davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-27
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 The best printing at Dorman's.
 Rents collected promptly at H. P. Hoadley'.s s
 Smoke Heublein's Chancellors, Cuban made and all imported tobacco.
 Rev. L. H. Squires of the Messiah church breaches in Meriden tomorrow.
 In New York State both Monday and Wednesday next are legal holidays.
 Ask your grocer to show you cake of Brussels soap and be your own judge as to it's purity.
 Two of the three children of Rev. Mir. Lines are improving; the other is still seri- ously i'll.
 Rev. Mr. Coote will reside in one of Mir. Moorhead's new houses, corner of Howard avenue and Second street.
 John Orme, @ we'll known Bridge port horticulturist, aged seventy-one, died suddenly today in fit.
 MT. Isaac Curtis, aged fifty four years, and employed at Winchsster's, died last evening at his home, 75 Admiral street.
 Mrs. Simpson, an aged Hartford lady, was killed yesterday by falling out of her bed room window to the pavement.
 There is no longer any doubt about Tues day being legal holiday. The banks will do no business on that day, and notes due must be paid on Monday.
 It is generally understood that nearly all the large factories will close next Tuesday, April 30. The day in this city will, no doubt, be quite generally observed.
 Charles E. Woodruff of New Britain, who has been held in $12, 900 for forgery, was well known to many here. having been a member of the Law school few years ago.
 All persons who are interested in bring. ing Dr. Edward McGlynn, of New York, to lecture heKe early next month are requested to meet at room No. II 102 Orange street at 7p. m. tomorrow.
 At the Center church Sunday morning Rev. Dr. Smyth will preach @ centennial dis course, drawing somewhat from local sources of history. Union services will be held in this church on Tuesday morning at g o'clock. New Havener who was in New York yesterday witnessed the rental of the win- dows and doorways of a big Broadway front for the centennial for $1 ,500. The lessee expects to make big profit in renting space to sightseers.
 Mrs. Anthony Skinner of Elm street, ac- companied by Samuel Nixon, has gone to Wheeling, West Virginia, to attend the funeral of her late daughter Emma, who was for years organist of the Dixwen avenue Congregational church.
 Rev. Phebe A. Hanaford will supply the pulpit of the Church of the Messiah on Orange street tomorrow morning and even- ing in the absence of the pastor, Rev. L. H. Squires, who is to preach in Meriden. Mrs. Hanaford will probably preach also at Gen. tervilIe in the afternoon.
 MT. Charles M. Walker of Monson 6 Car penter's dry goods emporium, very popular society young gentleman and partner in the house, who was received into St. Mary's church last Sunday, is, it is rumored, en- gagged to Miss Mary Hughson, popular and very estimable young lady, clerk at the same store for several years past. She is daughter of MT. Hughson janitor of the Hamilton school, citizen much esteemed. Miss Hughson resigned her clerkship yester- day.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-27
RnHannnl

Samuel s. Pagter is the new president of the Letter Carriers association.
 Rev. A. R. Shockley left this city yester day for his new charge in Dover, Del. Mir. Nelson E. Barker leaves Thursday for Chattanooga to engage in the banking busi- ness there.
 Mrs. Yan Phou Lee is home from San Francisco, where she has been for a number of months.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jarvis Jocelyn of Philadel- phia, formerly of this city for many years, were in the city yesterday.
 Rev. A. N. Lewis of Westport, we'll known here, has resigned his pastorate, to take eff feet on or before November 15.
 Hon. A. P. Hyde and Mrs. Hyde of Hart ford intend spending the summer in Carls- bad, Germany, where they have repeatedly found health and rest. They will sail on the Alaska June IS.
 On Wednesday, May 9, Halsey W. Kelley, salesman at J. NJ. Bassetts hardware store, and Miss Myra A. Johnson, daughter of Mr. Oliver L. Johnson, will be married at the Church of the Ascension.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin Marble, of this city, are expecting to return east this summer. They have been spending eight or ten months very pleasantly in southern CaIifor- mia and northwestern Mexico.
 Prof. P. Harvard Reilly will sail for Europe May IS with party of about thirty gentle men who will form a bicycle party for a four months tour through England, Germany, France, Holland, Belgium, Switzerland and probably Ireland. Scotland and Wales. This will be Mir. Reilly's fifth bicycle tour.
 Officers elected, First M E. church Sun- day school: Superintendent, 0. L. Bald win; assistants, W. H. Bartholomew and c. E. Thompson; secretary, W. H. Kirschner; assistant, Elmer E. Okison; librarians, Hen ry E. Marsh, George Damn and Frank Kirschner; organist, William W. Rathgeber.
 MT. Walter F. Sage, who lectured on the capture of Fort Fisher some time ago in Hartford, is to repeat it by request in the Hartford Y.M.C.A. parlors on Saturday eve- ming, April 27. MT. Sage was through the whole war in the First Connecticut Heavy Artillery and eye witness of this important event.
 Rev. Erastus Blakslee, now of Spencer, Mass, who was in town this week, has gone to New York to witness the centennial dem- onstrations He will be the guest there of his brother, who is member of the Broad way, N. Y., firm of Ives 6 Blakslee, toy and dealers, whose toy factory is in Bridgeport, Ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-27
Saturday, April 27, 1889.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

