davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-08-25
TRINITY CHURCH.
THE SOUL OF MAN-sERMoN BY REV. G. W.
DOUGLAS.

THE SOUL OF MAN-sERMoN BY REV. G. W.
There was large congregation present at Trinity
Church yesterday. The following the order of
exercises :-Processional. Hymn 202; vente, first
tone Psater. twenty-fourth day; Te Deum, touro
In +; Benedictus. chant; creed, Nicene anthem,
"Oh, cone ye servants" Tye; Kyrie. Calkin, hymn
1S7; offertory. "How lovely Thy dwelings;"
6snctus. Calkin; Gloria in Excelss; Recessional
hymn 1s9. Mr.. Barnes presided at the organ in
place OF the regular organist, Mr.. Messter. The
sermon delivered by the Rev. G. W. Douglas,
who took his text from the passage "What doth 1t
avail to gain the whole world IL he lose his
soul.' He drew touching picture OF q deathbed
the gri Of the friends of the departed all
the outward dem onstrations Of woe. But the flight
OF the soul Is noiseless. said he, and who can tell
what shall be its portion when 1t has quilted its
earthly shell? We accustomed to look at o
ton. 1t u good city like this metropolis. from
q material point OF view. We speak of tho
and prosperity or the other But that
immortal spark that is lighted tor eternity.
the soul that throbs in the nation, that
pulsates through the city is seldom thought of.
That nobler spirit should be ever before mems
minds something to be guarded from contamina-
ton, to be preserved in all its pristine purity that
II may be returned undeiled into the hands Ut the
Creator. Material wealth and greatness pale iuto in
significance in presence Of this absorbing duty, this
priceless trust connded to us. Each should
deavor to obey the commands OF the Most High.
that when the dread summons comes he may be able
to back to Heaven soul clad in robes Of in-
nocence and purity.
The New York herald., 1879-08-25
BAD BLOOD IN BROOKLYN.
THE ENCOUNTER IN WHICH MICHAEL KELLY
LOST HIS LIPE-'I CAN LICK ANY MAN IN

THE ENCOUNTER IN WHICH MICHAEL KELLY
LOST HIS LIPE--"I CAN LICK ANY MAN IN
THE TRADE"
Coroner Smms ana jury yesterday viewed the
body of Michael Kelly, whose murder reported
in yesterday HERALD, and made arrangements for
holding the inquest this evening. 1t appears from
the information obtained through the police that
about one o'clock in the morning party of men.
who had been drinking, standing the side
walk in front of McGowans liquor store. No. 10I
Hamilton avenue South Brooklyn, when Kelly APP
preached with drunken reel. Accosting Michael
Farrell. who is twenty years OF age and
lives at No. 355 Hamilton avenue. he
called him by vile name. and exclaimed,
"You're no good. Farrell" Then. alleged.
he struck the youth with his fst At this juncture
Edward ID. Ryan, the prisoner, who was also
tance of the assaulted man. interfcred in his
behalf. Blows were exchanged and a crowd began
to gather Ryan and Kelly, when the latter was
struck violent blow and fell to the sdwalk A cry
of murder was raised aud Patrolmen Pagan and
Reilly. of the Third precinct. pushing their
way through the crowd. found Kelly lying
and Kelly carried by some OF his friends
to his home, No. 105 Hamilton avenue
The police arrested. witnesses, Thomas Egan
nineteen years; Michael Farrell and John Brice aged
seventeen years. crowd followed the officers and
Ryan to the Butler street station house. Several
times the cry of Hang himl Lynch himv' was
raised but the officers succeeded In preventing vlo-
lcnce. Kelly, the victim. who was native OF ire
land thirty mine years OF age and leaves widow
and two young children. He not generally
gardec among his acquaintances as quarrelsome
man.
THE PRISONER.
The prisoner. Edward ID. Ryan. was born in Brook
lyn and is twenty eight years OF age He is unmar-
riod, and resides at No GAG Hicks street He is tall
strong looking man, and neat In his apparel. His
version of the fatal occurrence differs in some
respects from the police account He says he was
on his way home when he saw Michael Kelly and
three men standing together on Hamilton avenue,
when. he drew near the party, he heard Kelly
say "he could lick any man in the trade He
going to strike some one, whom Ryan
said, kelly, don't do that" The fellow then
turned on him and hit him on the neck. Then
Ky an says he Knocked him down. lie had known
him for eight years and on friendly terms with
him. They were both ship carpenters and belonged
to an association OF grain seacrs.
The witnesses above named were arraigncd before
Justice Ferry, First District Court, yesterday. and
were admitted to bail
DIR. A. Warren Shepard, city physician, held post
mortem examination on the body OF Kelly in the
afternoon and found extended fracture OF tho
skull. which was caused doubtless BY the heavy
fall ON the sidewalk.
The New York herald., 1879-08-25
CENTRAL NJ. L. CHURCH.

