davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-23
Calvary Baptist Church.

Evening Service of Song-Preaeh1ns by
 Rev. MT. Syner.
 At the Calvary Baptist church last evening fair sized congregation was present, not withstanding the extreme heat of the even ing A fine service of song was given by the choir which consisted of Mrs. Blinn, Miss Giffney, MT. R. E. Manross, and MT. Munson of the Dwight Place church choir. The reg ular tenor and bass, MT. Knowlton, Yale 'S3, and Mir. Strong. Yale '84, are away dur ing the summer. The Rev. Mir. Syner, son. in-law of Mir. F. R. Bliss, oficiated in the pulpit. He took his text from Marks gospel: '"They will reverence my son." The preacher in opening said: "The master was standing in the temple. His work was well nigh done Around him was 8 motely crowd of Jews Pharisees, chief priests and scribes. In the presence of his bitterest foes he uttered these words so full of beautiful faith In the parable which Jesus then uttered he gave the whole of Gods dealing. with his people," The parable was explained and it's meaning made clear. The first point noticed was the pur- pose of God in his dealing with men, which was to receive the fruit of the vineyard Righteousness is what God wants. Second, Gods means for obtaining this. The history of Gods dealing with the Israelites was sketched and Gods efforts to reach men through the prophets and patriarchs charac- terized. Finally, when all other means had failed, the Lord sent his son This was his last great effort to reach men. The story of Jesus, how lovingly, how patiently, how grandly he summoned men into the kingdom, and the result was failure. ''He came unto his own, but his own received him not" They took him and killed him and cast him out of the vineyard. It was Gods last at pae0s ha fha last
 The parable gives us striking picture of every minister's, every earnest working Christians life. The purpose in both cases is the same, to secure in human hearts the realization of the kingdom. to obtain the fruit of holiness and righteousness. Our means also resemble Gods We come with ] all the messages by which God tried to influ- ence men. We adjure them by the beauty of holiness and the mercy of God. But how l often in vain. Men utterly reject Gods word. Then we appeal to them with the story of Jesus We say, "They will reVer- ence my son." They will yield to the power
 of his love- That is all we can do. When we have pointed men to Jesus
 Christ as faithfully as we can our work is done. There is no higher motive, no strong | CT appeal. Men will weep at the theater over l some tragic picture, but will look unmoved
 on this, the greatest, most solemn of al | tragedies. The preacher closed with 1 SGEOHS apPohl Lo uIS AOaLoho GO ioFoAShS oA1 1 accept the son of God.
 Adverse to Sunday Trains.
 The Massachusetts railroad commissioner
 decline to grant the petition of the Housa
 tonic railroad company to be allowed to run | 8 Sunday train to Berkshire county the ground that iG has not been shown in a pub
 lie hearing that public necessity and con | venience require it.
 An Attempt to Kill.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-23

WelIs' Rough on COrns. Ask for Wells ssRough on Corns." 15c. Quick, complete, permanent cure. Germs,
 warts. bunions.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-23
Cht1dre ms Carriages at Cost. We offer the following carriages at large reduction to make room for other goods:
Hay Fever

All the latest styIes at
 s. s. MALLETT's Hardware Store, jy20 eod6t 280 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-23
Adverse to Sunday Trains.

AUNoF3e IO SUhu"y AEAEHS'
 The Massachusetts railroad commissioners decline to grant the petition of the Housa- tonic railroad company to be allowed to run Sunday train to Berkshire county on the ground that 1t has not been shown in pub lie hearing that public necessity and con. venience require it.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-23

The Rev. MT. Hagen and wife, of theNorth church, Middletown, are spending their va cation of six weeks in Canada and among the mountains of New Hampshire.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-23
From the Registrar of Deeds for Middlesex
 

Sold by all druggists. Price s1 bottle. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-23
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Clio be. |


New YORK, March 22-The market dis
played considerable strength during most
of the day. Manitoba continued to attract
attention of the active traders, and sold at
one time as high as 159. Union Pacific, as
on yesterday, advanced gradually and
Pacifics also were in demand. An arrival
of 100000 helped the cliques to mark up
the prices of the few active stocks in which
they are interested. At the close money
was bid up, and reactions followed. The
last rate was 25 per cent. The bears seem
very determined, but there have been ru-
mors adoat calculated to depress stocks,
and the loan market was their only assist
ant.
There will be no business on the ex-
change to-morrow-GoodF Friday.
The continued dearness of money is de-
moralizing the foreign exchanges, and some
of the leading bankers reduced their pos
ted rates for sterling to $481@4 1885,
while the actual rates are below
these figures. This depression in sterling
has started another influx of gold from
Europe, e11O,OOO having been withdrawn
from the Bank of England for shipment to
New York OF this amount 100000 is in
donble eagles, consigned to the bank of
British North America and was shipped
from London to-day.
The return of Secretary Folger to Wash
ington and the cable announcements of
gold shipment from the other side are in
terpreted as pointing to the relief of the
money market, and there is some bull talk,
but at the most, very little. 1t is believed
in some circles that the money market will
be easier for day or two at least, and that
prices will have little squirt. Some stocks
were bought on this theory during the af-
ternoon.
The operators who are carrying ener
getic blocks Of stock are content to keep
values from drifting to a lower level,
hoping that railroad earnings may eventu.
ally bring in the public buyers. The be-
levers in lower level of prices in Wall
street are in large majority, but no eff
forts to depress the quotations are being
made. The short interest is of significant
proportions and there are no buyers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-23
Gov. Buffers Singular Sitnation

