davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.

The New Park In the Western Part
 of the City-A Layout Recommend-
 ed-Ex-NIayor Lewis and Wesfv1Ile's
 Manufacturing Interests.
 The question of having public park in the western part of the city came up oefore the board of public works again last night. The proposed park lies between Chapel street and Whalley avenue, east of West river, Ex.Mayor Lewis was the first to be heard He opposed a park in the place mentioned and thought that East Rock should be built up more than 1t now is. He didn't think the city could afford to pay for the park, but his main objection was that 1t would iniure West river as nsvigable stream, and this would be the means of pre- venting factories being erected along it's banks as far as Westville, which would nec- essarily follow, he said, as the city grew in population.
 Felix Chillingworth didn't agree with the ex-maYor's ideas. He said park is needed and no better property than that spoken of could be found for park purposes. He said that all of the land owned by out-of-toWn parties would be sold shortly in all probablll- ty to pay taxes. The property for the park could be gotten cheap.
 The Hubinger brothers were willing to give the city their property west of ElmCity Park provided the value of the property was spent inside of two years. The property of out-of- town rarties that the city is asked to condemn is owned by: VIM. McCandlish, Culbertson, Neb.; Louisa M. Shepard. Cincinnati, Ohio; Wallace A. Beach, Marengo, Washington ter ritory; Arthur N. filling, Luzonia, Cal; H. M. Main, St. Lucia, Fla; Lucius Rowe, Be- lerne Terrace, Los Angeles, Cal; Sarah H. Hubbard and Charles Tomlinson, Boston, IL Il TT lt,-rSI school fund.
 Lawyer Charles H. Hamilton appeared in favor of the park and made several witty re- marks about ex-Mayor Lewis' objections. The following, offered by Commissions States, was passed:
 Voted, That layout of the park as adopted in accordance with the red line shown on the mer submitted, No. 570 north of Chapel street, and the city engineer make layout in accordance thereSn to and submit the same to the court of common council with any recommendations and suggestions that his honor the mayor may make.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
Fine Laundry Wagon.

One of the finest laundry wagons seen about the streets is the new one which the Niagara laundry has just had finished for business. It is patented from original de- signs by Manager Henry Barnes of the laun- dry. It supplies long felt want in that it is specially adapted to the protection of goods in bad weather, and its lightness and attractive appearance make it very desirable for laundry work. A company for the con- struction of these wagons has been formed in New Haven. They have already received much encouragement, and the business bids fair to become one of the active industries of the city,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
FIRST ANNUAL.
New Haven Republican Club No. Has
 Good Time.

New Haven Republican Club No. Has
 Good Time.
 Notwithstanding the bad weather last night there was fair attendance at the first annual banquet by the Young Republican club No. 9, held in Pythian hall last night. Supper was served by J. N. Williams. The follow ing toasts were responded to: "The grand old party" by Edward Randolph; "The new administration, by Edward Beaulah; "The future of our race," by Rev. T. K. Geda of Lynn, Mass; 'tNew Haven and her societies" 1" by Howard P. Scott; Connecticut and her politics." by J. F. Johnson.
 After supper there was dancing to the har- monious strains of Fred Lowe's orchestra. The committee on arrangements was com posed of Edward Beaulah, Henry Hurd, Ed- ward Randolph, w. V. Hubbard and James Ward
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
An Entertainment.

An enjoyable and successful entertain ment was given last night in Prohibition Hall, 746 Chapel street, by the Young Mems Social association. Following was the pro- gramme: Piano solo, by Miss Bertha Ashton; vocal duet, Miss Edith Dow and Miss Annie Trelour; banjo and harmoniea solo, A.. Lumsden; piano solo, W. s. Williams; stump speech entitled "Weman's Rights" " George Scranton; vocal duet, Miss Dow and Miss Trelour; tin whistle solo. William Steb- bins; piano accompaniment, by W. s. Wil- Hams; violin accompaniment, by W. E.. Bradley; dialogue by William s. Stebbins and George Scranton. The exercies were conducted by W. s. Stebbins, the president of the association.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
FAIR HAVEN.
General Notes that Will Prove of An-
 terest in Local Circles.

