davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-18
Notes of the Churches.

Rev. Dr. Vail preached at Trinity M. E.. church yesterday forenoon on the subject of Jairus, the ruler of the synagogue, and the healing of his daughter.
 The College street church closes during August.
 The Humphrey street Congregational church and Sunday school picnic at High Rock grove on Wednesday. AT CITY MISSION HALL.
 The peoples service last evening at the City Mission hall was in charge of the Christian Endeavor society of the United church. The exercises were led by MT. J. H. Mansfield. Prayer was offered by Rev. MT. Miles, the assistant pastor of the church, and short addresses were made by Messrs. Mansfield, Miles, Downs and Beach of the Endeavor society. "Throw Out the Lifeline" was very effectively sung by MT. George Montgomery, and there was beau tiful duet by Mrs. Downs and Miss Richard son, entitled, "We Shall Know Each Other By and Bly," MT. D. s. Merwin was organ ist. There were several requests for prayer during the short aftermeeting that followed the regular service.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-18
LACE DAINTINESS.

Nottingham and Tamboul Lace Parasol Covers, beige, white and two toned, SOC tc $2.25 each.
 Oriental Laces, fine quality open work, showy and effect i've designs up to demi-width, 8 to 25c the yard.
 Rich heaps of beautiful Point de Irlande Laces in an opulence of width and design hard to find mostwheres, cream, beige and two toned, 8 to 45c the yard. . Hemstitched and plain Windsor Ties were soc, now 25c. A small lot of Silk Ties and Scarfs with lace ends, IS, 25, 3e and soc. Jabots, Plas- irons and Vests 20 to 75c.
 Byron Roll Collars with turnover cuffs to match, 3sc set. Lauudered Collars with cuffs to match, fine embroidery trimming, 59 to ssc set.
 Combination trainings, Sc yard. Special cut
 1900 yards of 5-inch coiored embroidery mul! pink, blue, cardinal, green and ecru; 1oc yard.
 Main Entrance, Left Aisle.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-18
AN INTERPRETING MEETING.
The Christian KndeaVOr Union
 Meet at Branford July 20.

The Christian Kndeavor Union to
 Meet at Branford July 20.
 The fifty second meeting of the Chris tian Endeavor union of New Haven will oc- cur in the Branford Congregational church Wednesday evening of this week, begin ming promptly at 7:45 o'clock.
 Rev. Thomas Bickford will deliver an ad- dress of welcome. F. E. Beach and Mrs. W. R. Downes, delegate to the recent Christian Endeavor convention at New York, will make reports. F. Fl. Belden, jr., will lead the discussion concerning the late convention.
 A special train for Branford will leave the Union depot at o'clock, stopping at Cedar Hill, Fair Haven and East Haven. Returning the train will leave Branford at 10 p. m. The fare for the round trip is but thirty cents.
 Tickets can be obtained of F. H. Belden, jr., w. s. Leete, W. R. Downes, c. E.. Auger, B. H. Strickland. and G. A. Brown before the 20th, or at the station. All so- ciety members should wear their badges.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-18
Died in Michigan.

D. w. 0. Pond of Hartford writes to the New Britain Herald the following re- garding Walter 0. Butler, who formerly was New Haven resident and is we'll re- membered by friends here:
 Walter c. Butler, former resident of New Britain (well-known to the older citi- zens), ,died of apoplexy at Waukesha, Mich. January last, aged sixty-four
 He was 8 native of Wethersfeld, Conn. and came to New Britain in 1840 to learn the jewellers trade of Messrs. Churchill & Stanley, with whom he remained for 8 series of years. In 1848 he was married to Miss Cynthia s. Griswold: Some years after this event he removed to New Haven and went into business there with his brother-in-law, Ransom 0. Hills. Later he went to St. Johns Mich, in connection with his brother. in the dry goods business, and finally removed to Waukesha, Mich, where he died. MT. Butler was a member of the First Congregational church, sin | cere, honest, genial and kind citizen, al
 ways willing to do his part in any benevo | lent object. I had preceded him, as aE | apprentice with the old firm, but few
 months. Our relations in business anc
 social life ever after were most pleasant
 and cannot but think that there art | quite number of his old friends remain ing in New Britain who will learn of hi demise with sorrow and regret.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-18
DRESS GOODS DOINGS.