VhW ADV cOh 4o-OA Anceek's Porous Plasters-At Druggists. Artists MaterialS-WOmans Exchange. Extra Trip-The c. H. NorthRm. Factory For Sale-C s. Mersick Co. For Sale-House and Lot-Chas. H. Webb. For Rent-Room-22 Lynwood Street. For Rent-House-H. E. Hoadley. For Rent-House-H. P. Hoadley: For Rent-Second F1oor-126 York Street. Hoods Sarsaparila-At Druggists. Latest Styles-Brooks & Go. Lucky Wedding Rings-J. H. e. Durant. Notice-Polar Star Lodge No. v, l. o. O. F. Ofer-D. M. Welch & Son. Only Once in 100 Yeara-S. Bretzfeder. Pew Rental-Dwight Place Church. Pew Rental-United Church. Probate Notice-Estate of Fannie Goodyear. Spring Lamb-PeafR & Son. Silver Plated Easels-Centennial Am. Tea Co. Special Sale-Elm City Market Go. Washngton's Centennial-Etores That Will Close. Wanted-Second-Hand Bicycle-40 Orchard Street Wanted-Girl-1,44 AZ Chapel Street. Wanted-Situation-o0 Hamilton Street.
 SUNDAY SERVICES. Center Church-Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth. Calvary Baptist Church-Rev. E. M. Poteat. et. John Street N. K. Church-Rev. Mr. Markwick Dwight Place Church-Rev. Dr. Mitchell. College Street Church-Rev. W. W. McLane. East Pearl St. M E. Church Rev. MT. Goodenough. United Church-Dr. T. T. Munger. Humphrey Street Church-Rey MT. Luckey. Trinity N. E. Church-Prof. s. E. Upham. Church of the MeSsiah-Rev. L. Fl. Squires. Davenport Ohurch-Rev. l. 0. Meserve. George Street M. E. Church-Rev. James Coote, First M. E. Church-Rev Dr. Chapman.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-27

TheHouse Passes aProhibftoryAmend ment in Behalf of Local Da1rymen -The Legislature AdjourRs For a Week.
 HARTFORD, April 26. Especial Correspondence of the JOURNAL AND CouR-
 The legislature adjourned to-day for a week. and there will be no more lawgiving until Monday, May 6, when the house con- venes again. The adjournment is for the purpose of giving members who desire it an opportunity to attend the New York celebra- tion The vacation week makes it sure that the legislature will occupy the capitol pretty nearly up to Independence day, although the mers are getting uneasy.
 The senate to-day received favorable re- port from the committee appropriating s15,- 900 for agricultural societies, $16, ,000 for the Storrs Agricultural school. Resolutions were passed appointing Verenice Munger judge and John D. Gardner deputy of the new Derby District court. The bill creating the office of attorney general was rejected.
 A resolution incorporating the Central Union company of New Haven was passed. Stephen Whitney of Whitney avenue is one of the incorporators. It's purpose is to deal in railroad matters.
 A bill was passed providing that notices to saloon keepers not to sell to specified persons shall remain in force as long as the saloon keeper is in business unless revoked by the selectmen was passed.
 The bill providing that $2 8 week be paid by the State to children of soldiers commit ted to the hospital was passed. THE HOUSE.
 The house had quite lively whirl on the oleomargerine bill and finally passed the fol lowing measure by vote of 105 to S4.
 No person by himself or his agents or ser wants shall render or manufacture, sell, offer or expose for sale, or have in his possession with intent to sell, any article, product or compound made whooly or partly of any fat, oil, or oleaginous substance, or compound thereof not produced from milk or cream from the same, which shall be in imitation or semblance of butter or cheese produced from milk or cream from the same.
 The penalty provided is fine of not less than $1OO or more than $5OO. or by 1mprls- onment in jail for not more than one year. The Dairy Commissioner is given power to enforce the act.
 Mir. Wolfe of New Haven, MT. Hickox of Litchfieldo and several others opposed the bill.
 The bill divorcing George Beard of Milford from his wife on the ground of insanity was passed after considerable debate.
 The State prison directors were instructed to deliver all evidence to the House concern ing the recent investigation of charges against the warden.
 At this point it was discovered that no quorum was present, and the House then ad- journed.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-27
THE SOUTHERN ANNEX.

