davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-24
DECORATION CEREMONIES.

The Members of the Grays Decorate
 the Graves of Deceased Members With
 Beautiful Wreaths and Fragrant
 Flowers-DIvIne Service at Christ
 Church.
 Yesterday was the annual decoration day of the New Haven Grays. They attended divine worship in body at Christ church in the morning and listened to an excellent discourse by Rev. MT. Morgan on the sub ject ''Put on the Whole Armor." It was an appeal for high standard of Christian citi- zenship. The vested choir finely sang America"
 In the afternoon Captain B. E. Brown and Lieutenants Munson and Gill, with about forty members of the company, who were in open carriages, rode to the cemeteries, where the graves of former members were ornamented with flowers as tokens of re- membrancs. At the grave of Lieutenant Colonel Henry 0. Merwin special service by the entire company present was held. At the close of this brief service the retreat was sounded by bugle, after which the same ser vice was held at the grave of the late Cap- tain George s. Arnold. If any graves were not decorated that should have been, the omission was not intentional
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-24
maaonie FunaraI-

The funera, of Sov. G. I. Gen. James L. Whitfield, 33d degree A. & A. s. rite, took place yesterday from the Congregational church, Dixwen avenue, Rev. A. P. Miller, pastor. It was very largely attended by members of the craft from neighboring cities where the deceased was well known, and many sympathizing friends. After the ser- vices at the church were concluded, the pro- Cession, headed by Landrigan's band, took up the line of march to Westville cemetery, where the Masonic ceremony incident to funerals was performed, Bro. and Wor. Mas ter J. T. Johnson on behalf of Oriental lodge performed the ritual of the dead for his lodge. Sir K. J. H. Brown delivered the eloquent templar oration and for the Rose Croix chapter of which Tn. Stewart Is Most Wise, Soy. G. Ins. Gen. William Oscar Payne, 33d degree, assisted by M. P. Soy. Grsnd Commander P. Raymond Williams, S5d degree, s. G. I. Gen. John H. Brown. 53d degree, and s. G I. Gen, Robert l.. Reed, 53d degree, performed the grand and impressive ceremony for the dead of the A and A. s. rite.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-24
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

BE1e1 Ment1OAs
 Mourning paper at Dormanis.
 Harper's for July is received and for sale by T. H. Peass~& Son.
 Mics Nellie Cady and Miss Rogers, of this city, sail for Europe July 9th.
 New Haven has forwarded through J. D. Dewell $7,OOO for the Johnstown sufferers.
 MT. I. Rosenberg and family are now oe- cupying their cottage on Summer street, Savin Rock.
 No soap is fit for the bath or toilet that contains rosin. Brussels soap is absolutely free from it.
 Mrs. Russell, wife of Rev. F. T. Russell of St. Margueret's school, Waterbury, is now ex- peeted to recover.
 Fully 5000 members of the Masonic order are expected to be here at the Masonic cele- bration July 10th.
 B. Shoninger's manufactory is soon to shut down for a week in order to put in new and larger steam boilers.
 Gambling in stocks is risky and uncertain, but investing $2 in pair of Royal shoes Is sure, safe, and will bring you comfort and satisfaction.
  our American whiskies. We can conse- quently guarantee their purity.-G. F. Heu- blein 6 Bro.
 Captain James F. Bradley has been dis charged from the command of the Emerald Guard. Next Saturday night they meet to elect his successor.
 MT. Ransom Hills, the well known State street merchant, has been deeply afflicted in the death of his estimable wife, Mrs. Laura B. Hills, who died on Saturday. The funeral takes place this afternoon from the resi- dence, 397 Crown street.
 Two able and deeply interesting discourses were preached yeste rday at the Church of the Messiah by the pastor, Rev. L. H. Squires. The morning theme was sour Prophecy" and the evening subject Critics" In the afternoon MT. Squires preached in Center vile.
 The Correspondence university of Chicago has conferred the degree of doctor of philos- ophy upon Rev. R. H. Bosworth, A. M., as- sistant pastor of Plymouth church, Brook lyn, and the degree of doctor of laws upon Prof. J. W. Ellis, A. M., Ph. D., (Chatsu- qua university) president of Plattsburg col- lege, Mo.
 MT. E. W. WilWot, formerly of West Ha- ven, who with his wife had so narrow an escape from desth in the Johnstown flood, supposed that all his baggage was swept away, but day or two ago he recovered 1t. It was sent on train just ahead of the one he was on at Johnstown. The clothing in one trunk was spoiled by the rotting of oranges which he had put in the trunk when he left California to come on here.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-24
HARTFORD RACES.

