davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
SONS OF ST. PATRICK.

HreHarasaons Maae For Celebratfng
 she Anniversary of Ireland,s Patron
 Saint This Evening.
 To-day is the anniversary of old Ireland's patron saint and 1t will be celebrated with appropriate rites. There will be none of the old-time display of street parade and brass band music. but the various societies have arranged for banquets and social gatherings.
 The Friendly Sons of St. Patrick will hold their seventh annual banquet at Prokaskys this evening. William E. Clark will act as toastmaster and an address will besgiven by the president, F. J. Taylor. Among those to respond to the toast lst will be FL. Fox, T. F. Rourke, A.J. Clsrkin, Jamea J. Buchanan, Q. J. Moriarty, J. E. Carr, P. H. Conlon, P. Fl. Cosgrose, William M. NcDonald, J. w. HArding, E. II. Young, James Fl. C1erkin, F. NcGinnis, Thomas Coady, Dr. N. A. Gre min. J. B. Martin.
 At the Atheneum the Knights of St. Pat rick will hold forth and celebrate in an will act as toastmaster, and those to speak are Thomas Brennan, president; Joseph E. Plunkett, Mayor Peck, Michael Dillon, 0. N. Driscoll, Colonel Osborne, Edward Dewnes, James Reynolds, Daniel Healey, James P. Pigott
 The James F. Maher association, which is composed of members of St. Patrick's Young Mems Literary association, will banquet at Dsibels.
 Frank M. Dooley will preside, those to speak are James F. Maher, J. A. Cohone, J. J. Mcfarland, T. H. Smith, D. A. MeWil- Hams, Joseph W. Downes, J. J. Lane.
 The secretary of the Henry Grattan aasoci- ation stated yesterday that the association had made no preparation to banquet at the Forbes house this evening.
 Many members of the Grattan society are to attend the banquet of the Knights of Col umbus this evening. = The Roderigo council, K. of O. will hold social session in it's hall in the Wood building on Church street. The event is in commemoration of St. Patrick's day, and the preparations assure a most enjoyable | time. There will be rscitations and singing | and other interesting features. s1H&
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
AT THE sUNDAA SCHOOLS. Home Soon From Floriaa-A ColOred
 Baptist Sunday School.


 At the Sunday school of the Humphrey Street Congregational church, yesterday, MT. Mix, the assistant superintendent, announced to the school that their superintendent, Hor- ace P. Shares, who, with his family, has been sojourning at their winter home at Rock Ledge, Fla, was expected home either this week or next. This Sunday school is large one and constantly growing.
 The Calvary Baptist Sunday school, one of the largest in the state, has just engaged Par. Tor Rock for July 8 for their next grand an- nual picnic. They have completed arrange ments with the Housatonic railroad company on very favorable terms. Excursions to Par Tor Rock from this city this year can start from the Derby depot, and on special trains, go direct to the grove via Botsford without change of cars. The new section of the road from Shelton to Botsford developes to the sxcursionist numerous, very pretty and pic. turesque scenes and landscapes and some very impressive views of natures handiwork.
 The Lawrence Street Baptist Mission Sun- day school continues to meet with gratifying prosperity. Every Sunday the sessions of the school are crowded with scholars, even in rainy or snowy weather.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
MT. spsrry successfu,.

Certain distriots of the city will soon reap the advantages from Postmaster sporry'. late visit to Washington. By the addition of two new carriers at least two deliveries per dsy in all parts of the city will be incurred. Heretofore the force has been so small that 1t was impossible to reach some of the districts more than once day.
 Some changes will go into effect to-day and others to follow by April 1. The Cedar hill and Fair Haven distrists will to day enjoy the advantages of two deliveries per day, . luxury unknown to them before.
 MT. Sperry has been assured by the offioials In Washington that the carriers entitled to back pay for working overtime aince the eight-hour law went In operation would receive all money due them for such service.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
Vale Nesss.


