davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-16
ro n. pEproArHp SUNDAY.

Program of the Exercises Tn the New
 WestvilIe M. E. Church - Bishop
 Foss 10 Preach.
 The new Methodist Episcopal church of Westville will be dedicated on Sunday, June IT. An attractive program has been provided. The morning services will begin at 10 o'clock. Rev. J. A. B. Wilson, for merly of Wilmington, Del, now pastor of Eighteenth street N. E. church, New York, win preach. As preacher Mr. Wilson stands in the front rank. Rsv. Bishop
 Cyrus D. Foss, D. D., L. L. D of Phila-
 delphis, will preach in the afternoon as
 5:30 o'clock. As scholar and a pulpit orator Bishop Foss has a national reputa-
 ton. Rev. Crandall J. North, presiding elder of New Haven district, New York East conference, will be the preacher 8, the evening service, which will commencs at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. North needs no intro duction to a New Haven or Westville gu. diencs. Former pastors and some of the New Haven preachers will take part in the exercises of the day. The church viii be dedicated at the close of the evening service. Edward G. Jar l dine, of the firm of Jardine & Son, vii preside at the organ. He will also give sr organ recital on the following Monday
 evening, June IS. assisted by the qusrte l of the First M. E church. A cordial In vitation to be present to all interested i | extended.
 The soloists for Sunday at the new N. E church, Westville, will be Mrs. Csrlisl | Mansfield and Bennett Farnhsm, '95 s. | The whole occasion will bs 6 red lette day for Westville Methodists, and they ar
 to be congratulated upon having so fine
 new church and upon having achieved g
 much already in the short time which hs elapsed since the destruction of their for | mer church edifce by fire.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-16
Ea1rHaYen NeWa.

 Dr. 0. B. Adams, who recently dislocat-
 ed his ankle, was able to ride out yesterday afternoon.
 Carl Lindsley, who was recently knocked
 down by a horse car, receiving fracture of the ankle, is approaching recovery. The mi-annnusl iaeeting of Heme eoun- ell No. 8, Brotherhood of Relief, will be held at the store of W. s. & E. H. Rowe. 9l Grand avenue, July 4, at s pm. At the Grand avenue Baptist church Rev. Dr. Sage will preach tomorrow morning on "The Considerateness of Christ" The evening subject will be "Our Neighbors." Rev. MT. Woodbury of Philadelphia. one of the secretaries of the American Mission ary association, will officiate at the Second Congregational church tomorrow. Miss Alice L. Fitch of Highland, N. Y, who has been visiting the last two weeks | with MT. and Mrs. F. G. Prescott, has re- ! turned home.
 Horace Baldwin of Wolcott street, who was thrown from his wagon several weeks | ago, is able-to attend to business part of the time. He was internally ipj orsd, there having been 8 rupture, and 1t will be some | time yet before he is well. Steamer Luzerne Ludipgton has been chartered by the Rovers' Bicycle club for | the Yale-Harvard recs. Surveyor Sanford has completed a map | of the natural oyster and clam beds in Morris Cove, and placed stakes to properly | mark the boundaries.--The town ordered | the work so the clam diggers could ascer- 1 tain the boundaries of the public beds. The rolling mill has shut down owing to l scarcity of bituminous coal, and it is feared there will be @ delay of several weeks in continuing the manufacture of iron rods.
 Mrs. Thomas Gray of Ferry street, while laying carpet, stuck @ tack nall in her right eye. It Is believed the sight will be | saved.
 Mrs. John Halligan of 13 Fillmore stree. appeared against her husband in the city court yesterday on a complaint for non- | support, Halligan gave bond to pay his l wife $5 per week.
 The address made by Father Murphy at the worlds temperance convention on Staten Island recently was read by M. A. Farren before the Fair Haven W. o. T. U.
 at their meeting Thursday evening. Rev. MT. Mitchell, the colored evangelist,
 will address meeting at Central hall Sun | day evening.
 Frank P. Tyler went to Hartford last l evening to help organize lodge of the A. o. U. w. He has secured the entire mem bership for the lodge. St. Ignstius' ball team will play the An | sonias Saturdays at 8 o'clock in Ansonis. John H. Reyes is the successful manager 1 of the Ignatius team.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-16
Marine News.

