davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-26

7;3O service. Morning prayer and sermon
with the second communion was held at
1890, the church being Allied to overflow
ing. Rev. = 8. Lines preached from the
text "Why Seek Ys the Living Among the
Dead" The sermon was very interesting
and impressive. The church was very
beautifully decorated with potted plants.
with massive bank of Easter lilies and
ported plants and the font was filed with
hydrangsas and other flowers.
The Easter festival service of the Sunday
school was held at 3:15, attended by large
congregation. The body of the church was
filled With the Sunday school. At the
close of the service each member of the
Sunday school was presented with Q potted
| Towering plant, there being four or five
| hundred thus given away, the entire lot
being the giftof Mr.. George Hotehkiss OF
Orange street. At the communion service
during the morning there was en- attend
ance of 500. On Saturday night twenty
four children were baptized and yesterday
were from the Sunday school. The day.
collection was 81, 400. II the church Offering
being 81, 577 76, and the Sunday schoo
$S42.36 the latter amount being divided
among some of the following objects: mis-
sions, sos; scholarship state Of Washing
ton, $25; for support of parish house ant
Sunday school expenses, $208; for improve
ment of inside of church. 1895; for i'm
provement of outside of church, $67.
i The musical program was very fine, ant
. splendid feature of the services. Tn
whole reflected great credit upon Directo
r. A. Fowler, who presided at the organ
though suffering with neuralgia of the LET
hand and arm, necsssitsting much of tn
playing with the right hand. The splen
did voice of Mrs. Haesche was never hear
to better advantage than in yesterday
1 vfoea
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-26
BUILDING CONTRACTS.

Two Important Contracts Awarded-I
@. ID. Kinney Awarded the Contract
for tho First National Bank Build.
fnE-The Law school Building-l
Church Streets Boom In Late Years. |
O. D. Kinney has been awarded the con- |
tract for erecting the fne new building of |
the First National bank at Church and !
Grown streets. The contract price is about
$l35, 600. The new building will be eight
stories high, and have frontage on Church
street of 60 feet and depth of 10 feet on
Grown street. The frat two stories will
be of pink granite and the others Of dark
| speckled brick with Lonameadow stone
trimmings. Mr.. Kinney takes the entire
contract, mason work, carpenter work,
plumbing, all except the heating and light
ing. Mr.. Kinney is . we'll known con-
-tractor and builder, having erected many
prominent buildings, the most notable be-
ing that splendid building, Yale gymnas
ium. Church street IL to be congratulated
on having another Hne building, such ss
the First Nationals building will unques
tionsbly be. It il only in recent years
that Church street felt the march of i'm
provement. The late Massena Clark, with
the customary foresight which distin-
guished him, was one of the first to not
ably improve the street, which he did by
the erection of the Clark buildings fine
strueture-and which some slow coaches
at the time of its erection thought . little
In advance of the times. Then the Con-
necticut Savings bank, toe. erected q fine
structure. Then our former townsmsn,
Ed. P. Merwin, a stirring, sagacious and
prosperous business man, now . New
York banker, erected the Herwin build
ing. The late Ex-Governor English
} erected the substantial business blocks at
the corner of Church and George streets,
. and the late A. F. Wood erected the fine
building opposite on the site where
he for so many years conducted the drug
business. Then Wallace B. Fem erected
the handsome building adjoining, where
Ssahl & Hegeps big furniture store is now.
More recently James T. Dunn, the enter
} | prising proprietor and owner of the Mono
pole hotel, built on Q big addition to his
hotel equipping it in first class style. Not
to be forgotten also is the fine work of the
late George Hoadley, through whose enter.
prise and foresight the Hosdley building
was erected, q work devised and completed
when he was already q venerable towns
man. These are some of the improve
ments of Church street, south of Chapel,
all of a comparatively recent date.
The contract to build the new law school
building has been awarded to 81. Wales
Lines of Meriden. It will be beautiful
structure, q credit to New Haven and to
Yale. A description of its principal feat
| ures has been already Given.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-26
ssTHE IMPERIAL.,s
Another Elegant Structure on Chapel
Street.