Programme For To.MorrOw.
 The 2:20 class for pscers is to be the first race of the June meeting of the Charter Oak Park association. The 2:45 and the 2:31 class for trotters are also on the card for to- morrow. Purses to the amount of $6, 900 are to be awarded during the four days meeting. For further particulars see advertisement in another column.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-24
Forced so Leave Home.

yesterday to call for free trial package of Lane's Family Medicine. If your blood is bad, your liver and kidneys out of order, if you are constipated and have headache and an unsightly complexion, don't fail to call on any druggist to-cay for a free sample of this great remedy. The ladies praise it. Every- one likes it. Large size package 90 cents.
 m25daweoWtf
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-24
They Were Handsome Gifts.

Messrs. s. Silverthau & Sons, the jewellers of this city, shipped on Friday to Hartford three elegant pieces of jewelry which were made especially for the occasion. One was massive gold vest chain which was present- ed to Andrew F. Gates, assistant clerk of the House of Representatives, by the members; the others were very fine gold watch and chain which were presented to Samuel A. Eddy, clerk of the House of Representatives. The inside of the watch case was very hand somely engraved with the inscription of the donors, and the movement is very finely ornamented one, bearing the name of the above firm, and is a very accurate time keeper
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-24
THE SPECIAL SERVICE

For the City Battalion of she Second
 Regiment at Dwight Place Church.
 A Fine Discourse by Chaplain
 TWitchell.
 Colonel W. J. Leavenworth with the off, cers of the regiment and the city battalion in military uniform listened to a very useful and instructing sermon by the chaplain, Rev. U. E. Twitchell, at the Dwight Place church asst evening. The chaplain in his address said:
 It is eminently proper that the members of the regiment should be addressed at least once year by the chaplain of the regiment If the soldiers were to occupy the tented field on Sunday we could have our service es- pecially to ourselves, which we do not have here but where you are cordially welcome. We believe in united Christian worship, and that it is essential to true manhood and wo- manhood.
 The text, which you will find in Timothy I, 6,12, is as follows: Fight the good fight of faith, lay hold on eternal life whereunto thou art also called and hast professed 8 good profession before many witnesses. The theme is in the martial spirit. Each man has battles of his own to fight, and no man wins without something oi this martial spirit. There is a martial spirit which we
 
 and heroism. Every man should fight the good fight of faith with reference to himself. The human body is fearfully and wonderfully made, and should not be unnecessarily ex- posed or abused. Physical wrecks are com- mon.
 If this body is to be preserved, passions must be controlled; virtue must be main- tained We should master all injurious ten dencies and not be mastered by intemper- ance in any way. Much good can be done by this martial spirit. We must work and strive. Is home worth havinga It can be secured by work. If thou hast been sleeping to this hour, rouse thee now, have faith and go on to success. Have faith in thy fellowmen; believe in men. There are deceivers, but the number of such is small in comparison to the number of honest men. While there Is one liar there are scores of truthful men. Men disappoint, but the battle goes on, while many are gain ing victories out of seeming defeats.
 We should believe in God and attack all doubts as to His existence with weapons from the armory of every day life. We should lay hold on eternal life that glory may be our portion"
 After the sermon which was doubtless beneficial to the soldiers and others in the audience, the battalion marched to the ar mory where they were dismissed.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-24
Sarsaeld Guard.

The Sars6eld Guard met yesterday and made arrangements for their annual decora- tion of the graves of deceased comrades, which occurs next Sunday. In the morning they will attend divine service at St. Pat rick,a chuPch s-.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-24
Change Of Business.

John F. Gaffey has disposed of his school; has opened an office on the first floor of the Hoadley building; and is now prepared to do general stenographic and typewriting business. Law and general reporting spe. ciaItY; also typewriter copying.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-24
The Great AdYantaRen

of advertising are within the raach of every business man. The best methods of the art indicated by
 THE Fl. P. HUBBARD Co.,,
 49-53 Hoadley building,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-24
CAUSES FOR JOY.