GODS PROMIsEs--sERMoN BY REV. DIR. MILEY.
On tho subject Of Goods Promises" Rev. DIR. Miley
preached. taking his text from Hebrews l., 2--"Let
therefore fear lest promise being left OF en-
tcring into his rest. any of you should to
short OF it. For unto us was the gospel preached,
well unto them; but the word preached did not
profit them. not being mixed with faith in them that
heard It," Christ's promises. said the Doctor. were
conditional and unconditional, but both have been
certified and fulfilled. because God is infinite and
lot change, and therefore does not and cannot fail
the performance OF his promises. Mans promises
because OF his nature and the circumstances winch
he Is placed unreliable. The unconditional
promises of God are found IN His declaration
first parents-that Saviour to be born in time
suffer reproaches, persecution and DEATH and re-
deem the human race. Also His promises to Abra-
ham and his seed in bringing the children of Israel
out of the bondage OF Egypt to the promised land
man unconditional and of different character,
yet equally reliable and always fulhlled. The
preacher glanced over the dealings of God with His
people from Abel down to the present day, and
showed that God had failed in the performance
Of His promises to man. He has not promised II is
true, to exempt man from misfortune, persecution,
is sufficient for all. and IN al the vicisstudes and
trials OF life lie fails to hear the prayer of
faith and confidence and render assistance at the
proper time. The preacher related the story of q
young martyr who, while the flames were surround
Ing him aud his torture was extremely great. APP
peared IL he suffered no pain, and sang the song
of gladness. When asked now he could do under
such trying circumstance he answered that an
angel pointed his finger to the happy regions above
and pictured To him the eternal Joys which would
be his for all eternity. He exhorted his hearers to
hold fast the promises of the Redeemer in adver
sty and prosperity. in poverty or riches IN life and
this world His promises would be fulfilled IN their
regard and they would bo happy with Him forever.
The New York herald., 1879-08-25
THE STEAMBOAT RUNNERS

ExcURsIoNrsTs BApeERED BY ovERzRALous
pEwILDERED-A NUISANCE THAT SHOULD BE
STOPPED.
The irrepressbe steamboat runners piled their
vocations yesterday at all the piers where people
assembled to embark for that Sunday haven of re-
freshment the wave-beaten Isle dc Coney. Sundays
sanctity imposed restraint on the brawling
voices Of the rival ticket Sellers though the protests
of the HERALD had their influence moderating the
vigor of their speech and taking somewhat from the
pungency of their retorts. without. however. de-
priving the contest OF wits OF certain Attic flavor
which was rather rclished by the waiting
crowd of pleasure seekers. 1t is only just
to say that, though the scenes on the various
piers were boisterous enough, there little
actual rudeness, and whom some act Of ques-
tionable taste was committed It was confined in its
effects to the runners themselves, the public having
only to complain OF too vigorous solicitation and
the wholly indefensible efforts indulged by few OF
the ticket agents TO deceive the would.be pas
sengers the destination OF tho boats they
represented abused. At an early hour small
army of active agents. with voices that in shrness
aud compass might vic with the whistles OF their
steamboats,, occupied the strategic position at the
western extremity of Twenty third street. Here
they divided OF into squads and platoons so as to
cover every possible approach TO the rival piers
which lie ON either side of the Jersey ferry house.
VICTIM.
As soon ~ tho first pedestrian with holiday as
pect appeared, the whole gang Immediately opened
fre, and the bewildered man came to dead halt and
looked about him heplessly, as though tho din of
voices hal deprived him of all volition aud his mind
hung IN suspense. He seemed like Faust--now list.
eniue to the unseen voices ot evil. now swayed by
the angelic choir to pursue the path of virtue; aud
probably Le would have remained hxed to the spot
had not the arrival OF group Of comers drawn
The New York herald., 1879-08-25
The CATHEDRAL.