General Notes that Will Prove of An-
 terest in Local Circles.
 A COURIER reporter in conversation with @ well known East side oysterman yesterday, learned that the oyster dealers have not as vet abandoued hope altogether with refer enee to the present season. They think that business is bound to pick up by and by. The remarkable feature of the season at present is the entire absence of any demand for seed oysters. Usually at this season of the year there are many small vessels here loading with seed, but at the present time there are none at all. A good many of the larger dealers do not mind this as they are not par ticularly anxious to sell seed, but some of the smaller dealers have been counting on an income from the seed trade.
 Miss Jennie Francis, who has been ser1- ously ill for several weeks past, has nearly recovered, and is now visiting with friends in Madison.
 Mir. Lyman Benedict of Exchange street, who was formerly an engineer at the nail factory, is quite i'll with cancer of the stom- ach.
 The entertainment to be given at Central Hall tonight for the benefit of the Bovs, club is deserving of generous pstronare.
 The schooner G. A. Leland has sailed for Virginia for another cargo of vireinia ''plants."
 There will be Easter concerts at the Grand avenue Baptist and First Congregations churches.
 Miss Jennie Stevens is visiting relatives ir
 John H. Peterson of South Norwalk wa in town yesterday.
 PnAns' soap is most elegant toilet d junGt,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
Hounnent Soldier Yet.

To the Editor ofthe JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Fordyce L. Oakes, formerly resident of New Haven, enlisted in the war of the Iebel- lion when he was but twelve years one month and nine days old. His first enlistment was as drummer in Company I, Seventh c. V. He served three years, then returning with the regiment he remained at home about a year and then enlisted as private with the Seventeenth U. s. infantry. His mother lives at S4 William street, this city. Honor to whom honor is due.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Mourning paper at Dorman's.
 Reform your wash-day practice by using Brussels soap.
 City Engineer Hill, who has been i'll, is nearly recovered.
 Smoke Heublein's Chaneellors, Cuban made and all imported tobacco.
 O. B. Willis, secretary of the Milwaukee Y. M. c. A., is in this city on 6 visit.
 The Church of the Ascsnsion's annual meeting takes place next Monday evening.
 Rev. MT. Markwick removes his household goods from MeriGen to this city tomorrow.
 April 30, the centennial anniversary of the inauguration of Washington, is legal holi- day.
 The Cove House has been leased to A. W. Snow for one year, privilege of five, at $600 8 year.
 No soap is fit for the bath or toilet that contains resin. Brussels soap is absolutely free from it.
 William Wallace of Wallace l. Sons, An City of Paris.
 George T. Patterson, brother of J. G. Patterson of Hartford, died in New York Tuesday night.
 Superintendent Hatch of the New Bedford training school was in town yesterday in- spectinR the Welch school.
 handsome roster of the First Connecti- cut heavy artillery has just been issued by E. B. Bennett of East Berlin.
 The house and barn of Mrs. Jane E. Payne near Pritchard's pond, Waterbury, was de- stroyed by fire yesterday. Insured.
 0. F. Ryder, formerly bookkeepsr at Barr num's Whitney avenue foundry, has ac- cspted similar position with Stoddard & Kimberly.
 On Sunday next J. B. Underwood, of this city, will be at the Baptist church in Shell ton, afternoon and evening, to speak upon the tabernacle.
 Among those whe are deputized to pre- serve order at the hanging of Swift to-day are Lyman s. Burr, Captain Sherman P. Cooley and Deputy Sheriff s. R. Lawrence, of New Britain.
 Dr. Stevens of Fair Haven, son-in-lsw of the late Lucius Aaltby, is i'll at his residence on Grand avenue, but is improving. He was unable, through illness, to attend the funeral of Mir. Maltby.
 Mise Cook of Torrington, teacher in the Campville school district, was brutally as- saulted by @ tramp yesterday on lonely road. Her injuries are serious. The sheriff and posse are in search of the villain. There is man named Harry N. Hughes, A shoe dealer who never had the blughes.
 For people can wear out their brains,
 Their clothes and their gains, But they can't wear out Royal shoes. You can see the man and the shoes at 21 Church street.
 R. W. Leonard & Co.,, bankers of Wall street, New York, offer for sale first mort gage gold bonds of the Saginaw and Western railroad company due July 1, 1918, princi- pal and interest guaranteed by the Detroit, Lansing & Northern railroad company. These bonds can now be bought at a price to pay about AZ per cent, but are likely to advance in price. The stock of this company has paid per cent. dividends since 1884, and the bonds are considered high-class securi- ties,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Thursday. April 1s, 1889.


NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY. Auction Sals-shors Preperty-L. D. Hinman. Long Felt Want-Wm. Nicely Co. Acmes vs New Havens- Base Ball Grounds. Auction Sale-M. Dillon.
 Brandreth's Pills-At Druggists'.
 Comparison Solicited-Wm. Neely & Go. Cuticura Remedies-At Druggists. Dressed DOlls-1, ,05e Chapel Street. Easter Opening-C E. LOngley G Co. Found-Watch-196 GrovelStreet- Fine Picture Framing-Evarts Cutler. First Mortgage Bonds-R W. Leonard Co.,, N. Y. Fanay Straw Mattings-Wm. Nicely q Go. For Rent-Rooms-J, F. o. Box S43 For Rent-Tenement-L F. Comstock & Co. For Rent-Room- Charles O. Ford. For Rent-Rooms-A., This Off1ce For Rent-House-42P Park Street. For Rent-Furnished Room-S., This O2ce. For Rent-stores or OffcescS: J. Hayes; For Sale-Cabbage Plants-Chas. L. Davis. Greenes Nervura-At Druggists. Hires Root Be6r-At Grocers and Druggists. Home-Made Cakes, ,060 Chapel Street. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists. Lager Beer-Johnson & Bro. MeetiDg-Committee on Sewers. Open Till g p. m.-Wm. Neely & Go. Our Children's Clothing-Hub Clothiers. Saafcrd's Radical Cure-At Druggists. They All Say-Wm. Nicely & Go. Very Desirable Rent-Hinman & Morse. Warrented Gloves-Wm. Neely q Co. Wanted-Help Supplied-775 Chapel Street. Wanted -Girl-249 Quinnipiac Street. Wanted-Oflce Boy-L0ck Box 5l. Wanted-Woman-65lG George Street Wanted-Situ -Situation-Willoughby Postodace.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
PASSED AWAY.
Death OfMr. A. Burgess of Manchester.
 Now Hampshire.

Death of MT. A. Burgess of Manchester
 Now Hampshire.
 Yesterday Messrs. Burgess & Burgess, the matters and furriers on Chapel street, re- ceived the sad announcement of the death of their father, Mir. A. D. Burgess, at his home in Manchester, N. H. He died of pneumo- mia. Deceased was 8 prominent and much esteemed citizen of Manchester, where he was a merchant and manufacturer. He had been for years retired from business and quite frequently visited this city. He leaves two sons, Messrs. H. B. and J. E. Burgess of this city, and one daughter. The Messrs. Burgess and their families have gone to Man chester to attend the funeral and their store will be closed until Monday. The age of the deceased was about "A
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
A Great Battle

Is continually going on in the human sys- tenn. The demon of impure blood strives to gain victory over the constitution, to ruin health, to drag victims to the grave. A good reliable medicine like Hoods Ssrsapar. ana Is the weapon with which to defend
 ones self, drive the desperate enemy from
 the field, and restore peace and bodily
 health TOT many years. Try this peculiay
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
ON Al sLOOP YACHT.

She&. Men Outing on the Sound.
 A party of Shelf. men start this morning for weeks outing on the Sound in a sloop yacht, probably the ''Wild Duck" The party will be made up as follows: Robert L. Cole man, G. F. Paddock, Arthur Day, F. D. Me- Caulley, T. s. Clark and 0. M. Wood. They will go to Peauonnock bay and cruise around the Sound and will undoubtedly enjoy their Easter vacation
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
Removal Card.

The Goodyear Rubber Store, which has been for the last ten years located at 7S Church street, will remove May 1st s66 Chapel street, Cutler building, with large and complete line of rubber goods at bottom prices. F. o. FUTILE, Proprietor.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
A Sudden Death,

Medical Examiner White was called last evening to inquire into the case of MT. Hill, a shoemaker residing at 4s7 Chapel street, who died very suddenly last evening proba- bly, of heart disease. Deceased leaves wife and several grown up children. His age was about 65 years,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
A Wheel or.

While turning the corner of Elm and State streets last evening wheel of g wagon be- longing to the Boston Tea company of 393 Grand avenue was torn off. The wheel caught in the horse railroad track, and the sudden turn wrenched the wheel of.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
Shooting Match.

At shooting match between the City Guard and Gatling gun teams last evening the former team won by g score of 193 out of a possible 245. The City Guard team will hold shooting contest with the Blues team on Good Friday.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
EASTER FLOWERS.