Another Elegant Structure on Chapel
Street.
Austin & Brown, the architects who
planned the Hubinger building, have been
commissioned to perfect plans for five
story apartment building with passenger
elevator to be erected on Chapel street,
near the corner of York street, on the Dick
erman plot. The Gay brothers, William
and John Gay, purchased this plot last
week, and have already nearly completed
their floor plans, and they expect to break
ground about April 10. This will proba-
bly, be the largest and finest apartment
house in New England outside of Boston,
and will be very extensive, much larger
than anything in this city, and will have
hotel accommodations. The dining room
will be very handsome with stained glass
windows and panelled in quartered oak.
It IL planned to be 60x25, and can be in
creased to twice this size by opening up
other large rooms in connection, If neces-
-sary. The Office and reading rooms will be
. fine feature. The structure will be over
rs feet front on Chapel street by 1O4 feet
deep, and SO feet high, and each story will
DO from ten to eleven feet In tho clear.
The building will contain fifty suites of
rooms, averaging four rooms to each suite.
Each suite will have q private bath room
and dressinG rooms containing wardrobes.
and separate water closets not connected
with bath and dressipg room, making Fifty
bath rooms in sll.
One grand feature of the building is that
With each suite there is to be one bay win
dow making fifty bay windows in all.
Another good feature In that every room
will get the Gun ct sorAe time of the day.
Twenty Of these suites will front on Chapel
street and have southern exposure, fifteen
0ites will face the west and get the after
noon sun, while fifteen facing the east
will get the morning sun. Mr.. William
Gay who has entire charge of tho plans
and construction has already spent nearly
nix weeks in planning these suites. The
structure viii be finished throughout in
various hard woods including qusrtered
oak and mahogany. The exterior will be
in gray or cream colored rock faced brick
and Indiana stone and will be ~ hand
some a. Mr.. Browns artistic skill can pro-
duce.
A rough estimate OF the building alone
plaees the cost at $125, 900; adding the site
20 this would bring the total cost to nearly
$l60, 600, or about $500 room ON an aver
aGe. II IL to be named .sThe Imperial, - and
will greatly improve that section Of Chspel
street. No better location could be found
for such An edifice, ~ It will b retired and
yet 10 near the business center, the col
1sges. the clubs, the theater, and the green.
We are informed that the building win be
completed BY September lat, as the work
will b. pushed rapidly. The contracts are
mot yet given out.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-26

At this eeason of the year, thirty years
ago, people were in the habit of digging
such roots as dsndelion, sarssparills and
yellow dock, to which they added few
hops and boiled the mixture for the pur-
pose of making root beer, which they drank
as tonic, appetizer and blood purifier in
the spring 1t was quite a tssk to make
a batch of root beer then, as compared with
the present day. Nowadsyp, Williams
Root Beer Extract takes the place OF the
root digging and boiling process. as 1t con-
tains, in concentrated form, all the va!u-
able roots and herbs then used, and is for
sale at all the stores.
Many people drink Williams Root Beer
all through the year. Others use 1t as
spring and summer drink. Some take
teaspoonful of Williams' Extract In water
before meals as an appetizer and tonic. 1t
makes delicious temperance drink, when
made according to the directions found on
each bottle of Williams' Extract. It costs
but trifs to make five gallons at your
home
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-26
LOCAL N 4 WIS.
Brief mentton.

oIle1 HAchGAohs
High water to-day At 2:07 p. m.
Buy on Carmel street-R. E. Baldwin.
Ladies' Home Journal for April at
Pssse's.
The Kelley league will give their annual
socisble at Harmonic hall next Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock.
Mary Kuowlton has sold her property on
Wooster street, near the corner of Union
street, to Kitty Reilly, for $4,000.
The monthly meeting of the managers
of the Young Women's Christian assooia-
ton will be held ct the home this afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
The Winchester Hose company, which
has many German members, will give q
masquerade ball this evening in Schadae &
Pohlman's hall on Dixwell avenue.
On Wednesday, April 10. Professor Nor
ri, Steinert will give his celebrated lecture
In North Sheffield hall on "Old Musical In
struments," and will also exhibit some of
his collection.
The property on the northeast corner of
Orange and Court streets, which is known
as Turn hall, has been leased by the New
Haven Turner'S society to Christian Reif, q
saloonkesper on Long wharf.
Postmaster Francis g. Beach has re-
turned from Washington, where he fled
bis bond. He brought back with him his
commission. Mr.. Beach will take formal
possession of the postoffios next Saturday.
A meeting of the Historical society will
be held at the society's building, Grove
street, this evening, March 20. at 8 o'clock.
F. a. Cogswell will read a paper entitled
"The Invasion Of New Haven by the Brit
ish, July 5, 177s."
The Woman's auxiliary of the West Ha
ven Congregational church will hold mis-
sionary meeting in their chapel on Wednes-
day, March %, at 3 p. m. Mrs. Hubbard
of China will give another of her interest
ing talks on Chinese life and customs.
The funeral of the late Miss Laura Ellis,
residing with her sister, Mrs. Harriet
Smith, at 81 Edwards street, was held Sat.
urdsy afternoon from her late residence.
She was fifty years of age. She was sick
but short time, having been stricken with
paralysis.
The April number of Harper's Magazine
contains brilliant article on "Yale Uni
versity" by Professor Arthur T. Hsdlsy of
the Yale faculty. Yale's leading tenden-
oies, Its national character, Its achieve
ments, aims and needs, are ably and clearly
presented.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-26
From Across

