davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28
Religious services.

Preaching s at io:so a. m. and 7:so p. m. Y. P s. c. E. at 6:15 p. m. in the chapel
 Sr JOHN STREET M. E. CHuRcH-.ePastor, Rev W. 0. Blakeman Preaching at 10:30 a. m. by the pastor. Sunday school 1915 p. m Easter missionary concert p. m
 GRACE P. E. CHURCH (Blatchley avenue. cor ner of Exchange eet.)-Rev. A; Douglas Mil ler rector Easter Sunday: Holy communion 6 and 1O3O a. m. Eveniug-Prayer ana sermon 7:15 p. m.
 by Rev. Thomas A. Emerson of Clinton, Mass. Sunday school 12 m. Young peoples meet ing 6:30 p. m.
 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH street, 6e- tween Orange and State)-RevFA A AM M Brown, ID; D., pastor. Preaching services lo:So 2; m., n ana 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at l2 m. '. r. 5. U. E. | services at 6:3Op. m. THE UNION TEACHERS MEETING.-The union | teachers meeting is held every Saturday even | ing in the lecture room of Dwight Place church | All interested in the study of the International Lessons are invited to attend l SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Fair Haven0 Rev ID M Pasto m9sc l the choir, E m.: Sunday school. 6:3O p. m.: Easter concert by the Sunday school 1 EAST PEARL STREET M. E. CHuRcH-Rey; H. D. day school present in a body. Praise service in evening by the quartet and the EpTSrth chorus' | under the direction of Mir Frank S. Moody.
 bs the pasto Rev Lane,D D, ,to-morrow at 1O3O a. m. Sunday school at 12 m. Young peoples meeting at 6:5o P m. l Easter praise service by the Sunday. school as 1 sisted by the choir at 7:3o p. n
 FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHuRoH-Rev Melville B. Chapman, D. D., pastor. 10:30 a: m. Easter service with sermon by the pastar. 12 m. Sunday school. 6:30 .m., Christian Endeavor 7:so p, m: Easter song service by by the choir and congregation. You are cordially invited.
 GRACE M. E. CHuRcH-COld George streeD l corner of Portsea street and Howard avenue,
 James Goote, pastor. Preaching at 1o:sO. A! 7:30 an Easter praise service by the choir and | Sabbath school. Sabbath school at noon. Meet | ing of the Y P. s. C. E. at 615 All are wei | come.
 DAVENPORT CHURCH CWooster Square), I. c l Meserve pastor. Easter features at morning
 service Q0:30) and at Sunday school at noon l The pastor breaches at the united service l Church of the Redeemer 80 D. m. Union meet l ings every week night except Saturday at Day | enport. f
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CWooster Place).-Rev
 "The Resurrection of Jesus" Sunday schoo
 and young mems Bible class at noon. Y. P. s | c. B. at 6:3O. At 7:30 Sunday school EaSte
 service, with special music, addresses etc. Al
 seats free. Strangers specially invited.
 HUMPHREY STREET CHURCH (near Orange)
 Frank R. Luckey, pastor.-Public worship a
 1O:3o. Preaching by the pastor. Sunday schoo
 at ,. Y.P. s. c. B. unites with other societies a l Church of the Redeemer at D. m.
 l BThiS church unites with Davenport churcl l in grand union service at Redeemer church a 7:3O.
 | ist,) Orange street, above Eln).-Rev. I
 H. Squires, pastor Sunday school at 1
 o'clock. Preaching 1OSO and 7:3O. Subjects
 morning: Special Easter service. Funeral o
 Miss Gertrude Adams at o'clock Evenin,
 service omitted this Sunday. Young people | n1aotinp at R.30
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28
Stole a Rocking Chair.

Mrs. Twin, who lives at 132 Wallace street, vert out to make call last evening on a friend. She was gone but little stolen rocking and easy chair. Com plaint was made at the Grand avenue sta tion.
 By Rev. MT. McNichOls of Westvillc.
 A union meeting of the O.U.A.M. of this city will be held next Monday evening in Washington council hall to listen to an ad- dress from Rev. MT. McNichols of West vile, who has been secured to deliver his very interesting address on "Travels in Ireland" The meeting is free to all mem bers of the order.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28
VISITING WHEELNIEN