THE NECESSITY OF LOVING GOD SERMON BY
VICAR GENERAL QUINN.
Rev. Father McQurk was the celcbrant Of the
high mass ut the Cathedral. Vicar General Quinn
was the preacher and took his text from the gospel
Of the day. Luke T.. 1887 In this gospel was con-
tained the command, Love tho Lord thy God and
thy neghbor rs thyscif," but this latter njunc-
tion had been explained often the preacher said
ho would conhne himself especially to incucate the
necessity OF loving God. This necessity was found
IN the very fact OF the debt we owed our
Creator. from whom we had received everything wo
were and In whom had to trust for every in
nil time to come. In the creation of us God showed
tho wonderful love lie had for us. tor had He not
made Us to His own image ana likeness, destined for
eternity of happiness. IL not reDeIlious aguinst
Him by sin. IL reasonable that He should
expect a return of love for all He had done tor
us, for the rewards lie held out tho
offer Of aud for His unfailing mercy to
us every moment OF lives. lie had watched
over His people IN the oldon time. and lie kept good
His promise OF the Messiah. In tho redemption OF
man by the coming OF Christ bcheld the evidence
of u boundless love Tor us. Ihe lite of Christ re.
veacd In its teachings what the Father desired from
US In return for all lie had DONE Even Ills only
begotten son lie gave up to the world and
herein lay an alIsuiicient reason why we
should love the Lord our God; that we
might acknowledge our obligations to this gooincss
and utter dependence Creator and Kcdccmer.
IN tho sorrows and death OF Christ could but
The New York herald., 1879-08-25
A CHURCH ANNIVERSARY,


SERMON By BISHOP LYNCH, OF CHARLESTON
AT ST. PArRIcK's CATHEDRAL, JERSEY CITY.
The second anniversary of the dedication of st.
Patricks Cathedral in Jersey City, occurred yester
day. and was commemorated by appropriate SER
vices. Long before the appointed hour
tho auditorium was crowded to excess.
Bishop Lynch. of Charleston. S. c.. after
the necessary preludes, ascended the loo.
tern and read as his text from Luke x, 90
.Blessed the eyes that see the things that you
see" In the course of his remarks the Bishop made
mention of the great struggle the parishioners had
to make to secure complete and beautiful place
of worship. This church, grand in its concep-
ton, complete i'll its appop tinents, is not only.
said he an honor to your city IN general. but re-
fleets the highest personal credit upon those who
made many sacrifices in order to its compile
tion 1t is proper. continued the Bishop. that this
handiwork of yours should have Leen consecrated
to God, and you should look upon it this day as
bringing JOY to your hearts and full Of divine
promise
The power of the Catholic Church Is miraculous.
In visiting the principal cities OF Europe Asia and
Africa one finds our church fully represented IN all.
the church outlives them all, and is the link
between heaven and earth--a practical testimony
OF the peoples Devotion God. SAID the speaker do
duty OF men to humbly offer it to him. what"
said he, '.is society without a religion? II you
in trouble distress or great anxiety OF mind,
90 to God and lay your troubles ut His feet.
Holy the Church, for Christ Jesus dwelleth In IL.
waiting to receive those Who in sorrow distress
and DANGER He closed with brief history of the
Church. and asked u blessing upon the cause Of
lgon in general, and the supporters OF
St. Patrick's Church in particular. At the
conclusion of the sermon high
celebrated, the Rev. Father Kirwin OF Hackensack,
officiating, assisted by Rev. NJ J. Talon, of Seton
Hall, deacon; Rev. Nj. +. Douns. curate OF st.
Patrck's. deacon. and J. p Pierce of Seton Hail
College, master OF ceremonies During the progress
of the augmented choir rendered appro-
pirate music, adding to the effectiveness OF the
The New York herald., 1879-08-25
CONEY ISLAND.

