davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-11
THE LATE HENRY n. BARNES.

A Large C0ncOurse OF Friends Pay
the Last Sad Tribute of Afectionate
Regard.
The funeral of the late Henry R. Barnes,
for so many years a we'll known and highly
esteemed resident of Fair Haven, took
place from his late residence, 118 Grand
avenue, Saturday afternoon at 4 O'Clock, a
a large number of the residents in that
section being present and in this manner
testifying to the worth of the deceased and
to their personal bereavement at his loss.
The services both at the house and
at the grave were conducted by Rev.
j. Lee Mitchell of the Grand ave-
nue. Congregational church, of which
the deceased had been for many
years prominent and consistent member,
assisted by Rev. Burdett Hart, pastor
emeritus of the church, who made beauti-
full and touching remarks regarding the
deceased, his earnest nature, his usefulness
and Christian character. A quartette con-
sisting of Misses Hattie and Josie Bradley
and Messrs. Fred Wells and L. McCullom
rendered very feelingly several selections
at the house and at the open grave. The
interment was in the Union cemetery, the
bearers being Deacon Willis Hemingway,
Lucius Luddington, G. S. Bushnell, julius
Cable, Deacon R. G. Smith and Captain
Charles Seeley.
In the death of Mr.. Barnes Fair Haven
loses one of its most prominent and highly
respected citizens, man known and
esteemed by all, both in social and bust
ness circles. For humble of years he had
been most actively engaged in both relig-
ious and temperance work, and was for a
number of years superintendent of the
Grand avenue Sunday school and hard
worker in the temperance, cause always
making the cause of religion and temper
ance a chief portion of his life work.
During the 81 years of his long and USE
full life Mr.. Barnes has resided in Fair
Haven. He was a son of the late Harvey
Barnes, a successful ship owner and
foreign trader, who amassed fortune in
his business, and Elijah Rowe, a woman
of great kindness and benevolence.
Mr.. Barnes was for many years thrifty
merchant, doing business at the corner of
Grand and Clinton avenues. Of late years
his health has been infrm, by reason of
sunstroke which weakened his constitu-
ton and made him seem older than he
was. For nearly half century Mr..
Barnes has been an active member of the
old First church on Grand avenue and in
it's welfare he took the deepest personal
interest. He was for many years q teacher
and superintendent of its Sabbath school,
and served 1t on unnumbered occasions as
committee and delegate. From his youth
he was leading member of its choir, he
with all his family being great lover of
music.
Identified with the material and spirit
ual interests of the part of the city in
which he had his home, his loss will be &C.
verely felt by those who have long known
him we'll and have appreciated the excel
lences of his character and life.
Mr.. Barnes leaves a widow, the daughter
of the late Rev. Mr. Clark of East Haven,
and sister of the late Mrs. DR.. Lester Keep
of Brooklyn, N. Y, and two children, one
of whom is the wife of E. D. Fowler.
l. - l. \
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-11
1t was a Close Shave.

The joke is on Alderman Hitler, the
father of the bill now before the city
government for the repression of gambl-
ing, betting, etc.. Much levity has been in
dulged in among his brother aldermen. A
hot discussion arose between him and
Alderman Champion as to how certain
committee stood Friday night. The latter
backed up his opinion with silver dollar.
Alderman Prince held the hat. Mr.. Hitler
took the bel, land in twinkling had silver
dollar poised over the hat. The scene be-
came exciting, and Aldermen Chatfeld
and Callahan rushed to tho spot. Mr..
Killers dollar didn't quite get into the
hat. He had recollected something.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-11
At City Mission Hall.

The address at the peoples service last
evening at the City Mission hall was by
Mr.. Frank D. Luddington of the Grand
avenue Baptist church. The subject was
from Mathew xi:28, crest in Christ" and
held the close attention of the audience.
Mr.. Luddington is forcible speaker and
has lately been licensed to preach by the
church of which he is member. In the
aftermeeting which followed the address
there we're six requests for prayer. The
missionary pastor conducted the opening
services and also the aftermeeting, and
among others who assisted in the service
were Rev. Mr.. Abbott, who offered prayer,
and Mr.. w. D. Russell, who led the song
service, with Lucy Haverfeld and Profess
sor Stevens at the piano and organ. Meet
ings are to be held at the City Mission
hall every evening of the week throughout
the summer. Announcement was made of
several excursions to be given by the City
Missionary association, the first being next
week Tuesday, July 10, by the steamer
Margaret to Pawson park, tickets fol
which, with ice cream cards, can be OBJ
tanned any afternoon or evening of thit
week at the City Mission hall, corner Of
Court and State streets.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-11
TWO OPEN AIR SERVICES.