A Reception Yesterday to Cyclists at
 sion.
 Mir. A. H. Overman, president of the Overman Wheel company, rendered a re- oeption yesterday to a hundred or more of Connecticut's prominent wheelmen. The New Haven party left on the GAO train, and at Hartford met wheelmen from all parts of the state. On arrival at Spring field the party was met by the Overman band and by 8 special train transported to Chicopee, where is located the Overman company new factory. After reception in the presidents office the party was escorted through the man. mouth buildings, and the process of cycle mak- ing was thoroughly demonstrated.
 Subsequent to inspecting the works, which oc- themselves ushered into the banquet hall, where Boston caterer had prepared collation. of con- siderable excellence, to which the wheelmen did ample justice.
 hall and have various wheels manufactured by the company may be tested. In the center of the of the hal! is rough road built for the purpose of determining the advantages of the cushion tire over the ordinary.
 The wheelmen were presented with a number of handsome souvenirs. Flowers were furnished holder, an aluminium paper knife and an epgrav- ing. MT. Overman also presented each of the visiting wheelmen with a nickel plated wrench with the name of the recipient etched thereon; a gift much prized by wheelmen.
 Among those from New Haven who attended were Mir. E. O. Bennett, the Victor agent; MT. E. At Leopold, the fancy and trick rider; Mir. c. E. Larom Mir. William Ehui, MT, S. B. Law, Mir G. B. Chase. The trip was entirely free from ex- pense to the visitors and more enjoyable one could hardly have been desired.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28
A SERIES OF PETIT BURGLARIES over In the Hill District Yesterday
 Morning.

The hill district was treated to series of burglaries early yesterday morning, the entire loss, however, amounting to only little. From the evidences gained it would seem to have all been the work of gang of boys.
 The first store entered was that of Strong, Barnes, Hart & Go. on the corner of Frank and West streets. Forty pen nies, two cans of salmon, two boxes of sar- dimes and few papers of tobacco was the list of the articles taken.
 John Reilly, who keeps a grocery store at No. AS Wilson street, had his premises visited by the callers, who took away with them as souvenirs few cigars and some whisky and candy. They effected an en- trance by means of three chisels belonging to William Miller, carpenter who had been engaged in working about the place and left his tools in an adjoining she'd With these they pried open the door. Two other carpenters, named Cook and McDon- aid, also had tools stolen.
 The party also entered the grocery store of Alfred Parlowe on the corner of Dewitt and Putnam streets and took $1.50 in change and few cigars.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28
Personal.

Colonel A. S. Gear, who for many years resided in New Haven, and occupied the Commodore Foote's house, on Chapel street, is in this city, and making prepara
 tions for the presentation here of the new opera Influence, or True Love Never Runs Smooth" The talented author of which is one of Colonel Gears personal friends. This opera is to be the attraction at Bunnelrs Grand Opera house, on April 3, 3 and 4. 4.Colonel Gear was formerly one third owner of the Glebe building property and bank director and well-known photographer, and is now president of 8 land company whose office is in New York
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28
LOCAL NE WS.
Brief Mention.


 Concrete sidewalks laid by Conn. Con- crete Co.,, 49 Church street.
 Dickerman's notably great Easter floral display on exhibition to-day.
 few words about deferred annuities in our advertising columns to-day will inter est many
 The remains of Captain Thurber, whose body fioated ashore at Essex. was taken to Northport, L. l., for interment.
 Professor s. P. Wait will speak Sunday at 3 p. m. at room 29, Hoadley building, 49 Church ttreet. All are welcome.
 The members of the Clinton grange gave their chaplain, Rev. R. E. Whittemore, 8 genuine surprise and house warming Wednesday evening.
 Superintendent Preston of the Organ ized charities, this city, was one of the speakers at the dedication of Hartford's s City mission building Thursday
 It will be welcome news to his many friends to learn that J. R. Bradley of the Bradley house, SIS State, who has been confined to his house for several weeks is slowly convalescing.
 Master George Skinner, formerly of the Church of the Ascension choir, left last evening for Plainfeld, N. J., where he is to take part in the Easter services at one of the leading Episcopal churches in that city.
 Hon. John s. Durham, United States consul to San Domingo, and Henry Mars of Brooklyn spent Fast day in this city as guests of the family of ex-Consul E. D.. Bassett, who is at present in Portau- Prince.
 William Nelson, young man, was thrown out of a wagon on Chapel street yesterday afternoon. He was, after being resuscitated in Klock's drug store, able to go to his home in Newhallville, with the assistance of "General" Joseph Brown. MT. Nelson was badly bruised, but not badly injured.
 MT. Henry Shipman, native of Ches- ter, Conn.,, and brother of Hon. William D.Shipman, is visiting friends there, having been absent in the west for about forty years. The only member of the family nov residing in Chester is his brother, Captain George w. Shipman, who occu- pies the county seat of the judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28
NEW HAVEN BICYCLE CLUB.