the water, a second lot of
pretty and exclusive novelties
in Hamburg Embroideries,
Open work patterns, Guipure
effects. Cost S, 8, 10, lax
and IS cents a yard.
Flouncings, II and IS inch
with hemstitched and scallop-
ed edges, so cents to $I.75 a
yard. Not the coarse, crude
Schiff1e work, but finest of
St. Gall stitching.
Chap St., Corner, Left
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-26
Monday, March 20, 1904.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TODAY

ANTIQUE Gooda-Malofy'S
Cotton Dress 9oods-The Chas. Monson C0.
Carpe1s The New Haven Window Shade 20.
Complete House Outftter-F. L. AverM
Complete House FurniahersC0bro~n q DurnAna'
DAILY Chat-Malley, Heely Go.
Dr. Bulls Cough 6yrup-As DtugEists'
Dress Goods-Ewen Mc1ntyre Co.
Estste Mary A. Lancraft-Probate Notice.
Entertsinment-Polf's Wonderland.
observation-disclosures Opera House.
Observation-Disclosures TheAter.
Observation-Disclosures Han.
J. tertainment-The White House.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Theater.
For Sale-Houses-R.E Baldwin
For Rent-Rooms-41 Beers Street.
For Ront-House-S2 RGsette Street.
For Rent-FlAt-31 Vernon Street.
For Sale-House-Bargain,N New Haven, Ct
Grand Shopping Emp0rfum-F. n. Brown z %.
Gu!on Steamship CON-. B. Newton & CO.
Investment Securities-H. @. Warren & 90.
Lawn Mowers-Cox & Lyon
Midway Plaisance-At the Armory.
Pew Sittings-St Thomas Church.
Royal Baking Powder-At Grocers'.
Salvation ON-At DrugKists'.
williams Root Beer Extfact-At Druggists.
Wagons and TTucks-Smedley Bros Co.
Wa1ted-Situation-W.C G. Bryant.
Wanted Situation-53B Beers street.
wanted-Girl-1l7W Wooster Street.
Observation-Disclosures.
Observation-Disclosures SO Dwight Street
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-26

The annual meeting of the parish of
Christ Episcopal church will be held this
evening. No officers will be elected, but
the plans for the new church will be
thoroughly discussed and arrangements
probably made for commencing the work.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-26

Mean temperature 40.
Max temperature, 40.
Min. temperature, IS.
Precipitation T inches.
Max. velocity of wind i'm.
Deficiency of precipitation since January !, 30
VICE. H. J. cox, Observer.
Note-A minus sign fl prefxed to thermom
eter readn gs indicates temperature below Zero
A '"T" in connection with rainfall indicates q
trace Of rainfall too small to measure.
sSnow is melted and resulting depth OF water
not known.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-26
Black Dress Goods

are increasing SO rapidly in
public favor that more coun-
ter room has been given our
stock.
Witness now the rich,
sturdy, we'll woven fabrics,
the numerous handsome de-
signs at IS cents a yard.
Also the pretty black and
white mixtures in silk and
wool.
Wouldn't do to pass the
Silk Counter without a word
for Japan Silks. Several
thousand yards too lovely for
anything except dress and
service.
Black grounds, blue grounds, white grounds,
and yellow grounds with dashes. stripes, rings,
tio"ciS ctc:, SciilnS dt % cents q yarQ. reels
like silk and is silk Practically no better goods
N the market for $l.00 yard.
Large houses in other
cities are making big splurge
because they possess More
Silks. Why, it's sort of second
nature for us to keep what
women want. They're here
in black and colors pretty
enough for a Princess.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-26
Six Chinese at Sunday school.