DRESS GOODS DOINGS.
 Summery Challies, firm in texture, serviceable to wear. A mating of Use and Beauty. Economy performs the cere- mony at SC the yard. 27 inch es wide.
 40 inch Wool Plaids, price plunged from 25c to 1oc. No plunge in quality, though.
 The much sought all wool navy blue and black ground Challies repay a long search when found here at 1oc.
 Long as time lasts, Broad cloth will be the synonym of Responsibility. This particular broadcloth is just as worthy oi consideration under the pres ent cost-cut conditions as when it occupied a higher price plane.
 S1.50 Broadcloth now SIPS. $1.25 Broadcloth now $1 %. $1.00 Broadcoth now 75c.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-18
SILK SURRENDERS.

Rich real Japanese Black Silk is sharp set summer sa- wing at these numerals p inch soc, A inch 5ec, 27 inch 75c and $I.oo.
 A inch Black Gros Grain $I.oo, A inch Black Faille $1.oo, A inch Black Satin Duchess $I.oo.
 Black Grenadine was $I.25, now ooc. Figured China Silk was $I.oo, now Soc.
 One Wash Goods item completes the trip. 32 inch Seersucker Bingham was 12ac, now 6c.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-18
Words of Appreciation.

Editor Miller says in his paper, the Con- necticut Banner, of Saturday:
 We congratulate Afro-Americans in New Haven, representing all the churches, who have so signally demonstrated their ability to do in the interest of each other, as shown in the Testimonial Entertain ment'' to Patrolman Charles A. Hooper in the A. M. E. Zion fchurch July under the lead of Captain Thomas J. Griffin, re- sulting in the handsome sum of $110.15
 One of his comrades in speaking of Hoop CT last Wednesday, said that there was no such man on all the force, white or black.
 We appreciate these words of commenda- tion, for we believe them to be both sincere and true, and we shall more and more ap- preciate our noble "boys in blue" who parade our streets, simply because they have proven themselves to be men. What the world snow most needing is the ''milk of human kindness"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-18
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
 MARKDOWNS.

Ladies Night Robes, good muslin, colored trimming, CSC.
 Ladies Night Robes, inser- ton and Hamburg edge, 6sc. Children's School Aprons, slightly soiled, 25c to $I.oo i; were eSc to $2.oS.
 Ladies' black silk skirts with two rufles $o.75, were $S eS. All summer skirts at reduced prices.
 Children's White Dresses, 6 months to 3 years sizes. at di- unfinished prices. Styles that are exclusively our own.
 Near Elevator.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-18
Westvllle. |.

F. D. shumway, son of J. Dwight shum- way of Blake street, who has been travel ing for the last two months in various states as agent in the employ of the Pratt Food company of Philadelphia, returns home August for two weeks stay at the old home He has driven over 800 miles with his fine roadster. and has aver. aged thirty miles day, and the horse has not only met the draft, but improved. He purchased the animal from Boston gen. tleman. It does a mile in three minutes comfortably when occasion requires.
 Mrs. Royal Waite, late of Bensonhurst- on-the-Atlantic, N. J., is spending the summer at the home of her uncle, Mir. J. D. Shumway, on Blake street, Westville.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-18
DOWNSTAIRS DOINGS.