CoNEY ISLAND, August a. 1879.
To-day has been of the pleasantest of the
season. the clouds giving pleasant shelter from
the glare Of the and fresh breeze cooling the
An unusual number of thousands realized
the fact and the surf. beach and hotels have
been alive with people all the day aud evening. An
amateur swimming match for the dinners for party
Of friends came off at Norton Il Murrays pavilion
to-day. Ex-Alderman Barker and Mr.. wylie Dali
swan to the Red Cam Buoy and return. distance OF
about two miles. Mr.. springstein. the referee.
awarded the victory to Mr.. Dali.
Commissioner Tom Brennan sat at one end Of
Norton's piazza to day and count" Gamble at the
other. There q noticeable interval between
them.
There was very little surf to-day. and the timid
swimmers had chance to practise.
The shower tonight drove everybody from the
beach to the pazzas, and from eight o'clock onward
business by means good. excepting on the re-
turn trains. a
Among the diners at Cables to-day were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Zimmerman. Ashman, of the Sinclair
Louis simons strolling the piazza telling
his friends with glee that he ut last out Of
"Gus' Pyatt was also there
Captain Louche. of the Ninety-third regiment. the
Queens Own Fusiliers dined ut Cables's with ex
Surgeon Fox, of the Royal Navy.
Among the hundreds or thousands who dned at
the Sea Beach Palace were Judge Nelson. Mr.. Chase
or the Occidental Hotel. with party of friends
Henry G. Murphy Judge Walsh. Supervisor Burns.
Collector McNie, Erred" Massey, Jake" Worth,
John c. Chapman. tho baseballist, and Dam, of the
Astor tavern.
Breslin Il Sweet are getting many orders for rooms
from Saratoga, and propose keep open till October
James W. Shaw. the san Francisco millionaire, is
ut the Brighton.
Stanley Woodward, of wilkesbarre has rooms at
the same hotel. SO have judge Dunlevy. of Chicago
and N. Lodington also OF Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs.
g. c. Fisk and Miss Belle X. Fisk also there
They to be Joined shortly by Mr.. and Mrs. II. s.
Hyde and party.
Mr. Otis drove four spanking bays to Brighton
this afternoon, before his coach. His two footmen
in green livery. with cockades and with yellow
their buttonholes. were admired almost much
Mr.. Otis skilful driving.
Miss Jennie Quigiey and Admiral Dot leave Coney
Island tomorrow to join the Liliputian Opera Com
pany at Waterford. N Y.
The Misses Emma and Carrie Smith, of New Bruns-
wick, N j. attracted great attention by their swim
ming the iron pier Both wore dark blue bath
ing suits with embroidered monograms on the
breast. Miss Josie Parker, of Paterson. wore light
blue suit with cardinal trimmings. aud swan skill
fnliv
The New York herald., 1879-08-25
ROCKAwAY BEACH.

The beach at Rockaway was thronged with excur-
sionsts of nearly all conditions the majority. how
ever evidently the toers among the industrial
classes to whom "a Sunday out" was in every way a
blessing and never to be forgotten pleasure.
The hotels did largo business. and clsmbakes
and clam chowder in large demand
There was music in the air wherever
went and the Terpsichoreans utilized 1t by tripping
on the light fantastic toe in unison. At this feast
of pleasure death put in an appearance unexpectedly
and consigned one OF the excursionists to watery
grave. Louis Engenbront, young German. residing
at No. 200 Washington street, Hoboken, went
down by the Columbia steamboat in the
morning. accompanied by two friends. The threo
went III bathe from Heine GRADES
bathing houses. Engenbrant went beyond the lines
and it is supposed caught by eddy. HIS
friends his danger and rsked their lives to
him, but their efforts were unavailng. His body
was not recovered at late hour last night, and his
friends anxiousy waiting for it to be thrown
the shore by the next tide. The Columbia and the
Great Republic took down their Usual complement
OF passengers and good order was preserved.
The New York herald., 1879-08-25
FORT LEE.