The Gospel Wagon ssMessenger''
Halts In Front of Center Church
and Rev. John Collins Holds Two
Servtces-Larse and A ttentive Audi
ences Present.
Two open air meetings were held in
front of Center church yesterday from the
gospel wagon Messenger" recently equip
ped by Rev. John Collins. The services
were held at $50 and $50 p. m. and were
conducted by Rev. John Collins, assisted
by J. G. Davis of Toronto and w. e..
Semple, organist. Both services were very
successful, a large number of persons being
present on each occasion.
A number of these services, which con.
sist of singing, prayer and preaching, have
already been held in various parts of the
city, and have been very successful. Aftel
few more weeks in this city the gospe
wagon will start on its evangelistic tout
throughout the state. There is at present
considerable talk of building another
wagon especially for permanent use in the
same line throughout the city, but whethel
it will be built by the city missionary o.
one of the churches has not yet been de
cided upon.
Rev. John c. Collins will start on Wed
nesday on trip to Minnesota to attent
and speak at the Great Western Temper
ance society of John g. Wooley. Mr.
Wooley owns an island called Rest ISLAND
in the Mississippi river near Lake City
and has here erected home for intemper
ates to give them chance to recuperat
and reform. His first effective temperate
work was accomplished in a tent il
Orange street in this city about four year
ago. Now he is recognized as one of tn
leading temperance workere in the coun
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-11
DRESS GOODS DEGREES.

pen-stroke. Not half-price all
times. OFTEN LESS THAN HALF.
About 500 yards of grey
mixed wool dust proof suitings,
&C.
300 yards of 4o-inch wool
plaids, were 25c, now loc.
$50 yards of all wool goods,
striped navy blue grounds with
hair lines, and black with hair
lines,a fine crinkly Crepon cloth,
light weight. DONE at 1oc.
A concourse of all wool suit
ings in solid and mixed colors;
the widths vary from y to 30
inches. Concession price, 25c.
A heap of Challies; NOT A
PICKED OVER LOT, at II re, were
zoe. 65c Challies now soc.
Wool Crepon and jacquard
cloths, beautiful fabrics, SOC:
were $l.oo.
All these fine French Broad
cloths must go. Were very low
priced before. The $1.oo quail
ity 75c, the $l.25 quality $l.oo
the SLIGO quality $1.25.
Imported Dress Lengths-th'
masterpieces of foreign weavers
concession-Prices as follows
$500 ones $lo. 50, $1,000 one.
1915, $500 one $40, $l2.oc
ones $5.75, $1,000 ones $5.25.
1t will benefit you to watcl
these columns from day to day
for additional items.
Dress Goods Department.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-11
Impending Battle.

With Mayor Sargent, of New Haven, at
the head of one faction of the democracy
in the congressional race in this district
and Hon. James P. Pigott of New Haven
the leader and candidate of the other, the
prospect for great battle between these
two elements is certainly promising. II
would be hard to find two more deter
/ mined, out-spoken, fearless fighters fol
the congressional prize in the Second dis
trict than Mr.. Sargent and Mr.. Pigott
They are warriors in the political field and
| carry several scars as evidence of the fierce
| struggles in which they have figured.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-11
LACE AND EMBROIDERY
DEPARTMENT.

500 yards Real Linen Torchon Lace, various
widths up to inches, l0c yard; 1000 yards real
Smyrna laces, 15c yard.
20 dozen Hand Crochet Tides, knotted fringe
borders, various sizes, 20c each.
Ladies' Neckwear. Finest sateen Blazer Vests,
navy blue or black, with polka dots. rings and
stripes, ruffies and bodice, 39c each.
Windsor Ties. full length and width. two rows
hemstitching, extra heavy Surah silk, soc each.
Ladies' full laundried Shirt Waists, In fancy
figures, plaits front and back, the Senior
brand, 500 each
Embroideries. 5000 yards OF Hamburg edges
at 10c including all the pretty effects Of the sea
son, worked on substantial cloth.
At 23c a yard the Hamburgs comprise a wide
range of designs and widths of the finest cambria
embroideries, up to Is inches wide.
IS inch Hemstitched Embroidered Lawn
Flounces, exceptional values, ~ yards in the
piece, S1.13 the price.
Left Aisle, Main Entrance.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-11
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
RRIEES