A dispatch was received yesterday morn.
 ing by Henry Sutton, managing owner oi
 the four-masted schooner W. Wallace Ward of this port. announcing the sinking of the vessel near the mouth of Chesapeake
 bay yesterday morning. She was struck
 by the schooner R. and T. Hsrgraves of Fall River. The wreckers will immediate. ly start to raise her. She was. at the time of the accident, bound from Norfolk to Providence, R. I.
 A number of New Haveners interested in shipping have just purchased the bark Els sex, @ deep water ship, which Is al present in New York hsrbor fitting ont fol trip to the West Indies. The managing owners of the bark are Edward P. Avery the Long Wharf shipping merchant, and E. Harris Weaver, the ship broker. The
 bark has bsen engaged in of shore trade for several years, and lately has been run ming to New Zealand and Australian sea ports.
 The liehtship two miles southwes of the new breakwater has been dis continued for the summer. |. has beer maintained by the New Haven Steambos company. A petition Is now before con gress for the permanent establishment ot a lightship in the position.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-16
ABOUT THE STATE.

Telegraphic Dispatches in Brief.
 PUTNAM. June 15.-The Willimantio league team to-day defeated the Danielson- vile team by the score of IS to 12.
 PUTNAM, June 15.-Selectman Jerome Warren, who was kicked by . horse week ago and seriously injured, Is still unoon- scious and there are slight chances for his recovery.
 DANBuRY, June 15-William Brainard of Haddam, who was struck by an east bound freight train to-day, is still alive at the hospital. The physicians think that he will recover.
 NEW LONDON, June 15.-The crews did very little work to day on the river. Bob Cook was away at Philadelphia to serve ss referee in the race bstween Cornell and
 the University of Pennsylvania crews, which was declared of, and his place was filled here by Dr. Percy Bolton 'S5. The crews were out for short practice this evening. Watrous, tho Harvards coach. returned from Q trip to Cambridge this evening and he will take the crimson oarsmen in hand again to morrow. The weight of the men has commenced to in crease, but those in Ysle's boat are still rowing in the regular order. The Yal' freshman crew will arrive here to morrow afternoon from New Haven, and prepara tions are being made for them at the guar ters of the crew. They will begin practice on the river tomorrow afternoon soon af ter they arrive.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-16
AT SARATOGA SPRINGS.

V The Season of Gaiety at America,s
 Most Famous Popular Watering
 Place Soon to Begin-Notes of Inter.
 est.
 The season for Saratogs will commence about the 26th inst, at which time all the hotels, famous mineral springs, electric double-decker car service to Saratoga lake, etc., will be in full operation, and from recent reports from this famous spa, the season will evidently he very brilliant ons. Already many engagements have been booked by the Clarendon hotel for the season. This hotel Is one of the most prominent and popular in Saratoga. Lo- cated at the highest point on Broadway, it overlooks the unique Pompeia, the man. moth Convention hall (the first and largest In America) and the beautiful Congress
 Spring park. It fronts on three streets.
 Many of its rooms front on it's own beautt-
 ful park, where is centered the famous
 Washington spring, the waters of which are called stthe ladies' champagne" and if free to all the guests of the house. In fact no hotel in Saratoga has the combination
 of healthful location, elegance, conven fence, sociabflity and homo comforts as ia possessed by the Clarendon. The room. are spacious, we'll ventilated, easily reached by the hydraulic elevator, contain electric bells and polite attendants. It's spacious verandas cover more than a thousand feet from which the daily A o'clock drives' and matohle ss equipagea can be witnessed as they pass up Broadway through the boulevard to Saratoga lake.
 The hotel has been put in thorough re pair. The cuisine and general services will be unsurpassed. A fine orchestra has beer engaged for the season. The Clarendon will be under the direction of MT. ". w Palmer of the Hotel Magnolia, of Florida In order to better accommodate guesti from this city an agency has been opened at Bsers' photo parlors, 760 Chape street, this city, where descriptive book lets of the hotel can be obtained, a dia gram of all the rooms be seen, and engage ments can be made at special rates by tn day, week, month or season. MT. Beer
 having been at Saratoga visiting for som | fifteen seasons, Is we'll posted and will b pleased to give any desired information respecting this famous summer resort, an, l how and where to most profitsbly spen, | one's time there, and will also, as hereto fore, keep the readers of the JOURNAL AN 1 COURIER informed of society matters snl l general Saratoga events of the season.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-16
Baseball at sayin Rock.

