davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-21
RELIGIOUS services.

CauRcH OF CHRIST BcHsTIsr)-Service 1880
T. =; N r., sunday; s ECON ~ soardman buid'
DAVENPORT CHURCH CWooster square)-I. O.
Aeserve, pastor. Pastor breaches at 1880 q. m.
and 7:so pm. Sunday school at noon. Christian
Endeavor $50 p. m.
tor. The pastor will preach at 1880. Sum
day school at IL m. Christian Endeavor service at
e:I5 p. m. Tuesday evening service at 7:sO. tt
with a sermon by the pastor, the Rev. william
W. McLane, d. D, tomorrow at 1880 q. m.
sunday school at 12im. Young peoples meeting
GRAsD AVENUE CossREeATIoNAL CHURCH
preach at 1880 a. m; 7:so. :" The Gospel and To
sis s. e. sg Z. S'h0'i and S'0l' classes
FIRST PREssYTERIAN CHURcH-(Elm street,b be
tween Orange and State)-Pastor, Rev. F. A. NJ.
7:30 pm. Y.P.S.C.E. service at $50 p. m. Seats
free. A welcome to everyone. tt
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH (Eirst Universalist1-
lin, pastor. Subjects: 1850 a. M, The Sunday
Question; 7'30 p. m, David's Coronation"
sunday school IL m. cordial welcome for ALL
HgxpaaE1 sEnzEE ooNea.eAEIoSAL CHgsoH
1890 sm and 5so p M; preaching By the pas
Sis p. m. ~ - '
EPwoRTH N. E. CHuRcH.-C Corner Orange and
Edwards streets)-Rev. Rufus 7. Cooper, pas.
$50 p. m. Evening subject: .aThe 81 True Secret
come for all.
sunnnnErxLp N. E oHUaoH.-Rev.s.w.T oIles,
THE Mighty Hunter" Sunday school IL m a.
Seats free. All welcome.
| FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Wooster Place.
Rev. John b. Mason pastor, will preach at 1850
and $780, Sunday school and Young Mems Bible
Glass at noon. 2. P. s. @. e. az $780, Subject
/ Of evening sermon: "Christ All in AM All
seats free. Strangers and young men specially
| invited.
| DWIGHT PLACE CHuRcH.-Rev. DR.. TwitcheIl
| pastor: Preaching by the pastor at 1880 m.
ao a. nan sd
Ing At $40 p sd Eysnng subject. "Declsion o.
| SECOND CoNeR KeATIoNAL CHURCH Fair Haven,
tor at 10000 m. Sunday school at Il m. Junior
At sis p m Services in charge of the oonsre
gational Brotherhood ct $50. The choir will be
ouintette: Short addresses by the pastor.
GRACE N. E. CHuzcH-COld George street)
corner OF Howard evenue and PoEtsea street.
Rsv Frank A. scoaeld, pastor. General prais'
"Heaven-and Who Are There; also at 7:so
topic: .The Necessity and Relation Of Christian
It 1t
| cordial welcome to all.
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
4. D. Vail, D. D., Pastor. Prayer meeting
at $50 a. m. Preaching at 1880 q. m. by BlshoI
| the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society. Ad
dress by Mrs. DR.. Baldwin OF New York Hunda,
school at noon: Epworth league prayer meetinl
at $3.50 p. m. hearty welcome to all the serv
| Ices.
| CHURCH OF THE REDESMER-{Corner 0rape
and Wall streets) Watson Lyman Phillips.
| D., pastor. Thomas g. Shepard, organist. Qua,
| tette and chorus choir. Preaching at 1890 a m
| and 7:3O p. m. Sunday school at Il m. Y.P.S.C
| e. at $50 p. m. Services at Welcome Hall mis-
| sion: Sunday school, 3 pm. Gospel meeting
| 7:D p. M, In charge OF Foedick B. Harrison, as
| sfstant pastor. The public cordially invited {
| all our services. tt
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-21
TIE RICH PRICES
Which are Prevailing for First Ola
:. Bonds.