Children's Bingham Dresses and Lawn Quinn,
at one half price. Muslin Cspes three and fo,il
year sizes, CSC; were 81 so to Sc 49,
Extra quality Muslin Drawers, deep hens AND
tucks, pc. Same, Fruit Muslin, Hamburg ruff
fies and tucks, SOC. Fine Cambria and Torchor
Lace. 75c; worth Sl.OO.
Solid Hamburg Yoke Chemise &c. was 81
Cambria Chemise with Torchon Lace, csc; were
$3.50 to S1.9S.
Ladies' Skirts, deep hem and tucks, Soc
Ladies' Skirts. Fruit muslin fine embroidery
ruffie, 75c.
burg trimmed. CSC. Extra long wais, Y u,
square, Soc Square neck Valencia lace and rib
bon trimming, 69c. Square back and V front
Torchon Lace, 75c. Children's Short Cloaks
s. 90, were $50; $3.50 were $3.50; s275, were
ss.9s, and 81 .9s. were S. so.
Near Elevator.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-11
The odd Fellows, Home.

As stated in our Fridays issue, final
action on the purchase of the Odd Eel
lows home is yet to be taken. Past Grand
Master Cowell of Waterbury says that
part of the committee has not yet seen
the site at all. Final action will not be
taken until every lodge shall have present.
ed its report on the property it may have
to offer
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-11
NOTION DEPARTMENT,

Colored Silk Feather Ruching. was Csc yard
now 15c.
Colored Silk Feather Ruching, was SOC yard, nov
3Sc.
Colored Silk Ribbon Fringe, was Bliss yard, now
CSC.
White Cotton Fancy Trimming Braid, four inches
wide, 15c yard.
Ivory Dress Buttons, card of 2 dozen, SC.
Pearl Dress Buttons, card of dozen, Sc.
Pure Rubber Dress Shields, 10c pair.
100 yards Spool Silk, all colors, SC spool.
Ammonia, SC bottle.
Knitting Cotton, &c ball.
Browns Shoe Dressing, &c bottle.
Best Six Cord Spool Cotton, s for 10c.
Cold Cotton Belts, SC.
Linen Note Paper and Envelopes, &c box.
Envelopes, package Is, for &c.
Pure Vaseline &c bottle.
Calder's Tooth Powder, 10c bottle.
Florida Water, &c bottle.
Byrnes Florida Water, 2oc bottle.
Temple Street Entrance.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-11

At the Elm City Driving park, Satur-
day, P. J. Caffrey and E. J. Eustace, both
employed at the Winchester armory, strug-
gled for supremacy and $25 purse in a
mile race. Eustace gave Caffrey twenty
five yards handicap and won easily by
eight yards.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-11
Slight Fire.

There was slight fire at the residence
of b. Lehr, 100 Liberty street, at $50 last
night. A lamp fell from the table and the
table cloth and carpet caught fire. It was
extinguished without calling out the fire
department.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-11

Mr.. Hermann Goldberg and Miss Rosa
Zech were married last night at Pohlman
& Schadee's hall on Dixwell avenue. The
ceremony was conducted in German. The
married couple after a short trip to New
York will live at 213 COTE street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-11
r.zr HOMESTEAD RIOTS.