 The students had the pleasure of listening to the Rev. Dr. Taylor of New York city at the chapel service yesterday morning.
 Fowler 90 has returned to college after an extended trip south in ssavch of his health. He Is in greatly improved physical condition and pleased with his trip.
 Captain Linn of the Harvard nine is mak- ing every effort to produce ap effective team this season. Early aad late he may be found ct work with his men, and he, together with Clarkson of the Bostons, who coaches the boys, keeps the candidates hard ct work. The aspirants to this honor are still numer- ous, but the thinning-out process goes on steadily. A number of batteries practice each afternoon and the cage in tho gymua- sium is occupied by Captain Lynn and his mon two or three hours each day. As soon ss the cage is ready in the new Carey build. ing the 'varsity nine will go there and the old gymnasium cage will be given over to the
 Reports from MT Ernest Whitney, formerly instructor In English at Yale, arc very on. couraging and give promise of an ultimate recovery. He is still In Colorado with his family.
 The spring recess will begin April 3. The annual midwinter concert of the Wes. chapel on the evening of March 27. The Banjo club, which was formed early In the term and has since been practicing assidu- ously, will make its first appearance on that occasion. The two clubs are plsnnipg an ex- tensive trip during the Easter vacation which will take them as far west e Chicago.
 David A. Wells of Norwich will begin . course of Ave public lectures on taxation at Cambridge tho 18th, chiefly for the benefit of the Harvard students.
 The portrait of the late Professor Johnson T. Platt executed by MT. E. w. Fellowes and which the public have seen in Cutters window, presents with remarkable fidelity to life the we'll remembered face and features lence of tho work is of high character and % seen In . favorable and proper light, this is instantly recognized. The face 10 repossful, yet alert; the eyes are eloquent with ex- pressiveness and mental acumen, softsned by a latent gleam of humor-in brief, the artist hos given to postsrity most faithful and artistic representation of the man, sminsntly true to nature, thoroughly lifs-liks, and portraying with subtle and naasteely touches ths mind and character of the man prscisely ss vas revealed to view h che living subject. The portrait has received public expression Of hiQh commsndation and satisfaction from aud from authorities in New York from vhence it was returned few days ago from the monthly exhibition of the Century club. IN day or two 1t will go to its permanent placs in the law school gallery of portraits, fo which it will bs an admirable addition. Ifa accession to tho walls of the school will civo nincere pleasure to the classes and to sks large number of Yale law school alumni, Vho have vivid rsmsnbrance of Professor PIatt's worth of character and high and en- dsazing qualities q sn inseruetor and friend.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
Nlnety.Eight { Cents.

Not to neglect the little ones and to clear stock, in our sale boxes to-day are some three hundred pairs (90O) of children's kid, dongo- Ia and goat button spring heeled boots. Former prices all the way from a. 50 to $2. 50. Tho price marked on them this week is in plain 6gures-ninety- eight cents (98o.l, and this gives the best show for the least money that we have ever offered. First loss is usu- ally the least and the price marked should clear them out at once.
 Look through our boxes of misses' and children's show at a discount and find bar- gain.
 w.vrAcup D Er,,r g. ryo
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
Two DolIars ana sixtY-nve Cents.

Our customers should not neglect the lakies' kid dongola and goat button boots this thirty seventh annual clearing sale at two dollars and sixty-five cents ($2.65. They are worth from one dollar to two dol- lars advance on the marked price and will answer the purpose of higher cost shoes. Among the sizes s11Ss, 3, 31s and 4 are some unusual bargains. Many house as we'll as street shoes among them.
 WALLACE B. FENN 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
One Dollar and Fifteen Cents.

We have taken from our stock of missee high cost spring heeled and heeled boots up. wards of four hundred pairs. some of them a trifie shop worn, others the last of large lots and many for various reasons. They are all good, proper fitting shoes, and durable, made of kid, dongola and goat, formerly sold from $1.75 to 8 a pair. We have marked them all at uniform price-one dollar and fifteen cents ($1.15), and suggest that our regular trade examine them; they will prove satisfactory.
 WALLACE D. FaHN & Go,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17

Three Dollars and EiGhty-Five Cents.
 We make the largest loss on the lot of la dies' kid, dongola and goat button boots, put into our spring sale at three dollars and eighty-five cents ($3.89. They are selected from our highest cost goods, and had not the vile weather of the last two weeks interfsred this advertisement would not appear to-day. We should have had no s. .85 boots to adver- tise. Ten days of bright weather will clear them.out. @
 mh6 lot WALLACE B. FENN 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
Another Polo standing.