Although the state baseball league is practically thing of the past, the lovers of the sport in this city will still be en- abled to witness some good games at the Savin Rock grounds during the balance of the season. The New Haven club will be kept intact and will play exhibition games even if the state league disbsI d., Manager Mckee of the local team is hustling, and has already secured number of~gsmes with strong teams for the Ssvin Rock grounds. Among the games already ar- ranged are several with the Meriden and Norwalk clubs and other semi-professionsl clubs. Next Wednesesy the Cuban Giants will play at the Savin Rock grounds, July 2 the Winnecorje Indians club will play the New Ravens, and on August 27 the Cleveland league club will play here. Sev- eral other league clubs will play here dur ing the season.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-16
Entertainments.

POLdS WONDERLAND THEATER.
 The benefit for the orphans given by Manager Poll yesterday was substantial one. Both afternoon and evening the house was we'll filled and the receipts will go far to gladden. the hearts of the little ones. In addition to the regular program there were number of volunteers by To- cal talent, Miss May Carroll gave couple of recitations that were much appreciated by the audience. She Is 6 very clever el- ocutionist and her rendition of "After the Ball" and the "Wedding March" was as near perfection as you often zee. MT. W. H. Clark gave some remarkable limitations. The regular bill introduces such we'll known artists as Miller and Hatcher, Gallagher and West, the Romolo Brothers, the Arm. old Sisters, Foy and Vernon, Sparrow the iuggler, McMahon and Ktng, and the Fou, Punchinellos.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-16
Local .JOstfngs.

Amos Parker Wilder, Yale 'S4, is now editor of the Wisconsin State Journal, Madison, Wis.
 A special meeting of the St. Patrick E T. A. B. society will bs held tomorrow afternoon in the hall on Wallace street. The Mayer, Strouse & Go. Baseball club will play the Consolidated railroad nine on the New Haven club grounds at Savin Rock.
 The Adelphi Baseball club will cross
 bats with the West Haven nine on the Derby Driving park this afternoon at 3:30
 in Derby.
 Next Wednesday evening the Foot Guard will give full drsss parade and
 entertainment at the arnory. It will be @
 brilliant social event.
 The baseball game between the city and town officials, which was to have been played at the Savin Rock grounds this afternoon, has been postponed for one week.
 Harmony lodge, I. O. OF, will hold @ memorial service next Tuesday evening. The service will be 8 simple one, but is impressive. During the past year but four members of the lodge have died.
 Frank Kelly and John W. Cannon were arrested last night and locked up, charged with trespassing on the property of Mrs. Hiram Bennett on winthrop avenue. The arrests were made by Officers Lewis and Rowley.
 The Second Company Governors Foot Guard and David Humphrey branch, Sons of the American Revolution, will decorate the graves of revolutionary soldiers in the old cemetery this afternoon in accord ancs with the program previously printed.
 Professor A. M. Loomis' world famous College Lsncers, is nesting with un- bounded success abroad as we'll as in this country. Among other educational insti- tutions in the old world in which 1t has just bsen introduced is Professor s. Bur rows academy in London, who has writ ten letter in high commendation of this beautiful dance.
 The Junior society of the Howard ave- nue Congregational church had 8 very pleasant outing yesterday on Science hill in West Haven, two blocks west of the postof6ce on Main street. The place has been recently bought and fitted up by Dr. Stiles, the popular dentist on Chapel street, by whose kind permission the use of the grounds was provided.
 Much alarm has been created by a num- ber of diphtheria cases on Foster street and vicinity and two deaths have occurred -the death of the Perry girl of Foster street and of the Borst boy, son of Lieu tenant Borst of Edwards street. Mrs. Perry Is now i'll and 1t is feared has diph- theria and Harold, one of the sons of Mr. | Jopsen on Foster street, Is i'll with the | disease and 1t is feared another of the | Jopson boys is i'll with the disease also l another boy, Joseph Altman, living on | Edwards street at the head of Foster | street. The funeral of the Borst led took | place yesterday. Another boy named | Clark, one of large family, is also III I with the disssae. Several of the children | Attended, the Edwar3a stresf sohooI.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-16
Fon RAILROAD MEN.
Two Services Sunday Bveuing-A Cs
 From Two Pastors.