Rev. MIR. POteat Dtscourses on
the Recent Disturbances Near
Pittsburg.
Rev. Mr.. Poteat of Calvary Baptist
church preached last evening from the
text Mark xii, 1881. He took for his sub
iect the recent riots at Homestead and
spoke in effect as follows:
A very few people control fabulous
proportion of the wealth of the country,
while on the other hand the poverty in the
west-southwest is scandalous. The rates
of interest to the poor are also disgrace
to the country. Now add to this the fact
that the masses are becoming more educat-
ed, obtaining much more general informa-
ton. Mechanics haveinformed themselves
about their trades. The farmers are also
alive to the situation. Perhaps not SO well
informed as others, yet they are conscious
of their needs, although perhaps they don't
know 80 much of the remedies for their
ills.
In speaking of the peoples party save
your laugh. Every great reform in his
tory has been brought about the masses
of the people. The situation at Homestead
ia this: The Carnegie company had put
in some new machinery by which the pro
ductiveness of the mills was increased
They decided that they could not pay the
former wages and made out new scale
which the workmen rejected and wen'
forth from the mills. The company pro
ceeded to erect high palisade of which
the workmen took possession. Specia!
squads of detectives were hired to defenc
the property. The rest you know.
| There we're certain legal limits which
were trangressed by both parties. Th'
tian morality that I can hardly appl.
Christ's teachings to it at all. 1t was law
lessness fighting lawlessness
I do not wish to say anything agains
anyone. But must say that Mr.. Carne
gle, although he Is capable man and ma,
have done great deal of good to western
Pennsylvania with his money, yet the re
duction Of the wages of honest laborin
) men from 12 to 40 per cent. Is not Chris
like or human. The brutality of whicl
man Is capable as shown forth in thes
riots is the first revelation which Is givel
us. The second lesson which it teaches
that the truce between capital and labor
3 an armed truce The third lesson is ths
any institution of organized selfshnee
cannot be permanent. The fourth is ths
= the foundation of our present society
). not Christ. The golden rule is PRACTICAL
as though it were never spoken. In tt
r society where there is any other found'
ton than Christ it ia dangerous to be
: member.
am no prophet, yet think that frol
D the signs of the time the angel of the ne
y covenant is coming in all his power ar
q glory. Even so come Lord Jesus.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-11

The St. Ignatius T. A. B. society deco
rated the graves of deceased members yes
terday. No services were held in the GEM
etery. They were headed by their drum
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-11
A Waterbury Lotus Club.

The American says: Already nearly
seventy well-known Waterbury young men
have signi6ed their desire and intention
to join the social club which is to be
formed in this city on the same basis as
that of the Lotus club of New Haven. The
club will have no political utilization what
ever and will be formed for social pur'
poses only.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-11
Lives of Police Officers.

Superintendent Smith and the captains
and sergeants of the police department are
writing sketches of their life for Mr..
Costello's history of the police force. It
is said that one of the aspirants for the
vacant sergeantcy has had his picture
taken and is preparing an autobiography
for the book. 1t has been suggested that
life of ex-Doorman Moore be inserted in
the book as fit representative of the
retired members of the force.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-11
JuVenile TernDlars.


The entertainment of the Juvenile Tenn
plars will be given at their rooms in the In
surance building this evening. In addi-
ton to the program. which has already
been printed, Miss Oracle Linton will give
a recitation.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-11

- - AAA1 =
A Colored Babe is Born Behind Iron
Bars-Sunday Among the Convicts-
Religious Services Angelo Yells
ssPOlice.,,
At o'clock Saturday afternoon it was
announced at the jail in the words of the
Hebrew prophet. "Lol unto US a child is
born; unto US son is given" The little
stranger that opened his eyes behind the
iron bars of county Jail was bouncing
boy Of eleven pounds, strong and with
lusty lungs. The youngster is the topic
of conversation among the women prison
ers, and is looked upon as an event in the
even tenor of prison life.
Sadie Nichols, colored girl of Bridge
port, was arrested last fall for theft of
person. At the time the crime was COM
mitted she was out with crowd of boon
companions, drinking and having hill
was year in jail. She has already served
seven months, and consequently has five
months yet to serve. She is a young
comely girl and is doing nicely.
SUNDAY AT THE JAIL.
At its best the first day of the week
must be dreary day for the poor crea-
lures confined in jail. At o'clock the
prisoners turn out and get ready for break
fast. After eating the rooms are put in
order by the occupants, and at O'Clock all
file into the chapel for services. The re-
ligious services yesterday morning were
conducted by some ladies from the Second
Congregational church of Fair Haven.
After the services papers were passed
around, which were eagerly taken by most
of the convicts. Then they file back to
the day, with the exception of the time
taken for meals.
The day is passed in reading in the mar
row cells, or in conversation if two are to-
gether in cell, or, if quietly carried on,
with those in neighboring cells. "My lady
nicotine" is denied them, except in the
form Of chewing tobacco. There are now
1911 men and thirty-6ve women in durance
vile; less, to be sure, than last year at this
time, but yet good many people to keep
quiet. Whenever the conversation be-
comes little animated at a word from the
under-keeper it lapses again to quiet
buzzinR. If any yelling or disturbance is
made the originators are sent to the cooler
and the others subside. Hardly once a
week is it necessary to make use of this
measure, though Angelo Petrillo, the con-
demned murderer, was there yesterday. For
week he has been getting ugly, and
yesterday he began to yell. Not long ago
man was taken to. jail with the tremens
who was continually calling 'police!
police!" This made good many of the
men laugh, and Angelo, who is kind of
grand stand fellow, would break the quiet
yesterday by yelling "police' at the top Of
his voice. He Is sort of parrot, and
everything he hears he repeats.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-11
FURNITURE THRIFT.

