davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-28
ATTHR UNIVERSITY.

 The Music Rooms to be opened this Evening-SubscriptlO Asked In Aid ofthe Excavations at Delphi.
 The opening exercises of the new mncic rooms will be held this evening. The pre-. liminary exercises will be held in Osborn hall, after which will follow the opening of the new rooms. This now course of music that has been established has created much enthusiasm and popularity.
 To the graduates and friends of the uni versity, circulars have been sent requesting contributions in aid of the proposed excava- tions of the remains of Delphi to be under. taken by the Archaeological Institute of America. The sum of $80, ,000 is needed and must be obtained before June 1 in order to get concessions from the Greek government. The circular is signed by the following: Timothy Dwight, Noah Porter, E. E. Sails Wright, T. D. Goodeli, T. D. Seymour, J. M. Hoppin, G. P. Fisher, Tracy Peck, Fl. w. Farnam, H. M. Reynolds. Subscriptions may be sent to MT. Peroivsl Lowell, treas- urer of tho Archaeological Institute. 40 Water Street, Boston, or to Professor T. D. Seymour, 112 College street, New Haven.
 Tho chapel pulpit was occupied yesterday morning by Professor L. o. Brastow of the seminary.
 Princeton has challenged tho University of Pennsylvania to . series of lacrosse games.
 About thirty men will take the Yale en- trance examinations this year from St. Paul's school.
 The address of Dr. Gould A. Shelton in be- half of the Yale medical school before the Fairfield county Alumni association has been printed for general circulation. Professor Arthur T. Hadley will lecture on the evening of May in Good Will hall, Hart. ford, on "Pools and Trusts" The lecture will be given before the Owl club and invited guests.
 Yale played but four innings with the Jas- per college nine, the score ending 8 to 9 in favor of Yale. The playing was character fixed by errors on both sides. Tomorrow Yale will cross bats with the Metropolitans.
 The senior theses at the Law school are due at 10 o'clock this morning.
 Professor Phelps will deliver an extra leo- ture in his course at the theological school. This ono Will be upon "Application of Legal Principles to tho Doctrine of Christian Ret ligion."
 President Dwight and the Semitic club have sent out invitations to meet Professor VIII. Green of Princeton, the noted scholar, at Dwight hall Wednesday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-28
VIM. NEELY & co.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Thursday, April 2s, 1890. WeatAev To-Day-CzeavaMg, colder novtA1vestevLy vzuds.

Now for a quiet chat.
 The new arrivals keep coming in and going out faster than we can write. You've noticed the new store front, of course. Look in as you go by. You'll. see some thing pretty in them directly.
 To-day we promised a word or two about CARPETS, and CARPETS it shall be. More light, more room, more everything, is what the CARPET HALL has been pining for, and it's getting it fast. We'll only just hint at what's THERE, leaving a more elaborate account until the decorations are complete.
 First come the Ingrains. all wool, extra super, two-ply. They're the best in the market, and we're selling at 7oc the yard As you know, they're the best wear after Brussels.
 Now for Brussels.
 Tapestry first. The colors here are printed in the weaving, in l stead of being woven in through | the back, as in BoDY BRUSSELS Tapestries are all the way from Goo to 85c yard. This last i' Smiths Extra Tapestry and is ar exceptional value for the money
 Body Brussels we have in al the newest patterns and bes makes: Hartford, Blgelow, Wor cester. These are very fine qual ities and we're selling from $1.oe to $1.2o a yard.
 In MoQuETTEs Smiths is thu best American make. It's thor oughly reliable for both color and wear. It's here at $1.5o {; yard.
 In WILTON VELvETs the price are from $l.oo to SIPS.
 There's handsome collection of Rugs to pick from, including the popular SMYRNAs and a vari ety of others. Sizes from the sin gle door size to the room sizt 12xl5 feet.
 With these come the REVISING TON ART SQUARES, all wool and O extra best quality, in sizes iron ? 1-2x3 to 3x4. Prices from $1 the square yard.
 You'll find, too, a lot of hand some Fur Rugs and Sheepskir Rugs, the latter dyed in all tn, most fashionable shades. These are very pretty additions to foo, decorations.
 While we're on Household af fairs let's offer hint to the house wife. What about putting the winter things away? Have yor thought of it2 Here's the big roomy PACKING TRUNK for you ir all sizes from $1.47 to $2.23' It'l hold all you want, is right ane tight, and bound with rivetee sheet-iron.
 When you're buying it, stop al the notion counter and ask for tho CHINESE TA-NA CAMpHoR. It. the cleanest and most efectua safeguard against moths and any other insects in clothing, wooler stufs, carpets, bedding; in fact anything and everything. Itwon' stain or imure the most delicat' fabrics, and leaves no unpleasan odor behind it. It's in marbl, tablet and flake form, at 6, ls ane 19c box.
 Now for something else to ware of the wary moth.
 l The MoTHAL1NE CLOTH POCKET
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-28
shall Women Vote .