Which are Prevailing for First Class
A New Haven banker, speaking of the
striking demand for high grade bonds,
says: cit is interesting to those who have
money to invest to notice the high prices
at which frst-class bonds are now selling.
It is probable that there has never been a
time in this country when large blocks OF
frst-class bonds drawing q small rate OF
interest have sold at the prices they are
selling for to day.
tThe state of Rhode leland has recently
sold to New York brokers 81, SOC, 900 81
per cent. gold bonds at q premium of SO
per cent. The state of Massachusetts, sold
81, 900, 900 81 per cent. 40 year bonds to
the New York Life Insurance company q.
premium of over 81 per cent.
"There were thirteen bids in all for the
bonds nearly approaching this price, be.
sides . number Of small offers, and the
lowest of the thirteen bids was over per
cent premium.
''These high prices for the bonds are due
to the large amount of funds that are con-
stantly being accumulated by large invest.
ors. There seems to be no cessation in the
demand from investors for the very choic-
est municipal and railroad bonds"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-21

Mr.. John B. Began of 97e State street
has returned from short stay in Florida
Edwin q. Atwater and Alfred A. Black
man will sail for Europe May for three
months tour.
Their first child, boy. wss born to Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick Sisk of Jefferson street
Thursday morning.
Mr.. George Dooley, proprietor of the
Dooley Pretzel works, has returned from
an extensive tour through the south and
west.
Mr.. o. L. Spofford, formerly with Besse,
BESSIE & Co., has accepted a position With
the D. Il. Brigham company of Spring.
field, Mass.
Miss Carrie Schneider has returned to
visit to her cousin, Miss Julia Kolb of Con-
gress avenue.
Samuel r. Avie, president Of the board
more, where his son will graduate from q
surgical college this week.
Harry N. Hughes, proprietor of the
Royal shoe store, has recently purchased
the fine residence 214 ,Whalley avenue, for
merly occupied by Mr.. Aquila Moore.
Robert Liddell and daughter Tesaie of
No. 143 Wooster street left yesterday for .
two weeks trip to Washington and Balti-
more to visit an older daughter, Mrs.
George Gardner.
Herman Speh, proprietor of Speh's reg
taurant In State street, has leased the Sea
View hotel at Savin Rock for FIVE years,
Treasurer Kelsey of the Winchester avenue
electric road Is the owner of the hotel.
John Hege1 of the Church street furni-
ture firm of Stahl & Heeel, yesterday re-
ceived from Philip Pond, local agent Of the
Home Life Insurance company, . check
for 81 OF 03, his policy in that company
having matured yesterday.
Grand Chancellor Norton of this city, at
tended the session of Speedwell lodge, z.
of p, in Waterbury last evening. The
third degree was worked. He was escorted
from the depot to the lodge by e. F. Dur
and division, W. 3. z. of p.
Brown, who was arrested by Sergeant
Cowles for attending the prize tight IN the
Insurance building on the night of Febru-
airy 16, forfeited his bond of $500 in the
city court yesterday. g. 81. Miller was
Browns bondsmsn.
The marriage of Miss Shoninrer, dsurh-
ter of B. Shoningsr, the piano manufsc-
turer, and Attorney jacob GoodhArt will
take place May "a. Mr.. and Nrs. Good
hart will then 60 abroad, accompanied by
Mr.. Goodhart's brother, who graduates ct
the medical school in June and goes to
Vienna for further study.
A very pretty new waltz has just been
composed by. Mr.. ]. 81. Campbsll of this
city. It will be produced for the first
time by the Julia Harlows orchestra ut the
Hyperion, April 20. The music IL said to
be dne and IL spoken of very favorably. II
ID called ssLAke Dunsmore Waltz" and win
be published by Willis Woodford, New
York.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-21