 John Maddock & Sons Fines Porcelain, in the latest decora tions, extra large sets of I4c pieces, sold elsewhere for $50. here, $2s.4o.
 Fine English Decorated Din. ner Sets. II2 pieces, nostrash, $6.5o.
 Something very fine, sold for SIS, our price S7.97.
 Romano Vases, handsome raised flower, 4oc.
 Handsome Parlor Lamps, dec orated, with shade to match, ooc. With handsome floral decora- tions and duplex burner, $l.4o. With landscape and forest deco rations.best duplex burner,$ ,$I.o7. Central draft burner, with all the latest improvements, $2.oo. CrcQuet Sets, G9c.
 Water Coolers, I1S gallons, 65c. 2 gallons, si IS. 5 gallons sia 2 gallons, si.<s. Ice Cream Freezers, $l-2a up. r oil Stoves, 6Qc up.
 Bissell Carpet SweeperS s1eo.
 tulip Straws, 10c bunch.
 Bar Plumbers, Sc.
 Decorated Individual Butters, lc. Individual Salts, 1c-
 Decorated China Pitchers, Sc.
 Vinegar and Oil Jugs and Decanters, ac. Crystal Engraved Tumblers, Sc. Best White English ware at half price. Basement. WM,NEELYMe1Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-18
'hoAk AND Se6N e6NcEss1oNs.

Black Cloth Jackets, were $500, now $400. Colored Cloth Jacks, were S550 now S3.50. Black Cleopatra Capes, were $500, now 6 %.
 Black Cleopatra Capes, were Sla.oo, now $500.
 Colored Cleopatra Capes, were $500, now Colored Cleopatra Capes, were ss.oo now $6.O0.
 Short Cloth Capes, were $4.0n, now 50. Silk Wraps, were Ss co, now S400. Silk Wraps, were 5000, now $500. Lace Wraps, were SS %, now S4 co. Lace Wraps, were S10, now $500. Cloth and Cashmere Wraps, were $500, now $500.
 Cloth and Cashmere Wraps, were 5000. now $500.
 Cambric Shirt Waists, were 50c, now soc. fambric Shirt Waists, were 75c, now 5Oc- Cambric Shirt Waists, were eSc, now 75c. Figured Lawn Wrappers, S1.39. Center Street Entrance.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-18

were made to order in the GUS tom department for men who failed to call for them. They were made for $2.5o each. Plain white, plaited fronts and full dress, l6, lo I-2 and Y sizes, 75c each.
 A trio of Umbrella economies worth making a note of:
 The first is % or 2s inch Gloria, Paragon frame, silveride and gold handles, 9sc.
 26 and 2S iuch Gloria, Paragon frame, natural wood and buck horn handles, Sl.25
 Union silk. 26 and 2S inch Wechel and German silver handles, S2.39.
 Main Entrance and Center Table.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-18
CARPET CHANGES.

A few rolls of Moquette, ,$I.o5 per yard. Body Brussels $I.oo, $l.lo, $I.I5, $I.2o. Velvets, $l.oo, were SIPS.
 Tapestry, 7oc and Soc. In grains, 6oc, Csc and 7oc.
 Ingrain- Art Squares, Soc the square yard.
 Oil Cloths, 23c up.
 Straw Mating, lIc, TAG and I5c up.
 John Bromley & Sons Smyr- na Mats, 59c. Rugs, 2o inch, Says; 30 inch, $3.2S 36 inch, $4.5o.
 Carpet Hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-18
LINEN ECONOMIES.

Monday will usher in a par ticularly pleasant saving for you in this department in the shape of French figured Swiss. Was soc, now 20c.
 Black Plaid India Linons, 12Ifc, were 1sc; 15c, were 20c; BOG, were BOG.
 Black Striped Jacquinets, were BOG, now Pc. All this seasons goods.
 That linen economies are fully appreciated is proven by the prompt response to last week concession prices. Three more specials to add 10 them, filling up the gaps made by late events
 800 yards 56-inch Cream Damask, 36c.
 1001 yards o0inch Beached Damnsk, 50c.
 500 yards 6S-inch Bleached Damask, 69c.
 16 S-4 Lunch Cloths two rows of open work and tied fringe, S1.50 each.
 20 s1o Lunch Cloths two rows of open work and tied fringe, Sl9S each.
 Linen Department.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-18
HE PROWLED AROUND A Whitney Avenue Residence at Night A NeiGhbor Fired Two Pistol Shots With Good R esults.