At the meeting of tho Young Peoples Missionary society of the Church of the Messiah, tomorrow evening. there will be . debate on "Should Women Vote" The affirmative will be maintained by Mrs. Osgood of Bristol street, and Miss May Hall will stoutIy reply in the negative.
 In about two weeks . crazy tea will be given by the young people of that church, the proceeds to 90 in aid of tho organ fund. The committee that has it in charge is com- posed of the following: Joseph Segar, Chaun. coy Lamb, Miss May Hall and Miss Nellie Hofer. .f.-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-28
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 Mrs. and Miss Howe of No. 112 Dixwell avenue remove to New York to-day.
 Superintendent Lane of the clock shop has returned from business trip to Chicago.
 The annual rental of pews in the First M. E. church will take place this evening at 7;80 o'clock.
 We are going to save the ladies 8 on shoes this summer. Royal Shoe Co.,, 21 Church street.
 c. W. Sanford of New Haven has leased the Hotel Pembroke, woodmont, for the coming season.
 The Young Elm Citys defeated the Orange Strests in game of base ball Saturday by . score of 90 to3.
 James Bishop, grand master I. o. o. F., ia confined to his home on Gilbert avenue by c severe attack of rheumatism.
 Three barns belonging to J. J. White al Portland containing hay, machines, etc., were burned to the ground last night.
 Do you want good horsei Safe for you, wife to drive. Warranted sound. If % call on R. N. Sesrls 270 Sherman avenue.
 Ex-Govsrnor Waller and Lawyer 8. liar. rlson Wogner of this city arc talking of opening law office in New York city.
 Professor H. W. Faruham has taken @ leave of absence from his college duties for . year. He will spend the time travelling about.
 Ths rooma of the employment bureau of the United Workers, 106 Park street will be open this afternoon, April 2S. for the sale Of garments.
 evening given in Southinaton by the Har- monica society of that place. His whistling solo particularly pleased the audience.
 The annual convention of the Protestant Eplscopal church in the diocese of Connecti. cut will bs held this year in Hartford. II will occnr on June 10 in Christ church.
 The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone company has declared this time quarterly dividend of three.quarters of one per cent, instead of the customary k per cent, owing to ths expense of valuable improvement which are being made to it's plant.
 Mr. Charles H. Webb has sold the hand some house No. 67 Grove street to Professo, NewberS of Columbis college who buys Il for his private residence and will occupy i' at oEoe. It is cabinet front and has all the modern Improvements. The price was about S16,000.
 Lieutenant Governor Merwin, Judge Dsm- ing and Major II. II. Strong, Hon. H. O. Robinson and Postmaster Kinney of Hsrt ford, and Hon. s. w. Kellogg of Waterbury leave this morning to attend the national convention of the Sons of the Revolution ir Louisville. The convention will last two days, beginning Wednesday morning.
 O. A. Bradley, the caterer, is meeting with unusual success in his efforts to cater te parties, receptions etc. His ability in thi. direction is well known, and those who pstronize him arc sure of being satisfied with tho result. Since MT. Bradley began to cater for receptions, weddings and othe, D pleasant affairs, he has been crowded with business. His work is among the best which New Haven people have experienced in thes. matters.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-28
Funeral Of NIrs. velkmann.

The funeral of Mrs. Ernstins volkmann, widow of the late Charles volkmann, took place from her late residence. 24S Wooster street, yesterday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock, attended by large number of sorrowing and sympathizing friends assembled to pay their last sad tribute to one whose memory they will long warmly cherish. Columbia lodge, Daughters of Rebeccs, also attended the fu. neral. Rev. Nr. Siebke conducted the fune- ral services ct the house and Columbia lodos held services ~. as ne gisve. une floral s.ibutes Hsgel were In charge of the funeral. The psilbearers were Frank Maurer, John Wolf, Adam Schapa, G. Lehr, Aug. Kapitzke and s,Ed ward. 0rahunder. The intermeat was in EyeYQreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-28
MISS BYRNES, Orange St., COT. Court St. MILLINERY.