70 the Editor Of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
I agree with the views of ''Sanitary" ex-
pressed In last nights Register respecting
the nuisance on steps of the Blair building
in Orange street. 1t is menace to the
health of those living near it. No place
but New Haven would allow such com
post heap to lie month after month in it's
very center. We psy smartly for board
Of health; let them exercise their author
ity and remove the foul heap. Passersby
as well as neighbors are tired of this
FILTH
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-21

This week will give the housekeepers Of
New Haven q good opportunity to buy
furniture and house Furnishings at their
own prices. B. Booth, the we'll. known
suctionee-, has the following auction sales
booked for this week:
Tuesday, April "a, 100 Temple street,
Wednesday, April 25, Pavilion hotel, AZ
Meadow, over thirty rooms, furnished.
Thursday, April %, house 5e3 Howard
avenue, nice goods, owner leaving city.
Friday, April 81, 4s Clark street.
Saturday, April %. large regular weekly
sale ct wArerooms, 800 State street. See
special advertisement In another column
for the several sales. AL 81
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-21
Drills By tho Boys' Brigade.

The Boys brigade of the Bethel A. N. e.
church held drill at the armory last even
ing. They were instructed In the princi-
pies of military sciences by Lieutenant
Tillman of the wilkins Tigers. The little
fellows went through with the msneuvers
exceedingly we'll and were applauded much
by those present.
This evening the first battalion, Boys
brigade, will have grand drill at the arm
ory under Commander Hayes. In the first
battalion are represented various of the
city churches.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-21
PUSHING WORK

OF Bulldog the Salfonstall Lake
. Electric ROad-A short Gut Across
Lots for a Link Connecting the
Morris Cove and state street Roads
Park Improvement In the Annex.
Much interest prevails In the annex over
the happy arrangement made by which the
Morris Cove railroad IL to be connected
with the State street and Saltonstall avenue
roads by new route. Instead Of connect
ing the two lines by tracks on Forbes ave-
nue., from woodward avenue to Towneend
avenue, the right of way has been secured
by which tracks will be laid from Wood
ward avenue, corner of Forbes avenue, to
tap the State street line at the junction of
South Ferry street and Townsend avenue,
. direct ronts. ACROSS lots. The right Of
way has been secured by the Norris Cove
company from the different owners of the
fields crossed, principal among whom are
Messrs. Coils Granniss, Isaac Brown and
Alfred Hughes. The connecting link will
be built right away, so that when the
saltonstall lake line is completed, which 1t
is expected will be as soon as June 10, pas.
sengers on the State street cars will find
two cars in waiting at the junction OF
South Ferry street and Townsend avenue.
One Of the cars will take them to Salton-
stall lake the other to Morris Cove.
Work on the Saltonstall Lake line is te-
ing rapidly pushed. The tracks are al
ready laid from Four Corners to the en-.
trance Of Fort Wooster park and bonded
for the electric current, and the digging
for the tracks has progressed for quite q
long distance beyond. A force of one
hundred laborers Is at work on the job IN
der Mr.. Peck. The abutments for the
bridge over the stream near Ssltonstal]
Lake are finished and the approaches
thereto. Certain of the Shore Line trains
now stop at the lake station daily and
many are enjoying the fishing at the lake
Mr.. Nesbit, the livery stable propriete,
on Temple street, has line of stages now
in operation from the corner of Chapel
Office and thence to Short Beach and al
soon a. the Saltonstall electric road is com
pleted he will, by official arrangement with
the New Haven Street Railway company
through the operation of transfer tickets
| transport passengers to Short Beach, hii
Short Beach stages connecting with thu
Saltonstall line at East Haven green.
A large number of elm trees are being eel
out at Fort Wooster park. They were OBJ
tanned from Mr.. Epson. Superintendent
Thompson has force of men planting thu
trees. When this ia done he goes with
his force to Fort Hale park, which Is to b,
much improved this season. The ole
tumble down, di1spidated buildings which
defaced this park are nearly all demolished
| and the rest will have likewise disappeared
| in short time. The improvements at thi
| park are to follow the very happy plan de
| vised by our townsman, Donald g. Mitch
/ ell. for its Identification.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-21
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
The Fiftieth Anniversary Celebration
Next Week.