FURNITURE THRIFT.
Some all the year round com.
forts to be had here just now al
less than usual prices.
Only a few left of those solid
oak, 8 piece Chamber Suits, al
$l2.5o.
Portiere Folding Beds, 5000.
Lawn Settees, 9Sc.
Rattan Sofas, S5.48.
Reed Couches, S6.S5.
Largest size Reed Rocker, $685..
Rattan Rocker, SOS.
Double Cane Rockers, Sc up.
Double Cane Arm Chair, Sl.sS.
Royal Plush Lounges, S5.S5.
Dropleaf Table, S1.5S
Kitchen Table, Csc.
Kitchen Chairs, SOC.
Furniture Floor.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-11
DEATH OF MRS. PECK.

Mother OF the Late Judge David
Peck and of Colonel Peck, who
Was Killed in the Battle of VIM
chester.
Mrs. Anna q. Peck, widow of Chauncey
B. Peck, died at the residence of her niece,
Mrs. N. w. Perkins, at 416 Crown street,
at o'clock last evening, aged eighty-fve
years and nine months. Her death came
easily and was due to old age. She lest
consciousness four days previous to her
death.
Mrs. Peck was the mother of two sons,
each of whom was eminent in different
ltnes-the late Judge David Peck, who was
for years a prominent lawyer here, and
Colonel Frank Peck, brave and lamented
Connecticut officer, who was Killed at the
battle of Winchester.
Mrs. Peck lived life of usefulness, and
her death will be widely lamented. She
retained her mental faculties marvellously
up to her last illness. She was kind
hearted Christian woman, warm friend
and loving mother.
The funeral will be held at the residence
of Mrs. Perkins at O'Clock tomorrow sf-
ternoon. Rev. Mr.. Miles, assistant pastor
of the United church, of which church
Mrs. Peck had been member for long
time, will conduct the services. Interment
will be in Grove street cemetery.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-11

Violating Sunday L1qu nor Laws.
George Miller of Custom House square
was arrested on warrant yesterday for
violation of the Sunday liquor laws. BE
ia ont on bonds
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-11

Mean temperature, 70.
Max temp, "a; min. temp., 81
Precipitation, so inches.
Max. velocity Of wind, 17.SW.
Total excess or deficiency Of temperature since
Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since
Jan. l, -504 in.
Note.-A minus sign IL preflxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
ct" in connection with rainfall indicates a
trace of precipitation too small to measure.
ssnow is melted and resulting depth Of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-11
Linens.

Linens.
Loom Table DamaSk,
%, 20, 81 and SOC.
Bleached Table Damask,
80, AZ, SO and soc.
Huck and Damask Towels,
at 10, f2t, IS, 10, 25c each,
Twill ToweIing,
at 81 and Sc yard,
Glass ToweIing, at sc yard.
Crocheted Quilts,
60 and csc,
Ready-made Sheets and
Pillow Cases at prices less
than the cost of the cotton.
Cotton Sheetings and Shirt.
ings of best quality at prices
that Will pay you to inyeSti-
gate.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-11
Young Republican Club.

A meeting of the stockholders of the
Young Mems Republican club will be held
tomorrow evening at the club house to
effect organization and elect officers.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-11
THE FLANNEL FIAT.

so Hammocks, were 75c, now 39c.
65 Mexican Grass Hammocks, were S1.25, now
SOC.
IS Mexican Grass Hammocks, were s1.OO, now
69c.
case Douet Suitings, 4s4c, were 10c.
Il case Domet Flannel, DC, was &c.
il case Crochet Quilts, 55c, were 75c.
case Crochet Quilts, Coo, were S5c.
u case Crochet Quilts, SOC, were 81. 90.
case Crochet Quilts, CSC, were $l.25.
900 yards of bathing sditings
at nc and l5c the yard. so
Lap Robes 500. 80 Lap Robes
at SOC.
All Our Cheese Cloth and
Silkoline Comfortables will come
to you at pleasant prices.
flannel Department.