Choicest Pattern Hats and Bonnets from the most celebrated modistes of Paris.
 A rich and exquisite assortment of Trim med Hats and Bonnets, designed by our own artistic trimmers. } In my Millinery rooms can be seen we'll Laces and Gauzes, interwoven with Tinsel, fancy Gilt and Jetted Passementeries.
 Ornaments of every description.
 My stock of Imported French Flowers is indescribably beautiful.
 All will be offered at tempting prices. Special attractions for tomorrow and dur ing the week.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-28
He Rau Away.

Frank Yager. seventeen year old lad, who has been an inmate of St. Joseph's Union, reformatory institution on Third street, New York, and who had been on A. D. T. messenger boy was sent to Cobalt, Conn.,, week ago Thursday and bound out to Mrs. Sinnstt. Not liking the treatment he received there, he ran away, walking to Middletown and thence to this city. He was arrested here yesterday and was sent back to New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-28
Al Sf. Thumna, Church Yeassrday.

Professor Beokwith of Trinity college preached at St. Thomas' church yesterday forenoon. It wss very exoellent sermon. In the afternoon very interesting and sao. cessful choral service was given, Professor Bonney directing. The public will be glad to learn that Rev. Dr. Beardsley, who has been Ill for number of days past Is cone valescent, and 1t is expected that ho will be able to resume his duties by the latter part of the week,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-28
The New Haven Team-Gosslp of the
 Ball Nine.


 Ball Nine.
 Thursday and Fridays games were lost by rain, although they could have been played on any other grounds in the league in that kind of weather. The grounds in Washing ton are made of clay and water makes them very slippery. There is room for suspicion that Manager Ted Sullivan put the hose on the grounds before the gates were opened in order to save the gate guarantee.
 The team left Washington at 4:20 Friday afternoon for Newark, where they put up at the Continental hotel.
 Doran, who was one of the party that went out riding on bicycles around Washington Thursday, came near meeting with a serious injury. He was coming down a hill in the outskirts of the city at pretty fast gait when he struck a steep incline and his machine ran away with him. But he stuck to the machine and let her go. He would have been all right cad he not struck part of the road that had been graded with crushed stone. Jack took flying leap into the air and landed on the side of the road after he had performed several acrobatic feats which would have made circus performer groan with envy. The machine went over and over down the hill and finally brought up at the bottom. Dorsn escaped luckily with DO broken bones but his clothes wero complete ly ruined. He struck on his left side and wrenched his pitching arm little but he says that it will be all right in day or SO. Louis Schoeneck, the good natured first baseman, comes from pretty large family. He is one of thirteen children and every one of them is large. He has three brothers whose total weight, including his, is 1, 14o pounds.
 Gilliland hss not pitched game yet on the trip and has had rather easy time. New Haven will have. when the players get in good working order, the best infield in the association without a doubt. Either Shoeneck, Petit or Lang, can not be ap- preached by any other players in the same positions in the association. Doyle perhaps is little slow but he makes up for it with his stick work.
 Lally's arm, which has given him some trouble for year or more, is growing better and better every day. 'Dan" throws quite we'll at present and often puts the ball from center to the third bag on a line. This was always Lally's weak spot, his throwing, and his many friends in New Haven will be glad to hear of his improvement in that line. Lauman showed up we'll in his first game. The result of his first time at the bat was Q two-bagger and he hit the ball hard the sec ond time to the third baseman. He had no chances in the field.
 Terrien has ansattack of "Charley horse" In both shoulders. It was caused by prac- tising on the wet grounds yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-28
THE OBITUARY mEooRp.