Townsend Avenue Cove, Etc. MT. Snow has leased the Cove House on Townsend avenue, Morris Cove. Congressman Mitchell has had his elegant
 residence, cottages, etc., all newly painted,
 and expects the 18th of May next to reoccupy ! them.
 Messrs. Benedict, Fabrique, Upson, Town ! send and Mrs. Street have had their residences | repainted.
 MT. Upson has metamorphosed his beauti- ful cottage by painting it deep red car~ ! mine.
 I Messrs Woodward and ex- -Selectman Brown | are now building, and it is said they will ! build some twenty cottages on Forbes and ! Townsend avenues during tho year. The Collis Grannis hill is to be graded l down, and probably Woodward avenue will | be opened through MT. Granniss' land to | where Townsend avenue intersects Farren avenue.
 New Haven and Morris Cove railroad has been chartered, and the projectors say if the parties most interested will come forward and take stock the road will be speedily built.
 A new avenue is talked of to Beacon Hill If this is opened Upson avenue will proba- | bly be opened through MT. Upson's land to Townsend avenue, and eventually to Main ! street in East Haven. The cottages at Morris Cove are being put | in order for their usual summer occupants. Selectman Forbes has done Herculean work I blasting away the rock at the base of Brown Park, ex-Selectman Brown donating the de- | bris for the filling in of Forbes avenue and | Tomlinson bridge causeway.
 It is said the board of education have de-
 cided to furnish the upper room of Wood ward public school at the Four Corners for the more advanced scholars, who now go to Eaton and Wooster schools, which will re- l lieve the two last mentioned materially. A sewer has been laid from the Woodward school grounds, which effectuslly drains the l cellars ground, SO that no more complaint | will be made of "water in the cellar" Forbes, Farren and Townsend avenues are being put in excellent order to accommodate the immense travel, principally by the citi- | zens of New Haven, over those avenues dur | ing the summer months. No finer drives | than the shore drive through these avenues
 to South End, Lighthouse Point and Morris l Cove exist.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-27
WEATHER RECORD
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARrMKNT,
 OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, ! WASHINGTON, D. O., p. m., April %, 1889. For New York city and vicinity for Monday: Warmer; fair weather. For New England and Eastern New York: Rain; decided change in temperature; high northeasterly winds. Storm signals are displayed from Norfolk section to Eastport
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-27
GradIne a maee Track.

c. w. and D. W. Blakeslee of New Haven who have taken a contract for grading the race course on the Watertown road for the Waterbury Driving company commenced work Thursday. One of the stipulations of the contract is that the work shall be cons rlated by Juna 1at.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-27
EXTRA TRIP.

Palace Steamer rNortham-The N Oenten-
 n1al.
 The palace steamer c. H. Northam, Cap- tain Fred J. Peck, will leave New Haven Sunday at midnight. This trip is arranged in order to give the people of New Haven and vicinity an opportunity to witness the great naval centennial in New York Monday. Round trip tickets, good for three dsys,$1. 50.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-27
Died Suddenly,

Thomas Bent, brother of ex-Postmaster
 Bartlett Bent, died very suddenly yesterday
 afternoon in fit of apoplexy, at his home in
 Middlefeld. He was in this city Wednes-
 day, apparently in his usual health. Ds- ceased was farmer, married, but had no children. He was living with his second wife, to whom he was married about six weeks ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-27
musieal Receptfon,

The programme of 8 fine musical reception by the Trinity church choristers to their friends this evening at o'clock is given be- low:
 PART I. Bovs Chorus-Walze, Wake, Wake. .veazie Song-Mr. Paul Heinig Piano Solo-La Ffense. ........-.. .Raff
 Mir. ". LHton Wood. Song-Mr DooiittIe. Boy Chorus-German Shepherd Song. Song-Mr Bradley. Duet-O That We Two Were Maying. .Sudds
 Mrs. W. R. Hedden and Mir. Wood, Clarence Osborne, Alec stiison and Chorus. Merry Sleigh Party. ty.....................Ch .Chwatal
 (Kindersymphony) Trumpet, drum, triangle, sleighbells, seigh-whip, castanets, glasses champagne pep, ,clappers and band of comb-trunapets. Song-Mr Smith. Piano Solo-Chopin, op. 9.
 MT. Hedden. Song-Mr. Wood. Song-Mr. Hedden, Song-Mr. Miller Cnerus-Let the Hills and Vales . Richards
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-27
sllver-PIated Easel Given Away.