At the Chinese Sunday school in the
First NJ. E. church yesterday six celestisla
Put In an appearance and remained
throuoh out the entire session. The Sun
day previous, in consequence of the police
"trip to Chinatown" none of scholars sp.
peared. It is believed that all the scholars
will return in time.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-26
THE SEIDL CONCERT.

An Excellent Program to be Rem
dered.
The coming Anton Seidl concert at the
Hyperion on Tuesday evening, April 8, is
deservedly attracting great attention in
musical circles. The fact that the manag-
ing committee have made popular prices
adds greatly to the the list of those who
will be enabled to hear the best of music at
rates within their means. The program
will be as follows:
PARTI.
Symphony, No. g. minor, op. 95 (Nanu.
script) = From the New World e
Co Largo-A igro vivace.
90 Adagio.
Co Scherzo vfvace.
ca Finale allegro con brio.
NoACoIt AinoE ..1onQoI6SOnn
(a) Allegro-molto appasstonato.
CO. Andante. CO. Allegretto non troppo.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-26
Mems Shirts

Nobby Negligee Shirts, col
ored bosoms, white bodies
attached Cuffs, Price $I.oo.
Fancy PercaIe Shirts open fronts, two
detached E. & w. shaped collars and
pair Of link cuffs, Price $1.oo.
Light weight wool Underwear for the
soon-to-come season, SIS. Loo, and
$1.25 o garment. All sizes In white,
natural and Camel'shair.
If you were going to buy
Swiss Underwear like these
Samples, a, S and 6 dollars
would be the price. Silk,
Wool and Isle made for the
Worlds Fair, extra fine and
non shrinkable, bought so
that we can finish the lot at
$I.5o and $I.75 for light
weight wool, $I.5o for Isle,
$2.oo for silk and wool and
$2.5o for the all silk. This is
the price per garment.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-26
Hosiery, Underwear

IS dozen Ladies' Silk Vests
black and colored with lace
shoulders, silk ribbon necks
and arms, SO cents each. {.
100 dozen Ladies' genuine
imported Swiss Vests at IS
cents each.
So dozen Ladies' colored Isle Hose Mt
fine fast black Isle Hose, IS cents pair
or pair for 81 90.
So dozen Children's fast
black Seamless Hose at IL
1-2 cents a pair.
Special lot Of Bays Ptaue
Dogskzn GAoves at IS cents.
Look Just like Paba's $I.5o
GIoves.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-26
The Art Room

with enlarged facilities and
territory on the second floor,
has become a permanent sue
cess. Stamped Doylies and
Center Pieces. Extra quality
silk in all choicest colors and
styles for embroidery pur-
poses.
A new departure for Bureau Scarfs and
Pillow Tops. Fast color Linen for stamping
and working.
Crepe Paper is now wrought into Lamp
Shades, Cushions, Doll Dresses Match
~ Scratchers, Hair Pin Holders ETC. etc
Best quality paper 80 cents a ron or
10 cents yard. Tinted edges 40 cents
o roll. From $50 to 500 rolls always on
hand.
Sun Fast Holland Shades
hold an acknowledged pre-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-26
Thirty Years Ago and now.

Deans Rheumatic Pill's absolutely cure fheu
matism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-26

Are the finest in the state. Their new
Aristo Cabinets are away up in g, and
their prices are too low to mention.
mhA 2t
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-26
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTkENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
Or THE WEATHER BUREAU
WARRINGTON D. O., 8 p m, March rs, 1871
Tor New Hampshire Vermont, Massachusetts
and Connecticut: Showers tonight, fair in the
interior Monday, clearing on the coast in the al
ternoon colder northwest winds.
Local Weather report.
FOR MARCH Is, 1894.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-26
special 4uI1res.

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. 4,
Hewitt & Co., Selling Agents. f7tf
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-26
Spring Medicines

are receiving liberal patron
age. Varieties of opinion
call for varieties in kind.
Sufficient quantities here to
reach almost every ailment
and honor almost every opin-
ion. Below is a sample list
with prices which people
would rather pay.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-26
(O Allegro motto viyace.
Henri Marteau.
aourl moEtcoi
PART III.
ssSiegfried and the Bird" ---.
1.-THE Ride Of the Valkyriss. ..........Wa