Some six or eight thousand persons sought amuse
ment in the shady hooks and picturesque corners of
Fort Lee and Pleasant Valley. The regular hourly
steamers ply between this city, Fort Lee and in
termediate points comfortably filled by pleasure
seekcrs: going and coming, from the first morning
trip until the last in the evening As the bars
closed and tho weather warm the want OF the
tomary lager seemed to be greatly felt by the thirsty
picnckers. Climbing the rocks around Fort Lee and
resting under the shade of its outrageous trees
the most favored pastimes with the many. Quite "a
at intervals. and boating claimed the attention Of
some young people. The diversions usual on such
occasions were considerably enlivened by the pro-
ceedings Of q coored camp meeting which was in
progress the heights. few hundred yards north
Of the old fort
The New York herald., 1879-08-25
LONG BRANCH.

The crowds that hocked to Coney Island and Rock
away did not seem to deract from the rush to Long
Branch. The Plymouth Rock carried down fully
three thousand people during the day. The first
trip in the morning was especially de-
lightful. The piers presented the appear
ance of picnic grounds previous to the
arrival Of the vessel and the waiting crowds
were in excellent humor at the promise of fair
weather. Finally the Rock hove in sight. gay with
flags and strsamers and her band adding life to the
scene. When she touched the pier at the Branch
there followed the usual squeezing and jostling ut
the gangplank and the usual scramble for
seats. The band selected from Rossini's
works many sacred airs appropriate to the
day As Sandy Hook rounded the
steamer ran through school Of porposes, much
to the amusement Of the passengers, who seemed to
enjoy the sight hugely. The iron pier was crowded
to the very gates with visitors who wished to catch
the most possible OF the ocean breeze. After watt
ing for an hour and half the Plymouth Rock re-
turned to the city taking back fair complement OF
passengers. On the afternoon trip also large num-
Der OF passengers were carried
The New York herald., 1879-08-25

feel how intense tho hatred God had for sim for
even the death on the offered up to expi-
ate it, and might see through that the Father
who so loved His children as thus to them and
supply them with every means for their salvation,
would req uire in return an acknowledgment.
The New York herald., 1879-08-25

FIsHER-CoHN.-Mr. l. =. FISHER to Miss CARllJ
COIN, both of New York. No cards.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-16
AfticuIos de fantasia
Y ULTIMA NovFDAD,
=,
para senoras,
e
sabsIres nI6o&
Gran surtido de
EFECTOS DE PELETERfA
calzado, abanicos
' ranIsas De !odas cIasss.
DE
A. LLANERAS Y VINAS.
Il San Francisco 81

tmos redo los dente arcus an peo ba
conco media
caEaleros CHI
sombris
gobos
m61c o ari
nrebaa siempre que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-16
Cenpaiis General Trasatantica
DIR vAPOREs coRREOs FRANCHISES,
/Txnen no Cr Nuzni4.e n Sn1atG7,de7.

Fl dia 81 de cada mes saldr& de st. Nazaire
v escala en- Santander y Tenerife con destino a
San Thomas uno de los mejores vapores de la
Cempaifa llegando este dltimo puerto ell 6, y
continuando su ruta hosta Vera Cruz.
La Compafiia acaba de establecer un servi-
clio intercolonial con el siguiente
TINERARIO.
CArDAS TIEGADAS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-16
RETRATOs DE :. M.

En- la Imprentas del BolETfN Sc acaban de
recibir magnifcos retratos al cromo del Rey
Alfonso de medic cuerpo, ta1naii0 y color ma
turales. Sc. venden & $40 con, lH1oso. marco
dorado J 4 rs en- hoja sueita Hta 3oab
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-16
COnpaiia General 7rasadantiea
DE vAP0REs C0RREOs FRANCHISES,
(Linea de Marsella)

