-18
RRrN,s HARP RKsourps.

The Big Mass Meeting in Aid of Par. nell and Ireland at the Hyperlon
 Last Evening-Seven Hundred Dol-
 lars Added to the Fund-Hon. Rob-
 erG J. Vance Addresses the Meeting
 Dennis O,RellIy and City Clerk
 Downes-Mreland Must Have Home
 Rule.
 The harp of Erin thrilled with it's most patriotic melodies at the Hyperion last eve- ming and the grand mass meeting, for Par nell and Ireland, was a tremendous success. The theater was packed with old Ireland's sons and grandsons and from pit of dome the spirit of enthusiasm for the beautiful Emer- ald Isle across the sea pervaded the entire assemblage. The boxes were filled with ladies and large part of the audience was composed of Ireland's fair friends.
 The details of the evening were in care of the Irish societies of this city. Ex-Con- gressman Robert J. Vance of New Britain was the principal speaker. Hon. John A Tibbitt's of New London, and Hon. W. O. Robinson, of this city, who were expected to address the meeting, were unavoidably ab- sent.
 During the evening 8 collection for the Parnell fund was taken up and the total re- ceipts amounted to $700.
 The officers of the meeting were:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-18
On SC. Patrick.

Rev. Dr. Maher preached an eloquent ser- mon at the Church of the Sacred Heart on St. Patrick.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-18
A Comprehensive Department.

We have made department of ladies' low shoes-slippers, Oxford ties, and other styles-in the front of our east store; prices from one dollar to the finest shoe made
 WALLACE B. FENN 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-18
THE KNIGHTS.
James P. Pigott will act as toastmaster at

James P. Pigott will act as toastmaster at the banquet of the Knights of St. Patrick. The toasts will be as follows: Address, John E. McPartland; The Day We Celebrate, John J. Spillane; State of Connecticut, David Gale lahan; The Land of the Shamrock, Dennis O'Reilly; City of Films, Mayor Peck; Poets and Orators of Ireland, Daniel Colwell; Our Union of States, Joseph D. Plunkett; The Knights of St. Patrick, James Reynolds; Pioneer Members, Daniel Healy; The Ladies, Edward Downes; Our Sister societies, Will liam Qeary: The Press, George D. Bearn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-18
Farewell Praise Service.

A farewell praise service was given by the popular quartette choir of the First NJ. E. church last evening before large congrega- tion, and was an occasion of much interest. Various selections were finely rendered. The duet by Prof. Bonney and Miss Southworth at the offsrtory was brilliantly executed. The choir will be disbanded May 1. Prof. Bonney goes to St. Thomas, where he will have charge of boys choir. Negotiations have just been concluded by the music committee of the First NJ. E. church by which Prof. R. K. Wehner becomes organist and musical director for the year. commencing May 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-18

HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate Useful ih all forms Of Dyspepsia.
 Steod 1tW
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-18

Manager Spence on Saturday closed with Horner and Warner, the celebrated Baltimore battery. This makes sixteen men under con- tract. Horner and Warner have played to- gether for several seasons, last year being in Milwaukee and playing against such batteries as Lovett and Wilson and Vian and Dillon. Each received $250 a month last season. This completes the team.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-18

The schedule meeting of the league, will be held in Jersey City tomorrow afternoon. Manager Spence went to New York Saturday to make final arrangements for the opening game with the New Yorks, and also to close with other teams for exhibition games
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-18
DIED IN DALLAS.
Death of a Former New Haven Man in Texas-A Member of New Haven

Death of Former New Haven Man In
 Texas-A Member of New Haven
 CommanderY.
 H. W. Dawson, watchmaksr and jeweler, of Dallas, Texas, died in that city March 10th of pneumonia. Mir. Dawson was for merly in the employ of Knephy & Son in Dallas, but of late was engaged in business there for himself. He was 6 man of large experience and fine culture and was a con sistent member of the order of Masons. He was buried with knightly honors, Dallas commandery No. 6, K. T., officiating. He was member of New Haven commandery No. of this city, and was 8 member of the Jewellers league. He leaves @ wife and one daughter. Previous to removing to Texas he was for years watchmaker and repairer at the establishment of General George H. Ford in this city. He was brother-in- law of the late A. J. Bethell, 6 former we'll re- membered jewelry merchant and Mason of New Haven who died a number of years ago. MT. BethelPs widow has been residing at her sisters home in Dallae
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-18
1RELANp,s PATRON SAINT.