The Fiftieth Anniversary Celebration
Next Week.
At the public meeting in the College
street church next Thursday evening, and
which forms part of the fftieth anniver-
sary exercises, Professor Chandler will
give An organ recital for half hour as in.
troductory to the other exercises, and his
large choir will render some fine musical
selections during the evening.
Arrangements are about completed for
the celebration which Harmony division
will hold on Wednesday evening, in War
ner hall, to consist of fine banquet,
music and speeches. Admission will be
by ticket and these are now being given
out to such as have paid their subscrip-
fiona
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-21
Florist Dickerman A sste ms.

George A Dickerman, the well known
Chapel street florist, fled voluntary as
signment in the probate court at 4:06 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, naming Fred A Belts
as trustee. The hearing on the appointment
will bs held next Friday. The liabilities
are given az 81, 600, with nominal assets of
the same amount. Mr.. Diekerman attri-
butes his financial troubles to the blizzard,
which wrought great damage to his plants
and hot houses, and to unexpected claims
for small amounts which he had supposed
to be amicably arranged.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-21

This afternoon the university nine viii
play the Brown university team at the
Yale field. The game will be called at 3:15.
and the admission will be fifty cents Fol-
lowing is the batting order of the Yale
team: Rustin, left field; Murphy, second
base; Case, center field; Stephenson, first
base; Speer, right field; Garter, pitcher;
Quinby, shortstop; Arbuthnot, third base;
Greenwsy, catcher.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-21
FEAST OF THE PASSOVER

At the Court Street Synagogue-First
Use of New Prayer Books.
The new prayer book, specially gotten
up for the Congregation Mithkan Israel
was used for the first time last evening at
the celebration of the Feast of Passover.
The members of the synagogue are loud in
its praises, as the new service gives ample
chance for all who attend to take active
part in it. Mics Alice Fechter Gilbert
commenced her duties az solo soprano at
the synagogue last evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-21
SALVATION ARMY sERvIcEs

At Calvary Baptist Church Monday
Night.
The Salvation army service at Calvary
Baptist church Monday evening next will
be conducted by Adjutant William Hunter
and wife. They will explain the work and
methods of the Salvation army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter will be accom-
panied by q staff of officers from New
York, Waterbury, Manchester, Meridsn,
Ansonia and other posts under their
charge. Free seats and everybody vel
come. Adjutant William Hunter is the
officer in full charge.
This movement is under General Booth,
and ia of a different order than the one
conducted under General Moore some time
ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-21

Canton Golden Rule Meeting.
The meeting of Canton Golden Rule,
which was to have been held this evening,
was postponed until next Thursday
Aveniuo
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-21
sPRING OONOKRT

Yale Glee and Banjo Club.
The annual spring concert to be given al
the Hyperion next Monday evening by the
Yale, Gles, Banjo and Mandolin clubs
promises to be one Of the most interesting
and altogether enjoyable OCCASIONS of the
spring season. The program to be rem
dered, which has already been published
In this paper, contains moro of the dis
tinctiyely Yale songs than has been the
cass In many Of the previous concerts.
The sals Of seats has already been yerv
large and It would be we'll for those desir-
ine seats 10 procure them early.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-21
LEES CASE APPEALED.