Yale commencement dinner is expected to be an unusually joyful one over Yale's new and elegant buildings, the grand gymna- sium soon to be added to the list. and other happy events that have occurred in the last year. A big increase of Yale's available funds for instruction purposes would be an announcement that would add greatly to the jubilation. Chauncey Depew is of course ex- pected to make one of his after dinner speeches
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-24
Al SI.2O and Sl.45

We have made prices on two styles of ladies' russet and black kid Oxford ties to meet the purposes of purchasers. The $1.20 shoe is quite as attractive and desirable as last years shoes sold at $1. 50, and our $1 .45 ladies' rus- set Oxford is the quality sold last season at S2 WALLACE B. FENN &c Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-24
Rubber Hose.

Clearing out sale for the next thirty days at the Goodyear rubber store, 866 Chapel street, second door from Church, at bottom nHinea
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-24
Waited by tha Polfee.

Gilley & Quinn's saloon on Grand avenue, Fair Haven, near Fillmore street, was visited by the police yesterday, and they will be called upon to answer to the charge of keep ing open their place on Sunday.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-24

Naomi Lodge, D. of R., has voted to make an excursion to Glen leland July 9. A Hartford party will go on the boat on the same trip,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-24
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARrMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. O., p. n., June a, 1889. ! Forecast till p. ID. Monday, June A, 1Ss9-For New England and eastern New York: Fair wealth. CT; warmer; westerly winds, becoming variable.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-24
THE NATIONAL CAME.
Saturdays Game With the Eastong.
 The Eastons Disband.

A Saturdays Game Wlth the Eastons-
 The Eastons Disband. Saturdays game with the Eastons was 8 remarkable exhibition of ball playing in many ways. New Haven did not get man on first base till the third inning and the score was 7to against themin the 9th. They then took brace and defeated the Pennsyl- vania team by one run, the score being s to 2 in New Haven's favor.
 The EastOns D1sband. After Saturdays game the Eastons were paid their salariess and disbanded. It is con- sidered a certainty that Scranton will take Easton's place in the league. E To.Day's Game.
 The Newark team will play at the Howard avenue grounds this afternoon. Doran will probably pitch for New Haven. The game promises to be sharp and interesting. American Association Games Yester-
 AT BRooKLYN. 6eSmSy1s 6eSoElyn n.'....-.-..-9 9 9ooS &ss Hits sroeklyn Columbus ErroEs Brooklyn @ g. pire, Goldsmith.
 AT GLOUCESTER, N. J. aahissie aalIiaeFe .:::e :::::::::e 9SdS SSss Hits, Athletics 4, Baltimore 10. Errors, Athletics 4, Baltimore l.
 AT LOUISVILLE. ss. EoqIssllle hoaae e:::::::s e eoS5 Hits. St. Louis il, Louisville g. Errors St. Louis z Louisville 6. Batteries Chamberlain, Hudson and Milligan; Ramsay and Vaughn. DAT CINCINNATI. Cincinnati ..............2 x-15 Kansas City .............2 9 0 o. 6 Hits, Cincinnati 16 Kansas City g. Errors, Cincin- nati Kansas City T. Batteries, Sullivan and Hoo yer; Duryea and Keenan. Other Games Yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-24
or,.,,.,pus.-Rare Bargains,

Fl. Enfajian has received new goods rom ConstantinonIe which with his other stock of oriental rugs he is selling at very low prices to close out as the store. will be shut up for the summer June 30.
 If $40 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-24
BIG PARASOL DAYS.

HIG PARASUL DAYS Sixteen Hundred Samples at Quarter
 Price. Plain coachings, 68, 75, S4, s9c. Black satin, lace trimmed, 98o up. Black satin coachings from 65c up. Glorias, plain handles, 65, 7ec. Gloria, gold and silver handles, 96c. Oil-boiled twilled silk, $1.15, $13 Spitalfeld black silk, $1. .64, $1.S5. Cream lace covered, $1.15, $1.49. Black lace covered, $1. 40, .69 Figured lace trimmed at 50 and Soc. All ParasoIs at Q uarter Price.
 s. BRETzFELDER, j223 St 832 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-24
The NA0mIs.