The following is what the Neriden Journal of Sunday has to say of the standing and per- oentage of the different teams, but as near as can be aseertained the correct score is given above: 4-r ~.
 The standings that have appeared in the state pa- pers have nst been correct of late the trouble ars ing from typographical errors and transposition of clubs. Two Journal men yesterday compiled the essary to look up each game played since the ssa- opened. Readers can feel assured that tho fol- lowing standing Is correct
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
0. III. Loemis, sons

Wish to notify the people of New Haven that the business at the Temple of Music will continue as heretofore. By attention to business and strict integrity we hope to merit the approbation accorded to our lamented father.
 m14 B. O. M. LOOMS, SONS,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
Use Tuxedo as you would soap.
0ua uoII.r .nd Nirtv,ava c.ut..

Rain, damp pavements and quite uudesir. able weather have have interfered with oul clearance sale this season. While we hay. never given 50 much value for so nttl, money, the "bin" of ladies' kid dongo1a ant goat button boots, marked one dollar ani sixty-fve cents ($1 .65), still holds some of tn, most attractive and desirable selections. w do not purchase goods for these sales, bu find it to our advantage twice each year tt throw out all irregular lots and odd sizes il our stock, no matter what their cost, and tt mark on them in plain figures prices that will cause speedy sale.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
LOCAL NHWs.
Hriaf M aAaloA.

For rhsumatism or rheumatic gout use Hygeis L,thia Wather. Y. Hewitt & Go. sell it.
 Glare Hooker, son of Frank Fl. Hooker. is in the south, where his health is rapidly im- proving.
 E.B. Sheldon & Go. are to build business block on their recently purchased Meadow street land next spring.
 Mrs. Converse of Orange street, widow of tho late President W. W. Converse. is at Lakewood, N. J., where she is visiting her sister, Hartford lady.
 Grand Master Bishop, I. o. o. F., visits Pilgrim lodge of Ridsehsld tomorrow, and on Friday will institute new lodge-Israsl Putnam lodge-in Putnam.
 Dr. Thomas H. Russell, who has been on duty as tho hospital surgeon for some months, Is now of duty and his place is taken by Dr. Francis Bacon. Dr. Bacon will remain on duty for two or three months.
 Miss Bertha Dayton of Clark street, daugh. ter of Superintendent Dayton of the Henry Hooker carriage factory. who has bean away ct Byram Center, N. Y., since December, is improving in health and returns home in about month.
 Rev. Dr. D. Henry Miller of Norwich, who wss chaplain of tho old Fifteenth 0. v., has been sorsly bersaved in the death of his es- umable wife. Her funeral took place last Thursday at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Naples, in Norwich.
 New Haven and Hartford councils, Royal Arcanum, will bs represented at special meeting and banquet of Pilgrims Harbor council, Meriden. tomorrow evening. A lsrgs number of the members of New Britain coun- oil will be present.
 MT. Wooster of the firm of Durham a Wooster, carriage manufacturers, is iu thu south, spending most of his time at and neal Apopka, Florida. He has quite valuable tract of land near Apopka which he is devel. oping. he returns in tho spring.
 Mrs. J. W. Wood of 110 Wooster street Hartford, has written on one face of posta card every word of the first seventeen psalml and thirty-ave verses of the eighteenth, mak ing total of 4,041 words. What is to b, particularly noted is tho fact that this wa done without the aid of any msgnifyipg glass or spectacles, or anything for visual powel hut tha naked ava
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
men,s Calf shoes as s2.2(

men,s Calf Shoes as 92.2O. Almost all sizes of mems calf congress and lace shoes in our sale "tubs" this week at two dollars and twenty cents ($2.2W. Look them through before buying.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
wnATMRR RRCORD.
INDICATIONS yoR TO DAY.

WAR DRrARrMANr,
 ovvrcE or rHu CnIEv SIGNAL SERVICE. WARRINGTON. D. O., D. m, March 10, iseo. For New England; Fair weather; winds shifting to southwesterly colder on Monday morning. bu | warmer Tuesday and Wednesday. For eastern New York: Fair weather; southwest orly winds; warmer on Monday, Tuesday and We'd nesday.
 cautionary signals arc displayed from wilming- ton section to Eastport.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
An Is.I,an Wi,h a Knlfs.