A Ncighbor Fired Two Pistol Shots
 With Good Results.
 About midnight Saturday night a man was seen prowling around the residence of Mrs. w. K. Lineaweaver, at 121 Whitney avenue, by man who resides at 127 Whit ney avenue. Mrs. Lineaweaver occupies half of fine double brick house, the other half of which is occupied by Wallace B. Fenn. At present Mrs. Lineaweaver is staying at a summer resort and the house is deserted.
 The neighbor at 127 thought that the prowler had bad intentions of entering the house of Mrs. Lineaweaver. He fired two shots with his revolver and scared the mis- creant off. Yesterday noon the police were notified and an investigation showed that window in the basement had been opened. An investigation of the rooms, however, showed that nothing had been taken from the hOuse
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-18
A HERO FROM NEW HAVEN.
At the Risk of His Life He Rescues
 Boy from Imminent Death.

At the Risk of His Life He Reseues a
 Boy from Imminent Death.
 The New York World says: There was scene of intense excitement at the corner of Broadway and Howard street about 10 o'clock yesterday morning. A truck upon the tailboard of which several boys were sitting, was passing at the time, when sud denly the driver turned and began to ply his whip among them. They tumbled off the truck, and one little fellow fell flat on his back in the middle of Broadway. In less time than 1t takes to tell it he was tangled up among the feet of team of horses hitched to another truck. Those | who saw the child under the iron-shed hoofs of the huge beasts held their breath | with horror, as in another instant his life | might have been crushed out from his frail little body and his sh1ieks for aid stilled forever.
 One brave fellow, however arose to the occasion, and darting beneath the horses hoofs he rescued the child and in an instant set him on the sidewalk unhurt.
 At the rescue of the little lad @ cheer went up from those who witnessed the in. trepid deed, while they crowded about the l rescuer and shook him by the hand. The little boy was an Italian, and as soon ai he had sufficiently recovered from hi, fright he ran away before his name could be learned. His rescuer said he was Henry Albertson of New Haven, Conn.
 The trucks, their drivers and horses, whicl had figured in almost tragedy, disappear ed while the rescuer was being congratu lated for his brave deed. The hero of tn occasion soon mixed with the crowd ant Broadway resumed it's wonted appearance
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-18
First Accident Caused by the Electric

Yesterday afternoon a man named Bran nagan, living on Wall street, hired team of G. H. Robinson, the liveryman, and while driving town Campbell avenue, the horses became frightened ard unman- ageable. Brannagan was thrown out and his eye was badly cut and bruised, and it is thought he was injured internally. The carriage was cut cleanly in two in col liding with @ fence. Brannagan held the reins and prevented the horses from run ming. He was sent to his home. This is the first accident caused by the electric
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-18

American Hair Mattress, $14.9s.
 Feather Pillows, from sec to $2.00 each.
 Rattan Parlor Suites, S12.69.
 Rattan Couches, $6.S5.
 Rattan Rockers, 18th century finish, Si.os.
 Rattan Rockers, 18th century finish, largest size S385. S2s5
 Solid oak and cherry Parlor Tables, 2axe2, $l5O.
 Silk plush Rockers, SI .9s.
 Largest solid oak Rocker, silk plush seat and back, S4.9S.
 Double cane Porch Rocker, Ssc. Lounge, upholstered in Royal plush, S5.S5. Lawn Settees. were St 4S, now 9Sc. Dropleaf Tables, Si.5S. Kitchen Tables, 95c. Kitchen Chairs, 39c. Hanging Glass, oak frame, best French plate 15c up. Furniture Floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-18
NOTICE.

