davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-25

Train Arrangement Commencing Jan. I2, ,ssi.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At e:5O s:1o $40 io.oo and 1900 noon i.oS 2:ss 4:40, 5:35, 7:SS and 11:i5 pm
 LEAVE ANSONIA At Ie:I5, 6:4s e:os, and 11:So g. rn, l2:5o, s:Ia 4:0s, 4:40, 6:l0, 6:5o, S:2o pm Sunday trains leave New Haven st s:iQ am S:10 and 11:15 pm. Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:eo am, 5:oa pm.
 Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven 65o lo:oo, I2:0o noon, 2:Ss, 5:S5. 7:s5 pm Sunday s:1o e. m-
 The 6:5o 9:4o a.m-,4:4o pm. trains out Of New Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the Housatonic R. R. and the West Passengers from the Housstonic R. R. arrive in New Haven at 9:59 e m, l2:s2, S:is and s.o4 p. m-
 WILLIAM H. STEVENSON,
 Vice Pres. and Gen Manager. PrRRrS (,an Pass A
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-25
STATE CORREsPONDKNCE.
Southinrton.

SOuth1ngtOn.
 April A.-Mr. Drank Norton of Milldale and parsonage on Wednesday evening.
 Patrick Dougherty, a prominent Irishman of this place, died Wednesday at the age of twenty, c. In the latter order he was insured for 8, ,oo0 He leaves widow, having been married but 8 few weeks. The funeral will be held on Saturday
 Principal Rice of Lewis' high school has been engagsd for the ensuing year
 MT: J. F. Pratt has been appointed administra-
 Mr. Daniel Pratt is seriously ill.
 The Harmonic society concert of Wednesday ad 1af been 8 complete financial success.
 Hamden Plains.
 April 24-The event of the week, mentioned in full in yesterdays COURIER, was the marriage of Miss Nellie Gilbert at the Whitneyville Congre- gational church on Wednesday at s pm; The Howard Burton of New York. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mir. Dinsmore, former
 Robert Gorham met with quite painful acci- dent hast week. While in conversation. with a cut this his face so that the doctor had to sew up a deep gash over the eye
 erick Brown, who died in Windsor Locks Last Monday. MT. Brown preached in the Hamdeu M. E CnllrCn ln the year 1000 anu was uuCu eS- teemed as 8 pastor. has o9 bought Mn fine son. It is an elegant site for building. There is talk of the horse railroad being ex tended from the boulevard at the junction o1 Shelton and Dixwell avenues to the Methodist church. But then it has been talked of before you know, so that no one puts of journey te New Haven waiting for the cars to run. Edward Rawlings has sold out his meat busi ness to Wells Munson, formerly clerk in the store of B. B. Broadbent Rev. F. Saunders preached in Clintonvile last l Sunday night.
 | The Y.P.S.C. E. Literary association meet nex | week with Miss Alice Broadbent. Wilburt Thomas is marketing a fine crop oi | cultivated dandelons-a new industry in this vi cinty,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-25
Funeral of Mrs. E. R. Hotchkiss.

The funeral of Mrs. Esther R. Hotch- kiss, aged fifty-four years, wife of Dr. L. s. Hotchkiss of 369 Elm street, took place at 1 o'clock yesterday. Rev. Dr. Willard of6ciated. The pallbearers were Senator Graham, B. s. Beecher, P. s. Mann, c. E. Townsend and pr. Riggs. The interment was in the Grove street cemetery. Among the flowers offered was large wreath with the letter E in center.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-25
JOHN KERLEY 6 CO.,. Dealers in Choice western +

vestment Securities. ~ DEAL eetate mortgage bonds specially.
 kG Eastern agents for the Central Kansas Land Co. Bonds, stocks and other high grade securi- have associated with me in the above, Nr John Morse, formerly of the firm Of HinmAn 6 Morse. Mr. Morse Will also continue his former business of real estate, rents, insurance etc., With Eysaif, under the firm name Of John Morse \ Co., ofdess t9 a0, Eenedict building, 0e sCAnrch street. JOHN KEHLEEY, apab formerly 611 Geo5Gp "
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-25
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 tion Line.