State Attorney DooIfttle to Carry the
Case Against Dr. 7. Edward Lee to
the Supreme Court.
In the superior court yesterday morning
State Attorney Doolittle gave notice that
he should appeal the case of the stats
against DR.. ]. Edward Lee to the supreme
court and asked that transcript of Judge
Robinson's charge be given to him as soon
90 possible. The appeal is taken on the
new law which gives the state the right to
appeal to the supreme court.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-21

The furnishings of the Pavilion hotel,
Meadow street, will be sold at auction
Wednesday, April IS, commencing at 8 Q.
m. B. Booth, Auctioneer. sp2l A.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-21

Just the Thing.
Just the thing that Is needed when clean
| ing house or after moAtng Is Booths Uni
verssl Furniture Polish. The best polish
| and cleaner for furniture In the market.
1t will not catch dust or leave q thick
coating on the surface, but restores the
wood to Its original appearance aud hnish.
Manufactured and sold by B. Booth, 800
State street. Gp2l st
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-21

Among the very cultivated audience
which attended Professor Steinerts lee.
ture, accompanied by illustrative music
upon some of his collection of ancient
musical instruments given in the Yale
day evening, were prominent New York
gentleman and his wife, the former of
whom has an influential connection with
the Metropolitan Art Museum. This gen.
tleman Immediately after the lecture made
overtures to Mr.. Steinert with reference to
securing promise from him to give q
similar musical treat in New York city
under the auspices of Columbia college.
Mr.. Stelnert is considering the proposition
and If his time and business engagements
will permit, is disposed to give a favorable
answer
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-21
Smallpox Patient Worse.

Smallpox Patient Worse.
Samuel Miokens, who is violently i'll
with smallpox at the pest house, was re-
ported last night as being much weaker,
and 1t was not expected that he would live
through the night
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-21

Please look at my line of dining tables,
chairs, side boards, parlor tables, lounges
and couches, chamber suites and refrigera-
tors before purchasing, for you will surely
learn something and save something.
400 81 B. RooTH, 800 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-21

"0fk TO be Hesumed Won0ay.
L. Candee & Co.'s large rubber factory
will resume work Monday, the 23rd. This
will be joyful news, to the many hands
employed,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-21
NEW FIREHoR

A span Purchased Yesterday for the
New Chemical Engine.
A fine span Of horses has been purchased
BY the local FIRE department for the coming
chemical engine. The span was purchased
In New York and weigh about 500
pounds. The new chemical engine IL ex.
pected to arrive the first week In Nay.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-21
City Court-Criminal Side-Judge
Cable.

Rufus e. Wightman, non. support, rolle;
Hugh McDermott, preach Of peace, nolle
Frank Rogers, same, same; Theodore Jep-
son, embszzlement, continued until May [;
Charles Brown. aiding prize fight, bond
called: John J. Barry, theft, continued
until April 81 William Johnson, same, 81
fine, 1924 costs; Christopher Gambler,
Harry Hibbe]l and George Rotche, theft,
continued until April 90; Michael Ryan,
breach of the peace against Antonio San
ito, continued until April 81; Edward
Henne ssey, vagrancy, judgment suspend
ed; John Moran, same, 10 days in jail,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-21
MALLEY, NEELY & 90.
NEW HAVEN. Saturday. April 81. 1894

NEW HAVEN. Saturday. April 81. 1884,
Tile zDeatAer to-day---Lfkeky
TO be rain.
yELErHokE No. sf.
1t Waneth Not
The lively feminine interest
in Chemisettes. The
straight English of it is
Chemisettes in plain white
or colors and fancy stripes,
IS cents. Cuffs to match,
20 cents a pair.
a few Chemisettes In fancy stripes,
Standing and rundown collars, is cents
for the whole arrangement.
Silk and Lace Jabots, the
ideal neckdress, SO, SO and
IS cents each.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-21

Beers New Photo ParIors.
An elegant full colored pho given free
with every dozen cabinets for a few days
only, sp21 81
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-21
Superior Court - Civil Side Judge
PYentlco.