of the Club Who are Mem-
 bers of tho Pequot Association
 Outings Yesterday to Morris Cove
 and West Haven-Members at Chic-
 opee Falls-Annua1 Tournament
 Next June.
 As the members of the New Haven Bi- cycle club. have not made arrangements for an organized club run during the pres ent month, the members formed small par ties who enjoyed Fast day in different ways. Captain William F. Perkins, R. K. Jones, c. T. Bartlett and F. M. Kinney had pleasant wheel run to Morris Cove yesterday. As all of these members of the New Haven Bicycle club are members of the Pequot association, which organization has re- gently purchased the Morris Cove hotel and oth- CT buildings which are on the five acres of land included in the purchase, the young men natur- ally went to the cove to take a look at their new club property with which they are well pleased. Many of the Pequot men who are wheelmen in tend to use of the buildings at the cove house as store house for their wheels whenever they have wheel run to the cove.
 The Pequot association are to take possession of their new property at the cove on the ist of May and will build an addition to the hotel and probably will have the house ready for occupan- cy on June 1. This purchase has occasioned a change of the Pequot's plans regarding building, as the company do not intend to build the elab- crate club house as formerly intended.
 c. E. Larom, E. O. Bennett, Dr. Ehni and seve- ral other members of the New Haven Bicycle club accepted an invitation yesterday to visit the works of the Overman Wheel company at Chic. opee Falls, Mass. The party were escorted through the manufactory of the company as mentioned below. Other members of the club went to West Haven for an outing. The regular organized runs are to take place weekly after the first of next month ssa i spring tournament which will be held at Elm City park on June 8. The committee has engaged the park for that date and has made other arrangements for the occasion. Last sea son the tournament was held on June g, when the club members and visiting wheemen made 6
 long parade through the principal streets. It i: estimated that about 300 wheels were in line iI the last parade, which is to be excelled in mum bers in the coming parade. AS antici pated, nearly 800 wheelmen on wheels will be in the street parade next June The prizes to be won at the park will be silver cups and similar souvenirs and in value will aggregate about $500. These prizes will be sufficient tt
 bring large number of bicycle experts to th city to compete for the premiums. The program to be issued for the occasion will be quite nea and tasty. On the front cover will be g repre- sentation of the club house and the ithograpf of the company.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28
STATE CoRREsPeNDENCE
SOnthfn0t0n

March 27.-Special Easter music will be fea- ture of the service at most of the churches to- morrow.
 The local players who have thus far signed with the Southngton base ball team are: M. Kiniry, captain; J. Kinry, Began, McNulty Gay nor and Pagan. Our pitcher from Pittsburg, Pa, and another from Holyoke, Mass will be en- gagged.
 Mir. Beman Root of the Phoenix has gone to Meriden to reside
 MT. Howard Durant of New Haven gave an entertainment at the Town hall, Friday fter- noon to good audience.
 The annual meeting of the Tramway and Flee tric Light company will be hold Monday after noon.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28

March 4, 1891.
 WE OFFER Lot of MT. VERNON RYE WHISKEY, Fall 1887, straight goods, uncolored and unsweetened. Handmade. sour mash, copper distilled. Extra value.
 Per gallon, 4O0
 bottle 100
 case 1 dozen, 1000 BINET SEC CHAMPAIGN
 Quarts. Pints. Case Cts. Case Pts. $225 1.25 S25.50 S27.50 The quality of this champagne equals any brand in market, and above price averages $500 per case less than any wine of equal grade can today be sold at. cases HOCHEIMER RHINE WINE, excellent value, at S5.50. dozen BASS PALE ALE, quarts, at s3.a5. Imported in glass, guaranteed frst-class in every way. 1a0 dozen IMPORTED PLAIN SODA. Shipped by Grattan & O., Belfast. Extra quality, per dozen, S1.20. The above lots have been bought for spot cash rom agents ana or to eaoSe s out sna prices named is likely to again present itself
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28
Kntert01nMenrS, HYPERION THEATER.