: Henri M:rteau.
PART III.
''Siegfried and the Bird"
1.-THE Ride Of the valkyriss. wagner |
One of the features of the concert will |
be the first number on the program, sym |
phony No. 8, e minor op. 95.-From the |
New Worldly Dvorak. This piece 10 yet |
In manuscript, not having been Published. |
Its most interesting feature 10 that 1t II
competition inspired by visit of the great
composer of this country.
The full list of the guarantors for the
concert 10 as follows:
VIM. W. Farnam, e. q. Baynes,
Ell Whitney, jr., W. @. Sturgfs,
Prof Henry W.Farnam, Stanley Knight,
| Mr.. George B. Farnam, 9. Berry Poets.
| Mrs. Lewis Il English, George T. IngersoIl,
John W. Bristol, George Maltby,
Mrs. o. F. winchester, Norris q. osborn,
Prof. W. j. Comstock, Capt. James g. Petit.
] Edward Heaton, Mrs. Georse B. Msrdn,
Joseph Porter, Justus 8. Hotchkiss,
| Prof. Arthur I. Hadley, Henry B. Sargent,
| Clarence Demiag, John ". Anlng,
| Mrs Mary L. Parmelee, Charles T. CLARK,
l Edward " RaypoIds Miss scranton,
] Mrs e. L. e. Mersick. Mrs. Thomas q. Bennett,
4 Mrs. ]. M Bishop Mrs. Mansfield.
/ Rutherford Trowbridge, E. 9. Stoddard,
| Max Adler, Prof.Augustus Dubois
N. steinert, Miss Virginia x. John
/ stone,
/ George a. Ford, F. q. Beach,
l Samuel 9. Fisher, O. n. Hinkle,
| Lynde Harrison, E. j. Shipman.
/ W. 8. Anderson, j. B. Carrintop,
L H. Grant Thompson, b. Shonin8er,
| Charles g. DeForeet Eugene DeForest,
DR.. B. Austin Cheney, Burton Mansfeld,
A. N. Wheeler, A. Heaton Robertson,
| Samuel A. York @. Purdy Lindsey,
| F. Wayland Fellowes, A. II. Kimberly,
| Dr., Benz II. Cheney. Pierce N. WEIGH,
| Miss NJ Wurts, CourtiandH. Trowbridge.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-26
Never Sold
April Showers

are likely to be ahead of
time. Wind and Umbrellas
don't hitch, but Mackintoshes
exactly fill the bill.
Monday morning begins the sale of 100
Ladies' Mackintoshes Single lecture In
yerness style at s1.ss. They have brought
SO Ladies Mackintoshes,
double texture that usually
sell at $3.50, now offered at
So. IS. Come in all sizes and
of the entire lot we can say,
excellent goods.
cspss and smA
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-26
COrSetS

LUISClS
One would naturally ex-
pect the leading New Eng
land Corset Store to deal in
newest shapes and styles for
Spring and Summer. Expec-
tations are fully realized In an
unstinted collection of Cor
Sets for all forms and figures.
Do we keep all leadingi brandss De
cidedly yes. Furthermore we're exclu-
sive sellers Of the c. p. Ala Sirene Paris
Corset, prices from 's1.75 to $500. The
"Sonnette " in 81 styles, prices 80 cents
to S2.oo.
The Hilda." "Her Ma
jesty's." The ~ Z" impor-
ted. Jenness Miller Health
Bodice, ETC., etc.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-26

The church was very beautifully deco
rated. On the pulpit were large number
of potted plants and palms. The pastor,
Rev. I. G. Meserve, preached from the fol-
lowing text: "They Knew Not That It
Was h." It the afternoon the Junior En-
deavor society held An Easter service. In
the evening most enjoyable Easter praise
service WAS held.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-26

Hiram a. Tsintor died yesterday at
his residence, 512 Chapel street, aged
seventy six, leaving widow and one son,
Hiram O., residing on Grand avenue, Fair
Haven, and is foreman at Mallory,
Wheeler & Co.'s. lie was q we'll known
and esteemed citizsn. He attended tie
Church Ct the Rsdeemer and was a mem
bsr of that church when 1t was at its old
location on the corner of Union and Chap.
streets
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-26

\ The church was filed ct the $50 service
yesterday morning and tho Sunday school
occupied seats in the gallery and sang the
opening carol, 'Rejoiee YAP Pure In Heart"
Holy communion service was bald ct the
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-26

So dozen Ladies' colored Isle Hose Mt
% cents q pair. 2/dozen Ladies' super
fine fast black Lisle Hose, IS cents pair
q 60 ~ ~