Every Day Except Saturday. lEh Leave New Haven from stArin'f
 Dock at Io:I5 o'clock pm. The Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERAsTUs CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and Fr1 day. Returning, leave New York from Pier is N. R., foot of Courflsndt street. at pm; the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thur day. The only Sunday night boat from New York.
 ttFare. witl .srth in cabin. -Sc., s1aterooa c Excursion tickets $i.2.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing al s:So o'clock pm.
 the Tontine hotel at the DoEnes News Con- pauy, S6e Chapel street, and st Peck BishopH SS Chapel street
 H VAN vALKENBURG, Agent,
 Eaur Hau Nn1r
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-25
City Court Criminal Side - Judge
 StudleY.

Aleck Fresno, abandoning boat, $1 fine, $s.46 costs; Warren R. Hedden, breach of peace against Adolph Eisele, $5 fine, $7.44 costs; Ed Sard Stanford, breseh of peace % against Abbie Cavanaugh, breach of peace against Otto Jen- nings $7 fine, $7.O6 costs, appealed to May term; ed; James Mcclure, vagrancy, 60 days in jail, $617 costs; Jack CorbilIy, abandoning boat, $i Mary Fitzpatrick, 30 days in jail, g. fine $7.O6
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-25
TraueIers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. K.
January IS. 1891.

 TRAINS LEAVE NKw RAVEN AS FOLLOWS
 FOR NKw YoRK-x:sa, .x:so. ts:Is, r7:oa- .s:sS, .s:sa, s:S. s:so T.& ss:io ois srsSS4R%.ssSs sasRe o0@ .ssS 500 |. m. s:oa. s:is. s7.o6, ss:Io. SIS, ss:io ?. m-
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER sis.oi am Cdaily).
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRNGFIKID-r:sn, Geo e:oo, sii:oe am, si:ot, s:io ss:s2 pm srs0Ars- sl.so Cnish), 's:sa pm
 5Sa sosnSS v. z ssw L LosPSs .la 1s .s sRoS osa s6:sS p. m- suspAHs-s2:Isa e m-, ses5e D. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R--r:1 am (daily), '2.o5 pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. .xa \. E. R. R-sf:SS pm SUEpLfs-S.5 pln-
 FOR MERIpEs. HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD, s:so, 500, -io:ss .ii:as .. m, issos. 5 is to i ass,tGS ss H.sseFs :sss ss .3 iSs Iis s 's:a pm Shore Line Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON. Erc.I-a:Is night. 7:ss ,i;os aos @ .s. o,sO6 G;ss s.ysro3s .s sssSnasa., tooS. 4e sUsS.rs1.a:is night. % :s:ss p. o@"'0A n. | Air Line Division. FOR MIDDLETOwN, wILLIMANT1C, E-c- | Leave New Haven for all Stations at ssoS am. i:sS, s4:5s, 6:oi pm. SuSDArs-ss:55 pm Cor | meet at Middletown with Connecticut Valley K | R., and st Willimantic with N Y. 4 N. E. and | N. L. and N. R-R-; at Turnervfle with Colchester branch Trains arrive at New Haven st q:i5 A-un-, i:2l, '7:oo. S:sS pm. | Naugatuck Division. FOR WATERBURY and way stations via Es. | gatuck Junction ia.oo m SUNDAYs-S:oo am. Northampton Division. | FOR SHELBURNE FALLS, TURSKR's | FALLS SWIIIAMSBURG, HOLYOKE and NEW | HARTFORD and intermediate stations, traiE | leave New Haven st 7:22, ii=o4 am and sf:o | pm.
 | FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG and | points this side at s:55 pm | FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives st q:2y | am, 1:s3 and SOS pm, and from SHEI.BURNg | FALLS and intermediate stations st I.ss 4:2 | and SOS pm
 LUCIUS FUTILE, T Gen. Manager. c. IT. HKMPSTEAD. | f-Sap A
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-25
G0nrt N0tAa

Christian Fregenspan, the brewer of Newark, N. J., has brought suit against Charles Henry, saloon keeper at 675 Grand avenue, to re- cover the.sum of $9O claimed for debt due on April 29
 The case of Cohn vs Small for damages for by Judge Pickett and judgment given to the plaintiff for $1 damages because his tools were removed, $5 damages for rolling out the wagons, with $5 ''smart'' money. MT. Small is now bringing an ejectment suit against Cohn before Justice Moran and jury of six men,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-25

If you want 8 pleasant outing, inquire of Kimberly, Root & Day about the excur- sions to Southern California, starting May 4th.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-25

Evaporated Prunes 5c Pound,
 Are not only the newest things out, but they are of the finest quality. 40 to 45 prunes weigh pound. In two days we have sold over 400 pounds. Gall to-day at) R. w. MILLS, 392 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-25
RUSSIA

Covers territory of 494, ,22s 900 acres the largest in Europe. It is an exceedingly large country, and, as nation, the Russians are great and pow erful The G. O. Taylor Old Bourbon and G. O.
 Taylor Pure Rye Whiskeys are great beverages the fact of their age, purity and general excel fence. They are suited for sick room as well as sideboard use. Physicians recommend them. Druggists and Grocers sell them. Our firm name is on the label and over the cork CHESTER H.
 GRAVES & SONS, Sole Proprietors Boston, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-25
Total Sales To-day, 42i, ,493.