The renowned Kendals, with their Eng fish company under the direction of Daniel Frohman, will make their debut in this city to-day, appearing in version of George Gunet's drama, tIe Maitre de Forges," at the matinee and the "Queen's Shilling to-night.
 Monday Madame Sara Bernhardt will present "La Tosoa."
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE. itJim" was presented again last evening to excellent business. The last presenta- tions will be given to-day.
 Rose Hills Burlesque company are due on Monday.
 PRoCToR's OPERA HOUSE.
 Very creditable performances of 'Lit- tie Lord Fauntleroy" were given yesterday to fair sized audiences. The company is competent while the work of Carl Haswin and little Ada Flemming was very satis- factory. Matinee and evening again to- day.
 NEW OPERA COMING.
 A new satirical comic opera by J. Frank lin Warner, esq.,, entitled Influence or True Love Mover Runs Smooth, ," which will be presented at the Grand opera house April 9, 3 and 4, is said to be very laugh able and strictly moral. The costumes are beautiful and unobjeetionable to even the most fastidious, and the scenic effects are grand. One of the scenes which has been specially painted for this opera at a cost of over $500 will be on exhibition at the Grand opera house on Tuesday from to 4 p. m. and after the matinee on Wednes- day.
 Marion Harland says: ssElectroSilicon produces without abrasion brilliaacy heretofore un- known." She speaks for thousands of house poltsh. trial quantity cdgts nothing b0t the ANdng. Send addIeo to 79 John Ht., NsW YoEk
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28
Easter Music at the Churches,

Y. M. c. A. NOTICES.
 The Young Mems Christian association holds it's meeting at Warner hall Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. A. M. Brown will give an address, and special music has been provided, consisting of singing by the Y. NJ. O. A. quartette and the Glee club All young men are cordially invited. Young mems meeting at the rooms to- night. A special invitation is extended to all young men to be present at this meet ing and enjoy the singing.
 AT sEAMEN's BETHEL.
 Rev. A. A. LeLarme will preach at the Seamen's bethel tomorrow afternoon, and Mir. w. Judd of Chester will address the temperance meeting at night.
 AT EAST PEARL STREET CHURCH The Easter day program will be as fol- lows:
 Organ voluntary.
 Response the Golden. ....... Ewing Ofertory-As it began to dawn ..........D. Buck Hymn Hymn sss Joy ip pdasd his resurreetion Root At 7:3O evening the Episcopal league chorus and the choir of the East Pear street M. E. church will give an Easter praise ser vice. The music of the program will be as follows:
 Organ Voluntary.
 Anthem-Gloria in Excelsis, in flat. .. D. Buck Anthem-Jubiate Dec. eo....................Ga Garrett Hymn-God Hath Sent His Angel. ...... English Quartette-O, Jesus, Thou Art Standing. Farewell to the Forest). .Mendelssohn Violin Solo-Selected
 Miss Helen Johnson. Solo and Chorus-Lift Your Glad Voices. Holden
 Miss Reyes. Hymn-Now All the Bells Are Ringing. .... Anon Ohertory-Te Deum, in F........F. KotZsehmar Hymn-An Hail the Power of Jesus Name.
 .......................... Olive Holden Anthem-Father Keep Us In Thy Care cThe Lost Chnrdl oad hv uoxyo
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28
Carpets and Wall Paper.

Purchasers would do well to visit the warerooms of the firm of L. Rothchild & Brother, 683, 6s5, 6s7 and 6s9 Grand ave- nue. Crowds visit their store daily to in- spect and take advantage of the bargains offered. They are laying special stress on the carpet and wall paper and ceiling dec oration departments. In these housekeep- CTS cannot fail to find something to their advantage
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28
A SOCIAL OCCASION.

A Pleasant Event Among Daughters
 of Liberty.
 Goddess of Liberty council No. 3, D. of L., had joyous celebration at their hall in the COURIER building last night. A very pleasant feature of the occasion was a visit from about fifty members of Bridgeport council No. 1s of the order, Mrs. s. A. Blinncouncllor. Water. bury and Ansonia were also represented. The visitors were royalty entertained and the crown ing event was the supper, which was greatly en- joyed The Bridgeporters returned on the Wash ington express we'll pleased with their visit and reception: A number 2 Of the f Park City visitors of MT and Mrs. 0. H. Johnson, and were shown the college buildings and other buildings of note in the city, and otherwise entertained. National Deputy Taylor of No. was also one of the guests fho
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28
Good Friday Services.

The services at the Church of the Mes siah, last evening, were interesting and profitable. The pastor, Rev. L. H. Squires, preached brief sermon, which contained many helpful and inspiring thoughts. After the devotional exercises, proposi- sitions for membership were acted upon. New members are being added to the church, and the outlook for good service in the masters work is very promising.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28
THE CITY MISSIONS.