The Howard avenue and George street M. E. churches picnic at Psrlor Rock, next Sat- urday.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Auction Eales-B. Booth.
 Choice Provisions and Wines-Johnson & Bro. Change of Business-John F. Gaffey. For Commencement Week-Wilcox q Go. Florence Oil Stoves-C. F. Merriman. For Rent-Ofices-1 Orange Street. For Ssle-Cottage House-S L. Biatchley. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Drugg1sts'. Horsfords Acid Phosphate-At Druggists'. In Six Days-McIntyre Mcguire Co. Latest Best-Howe & Stetson.
 Lost-Lap Robe-3o4 Grown Street.
 Lost-Pug Dog-Geo. Bettcher
 Notice-Annual Meeting Contractors Notice-Annual Meeting-Union Wharf Go. Newark vs New Haven-At Ball Grounds. Platt's Chlorides-At Druggists. ParasoIs at Cost-Monson & Carpenter. Special Offer-D T. Malletts. The Yale Harvard Game-Smedley Bros. The Great Advantages-The H. P. Hubbard Go. Tricycles-Bushnell.
 Wheatine-Sold Everywhere. Wanted achinists-Hehenstein Co.,, Newark. Wanted-To Go to Shore Cook-4S Grove Street. Wanted-Best Hep-775 Chapel Street. Wanted-Help Supplied-775 Chapel Street. Wanted -Situation-118 Ashmun Street. Wanted-Situations- Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-24
Dark Russett Oxford Ties.

Ladies' dark color russet Oxford ties, with tips and without, opera and broader toes. This dark shade of russet that we advertise is an especial color with us and quite desir- able.
 WArrAcr R FrrN G Co
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-24

Their is nothing more convenient for @ gentlemsn's dress shoes than patent leather. Both lace and congress are worn. We have them at $5, $5.50, S6 and ST, in all widths.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-24

We advertised last week lot of narrow widths patent leather and calf low strap shoes and Oxford ties for gentlemen at g. They are not all sold. About one person in five making trial can obtain a fit, but those who are fortunate enough to do 50 have 8 bargain.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-24
WALLACE B. FENN & Co.

required in the way of tennis shoes for ladies and gentlemen.
 WALLACE B. FENN 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-24

Children's 'Dongola" spring-hee1ed but ton boots for street use, at $1, 5 to 8. Same shoe last season, $1.25.
 WALI.ACE B. EENN 2C Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-24

Gentlemen's russet laced bals and russet Oxford ties in ooze calf, with and without tennis soles, at popular prices.
 WALLACE B, FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-24
Ladfess Low Ties Al Sl.I5.

Ladies' Low Ties At $1.15. We have placed in our sale of ladies' low shoes another lot of two hundred pairs at one dollar and fifteen cents (1.15.)
 WALLACE B. FENN &r Go
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-24
SPECIAL OFFER.

A fine wool mat included without charge. Forty new styles of baby carriages and fine line of escurial lace parasol covers and rugs. je 24 m tu Scwed 776 Chapel street. Ladies' French Kid Oxford Ties, with and without patent leather tips, and patent leath- or lace trimmings, in opera and broader toes. They are altogether the most desirable sum- mer shoe manufactured.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
 Large stock Of misses', children's and infants russet goat button boots, Oxford ties and slippers from 80 cents to $2.0O.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co. All styles and color of ladies and gentle mems over gaiters.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
 Combinations. Drab, russet and tan color ooze kid tops with patent leather and kid foxings, made "Oxford" tie and ssAdonis" cut; are attrac- tive summer shoes for ladies. Popular shoes for gentlemen's day wear this summer are made with russet ooze calf tops and patent leather foxings. These last to order only.
 WALLACE B. FENN 6 Go. Ladies' welt tipt and plain 'sDongola" but ton boots, fine stock and attractive style (a new make of shoe) at $3 pair. We ask our trade 10 give this shoe trial.
 je13 lot WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
 Misses Canvas Button $l.25. A few dozen pairs of misses' canvas button boots at one dollar and twenty-five cents, former price $1.75
 WALLACE B. FENN Sc Go. Boys and youths' tennis bals and oxford ties, all prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-24

The Yale-Harvard Game. To rent, van and double -decked band wag- on for observation seats, Yale-Harvard game, June 25th. SMEDLEY BROS. 6 Co.,,
 313 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-24

Children absolutely cry for Whsatine and PeEfection Johnny Cake. :
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-24

HOrsf0rd's Acid Ph0sphate
 For SunstrOke. He relieves the PrOstratfom and nervous Advancement. je 24 2teod&wit
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-24

Ladies' drab color ooze calf opera slippers and russet color ties to match costumes.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-24
An Attracttye shoe

ties, all prices.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-24
COMMENCEMENT ArxALE.