Government Bonds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day;
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-25
Housatonic Railroad.

'Express Trains. tLocal Express.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-27

which was type of himself 1t was eaten
with bitter herbs and unleayened bread. the
entire party standing, with clothes girded
and staff in hand, in remembrance Of the
hurried escape of the Jews from Egypt.
After tie supper Christ, with profound
humility, washed his disciples feet, and sub
sequentIy gave them his flesh and blood. IN
der the form of bread and wine, for spiritual
food and drink, thus inSttutng the blessed
sacrament and the sacrifice Of the mass
Following these events Christ went to the
garden Of Oiiyet, where he commenced his
passion with prayer and resignation, and
suffered the dreadful agony in which the
sacred writers describe him as swa tting
blood Judas here betrayed him with a
kiss, and be was led, bound hand and foot,
to the high priests, by whom he was con-
demned for basphemy and turned over to
the civil power for punishment.
In the church ceremonies these events
were duly cOmmemorated yesterday. The
cruciGX on every altar was covered with a
white veil, and the priests were robed in
white vestments. in memory OF the sacred
institution. In the mass the church bells,
great and little. rang out a gladstone peal
during the Gloria in EXcelsis," to denote
the joy and gratitude felt by Christians for
the heavenly gift, ard thereafter were
silenced 10 indicate tie church's mourning
for Christ's passion and death. The fight
of the apostles, their silence and Peters
denial of his Master were meditated upon,
and tie usual kiss Of peace" before the
communion was not given, out Of detestatlon
Tor the tTaitOrOus kiss of Judas.
During the solemn portion of the mass
two hosts we're conseerated, one of which
the celebranJ consumed at the communion,
while the other was placed in the chalice for
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-27

about the altar was the number of tapers in
use, which shed their refulgence upon a
BACKGROUND of fragrant roses. The fore
ground was tastefulIy decorated with Gala
lilies and their foliage, and a few hands ONE
floral offerings were placed within the sane
tuary.
ST. PETERS.
At st. Peters Church, on Alabama street,
near Twenty-fourth the handsomely carved
reTedos wore an effective trimming of ferns
and Gala lilies. A gold embroidered veil
draped the repository, in front Of which a
white marble vase held cluster of sweet
narcissus and rare ferns. Among the can
dies which illumined the altar were branches
Of fruit blossoms, Easter lilies, evergrecnS
and a variety of fragrant flowers in vases
and bouquets. The altar steps were adorned
with rare hot-house palms and severa |
handsome floral pieces, representing stars
and harps.
ST. CHARLES BoRRoMEo's.
The altar at st. Charles Borromeo's
Church, on Eighteenth street. was decked
with a variety of growing plants, including
palms and lilies. Among them vases of cut
flowers lent their fragrance ava their beauty
TO the surroundings and some dozens OF
fairy lamps glowed and glittered like fireflies
among the summer foliage. handsome
basket of exotics rested in front of the
tabernacle, and the shrine was inclosed by
lines of growing palms.
ST. JosEPH's.
st. Joseph's Church on Tenth street was
another of the edifiees that drew large
crowds of worshipers to its affairs. Here
the ladies of the parish made most elaborate
arrangements for the celebration and the
altar was aglow with light and color. The
tabernacle was clothed with a white veil, in
front of which rested star of great beauty
composed OF La France, Marechal Mel
and Niphetos roses, and numberless
vases OF narcissus and cinerarias.
Below the altar was a floral heart
of deep red roses, with the holy name in
scribed upon it with acacia blossoms. On
either side of this was floral pillar of
mixed buds, surmounted by pure white
dove, and in front were many choice and
fragrant floral baskets and bouquets
hemmed in by palms and thick masses Of
Gala lilies.
ST. PAUL'S.
In st. Paul's Church, on Twenty-ninth
and Church streets, an Illuminated crown
lowered above the tabernacle, which was
set in deep niche. amid q thick mass of Gala
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-27
AMONG THE TOILERS.
More Imported holders Won Over
by the Union.
Tbs struggle between the striking iron