Our special attraction for Saturday, Apri 27, is IS inch extension easel, silver plated, just what every person wants for cen. ter table, bracket or mantlepieces. Do not fail to see them. We shall give them away free (on the day advertised only) to all pur. chasers of one pound of tea. Can be seer every day during the week. Several other new and expensive goods given every day thil week.
 CENTENNIAL AM. TEA Co.,,
 Hate .4.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-27
Not Enough.

The College street church society has voted not to accept the offer of $25 900 made them for their church property. The offer was Q bona fde one made through Charles H. Webb but was not large enough to induce parting with the property.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-27
Three Reasons why You Should Bu,
 Your Millinery af RalIerafelu a

Your Millinery at Ballersteln q Co.'S.
 1. All our goods are bought for cash. The cash buyer has advantages which others dc not get.
 9. Our assortment of millinery is the larg- est in New England, and you can alway find just what you want in our stock from the cheapest to the finest article.
 8. All our goods are bought from manu lecturers, and many times imported by us from foreign markets direct We sell goods at lower prices than small dealers can pur. chase them for
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-27
EnkefB8AMmenGBs THE PRIVATE SECRETARY.

 Notwithstanding the storm quite large audience attended the benefit testimonial to Manager Wall at the New Haven Opera House last evening. Gillette's favorite come dy, "The Private Secretary" was presented by a capable company and the ridiculous sit- nations in which the Reverend Robert Spaulding" found himself placed, caused the usual amount of laughter. The tun reached it's height at the conclusion of the second act when the poor secretary was mistaken for a spiritualistic medium by the ladies of his patrons household. It is to be regretted that the storm and the abundance of social engagements of many of his patrons prevent ed larger attendance on Manager Walls aged this cosy theater with credit to himself and profit. to his lessor. The regu- lar theater-goers will miss his uniform kindness and courtesy and his good judgment in securing leading metropolitan successes at the earliest possi- ble date. He possesses all the qualifications of successful manager, and his wide ac. quaintance with theatrical people has ens- bled him to give us, as a rule, onlykfrst class attractions. That success will attend him in his future field of labor is the sincere wish of all his patrons. He leaves this city with 8 reputation of one who owes his success to the fact that he has been honest, fair and courte- ous with the public. ''The Private Secre- tary" will be repeated this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and this evening. Large audiences will doubtless attend.
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Leavitt's European Novelty company con- tinues to please large numbers of theater- goers at the Grand, and will give it's last performances this afternoon and evening.
 sPARTAcUs THE GLADIATOR.
 Robert Downing will present this thrilling play at the Hyperion on the evening of May 4, which will be the occasion of the annual benefit for the GAR.
 CLEvELAND-HAvERLEY.
 An entirely novel and elegant minstrel performance is that which the Haverley- Cleveland combination will give at the Fly perion this afternoon and evening. The old jokes and standbys have been discarded for new material, and the entertainment is one of the best of it's kind that has visited this city during the season.
 THE EMMA JUCH CONCERT.
 This charming vocalist and her splendid company of musical celebrities will appear in one of their splendid concert and operatic entertainments on the evening of May 3 at the Hyperion. Miss Juch is one of the fore most American prima donnas, and acconlpa- nying her are artists of world renowned fame. The sale of seats bsgins on Monday morning At 2 o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-27

The seeker for the latest styles will find Brooks & Col stock replete with desirable goods. Dunlap's, Christy's (Engliah), also medium and low priced grades. Trunks and satchels,. Chapel cor. State.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-27
ARE NOT SUSTAINED.

Warden Chamberlain, of the State
 Prison Entirely Exonerated.
 The Board of Directors of the State Prison, at the final meeting held at Wethers6eld, April 26th, all the members being present, unanimously voted: That the charges pre- ferred against General s. E. Chamberlain, Warden of the Prison, having been fully in vestigated are not sustained and that he re'- tains the entire confidence of the Directors. Funeral of she Iaee Phineas Pardee.s
 There was a large attendance yesterday af- ternoon at the funeral services of the late Phinear ssPardee. Rev. MT. Sawyer of St. Paul's and Rev. MT. Camp of All Saints church aficiated Beautiful and appropri- ate music was rendered by the quartette composed of Mrs. s. s. Thompson, Mrs. Blinn, and Messrs. Langdsle and Mauvors. A sickle of Ivy leaves, sheaf of wheat with Easter lilies covered the casket and 8 large cluster of the same beautiful flowers were grouped at the foot. The bearers were J. L. Dening, D. S. Thomas, H. w. Mansfield, F. 0. Rowland, M. M. Power and Charles Smith. Judge Hollister was in charge of the arrangements and the interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-27

There are four things that benefit man kind by good circulation; the air, the blood and the Perfection Cereals manufactured by 8. H, StyOet G Co,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-27
Oatarrh Cured.