Prentice.
At yesterdays short calendar session of
this court considerable business was dis
posed of. Late yesterday afternoon, Judge
Prentice granted a divorce to Margaret
MCCARTHY from her husband, Bernard Nc.
earthly, on the ground of habitual intem-
perance, and the plaintiff was allowed to
resume her maiden name of Flynn, Both
parties belong In this city, and were mar
ried May ID. 1891. Judge Cable and At
torney Ltnsley appeared for the plaintiff.
There was also a hearing on the divorce
case of George A. briggs and his wife An
ME, both of Waterbury. The hearing was
on motion made by counsel for Mr..
briggs for leave to file an amended answer
and special defense to Mrs. briggs cross
complaint. After considerable discussion
between counsel for both parties, it was
agreed that Mr.. Driggs' original case should
be reinstated and the case will be assigned
for trial next Friday.
The demurrers in the case of J. Birney
Tuttle and NJ. Gertrude Hall Pratt against
the Register Publishing company went ov.
or for the argument until next Friday.
The divorce case of Charles 81. Pratt
against Mrs. Pratt also went over until the
same day for arguments on a motion for
bill of specifications and for fixing time
for paying the allowances.
Judge Prentice also fixed time for the
presentation of claims against the Merwin
company, arm having headquarters in
New York, but which is organized under
the Connecticut state laws. The company
is to dissolve.
Judge Prentice also limited the time to
four months in which to present claims
against the Newport News and Mississippi
Valley company. The company is winding
up its affairs. Judge Lynde Harrison ie
the only stockholder in Connecticut.
The report of Henry G. White of the
committee appointed by the court to sell
the property of the Branford Lock works,
was accepted.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-21

Saturday, April 2lst, Booths Auction
rooms, $50 State street, at 10 8. m, furni-
turs, carpets and general household goods.
There are about City carpets of all sorts
O'Clock. B. BooIH,
apo ct Auctioneer.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-21
PROGRESSING FINELY,

Tickets Selling Well-Beautiful Stage
Settings-Next Tuesday Nights En-
tertainment Mt the Hyperion.
Notwithstanding the numerous and wide
ly varying reports that the company which
will produce "Sweethearts" and ga Box OF
Monkeys" at the Hyperion next Tuesday
evening Is torn asunder with discussions,
rehearsals are going on daily, and the In
dications are that the affair will be mos,
successful. Mr.. Lothian is we'll eatisfied
with the members of the company as I
whole and individually.
Miss Fanny Fern Falk Is cure to make 6
decidedly favorable impression on her au
dience. Her part is rather difficult one
as 1t demands negative character, which
Is extremely hard to assume. However
Miss Falk! has an admirable conception o.
the role and makes the most of every op
portunity offered for display of the tru'
dramatic ability which she nndoubtedl,
possesses.
The stage settings are to be especial,
good for both "Sweethearts" and "a Boz
Of Monkeys" Miss Ingersol has charge o
the former play and Miss Jean Pardee o
the latter. Both these women have hat
considerable experience with amateur the
| strical ventures before, and and now whel
they combine forces the results cannot he'll
being satisfactory.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-21

Boyd's Menthol Cream will rid you of
cstsrrh. ssthms. hay fever. rose cold, head
cold and like affections. Druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-21
COURT RECORD.
Superior COurt-Crimlnal Side Judge
RNhInaOn.

Superior COurt-Crimlnal Side Judge
Robinson.
In this court yesterday Michael Sullivan,
and Charles O'Donnell, both of Meriden,
we're put on trial, charged with statutory
burglary. 1t was claimed that on the
night of August 8, 1898, these men broke
into the meat market of Sol Reiss and stole
a quantity of canned goods, bananas, etc.
The trial occupied the entire day, the case
being given to the jury at O'Clock. At
4:40 the jury returned with verdict of
not guilty and the accused men were dis
charged,
The case against James Ferguson,
charged with theft from William l. Nun
son of Hamden, nolled.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-21
Auction Sales.

If you suffer from catarrh 60 to Hewitt's
drug store and get jar of Boyd's Menthol
Cream. If