The struggle between the striking IRON
molders and machinists and the Manu-
facturers' Association has been renewed
with earnestneSs. Six n0n-union men ar
rived from the East yesterday, but before
they reached this city five were induced to
ioin the ranks of the strikers.
A committee of molders met the imported
men at Port Costa and persuaded them to
desert the association. When the train
reached the Oakland mole dozen police
men were in waiting, but only one man was
left for them 10 escort across the bay. He
will 90 to work in the Risdon Iron Works.
The six non-union molders left Philadel-
phia on the 18th inst, and were provided
by FL. C. Friell, the foundrymen's agent,
with letters reading something like this:
On arrival at Cincinnati you will he met by
Passenger Agent W. c. Gregory, who VIII put
you in the right train, furnish transportation and
give you each $40. AT New Orleans you will be
met by Passenger Agent Dan Halloran, who VIII
provide you with berths In tourlstcars through
TO San Francisco. From the Russ House tele-
phone the news OF your arrival to the Union Iron
Works.
According to instructions the eighteen I'M
ion molders employed at the Pacific Roll
ing-milIs Joined the strikers yesterday, but
General Manager Benchley of the rolling
mills says the strike Of the molders will not
throw 200 men out of work, as the men who
were engaged as helpers and finishing cast
iDgs will be assigned to some other duty.
He says he will have non-union men to
take the place of the strikers as soon as
possible. Foundrymen who are under the
union men in making iron castings, but that
all steel castings will have to be made East,
where they claim the work can be turned
out cheaper than in this city.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-27

step, while forest Of potted plants, flowers
and candles spread cut into the chancel,
where two stately palms on tie outer edge
stood sentinel over them. Purple-robed
altar-hoys, the sisters and a large congrega-
ton kept vigil at the altar until the night
was well advanced.
MISSION DOLORES.
At the Mission Dolores the old adobe
church was called into TeQuiSitiOn for the
occasion and the sepulcheT was erected amid
the fading glories Of a past century. The
tabernacle, wreathed with gold leaves, was
raised against q reredos whose carvings aud
gildings delighted the Pueblo Indians gen.
eratiOns before the CITY Of the Golden Gate
was dreamt Of. Hundreds Of candles cast
their light on the inches, filled with c0nyen-
tioDal flowers. and on the altar, loaded
down with the fragrance of Miss on gardens.
Lilies of every description were to be seen
on all sides, among them being some choice
floral pieces, heart of red roses on the
altar proper, and a similar device of mixed
buds on the atar-Step, where it kept CON-
pany with beautiful star of white and
pink roses and helIOtrope.
NoTRE DAME DIES VICTORIES.
At the church Of Our Lady of Victories,
on Bush street, the decorations were in per-
feet keeping with French taste. The altar
was arranged as a pyramid of light and
flowers with the tabernacle at its apex, un-
der delicate canopy of smlaX, sustaining
a Circlet Of red iaponicas and Catherine
MeTmet roses. The tabernacle, trimmed
with white tulle and small red ribbons, was
surrounded with Easter lilies and growing
plants Of the delicate sprea japonica, whose
tender foliage and feathery blossoms are
always pleasure to behold. A thick mass
of Towering acacia formed an admirable
background for the burning tapers, and
charming touch of coler was given by the
baskets and vases of La France roses, and
the heliotr0pe and laureStinus with which
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-27

the steps were banned. At the foot of the
pyramid was a cross of white roses, and
around the base were placed clusters of Gala
lilies bouquets of fragrant buds and baskets
of rare blossoms.
ST. DoBuNIC's.
The altar in the stately edifce belonging
to the Order of Preachers on Steiner street,
near Bush. was a simple but pretty arrange
ment, in which flowers and church furni-
ture were handsomely united. The taber-
naele was yelled in embroidered lace, and
among the gilded candelabra were some
choice growing cinerarias, vases of pink
roses, marguerites and lovely sprays Of
white orchids. A cross of Gala lilies, stud
ded with red blossoms. rested in front OF
the altar, and clusters of the same were ar
ranged around steps which were frightened
also by many fragrant bouquet.
ST. PATRICK's.
AT ST. Patrick's Church a large congrega-
ton was in attendance throughout the day,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-27