Frank Massaro. an Italian, was epgaged in some dispute with few Italians near the corner of Columbus avenue and Water street yesterday afternoon He drew large dirk knife and fourishsd 1t so savsgsly that an officer was called and he spsnt the night in the loCkup. 5GfH
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17

To advanced age the declining powers are wonderfully refreehed by Hood,s Sarsapa. rilla. It really does s'maks the weak strong, 2
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17

In our Sale at $2.o5 Yet left some two hundred pairs of mems fine calf congress and lace shoes, all sizes and widths, at g. 95-quite as good shoes in all respects as when they were marked A 50 and $5 %.
 WALLACE B, FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17

Hood's Sarsapsrilla has the largest sale of any medicine before the public. Any honest dyuaQist will confirm this statement.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17

The meat approved styIss in hats, the Dun- In. Christy and Heath q O., at Brooks q GS chore1. corner Htats. Trunks and sSSHsis. v dns hat for es--ths leader this
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
Formerly or Fair Haven.

Rev. William H. Vibbert, the gifted rector of St. James Episcopal church, Chicago, has sent In his resignotion to take effect on May 1. He has accepted call to take charge of St. Peter's Episcopal church, Philadelphia. Young Theologians ana auicksanSs.
 It Is said that there has been an unusual tendency among young preachers and theolo- gisns who have of late occupied the pulpit of the First Congregational church, Fair Haven. to select as their text either the case of the party who built his house on the sands, or else the parable of the ten virgins. The CO., incidence has become striking, SO much 50 that whom the congregation is quietly await inx tho announcement of the text an air of ex- psctancy pervAdss the house, and if one of the familiar texts Is announced, smiles are spontaneously exchanged all over the oon- gregation. Recently one young preacher, who was about to occupy the pulpit, was kindly taken aside by friend before the service and admonishsd of the dangerous samsness on text selection which was prevail. ing, and with very satisfaotory results. It ia said, also, that none of the young preachera who have been preaching as candidatss who ohose either of thsse texts stands any chance for succeeding to the vacant pulpit, and 1t ii said now that the coming man is Rev. Mir Ives of Stratford.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
NEW ADvHRrIsnNHNTs FOE TO-DAY.

Amussment-At Bunneil's.
 Tor uale- House -Sl0 Norton Streot. Furniture--J. O Peck q Sons. Hood'n Sarssparilla--At DruGgfets. Horsford's Acid Phosphate Drugsists'. Groceries-H. w. Mills.
 Library Alteration-Tree Public Library. Notice Interstate Goal A Zinc %. New Goods-Howo & ntetson.
 OueitA Water-At Drugglsts'. Spring Qoods-F. v. Brown 20. ~ Spring aoods-McIntyre. Mcguire ~ Co. Special Notice Monson & Carpenter: shrpbss Shady Hili NuTvssrg; T,rssn' UsmOFoso' A~ nhoes-M Bristol q Sons.
 Tea-(allson American Tea Company. ,Tuxedo--Hold Everywhere. Wanted-Two Housss--M., Courier once. Wantod- -situation-if9 College Street. Wanted 6ituation-0 Grand Avenue. wanted -situation-b7 White Street. Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
rn. c~.-n,nu., rour