Death or Rev. Elljah 0. Baldwin or
 Cheshire, Formerly Of New Haven,
 and . Brother of she Late y. B.
 Baldwin of This City.
 The death is announced of Rev. Elijah 0. Baldwin, pastor of the Congregational church in Cheshire and formerly resident of New Haven for a number of years. He was fre- quent, almost weekly, visitor to this city for many years past and had large circle of friends here to whom the news of his death will cause sorrow and regret. He was widely known in this vicinity, having been born in Milford and having been for years pastor in Branford, while years ago he taught school in West Haven. He was born in Milford on December 4, 1882. At the age of eighteen he taught school in West Haven | and later was an instructor of youth in Ellington and Milford. He entered | the ministry in 1860, graduating from Union Theological seminary, New York. He was pastor of the following Congregations 1865; in Branford from 1865 to 1878; iu l Cheshire from 1882 to 1890. For the last year, he edited and published 'The Home World, j." literary and religious magazine issued every two months, and which con tained in nearly every number interesting historical contributions relative to towns ir this vicinity, embellished with illustrations This magazine he published in connection with his other labors. He was also a con tributor to the columns of the JOURNAL AMI COURIER and the author of the interesting his torical articles upon Cheshire which have appeared in these columns from time to tim, of late. He was firm and true friend, ar l earnest worker in the cause of his master and a man scholarly in his tastes and sincere and faithful in his adherence to the call o duty. He was one of the prominent speaker at Affords 250th anniversary celebration last August, dealing largely in bis address on that occasion with the history o the old town, his native place. Only a fey days ago he was called to mourn the deatl of his brother, the late Joseph B. Baldwin o this city, who for ten or fifteen years pas was leather merchant on State street. Tn deceased clergyman's death will be mourne' 1 by a large circle of friends. He leaves
 widow, one daughter and three sons.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-28

This is an invention for the protection of furs, clothing and household goods of any descrip- ton from the ravages of insects and from the mishaps of crushing and rubbing they're liable to meet with when packed away promis- cuously. The picture gives you the idea. It's a sort of big bag, made in a species of muslin which is treated chemically. The pro- cess of putting the garments in- side is long to describe on paper, but in reality only occupies a few seconds. Come and see the work ing of it in the FLANNEL DEPART MENT. You'll never rest contented till you've got one. These are the sizes and prices:
 75c Coat size.
 ALSO at 25c yaTd TOT lnlnS Du- reaus and trunks with. We've got the SOLE AGENCY for it here.
 House Linen won't come amiss here. You ought to come and look at the TABLE DAMAsK. We pride ourselves on our bleached Table Damasks at 50, 75 and 85c a yard. There's just a bargain lot of Creams" too, at B, 37H, 45 and soc.
 It's the right time for linen. The TARIFF BILL will run it up fifty per cent. in no time.
 Towels both in HUcK and DAMAsK are of the same order at 12Hc each. Another lot, 25x54 inches, at 25c.
 The pretty LUNCH SETS come in an endless variety of plain and knotted fringes, hemstitch. ed, plain and colored borders.
 Justsarrived: l.
 Some Hemstitched Linen
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-28
Monday, April 9s, 1890.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Auction Sale-46 College Street. Bills of Exchange-TheN National Tradesrnan's Banl Bargains Mcintyre, Mcguire & Co. Clairvoy aut-Dr. Mary J. Wright. Daily Chnt-Wm. Neely & Go. Entertainment-At Bunnell's Grand Opera House Folding Beds-J. c. Peck & Son. For Rent House-188 Dixwell Avenue. For Rent-House-s50 Chapel Street. For Rent or Sale -Houses-Geo Hotchkiess 2d. For Sale Carpet-128 Howe Street. Marseilles Soap-R. w. Mills.
 Oneita water-At Druggists.
 Rental of Pews-First M E. Church. Rental of Pews-First Church, Fair Haven. Rental of Pews-United Church.
 Specimen Values-Howo6f & Stetson. Special Announcement-F. M Brown & Go. Wantsd- Girl-143 York Street.
 Wanted-Help-75 Chapel Street.
 Wanted-Situation-6 Winchester Avenue. Wantod-Situation- Howe Street,
 Wanted-Situaton- Putnam Street. Wanted -Situation-260 Hamilton Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-28
The Great Opening

Of the Chicago picture frame manufactory begins tomorrow at noon at tho new stand, 710 Chapel street, second door from Union, MT. Nasanowitz proprietor, with full line of etchings, steel engravings, easels and osb- met work, all at lowest prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-28
WORK OF YEAR.