Two Services Sunday Bvening-A Csrd
 From Two Pastors.
 By an undersigned coincidence the rail- road men and their families are invited to services in two neighboring churches on Howard avenue as the same hour-Sundsy evening at 7:S0. It is easier now to go forward than to withdraw either invita- ton, and there are enough to hIl both chuIchss if they will conn., At the Grsce N. E church tue pss'or, Rev. Frank A Scoheld, will preach a special sermon tc them on Danger Signals of History" Al the Howard avenue Congregational churcf the speakers are Mr. John Msckrille auditor of freight receipts, and Ashley l. Willie, railroad eecretary of Y. M. c. A MT. Biseeli sud hls son gill sipg. A cor dial and united invitation is extended t, all. FRANK A ScoYIRLD, WILLIAM J. MUrcH.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-16
AT THE CHURCHES.

Features of the Religious Services for Te-Morrow-The Governors Foot
 Guard-A Great Day at the meth0.s
 dist Churches in Honor of New
 Haven methodism's Centennial.
 Other Notes of Interest.
 The Second company Governors Foot guard will attend divine service atD wight Place church tomorrow evening.
 At Grace N. E. church Sunday morning many of the pastors of the Methodist churches of this city will speak on some feature of their denominations, preparatory to Methodist day, June 20. Following in this line, Rev. F. A. Scofeld will speak on "Methodist Fire, Form and Forces" In the evening sermon will be preached to railroad men on the ''Danger Signals of History." A splendid program of music has been provided for the day.
 Sunday will be great day at the Ep- worth M. E. church. In the morning the pastor will preach to the children about .sTwo Remarkable Boys, or the Childhood Days of Jesus Christ and John Wesley" At.the close of the sermon the rite of bsp. tism will bs administered to several ehil. 
 dren. In the evening 8 fine Sunday school concert will be rendered under the direc. tion of Superintendent William E. Camp, who will also make an addfess. The pas tor, out of deference to the wishes of the committee on Methodist day, which ocenri Wednesday. June 20, will address the chil' dren on "The Qualifications of Methodist Children of the Twentieth Century," Pre-. siding Elder North will hold the first guar terly conference at Epworth church Thurs day, June 21.
 In view of the fact that next Wednesday will be observed as ''Methedist day" iE New Haven and by request. Dr. Masden the pastor of the First Methodist church will preach special sermon next Sabbath morning on "John Wesley and Method ism" -s
 Twilight services at First Baptist ohurct come June IT, 24; July 1, 8, 15, g and 29 The subject for tomorrow evening is "MJ Thought of Heaven"
 The dedicatory services of the new Methodist church in Westville are an nounced in another column.
 Rev. MT. Conklin of the Church of th' Messiah will preach special sermon to morrow morning taking for his subject "Christ's Valuation of Man." The even ing services at this church have been dis continued until next October.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-16
A Narrow Escape.

Philip Catrowsky, Russian Jew living at 3s Stevens street, had a narrow escape from probably fatal accident shortly be- fore o'clock last evening at Temple street and Congress avenue. Car No. Il of the Sylvan avenue branch of the Winchester avenue company struck a wagon in which Catroweky was riding, and he was thrown out. It was found that although badly bruised he had sustained no serious h. juries. He was taken aboard the car and taken to his home at 38 Stevens street.
 His companion escaped with few slight bruises
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-16

The breath of chronic catarrh patient Is often co offensive that he becomes su ob- ject of disgust. Alter a time alteration sets in, the spongy bones are attacked, and frequently destroyed A constant source of discomfort Is the dripping of the puru- producing invsterate bronchitis, which is usually the exciting cause of pulmonary disease. The brilliant results by Its use for yssrs past properly designate Eiy's Cream Balm ss by far the best and only cure. Call upon your druggist for it.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-16
Last Nights Fire.