President DvE1ght,s Baccalaureate Yesterday Morning-An Immense Crowd Listens to the Bacealaureate Praise ServIce-Class Day This After- noon-Ivy Planting. Class Songs, Pipes and the Like-The Senior Promenade and sheM. Graduation This Evening-The Triennial Supper -The Glass Boy-The other Events Of the Week.
 Yale's commencement week began in earnest with President Dwight's baccalaureate in Battell chapel yesterday morning and the next few days will be eventful ones in the lives of the senior classes ot all departments.
 The services in the chapel were carried on with the usual impressive ceremonies in the forenoon. The presidents words were in tently listened to by the large number in at tendance. Prominent among the congrega- ton in the body of the chapel were the grad- uating class. At the closing of the presidents remarks they arose and received his benison with bowed heads and grave faces.
 In the evening the chapel was filled to overfowing with friends of the college, who listened in rapt attention to the melodies of the baccalaureate praise service. A large part of the audience were ladies. Many were visitors to the college, friends and relatives of the graduating classes, who had come to enjoy the final ceremonies of the college year and participate in the pleasantries of com- mencement.
 The noticeable features of the service were the solos of Miss Nora Russell, the singing of MT. Griggs of the graduating class, and the work of the quartette, composed of Messrs. Sage, Ensign, Simmons and Underhill of the Glee club. The violin ob1igato played by Mir. Haesche for Miss Russell and the cello obligato for MT. Griggs by MT. Gale were also remarkable for their excellent finish and exe- cution. The programme was:
 Praeludum -"Adagio''. io''....................Volk .Volkmar
 Dr. Stoecke
 Hymn. Tune, Lux Benigna Prayer by the President ......................... lynn -iune Dorrance Messrs Sage, Ensign, simmons, Upderhill of the
 z Yale Glee Club. Bass Solo with cello obiigato-"aive Me Tfse Thy
 ME<s9 ss9 adG MF: Gaie. GjsMts: rune. Benevento Messrs Sage, Ensign, Simmons and Underhill of Soprano Solo, with Violin Obligato-"Sancte . Miss Russell and MT. Haesche Hymn. ......................-.Tu Tune, Coronation DoAoosy Postludium- m-sHaiieluiah''. Handel
 Dr. Stoeckel.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-24

Misses Canvas Button $1.25. A few dozen pairs of misses' canvas button boots at one dollar and twenty-five cents, former price $1.75.
 MAI & Hn
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-24

Other Games Yesterday. At Newark-Newark 2, Jersey City l2.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-05-04
Decorating a Redspread.

Coarse linen shee ng makes an G &c
tive bedspread. with a bold de>lgn OF
large lilies aud leayes applied on 1t IN
gold -colored sateen. worked with Knit
ting silk Of two sha les OF gold deeper
than the satecn. The design Is traced on
the sa:een, t1cked on the sheeting and
chain stitched around the outlines: then,
when the edges are cut away, the des On
stands OFT on The surface aud IS finished
oil with long. ky' stitches. The
ycinin. Of the caves, etc, is done IN
long stitch. A broad band OF god
colorcd sateen is added as a DO; der all
around. A heavy countcrpane may be
made Of scr9e, " Ia very .arge peoples
and leaves OF sunfOwers or ONE large
design worked in worsteds. TIE work
is easy and pleasant.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-05-04

There are various rec pe>.1or the de.
lightful little cheese cakes which would
certainly be yerf nicc Tor an informal
lunch. Try the follow ne The ..enf-
chatel cheese, may be bought--done up
in silver papc4 a. the grocers IN cltiea
One Neulchatei OF cream cheese. Une
teacup Vi suor, one Lemon. CRATE the
riud and use half Of the Juice. half tea
cupful currants, half teacupful rolled
cracker crumbs tine finer and more deli
cate the cracker the better four eggs
well eaten one spoonful melted butter;
half tcacupfnl cream or rich milk; half
"A nutmeg one salt,poonful salt. Mix
the cracker cram S dry with the cheese.
first removing the wrapper and taking
OF the thin film or skin on the outside
of the cheese. cru nblc the crumbs and
chec.c well together, add the eggs,
which have been tiist we'll beaten up
with the sugar. Then the butter aud
cream may be added. If the cream is
very rich the hutter may be omitted.
Lastly add the lemon, currants and nut
meg. The eurlants must nave been
washed, dried and then we'll busted
with cracker dust or -four. Mix well and
put dire tly in well battered patry-pans
that have been lined with puff paste.
Bake fifteen or tw enty minutes m a quick
oven. They will pun up. but must not
be too brown. -Aeo York U0rl3.