to-day, as there Is no conservation in the
Mass Of the Presanctifed." which will be
celebrated this morning. This was taken in
procession from the high altar after yester-
days ceremony and carried TO the '.Altar Of
Repose," or, as it is more frequently called,
the ''Sepalchre," where it will remain until
the beginning of to-day's services. After
the procession vespers were chanted in
alteration OF the blessed sacrament, and the
affairs were stripped to signify that the Lord,
who is represented by the altar, took off his
divine glory, and in utter hum iliation gave
himself into the hands of his enemies, by
whom he was stripped of his garments and
crueified. In the cathedral and the churches
belonging to the religious orders this cere-
mony was followed by the washing of feet.
Outside of the symbolic services briefly
reelted above, Maundy Thursday has great
attraction for the devout in the ALTAR of
Repose," which is invariably decorated with
the rarest church furniture, the choicest
flowers and inuumeTabe waxen tapers. In
deed these, or most of them, are contributed
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-27
Cannlen0ratioR Of the Festival Of
"IlG Last Supper
DECORATIONS OF TEE CHURCHES.
Celebration Of The Institution Of The Sacrifice Of
the Mass Elegant Appearance Of The
Affairs in The Principal Places Of WOT-
ShiD-EyQIiSitG Floral AdOTlm8lE-ThG
Streams Of D8T0ut Visitors.

Yesterday was Maundy Thursday, or, as
It is more popularity known, Holy Thurs
day-the day upon which the Catholic
church commentaries the Institution Of the
holy sacrifice of the mass and of the blessed
sacrament
The history of the day, in conjunction
with that of the remaining days of holy
week, is told by the eyangelists in the sacred
scriptures and in the traditions of the church.
According to these authorities, Christ ac-
cording to the law of Moses. kept the pasch
by eating with his apostles a roasted lamb,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-27

Food Ff1day AT the FFench Church.
At the Notre Dame des Victories French
Catholic Church, this Good Friday evening
the musical service will be of unusual merit.
The choir, under the direction of the organ
ist, Professor John Knell, will render Sc
The instrumental numbers will be "a Frenc II
horn solo. Handlers Largo" TO be rendered
by Louis {. Knell, and a violin obligato
to the soprano and tenor solo from Mer-
cedaate's Seven Last Words" by Fred g.
members: soprano Mrs. Is. NJ. HardiSty
alto, Mrs. Barbara Knell; tenor, Alphonse
Luttripger, and bass, George a. Harris. The
Easier Sunday services viii be of high merit.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-27

A branch of the Journeymen Butchers
Protective and Benevolent Association was
recently organized at Seattle, and its officers
will soon be installed. An officer of the as
ISOLATION Will go up from this city to 0fici-
ate at the ceremonies. Arrangements are
being made for a picnic at Shell Mound on
July 18th, at which there will be athletic
games for prizes and several beef and sheep
slaughtering contests.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-27

silently meditatipg in front of beautiful
altar An illuminated cross and the Savior'S
words. This Is My Body" were the strik-
ing features here, as well as the fairy
lamps which skirted The altar in front. The
tabernacle was drapcd with white satin
covered with profusion of orange blossoms,
while innumerable bouquets filed in the
spaces between the candlesticks and the
border of growing palms in which the altar
was set. In the midst of all was floral
chalice of white chrySanthemums with the
Inscription l. II. S. in red buds, and on the
altar sep below was large cross of Gala
lilies, pots of cinerafia5 and bouquets of
choice blossoms.
ST. BRIDGET's.
A small but very pretty altar at st.
Bridget's Church. on Van Ness avenue.
was surrounded during the day by a deVout
congregation, among whom were to be seen
many of the leading Catholic families in
the city. 1t was little gem in its way,
erected and decorated by the sisters from
the adjoining convent, who relieved
each other in couples day and night
in keeping watch before the shrine.
The altar was surmCunted by a
canopy OF crimson velvet, from which lace
curtains gemmed with La France roses and
lilies of the valley fell to the floor on either
side. The tabernacle itself represented
miniature church in gold, and its doors were
haud-painted curtains of white silk. The
altar was brilliant with waXen tapers and
fairy lamps, among which pots of Spirea
iap0uIea and narcIssus were arranged with
exquisite taste. Gala lilies and bouquets in
great variety rested on the altar-step and
beautifed and perfumed the holy place.
ST. IGNATIUS.
At st. Ignatius Church tile tabernacle
was surmounted by crimson canopy. Close
flowing curtains fell in rich draperieS on
either side of the altar. Within, upon
background OF white satin, was the symbol
of the Holy Ghost, and directly beneath,
the tabernacle itself, handsomely curtained