The Easter service tomorrow evening at the City Mission hall, corner of Court and State streets, will include instrumental pieces by the full orchestra, an Easter reading by Miss Ellen Humphrey, singing by Miss May Loveridge and an address by MT. 0. w. Votaw, of the senior class of the Yale seminary. The seats are free and all are heartily welcome. A committee of ladies will be at the hall at o'clock this afternoon to receive and arrange cut flowers or potted plants in bloom that any friends may send to aid in making the morning Sunday school and the evening service additionally helpful to those who will attend. Plants that are loaned will be faithfully cared for and carefully re- turned after Easter.
 AT CENTER CHURCH.
 At the Center church tomorrow after noon It 4 o'clock the regular quartette will
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28
VIM. NELLY x CO.
NEW HAVEN, Saturday, March s, isIi. Weather To-Day - Rain, 0arfa6le sUfnds.

Easter thoughts are in your minds to-day. Easter things are thick around the store. A look at the latter will do you service with the former.
 It's getting more and more fashionable now every Easter to include the grown ups as we'll as the children in the pleasant gift-makings The increase of the graceful custom was not forgotten when the Big Store" did its special buying for Easter tide. Satur- day gift-seekers will find many pretty novelties here that come we'll within the compass of the slimmest pocketbook and com mend themselves to the taste of both donor and recipient. The great glove-buying time that Easter always brings has been well provided for. Spe. cially little prices for the choi. cest qualities are welcome | Easter characteristics of the glove counter.
 Main Floor.
 | Sunshine and Sunshades Beth begin with the same letter ; both come and go to gether. In the spring-timt they come. All the pretty 1 parasols are in line at the cen ter counter. Perhaps you'd ac cept a hint or two on the likel, | fashion.
 Handles go all ways-crooks knobs, loops, and every con ceivable turn and twist that stick-maker's inventive geniu could suggest. Fashionabl materials take the form O changeable, colored and illu minated silks, fancy doubl ruffles, dainty chiffons. lace: grenadines, nets, and so on. Pessimists have a theor that there's nothing certain i this weary world but "deat and the tax collector" We venture to add another leae pipe cinch-which is, that n
 matter what your costume you'll find a pretty parasc
 here to match it. Accurat
 dressers Il find consolation i
 the addition.
 A clumsy sketch or tw taken from life:
 Bright crimson "India" Sil
 garnished with deep six inc
 border of black Chantilly, han
 covered ribs and elaboratel carved ebony handle. A par; sol meet to mate the sparklin eyes and scarlet lips of som queenly brunette.
 Soft, snowy Surah, set o with scalloped ruffles worke in quaint zigzag fashion, wid
 double lace border, lace puff and natural handle. A mo.
 harmonious sun-protector fc the golden curls of the blond goddess.
 Il One of the choicest tre; , sures of the art collection is lustrous black silk, shroude , with fine net, and deepl , fringed, silver tipped ribs an , ebony handle. Sombre 2
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28
$25 Offer.

Antique ash bedroom suit, eight pieces, namely, full size bedstead, dresser with IS by "A glass, comode with splash back, ta- ble, two chairs, rocker, towel rack, also Hartford woven wire spring and husk cot 390 State street. mh2S St
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28

Over 300 different designs and patterns of wall papers to select from at Ellis, 316 Grand avenue. Everything entirely new. Paper hanging, kalsoming, tinting, fires coing, graining, sign writing and general house painting.
 The best workmen in the city, at reason able rates. < J.-B. ELLIS,
 m27 2t oG 316 Grand avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28

Five cents and upward at Dickerman's, E, and all prices proportionately low. Grandest display of cut flowers ever seen in the city. See the Easter and calla lilies aud jack roses
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28

Potted and Easter lilies and azaleas in bloom-a beautiful sight. Prices low, at Diokerman's, 659 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28
ssClearinR Ont Sale,,

ssClearing Out Sale,'
 Of ladies' and gentlemen's Mackintoshes to make room for spring goods. Largest stock and lowest prices ever offered in this city at the Goodyear Rubber store, Se6 Chapel street. F. c. Futile, Proprietor.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28

After the service at the Congregational
 church in Fair Haven last evening the pas
 tor, Rev. J. Lee Mitchell, who goes away soon to wed, was presented by the mem bers of the congregation with purse of $286M q wedding giftand token of regard