During the summer the JOURNAL AND COURIER will be sent, postage paid, to any address, changed as often desired, at the regular subscription rates.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-18
BIG
BIG BlanketBenefit

Your choice of the finest, at large reductions during the July cut. You can pay a de- posit on the blankets you se- feet and we will hold them for you.
 East Stores Main Floor
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-18
HIS NOSE WAS BROKEN

And He was therxyise njured.
 Herman Steinberg, a ten-year-old boy liv ing at 21 Jefferson street, was seriously in- juredyesterday by the falling of some wood work at new house which is being erect ed at 766 Grand avenue, by Paul Beetz.
 The woodwork is temporary affair which was built in front of the building to keep it closed until the doors and windows are put in.
 The wind was shaking this structure very much, and just as young Steinberg passed it fell. He was knocked down by the falling structure, and fell flat on his face. A pile of lumber on the sidewalk prevented the falling mass from landing on him. He would undoubtedly have been killed had the mass fallen on him. Several persons ran to his assistance, and the fallen frame was lifted and he was picked up. His nose was broken and his face was cut in several places. Medical aid was summoned, and he was made comfortable. He is now doing as well ss could be ex- pected under the circumstances.
 LadIos' Day-NeW Haven Yacht Club.
 Wednesday is being looked forward to with great interest by the lady friends of the New Haven Yacht club, for on that day the club entertains the fair sex. The days pleasure will begin at 3 o'clock by 8 sail on the sound. At 6:3O refreshments will be served. At S'o'clock the following program will be rendered by Wells or chestra:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-18
" NaItZ-Ia C1RaIe. .......
 fallOp-Electric.

While the music is being discoursed fire works will be discharged from the float in front of the club house and the yachts. The yachts will be illuminated by Chinese lanterns and will burn red fire, after which the entertainment will close. The enter tainment committee is E. L. Perry, chair man; J. H. Parish and G. w. Hum.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-18
SENSIBLE SAVINGS in

Baccarat French Table Glass at 20 per cent. reduc- ton.
 Fine French and German Bisque, 25 per cent. reduc- tion.
 French China, Fish and Game Sets, 30 per cent. re- duct ction.
 2,ooo pieces of deep cut Glass. reduced f s per cent.
 rB 20 per cent. reduction on English Dinner Sets, on Monday only.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-18
For Begging.

James Bree was arrested yesterday for begging and vagrancy. He stopped at 119 Whitney avenue and asked for something to eat. He was drunk and was refused anything by the servant. Officers Gates and Sessler arrested him.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-18
Funeral of GlestOn A. Ferris.

FUHeTdI UI UIeBVOH As FGTTIbs
 The funeral of Gleston A. Ferris, the Derby railroad engineer who died last Fri day, was held from his late residence, No. 8 Lines street, yesterday afternoon, and was attended by large assemblage of sor- rowing friends and relatives. The Broth erhood of Locomotive Engineers attended the funeral in body. There were also some very fine floral tributes.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-18
These are the popular 9Sc

These are the popular 9Sc hat.
 Your choice of Summer Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats at-yOur own price. West Stores, Main Floor. LACE SPECIAL:
 5000 yards of ecru and white Point de Gene and fine Oriental Laces, from 3i to z inches wide, for sc.
 The popular trimming for Gingham Dresses, worth from 25 to soc.
 16 pieces f2 inch Demi- Flounce, in a variety of pat terms, 25c yard.
 Novelties in Veils and Veil ingS, in all latest designs.
 50 dozen Ladies' hand em- broidered and ScallopedHand- kerchiefs, 25 different pat
 3 for 25C.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-18

On His Way to Buzzard's Ray.
 Hon. Adlai E. Stevenson passed through this city on the 1:20 train this morning. He is on his way to Buzzard's Bay, where he will meet ex-President Cleveland. The two will then go to New York, where the official notification will take place.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-18
First Religious Service Held at eff. ford Chanel KastaEdax