The Champ plOnas Tour.
 As soon as the present polo season is ended the Bridgeport and Hartford teams and one or two other polo players under the manage ment of OH. Powers of Springfield will make an extended tour through the country, play ing exhibition games in all the principal cities trick bicyclist, will also accompany the teams and will give an exhibition wherever the teams play. Manager Bancroft in- tended to take Bridgeport and Springfield with Cotter and Sealy in place of Murray and Canavan, these two players will play ball as soon as the polo season ends on trip, but money in it that they might just as we'll have it as Bancroft and they have determined to run it on their own hook. The combination will first give exhibitions in all the old polo towns in Massachusetts and then, after strik- ing Newburg and Poughkeepsie, they will 90 direct to the west where they have guaran- III. There is Q strong polo leage in that part of the country, and the combination will, after giving exhibitions in the cities of that league, wind up and come back east with the exception of Frazier of the Bridgeports who, with his wife, will 90 on to Denver, Col, where they expect to make their permanent home. Beeson and Kirke, ex-members of the Bridgeports, are playing in that league. and they speak highly of the league there, and predict that the trip of the combination will be a success from every point of view.
 Trouble in the Bridgsport Team.
 Very little of the trouble among the Bridgeport players in Meriden last Tuesday night is known among the cranks in this city, and the COURIER has taken the liberty to inform the readers of its sporting column what man can do when he is mad, and es- peeially when suffering from that terrible disease known as enlargement of the head"
 Meriden had just made goal, and as the Bridgeport players were changing positions, John Smith said to Williams: ''Dumpy, you're rotten, you're no good" "Is that soi" replied Williams: "You're jost as rot ten as I am" He had no more than said the of his head with his polo stick. The blow rendered Williams unconscious, and when he was picked up and carried off the floor . gssh fully three inches long was found to have been cut in his head. After a long wait the game proceeded. But the worst of it was that when Williams was asked who did it, he replied that Cunningham did 1t. It placed that player in bad BEiasepors, iFa r Thursday night, Cunningham & m was hisssed repeatedly; and frequent cries were heard of "Give. it to him. ? "Snash him m,n"He did up Williams, give 1t back to him :" and other cries of similar nature. It made the Meriden people hot and the true. state of affairs leaked out. It is too bad thas polo players cannot keep their temper, and
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
our Most serious Less

VWf mOsH S0fHOub L01b Is on a large quantity of mems double sole and square edge calf lace and congress hand sewed shoes, former prices $8 100 to $9 50. They are put into this sale at $6.50.
 WALLACE B. FxNN & Go. Starch grows sticky-common powders have . vulgar glare. Pozzoni's is the only complexion powder fit for use
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17

48O Pkgs. Rex Wheat l5c. 1,so0 pounds Dried Peaches, Sc lb.
 3,0e0 pounds fine Sliced Apples, Sc lb.
 Light is Breaking Through the cloud of incredulity. People (and lots of theml now believe us on the Tea question, and realize the fact-as we have proven it to them that you are fearfully overcharged on Tea. There Is no need of your paying 60 to 75c when we
 Good for 35c Pound. In adopting the present low priced system for dne Tea we think we have made move in the right direction.
 The People Appreciate It Ana thst'. enough for us. New Haven Tea and Coffee Co. R. ", MILLS. 3S2 State st.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
FOOD FOR LENT,

FOOD FOR LENT. Mackerel in 20 lb. kits.-No. Extra Messed Bleat CTS, finest quality packed.
 Prime Boneless Goldfish. Boned Herring,
 Findou Haddock, Kippered Herring,
 Smoked Bloaters, Boneless Sardines.
 Plain Sardines, Smoked 6ardines, .--
 Young Mackerel in oil, Potted Yarmouth Bloaters.
 Anchovy Paste, Trufled Sardines,
 Anchovies in oil, Picked Oysters,
 Lobster in glass. Canned Salmon,
 'ts~- Fresh Lobster in tins, Spiced Salmon,
 Devied Crab Meat, Canned Shrimp,
 Russian Caviare, Green Turtle Meat. 77O CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17

the sooner that they understand that 1t is to their own interest to do gentewanly work the better 1t will be for them, tor the public will not tolerate dirty, mean work of this kind,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17

sSana1nE gr snv Oa...-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
Base Ball Suits.

CLEVELAND, O., March 16.-The Cleveland Playera' league team will be the first club of the new organization to begin suit against it's deserting players. Yesterday Attorney l.. A. Russell, legal agent of the team, pre- pared papers asking from the Cuyahoga against Catcher Zimmer and Shortstop Mc- Kean to prevent them from playing with the local League team. The papers will be flsd tomorrow and the cases will be pushed to . speedy trial. Mr. Russell said that as the two men signed Players league contracts frat they could be legally held.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17

Lace Curtains.
 We are now in position to display in our new location on second floor much larger assortment than heretofore. Our stock com- prises every new style brought out this sea- son, together with very attractive styles in Brussels, Swiss, Irish Point, Tambour, An- tique, Cluny, Madras and Nottingh am.
 Also great assortment of piece goods in Irish Point Embroidered Huslins, Figured Nuslins, etc., suitable for Window and Sash Draperies.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17

Tho ssand dlng.