Students sent in an alarm of fire last night at 10:09 o'clock from box 27, located at York and George streets. The fire was in shed in the rear of 32 York street, and was caused by the explosion of a kero- sene lamp. Three buckets of water ex- tinguished the embryo confsgration before the arrival of the fire department. The recall was sounded at 10:17 o'clock, eight minutes after the alarm wss sent in,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-16
St. Patrick,s T. A, s, Rxcursion,

St. Patrick's 1T. A. E. Rxcursion.
 The St. PatrIck's Y. M. T. A. B. society will hold special meeting Sunday after noon at which final arrangements will be made for the excursion of the society, July 4. The society will do all in i,s power to eclipse all former excursions in brilliancy. The fine steamer City of Boston of the Norwich line has been engaged for the oc- casion. The boat will not leave New York to return until ten in the evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-16
For Sale.

Only once In lifetime will you get such an opportunity to purchase SO desirable q residence as the one for sale in North Hs. ven Center.
 It must be seen to be appreciated.
 Inquire of N. W. ZINE, j-14 St FOG Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-16

Candy LMruries IT High GyaG' ChoeOlafc; Cream PooaWS, AiOM- gas, Roses, PiS1achiO, /cilics, Chips, fte., 5 eentS q ponma Jor SafMy- day only. These are srOrth Go erRfS a p0aHa.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-16
Colony Historical Society

The monthly meeting of this society will be held in Colonial hall next Monday even ing at 8 o'clock. A paper will be read by MT. Lemuel Aiken Wells. entitled, "In. huences Leading to the Formation of the Connecticut Constitution of 1S1S." After the meeting, there will be social gather ing of the members and their families ir the rooms below.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-16

Saturday morning ye will give free shines to everyone, russet or black, with Warren & PIke's celebrated backing.
 D. W. CosGRoyK & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-16

FLOWERS A lot of large Wreaths suitable for trim ming the fashionable large Hats, 25 cents each. Former prices so to $ cents each. Millinery Pariors.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-16

Ladies, we have a new line of $2 co Ox- lords in russet and black that have no equal for style and fit. D. W. CosGRovE & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-16

We said this last week, but have a con- alignment of fresh plants which must be sold. This evening at 7:30 the fun com mences. Surplue stock of fruit included J. B. HUDSON, Market Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-16

Special prices in children's russet shoes this week. D. ". CosGRovK & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-16
Court Notes.

court NOtegs
 In the common pleas court yesterday afternoon Judge Studley handed down a number of decisions as follows: He granted a foreclosure of a mortgage with interest amounting to $74S 40 upon land on Dixwell avenue belonging to Joseph 0. Brown. The mortgage is held by Jeremiah Woleott. Time for redemp- ton is limited to the first Monday in July.
 He also grants the foreclosure of . mort gage of $45O held by the National Savings bank of this city on the Ann Sheriden es- tate on Beach, of which Isaac Wolfe is trustee. Time for redemption was limited to the first Monday in July. ~
 In the case of Isaac Homer vs. Daniel Healy to recover 6 commfssion fee of $25O for selling some property on Grand avenue the deeision was for the plaintiff to recov- er the full amount of his claim.
 A non-suit was decreed in the $500 suit of Edward A. Thompson vs. Edward L Forbes to recover an alleged debt. Both parties to the suit live in Branford.
 Judgment was decreed in favor of the town of Orange for $32 31 against William Pratt for s25. GA against Louiee Mosher and for $58. 30 against Georgs o. Perkins, all for back taxes. It was also decreed that unless these back taxes, together with the costs of the court. are paid by September 1, the town may fake possession of the several defendants' lots at Tyler City. The present w wheresbouts of the defendants are unknown.
 In the superior court, civil side, late yesterday afternoon, Judge Prentice hand cd down his decision in the slander suit of William Fl. Munson, which was on trial for several days. Judge Prentice awards the plaintiff $5 damages and costs.
 There was no ehort calendar session of the superior court in this city yesterday, as Judge Prenties was engaged in conduet- ing the bar examinations in the bar H. hrafy.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-16

For old gentlemen we have a russet southern tie made on broad, easy last - j15 B. D. w. CosGRoyE & Co
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-16

New Potatoes 39c. Peck. Come see us to-day. R. W. MILLS,
 2S9 Stata