First Religious Service Held at eff.
 ford Chapel Yesterday.
 The first service in the new Clifford chapel at the hospital was held yesterday afternoon, the people of the Howard avenue church having charge of the exercises. The plan is to have different churches in the city take turns in conducting the services. On the third Sunday in every month the services will be conducted by the repressn- tatiyes of the Howard avenue church, The exercises are for the benefit of the nurses and patients who can not attend church. There is room in the chapel for visitors and fhey will always be welcome. A quartette sanr in the wards from 4:30 to 5:30. The exercises in the chapel were at six o'clock. ~-..>. ..
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-18
A Striking Funeral.

A novel funeral was seen yesterday afternoon and it surpassed in display many of the funerals of persons who were much richer and greater than the humble Italian whose earthly remains were borne to their last abode.
 The funeral of Guisseppe or Joseph Pas quale, who died Friday at the age of twenty-five years, took place from his late residence, 72 St. John street, yesterday af- ternoon. The largest hearse belonging to Undertaken Sisk was draped in heavy black silk ana drawn by four dapple gray horses.
 Landriean's band was at the head of the funeral and three pallbearers marched on each side of the hearse.
 From 72 St. John street the funeral moved down to Franklin, to Woo ster, to St. Michael's church, where funeral ser vices were said by Father Eureste. From the church the funeral proceeded up Woos- ter to Olive, to Chapel, to Dwight, to Oak, to St. Lawrence cemetery, where the body was inferred. There were forty hacks at the funeral and at least one hundred shop mates at Sargent's shop end friends of the deceased followed the remains to the grave.
 The funeral was very costly one and was arranged by the deceased before his death. It outdid in splendor any Italian funeral ever before held here, and most of any other nationality. No societies were in attendance: Undertaken Sick had charge of the funeral.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-18

This week, in addition to unmentioned price.pleasantries three departments are linked together in a continuous chain of women's-wear savings. They make common cause against wants thus far unsupplied.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-18
COAL PRICES ADVANCING. July and August Figures in the Local
 Market

About:.half million tons of coal are con- sumed in this city during the year. The high prices that have prevailed since April may tend to reduce the amount somewhat, but the average figures are the ones given. The advance began April 1, being 15 cents at the headquarters. This did not cause appreciable changes in the local quotations, but the assurance that figures would be pushed ahead every four weeks through the summer led to conservative policy in accepting orders.
 In past years consumers have found no difficulty in having their orders taken in July for September delivery. This year the dealers have not allowed more than months margin, being unable to foretell what the advance at headquarters. would be at the opening of the new month. Since May the price of coal has been advancing at the mines. Dealers here expect that the price of stove coal will be $6 next month, and are bothered to get the sup plies at that. It is season of vexation for the coal trade, owing to the constant dement, of uncertain prices, as to1what the next advance in the succession of advances will be-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-18
MEMS FIXINGS.

Monday morning, from 9 till 10, boys Paper Collars (sizes I2 to I3H) will be given away by the box.
 Balbriggan Shirts and Draw CTS, BIC.
 Glastonbury light weight wool summer underwear, were $l.oo to $I.3o, now 79c.
 Broken sizes of light weight wool summer underwear, were $I.oo to SIPS. To close. soc. The chances are that you'll find a fit in this lot, if you come early enough.
 Soft bosom Outing Shirts, laundered collars and cuffs, were $l.25, now 75c.
 Four-in-Hands and Flowing End Tecks and Scarfs, I2 1-2c. Washable Puffs and Tecks, Ioc.
 Silk and Lisle Hose, loc, 3 pair for soc. English Balbriggan Half Hose, l5c.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-18
neath ofa Child.

Death of . Child.
 Willie, the eight-months-old son of Pat rick Havey of 30 Hudson street, died Saturday afternoon of cholera infantum.