Sin perjuicio de continuar prestando sus SER
vicios las demaS lneas francesas entire esta Is
la, Europa, y puertos intercoloniales, la Com
paila ha acordado plantear una nueva inea
directa que facilite la communication entire Ia
Peninsula espahola esta @ Proviachia, h,y que par
Orleans, sujetandose al siguiente
ITINERARIO.
Saldran los vapores de Marsella ell 10 de ca
da mes, y con escala en- Barcelona, Cadiz, San
ia Cruz de Tenerife y San Thomas llegaran
este puerto ell del mes siguiente, contlnuan-
do la Habana, sin tocar en- este puerto su
regreso.
El m6dico precio de pasajes y fetes y la re-
'gularIdad que habra en- ell servicio, hace espe-
rar que ell p1blico corresponds debidamente
esta nueva mejora que tanto interesa al pals
Para informes detallados dirigirse los re-
presentantes de la Compania en- este puerto
LGT1MER & Go.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-16
LIBROS Do TlIT0 Para las ISGIIIli

En- Ia imprenta del BoLErN hay de venta los
siguientes:
Lbro de los Niiies por Martinez de ID HoBa,
Juanito por Torrente Fabulas de SamaniegO,
Historia Sagrada por Fleury, Nociones de Co
mercio por Canseco, Guia del Artesano por
Paiuzie, Geometria por Vallin, Agrimensuraa
.por Verdejo, Geografia por Paluzie, Historic
de Espa6a por Ibo Alfaro, Historic Natural
p0r Garcia de los Santos, Aritmetica por Teja-
da, Fabulas de Esopo, Samaniego Irierte, Ju.~
guetes travesuras, Flores del celo, Los nia9
de la Biblia, CuentoS pintorescos, SeIderO
la vIrtud, Biografia infantil, Cuent0s de Had:
Comedia intantil, EScuela primaria, Programs
de Geografa, id. de Religion aoral ia. de
Industria Y comercio, i'd. de Agricultura, id.
lie Gramatica castellana, i'd de Geometrfa, id.
de FSica Quimica id de Historic Natural id.
lie Historic Universal E, monitor de los ninos,
Tesoro del Artesano por Caballero, El Amante
de los nihos, Ell amigo de los nilos por Saba.
tier, Artmetica por Vallin, Historic de Espa.
ma por Fernandez, Principles de Aritmetica nor
Barberi, Aritmetca por Delgado, Gramatiea
por fernando, Catecismo per Rpalda, Carti.
las agrarias, Prontuario de Ortograffa DOR IA
Academia Tratado de urbanidad para niiias.
i'd. i'd. para nifos, Primer libro de lectura, Ins.
truccion primaria por Rueda, Lecciones de
Mundo por Guerrero, El pensil de la niieE, La
mitOlOgia, Ell sagrado corazon, EpitOme de In
Gramatica, Metodo de lectura por Flores, La
fe de la infancia, Gramatica por Vallin.
OTROS EFECTOS.
Medallas para premios, Betes para pro-
mios al cromo, Gran diploma de honor Dipl0
mas al cromo, Mesa revuelta en- negro, id. do
radas, Doseles para imagenes, Collection de car,
teles, id. id de n1mero, Plumas de ave acero.
Papel de Iturzaeta, Libro de matricuia ycla
slficaclon, i'd. de asstencia diaria, Tablero con
quebrados, Cruci6jos Mapa-Mundi, Mapas de !
Espana, Estampas religiosas,, Cuadros del siste.
ma metrico-decimal, iluminados, Botellitas
grasila, Retratos de s. M Alfonso XII. a7se
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-16
ii GRAN HOTEL De SAN JUAN II
Is. 15.-FORTALEZA.-

Habitaciones espaciosas, claras yentils.
das, para uno mas pasajoros para seforas
familias separadamente Is te.5.s.
Esmero especialisimoy y censtante en- Ia lin
pieza decoration de las mismas, Y en- la dc
todos sus demas servicios.
Mesa redcnda: variada explendidamente
servida bajo la direction de un entendido ma
yordomo TN maestro de cocina,
Servicio especial para comidas extraordi-
narias aun para banquetes, hasta Glen or
biertos, previo aviso anticipado .-
Idiomas: ademas.dei nacional, Sc posee es
inglesy frances.
Lectura: por ahora, la de todos los peri6-
dicos de dentlo y fuera de la Capital.
JOSE RAMIREZ DE ARELLNANo.
ly Mar. ID