Gorgeous Display In Great Variety.
 grand display this week at Dickerman's, one of the finest ever seen in the State and admired by all. The display is very choice and in great variety and beautiful indeed. 1000 carnations in colors, 500 tulips, Spirea Japonicss, Dutseas, 5000 roses beau tiful enough for a princess royal, 10 varie- ties of narcissus, lilies of the valley, forget me nots, violets, ilacs, etc., etc. Prices astonishly low, best facilities with the trade and all are invited to call and welcome to see the fairy like spectacle. Fine assortment of plants in flower for church decorations.
 a174t
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18

Night robes for men, faultless in style, it, finish and quality, at soc. 69c, s8c, $1. The above grades are positively worth twenty-five per cent. more.
 VIM, NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
Fine Picture Framing.

I have received many new and elegant nouldings for framing pictures and am do- ing the best work at prices very nearly as low as many others are charging for greatly inferior work. My facilities for good work are unrivalled. EvARTs CUTLER,
 a1S 2t At Cutters Art Store.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
RrIrhf Sunahfna

Reminds us of our splendid assortment o1 parasol covers for baby carriages, at 3sc, 45c, 59c, to $1.96c each.
 WM NEELY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18

This great company has now over one hum dred and twenty millions of cash assets and is the most wealthy monied institution in the United States. Agents wanted.
 JOHN W. NICHOLS, General Agent, all eod11t Office No. Hoadley building.
 We Guarantee Them. Solid silver thimbles for $19c. each.
 WM NEELY 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
Marie Stuart

Is the new style of roll collar, with turn- over cuffs to match. We have them in plain white or fancy colors at soc the set.
 WM. NEELY & Co,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
MAY DIAMOND A PROFESSIONAL.

Just Our Of Prison Before She Came to
 This City.
 Chief Bollman has received the informa- tion that May Diamond. the accomplice of Mary Reese and Jennie Setter, the shoplift- CTS, is also professional at the business and had been let out of prison in NewYork before she came to New Haven. She was known in the metropolis as "Big Maria"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
we Ara Showing

To-day, Thursday, our establishment will be open until g pm.
 a18 1t WM. NEELY 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
i. Warrauted Gloves.

Our $1.25 glove for this week eat 9sc. per pair.
 Our $1.5O Jouvin glove this week at $1. .25. a18 St WM. NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
CONSOLIDATION HEARING.

The Committee on Cities and B0roughs
 Listen to she Arguments of Counsel
 To-Day.
 The committee on cities and boroughs will listen to the arguments of counsel on the bill to consolidate the town and city governments this afternoon, commencing at o'clock. A number of gentlemen interested in the meas ure will take the 1910 p. m. train to Hart ford for the purpose of attending the hear- ing. Both sides have had ample opportunity to prepare for the discussion and full state ment of the reasons for and against the bill may be expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
Young Hen,g RepubMcan 0Iun.

Young NICHE HepubHcaM CIubs
 The regular monthly meeting of the club will be held tonight at 8 o'clock. Members are earnestly requested to be present; busi. ness of importance.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
Oasarrh Cured.

A clergyman after years of suffering from that loathsome disease catarrh and vainly trying every known remedy at last found a recipe which completely cured and saved him from death Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending self-addressed stamped en- yelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, SS Warren street, New York city, will receive the recipe Ess of charge. o1S tu. th,s;weow
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18

Easter Flowers Dickerman, No. 659 Chapel street., oppo- site New Haven Opera House, prices very low.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
W WHATHKR RECORD.

HNDLCATIoNs FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMKNT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE. WAsHINGToN, D. O., p. m., April F, 1889. For New England: Rain; warmer; northeasterlJ winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
Don't Fail to Call.

Another lot like our opening souvenir for this week only, dollar glove for 59c.
 VIM. NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18

The Acme of Perfection In fit and quality the "Jouvin" kid glove ex- cells all others; $1.25 is our price for this week only.
 VIM. NEELY 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18

Annuities issued by the Mutual Life Insurance Go. of New York are the safest and most productive investments now offered in this country.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18

Foster Lacing Kid Gloves.

Ladies' black dogskin driving gloves with sac wrists at 9So. per pair.
 WM. NEELY 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
Center Church Good Friday.

The children's annual missionary meeting will be held in the Center church, New Haven, Good Friday, April 18th, at p. m. The exercises will consist of singing, recita- tions by children and an address by Rev. Herman W. Barnum of Harport, Turkey.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18

At Dicke1man's and see the flowers fo Easter, open evenings.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
EASTER MUSIC.
A Fine Programme Arrange ed For St.
 John,s Church.