Celebration To-Nfght in Honor of ss. Patrick-The Knfgkts-The Friendly Sons-St. Taryss Sundsy school Cele- braGiOn.
 An entertainment will bs given in St Mary's hall tonight by the children of St. Aary's Sunday school. The affair promises to be 8 gratifying success. The program is as follows, Duet-"Grand Concert valse",
 Annie Wagner and Lizzie Bernhardt' chorus--'st Patricks Day: y":-..-..---.-....--.-. Piano solo-''The Harp ..;.-...-...........-.... Lizzie Ford
 Sunday School Choir. Duet-1rish Airs --.-.-... ..........-..-.-....... Vocal What aPa ssksf pslfgSt . Strauss
 Ella kilcran.
 Mary Daly
 Piano Solo-"Echoes From Ireland" "-....-.......-..
 Mary McWeeney.
 Dsiy, Mgrrayi c Pads, Brspasn so1s .Id Mack Duet-'Mardi Gras, Quad. -. Schubert Reading-"fhs Fisaf Flag of Fin ,,...... Vocal solo-"w'd Better Bde Wee. ....... cantata-'Flora's Festival" - .............. chorus-"when sRai We SelsHi All Meet Again Musical Director .-......................
 Miss Mary Daly.
 THE FRIENDLY SONS.
 The Friendly Sons of Henry Grattan will observe St. Patriek's day by 8 banquet at Diebel's this evening. The exercises of the evening will be as follows: Address of welcome" by the president; Alexander Bleto, "the day we celebrate;" Lieutenant Michael Creed, jr., recitation, "Erin's Flag" James E. Hiney, "Ireland;" Mich ael P. Donahue, claironette solo; John Grady, America our Home;" John H. Rourke; song, M. J. Coffey; "Is Marriage Failures" Maurice ". Meaney; 'Grattan Parliament of 1782," Lieutenant Michael T. Keegan; selection, Maurice W. Meany; "Our Patriotic Dead," Captain J. Francis Baker; "Our Army and Navy" Lieutenant Thomas F. McKiernan; 'The City of Elms," Lieutenant Ed, ward E. Lynn; George Washington" John M. Kehoe. "Our Babies" Captain John Gar rity; "The Ladies'" John Moran; "Our Banquet" Edward A. Rourke; "Our Mar ried Members" James H. Mcaovern; ''The Press," T. J. Campion; "Our Guests," Michael J. Coffee. John F. O'Brien will be toastmaster.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-18
Fires fin she State.

 In Winsted Saturday morning the New England Knitting company's storehouse and stores were damaged O,000 by fire which broke ont in and destroyed the old livery stable adjoining. The latter was burned; loss $2, 1000.
 The house and barn of John Low at South Woodstock was burned on Saturday; loss $4,O00. The family escaped in their night clothes.
 William Norton's house near Windsorville was burned Saturday morning; loss $3, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-18
THE CITY MISSIONS.
A Special Service at she Fair Haven
 MethOdIst Chureh.

00A = VIA
 Methodist Church.
 By invitation of the Rev. MT. Goodenough, pastor of the East Pearl street Methodist Haven city missions was presented at that church yesterday morning in connection with the morning service. There was good audience in attendance and much interest was manifested in the statements made by Rev. MT. Mosman, the superintendent of the city missions, and Messrs. Webster and Bright of the seminary, representing differ ent departments of the work. MT. Kent of the senior class in college was expected as representative of the students in charge of the work at Washington hall, but was un- able to be present. Hearty approval of the city missions was expressed by the pastor, Rev. MT. Goodenough, and a meeting was appointed for members of the church to be- come more fully connected with this work. Unquallihed Praise Accorded she
 Wonderful Grand and Uprfghss Man.
 ufactured by she Messrs. Chickering
 Ak Sons.
 Yes, it is true that the magnificent pianos Of Messrs. Chickering G Sons are fully ap- preciated by all who are 50 fortunate as to possess one ot their superb instruments, or those who are permitted to casually try them. Nothing is lacking to make them the most desirable. and the qualification that they are the best is the testimony of the most competent musical critics everywhere As applied to their grands and uprishss, the word perfect seems to be the most exnrs.. siye. The present week will witness a num. bsr of fine accessions to the variety now on exhibition at No. 1,078 Chapel strees, number of orders being yet untitled that were placed several weeks ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-18
DEATH OF THOMAS PHILLIPS.

One of New Haven's old and Highly Respected Citizens-A Long and Honorable Career.
 The death of Mir. Thomas Phillips, senior member of the firm of Thomas Phillips & Son, has brought a sense of loss and sorrow to many hearts, for, though his demise was not altogether unexpected, owing to his ad- vanced years and feeble health of late, he was gentleman whom to know was pleas- ure and whose unsullied honor and integri- ty, genial disposition, unassuming and win ming manners and genuine sincerity of heart, had endeared him to all his large list of friends and acquaintances. He passed away at his home, No. Al High street, Saturday morning. Like shock of corn fully ripe, he was gathered to his fathers at the good old age of eighty-three years and nine months. His birth place was Plymouth, England. For about fifty years he had been 8 resident of New Haven, and for forty-five years has been one of the leading designers and seulptors in granite, marble and stone in this part of New England, winning high and honorable place for his artistic skill, business abilities, and for his high integrity and worth of character. Of & quiet and retiring disposition he did not seek public preferment or position, but chose in prefer ence the joys of the home circles and the so- ciety of friends whom he drew around him on account of his native worth and attract iveness of character. He was one of the or- iginal projectors of the Evergreen cemetery and was a member of the cemetery board of directors for many years. He lived to see the establishment he had founded develop and prosper and win new successes in his old age and advancing years. MT. Phillips was one of the vestrymen of Trinity church, and old Hiram lodge No. 1, F. and A. M., count ed him among her members, and he was also an Odd Fellow of many years' standing and citation. He survived his beloved wife a year and a half He leaves 8 memory that will be warmly cherished by his children and by many friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-18
ME W HAVEN, CONN.

TEREV MONTHS, $1.50; ONE MONTH. 90
 sETs 0HH WEEK, 15 CENTS; SIHsLn COPIES, 8 GENTS.