Rev. John M. Mason of the First Bap- tist Church Talks of Some of she salient Points ofthe Years Work I'm His Church.
 The Rev. John Mason of the First Baptist church confined his remarks yesterday morn ing to the features of the past years work in his parish. He was called to this church one year ago, and his stay has been marked by . notable prosperity in the church affairs of tho parish.
 The pastor said he would touch upon few of the salient points only of the years W ork, for the entire work of a church is known by no one save God. He chose three texts: Samuel vii, 12; Psalms lxxv, 1, and Luke xvi, 5.
 It seems 6 very little time ago, said be, when first stood here speaking to congre- gation of strangers. I was spared the neces sity of spending much time in gathering the ohurch's scattered forces as some pastors have to do. More than 820 pastoral calls have been made during the year.
 In membership on May 1. 1889, there were 7O4 members, Additions have been made every month but December. There have been sixtv-seven in all; twenty-one by letter, forty.thres by confession of faith and three by other ways. We have lost sixty-three; forty of these went to form the new Hope chapel. The total membership now Is 71O The number of those baptized does not in elude the whole number that has found the Lord.
 As to deaths, there have been but foul during the year. They were those of Syl- vanus Butler, Fannie H. Allen, Nancy Cor ham, @ member.
 As to finance, the pastor said there wal one marked event of the year which ought not to be overlooked. Tho church debt o s5. 900 has been entirely paid off and will b. completely obliterated in sixty days. Thii was due to the united efforts of rich, pool and all.
 The Young Peoples society of Christian Endeavor was organized in October and hal already been most successful. It numbers now over one hundred. A church paper ha been started. It is issued quarterly and ha achieved many beneficial results.
 In the Sunday school, the attendance ha suffered through death and removals t. othsr parts of the city. This is field t which the most serious efforts of the ohurcl should be turned.
 The crowning event of the year was tn formation the new Hope church. This mis- sion which has been cared for for ten year has now branched out into a church and tn l mother church has the most sincere affection for her youngest daughter.
 The obligations borne by others in par must now be borne by the present member of the church. This can be easily done. Tn pastor urged his parishioners not to let tn busy wheels of their business drive SO fast a to drive all thoughts of God from thei hearts. Mere gain is not the chief thing Ii ] life. There is communion with celestis things which is predatory to the work an' life of eternity. Unto God alone is due tn success of the past year and to him the par :: : ish owes all of it's prosperity for which tn church ia bound to God.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-28
Concert to be Given May 6 by Well
 Known People.

Concert to be Given May by We'll
 Known People.
 The new organ in the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church will be tremendously dedi- oated on the evening of Tuesday, the 9th of May, by . concert at which many musicians of local fame will take leading parts. The affair will be under the direction of MT. Gugtave Bolss. Among those who will assist in the musical ceremonies are Miss. s. M. Thompson, solo soprano; Professor F. Fow- Ter. solo organist; MT. Paul Heinig, solo tenor; Mr. Ewald Weiss, violin virtuoso; Mir. Charles Macheleldt, piano virtuoso, and a full orchestra under direction of Mr. Bolze. The affair promises to be one of much musi- cal interest not only to the members of the church, but also to others interested in church work and music.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-28
STANDARD QUALITIES,

And buying in large quantities direct from the manufacturers, we are enabled to place a choice line of the best grades of Carpets within the reach of all purchasers.
 Our reputation for integrity and fair deal ing is we'll established throughout the State, and we take pleasure in inviting the public to inspect our stock before purchasing their Carpets the coming season.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-28

Mrs. John l.. Judd of 70 Perkins street, who took Q nearly fatal dose of chloroform Thursday for the headache had nearly re- covered yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-28
Isoard of Eau cation.

A special meeting of tho board of educa- tion will be held tonight to discuss the now manual of rules which have not as yet been placed In form satisfactory to all members of the board. The regular meeting of the board will be held on Friday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-28
ANOTHER MYsTKRY. The Dead Body or . Woman Found
 Near q Pond.

WATERBURY, April 27.-The body of Q woman twenty-five years old and which Is believed to be that of Susie O'Brien ing near the edge of . small pond on the farm of Hobart Welton In the suburbs of WateIb bury. The body was swollen and the features distorted beyond recognition. The medical examiner says the woman has been dead a month. Foul play is feared.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-28

Every tissue of the body, every bone. muscle and organ, is made stronger and more hsalthful by the use of Hoods Sarsa- payills.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-28
" RATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DxrARTxKNr, OFFICE or TYR CHIxv SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON. D. O., 8 p. m., April 27, loo0 For New England and eastern New York: Clear. ing, cslder, northwesterly winds.
 Cautionary signals displayed from Nor folk section to Woods Holl section.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-28
Fine Trout
NaarlY Raeayered.

Charles A. Chase sent some fine specimens of trout to this office on Saturday.