A Fine Programme Arranged For St. John,s Church. The musical programme to be rendered by the choir Of St. Johns Catholic church on Easter day promises to surpass all previous efforts on similar occasions. The members of the choir have attended rehearsals prompt ly and regularly and Professor Hughes wir undoubtedly be congratulated on all sides on the efficient manner in which the difficult programme will be rendered.:
 AT 10:30 A. M.
 Director: Prof. J. Hughes, Organ prel Military Symphony. Haydn Gloria.
 Credo, .......st. Clair's Mass In G Sanctus.
 The soloists of the services on this day will be:
 sopranos-Miss Kittis o'Donnell and Miss LizAie Contralto-Mrs. A. Carroll.
 Tenors-Wm. A. Smith and Edward Howard. Basso-T. J. Collins.
 vEsrERs AT PM. Condtebor Laudste, 'A" 'e"A onertory-soprano solo: saneta Maria. .Faure
 Miss Lizzie Reilly. Regina Casli .............W Werner
 Full chorus. Trio-Hear Our Prayer or......................Ab Abbot O Sautaris-Tenor solo o...................B Bellini Tantum Ergo-Soprano solo. Willard
 With chorus. A Fine PrOgramme or Easter Music at
 Trinity M. E. Church. The selections for the music of Trinity NJ. E. church for Easter under the charge of the director and organist, J. L. Ensign, will be performed by selected choir of twelve voices with organist and cornet. Solos by Mrs. E. M. Allen and Miss Campbell. MORNING. Anthem-Christ the Lord Is Risen Teddy Soprano solo-Calvary. ........ ......... Rodney Anthem-The Lord is Risen Indeed Billings Carol-Our Lord is Risen From the Dead. .Danks EVENING. Anthem-Now is Christ Risen Allen Alto solo-O Thou that Tellest Handel Carol-Duet-Easter Larks are Singing Brown Carol-Again the Easter Lilies Shine .Danks
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
Court Notes.

Pasquali Malia was fined $20 and $4 .99 costs yesterday for keeping disorderly house corner of Broad and Lafayette street. He took an appeal through Attorney Blyden- burgh. Hattie Gormly, who was arrested by Special Officer McKenna in Malia's house, was discharged, as Officer Selleck, who went in the police wagon, said she was not 5ruDk
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
Probate Oourt-Jadee Robertson.

Judge Robertson yesterday appointed Dr. Henry J. Stevens of this city and Theodore Clark of Hartford administrators of the estate of the late Lucius Maltby. The estate is reported to be valued at over $20O. 900. No will was left The appointees furnished se- curities to the amount of $75, ,000.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
seven Fingered Star Ffth.

R. c. Russell of Fair Haven has collec- tion of star fish which has from four to seven fingers each. The usual number of fingers to each fish is five, and 8 seven finger is con- sidered rarer than a white crow.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18

 S1, ,OOO will yield an annual income at
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
EMBROIDERY DE,PARTMEN

Special -275 pieces Hamburg Edgngs fine needework open patterns, all at uniform price-8c yard.
 The Embroidered Robes and $19S (haf the cost imporaon) selling rapidly Each Robe contains yards Lnon dnde and yards of fine embroidery and worth, immediate attention.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18

PnAns' soap is . most elegant toilet a. junot
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
He Refused.

Theodore Miller, of 1BU Lamberton street, has instituted suit for 5000 damages against the city. The suit is based on the following fact: On February 27 his little daughter, Emma L. Miller, eight years old, while going to grocery, was severely burned by bonfire on Button street. Miller has engaged Lawyer Albert D. Penney to prose- cr1te the case
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18

Attorney Penney, counsel for Chester w. Clark, yesterday filed @ petition with Judge Robertson in the Probate court asking that Edward A. Lapham, 8 local builder, be ad- judged insolvent. Clark's claim is that Lap- ham owes him $3o6 for slating house and he wants him declared insolvent before he disposes of all his property.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-01
A coed Bill.

a bill concerning libel has passed
both houses of the Territorial Assem-
bly, of New Mexico. This bill
makes it libci tor q person 10 read
aloud, from 4 newspaper, anything
derogatory to the coed or bad name
of another, and the punishment for
such reading is to be heavy fine
and Imprisonment for a good long
term. The Governor of New Next
co will veto the bill, but We do not
think he should. a man who reads
aloud from a newspaper is not the
kind to be encouraged. Every man
should take his own newspaper and
read it quietly in q corner all by
himself, and all his neighhors ought
to take newspaper, and not get
their news from q man reading
aloud.-Gras Valley Tidings.