A clergyman after years of sufferino from, that loathsome disease catarrh and yainiv trying every known remedy at last found z from death. Any sufferer from this dreadfri disease sending self-addressed stamped en- velope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, S8 Warren street, New York city, will receive the reoipe rec of charge o18 tu, h,s;weow
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-27
SELLING OUT! SELLING OUT!

SELLING OUT! SELLING OUK! Everything at less than half cosSs Next fall we turn our store into one large cloak department All goods \ that remain in our store then will be sold at public auction and values a few of which we estimate below.
 Our $1 4-button kids 4Sc. ! The "Judic" hook Foster kids warranted at TIC, worth $1.56. A fruit of the loom "A. Crash toweling 7-sc; extra size, all linen damask towels 9 1-2c. worth 20c Coats cot- ton spools He. Leonards spool silk Sc. Marshalrs linen 5c. Best pins papers for 5c. Corset faces 5c dozen. Bate's crochet quilts SIC. Good unbleached cotton 5 1-2c. Best French ginghams 6 1-2c. Good apron ginghams 4c. Best Merrineok shirting 3-4c. Turkish tidies 14c, worth 40c. Scotch diaper 29c per yards. Our 75c unlaundried shirts 39c. Ladies' ribbed 25c vests at 12c. Come earIy-AvoId she afternoon crush -MaiI orders-OPen evenings. Best French eateens 10 1-2c, worth 3Oe. Our $1 ten ribbed umbrellas 48c. All our S1 corsets 39c. Misses corset waists 24c. Louis Hermandorf's fast black hosiery 19c; you pay soc for the same elsewhere. We sell coaching parasols in all colors and black at s9c, worth S1.25 A $1.50 coaching for 98c All pure silk parasols, in strips, checks and plaids at $1.3s, worth $3. Linen and silk sun umbrellas at 79c. Gloria umbrellas at 79c, and 99c gold and silver andles. All pure silk sun umbrellas at $1.19, worth $2
 ssA Thing of Beauty 1s a Joy Forever.'
 Can be we'll applied to the All ietted wraps which we place on sale to-day for S5.6S Five Sixty.Eighe $5.69 Positively Worth S15. Visit Ihe Great Sale and Save Dollars $. BRETSFELDERsS, S32 Chapel Street, a g St Between Church and Grange st.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-27

This great company has now over one hun dred and twenty six 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
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-27

Boiis, pimplss, hives, ringworm, letter and cured by Hoods SavapaSilla.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-27
35.OOO

S5eUUUs
 Bishop Williams during his long tenure of the office of bishop has officiated at the con- 6rmation of 35, 900 persons.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-27
Most Wonderful Cure.

This certifes that was stricken with paralys's of the left side in 1866, and have since that time been under the treatment of many pnyslclans and tried various remedies could not 1n all ths years that have passed since strlcken IiG my 1eIt Iool Nervura, and am now able to walk without cane, having good use of my foot and side so long use- less; pr Greenes NerVura nas nER SnTsR e HoRN S my
 Marine Asylum. Philadephia Pa.
 Sworn to and subscribed before me tnls 2lst day Of December, A D. 1887.
 J. S PHILLIPS, Notary Public
 Proof like this s an absolutely certain guarantee that all similarly affected be cured by this won derful remedy. Do not hesitate for moment when perfect restoration to health is within reach By no means neglect the first symptoms, for they surely lead to prostration and paralysis. Save yourselves from the terrible disease while there is time. If you are suffering from -nurnbness, trem bling weakness, tired feeling, nervousness nervous and physical exhaustion, sleepessness, nervous de biiity, mental depression, neuralgia, nervous ol sick headache. heart disease, dyspepsia, indiges tion, loss of appetite, constipation, etc, by al means use this wonderful remedy and 50 prevent paralysis, prostrat.on or death.
 Dr. Greene's Nervura, the great brain, nerve ant health restorer, is purely vegetable and harmless being made from health giving plants and herbs marvellous in their health restoring and nerve in vigorating powers, and it's wonderful effects afford safe, sure and positive It is for sale by al druggists at $1 per bottle. Another great advan tage with sufferers is that all who use this remedy can consult Dr. Greene, who is an eminent special st in the of nervous and chronic diseases of & West Fourteenth street, New York, free of charge personally or by letter.