BosToN, March 22.-The Herald says of
a meeting of the executive council to-day:
Gov. Butler and his constitutional advisers
had short, but lively matinee. The gov
ernor's nominee for insurance commission
er was reported present. The nomination
was taken from the table and rejected by
a strictly party vote seven to one, Demo-
cratic Councillor Mcguire of Boston,
voting aye. Then the governor is said to
have remarked rather grufiy, cit
becomes my duty to nominate
a new candidate for insurance
commissioner. therefore nominate Noah
A. Plympton, of Worcester" So saying,
the governor withdrew. It is said by the
managing Democratic politicians, that the
governor will stand by Plympton, and
eminent Republican authority assures the
Herald that the Republican council
ors will never recede from yesterdays
vote. city Democratic politician, who
has always been classed as an ''old liner"
says the governor will find there is better
luck in nominating a genuine Democrat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-23
AProspective National Strike.

CHICAGO, March pa largely attended
meeting in this city and Milwaukee, of the
cigar makers, indicate that they pro-
pose going on strike May 1, unless the
demand for the 81 increase per 1000 is
granted by the employers, The leaders
assert that the strike will be general
throughout the country.
The Cigar makers union in this city
held meeting last evening and decided
to unite with the unions of other cities in
the demand for an increase of 81 per 1000.
Should this be refused strike will occur.
The movement for the increase is said to
have first begun in this city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-23
Important Railtcay Signal.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March pa company
with $1,0O0,000 of capital has been
formed here to introduce W. W. LIE
Grande's patented automatic train signal
Edward Fulton, a heavy whisky dealer, is
president; and W. T. Lyons, grain and
provision broker, secretary. The inven-
ton is very clever contrivance and will
no doubt come extensively into use. The
signal is acted by electricity and by divid-
ing railroads into sections or blocks, with
signals at each end of section, and will
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-23

scarce, however, while fair emand exist
ed. A firm feeling ensued later, and the
entire early decline was regained and the
offerings remained light. No. cash
quotable at 40c and very little offered.
Sample lots we're in moderate request.
The offerings were rather light, and con-
signments were all closed out, rul-
ing steady. Future deliveries were
little unsettled early and
ranged shade lower, but late in the ses-
sion the market was firm and finally closed
the same to triie better than yesterday.
A trife better feeling prevailed in the de-
ferred futures during the afternoon, but
the immediate deliveries were not so buoy
ant. There was a good demand to the
close.
In the morning rye was weaker, and 1 a
@112c lower. There was but little de-
mand, and the longs in some cases desired
to sell on account of the weakness of other
markets. Cash trading light; offerings
small. In the afternoon there was better
vanced 15@1c over 1 o'clock's quotations.
May closed at 6215 @62Ac.
Barley was about nominal. The re-
ceipts were small, making light
sample offerings, and the demand
was also very limited. The
in store market was about entirely neg
lected. No change of account from
former prices quotable.
More life was manifested in the market
for hog products to-day, but the feeling
was greatly unsettled and prices very ir-
regular. Offerings on speculative account
were quite large early in the day, while the
inquiry was not particularly urgent, con-
sequently prices declined materially on all
the leading articles. Later, however, the
feeling gra dually grew stronger, the de-
mand was more active, especially from
shorts, and the reduction in prices was
fully recovered. Shipping demand only
moderately active and offerings not very
large for immediate delivery, For
eign advices show a weaker feeling in. that
quarter, and Liverpool quotations we're
reduced Is on lard and
Cd on bacon. The receipts of product
we're fair, and the shipments quite liberal
of all kinds, and widely distributed. The
offerings of mess pork were quite large
early in tho day, and prices declined 100
15c on the whole range, but during the lat
ter part of the session stronger feeling
was developed, and prices rallied 1215@
13c, and closed steady. Cash in moderate
request in the way of filling small quanti-
ties, and prices ruled steady. March quiet.
May was in active demand, sold freely and
closed steady.
The offerings of lard were quite free and
the demand was active. Prices declined
5@1Oc per 100 pounds early in the day,
but rallied again 1O91215c per 100 pounds,
and closed at the improvement. There
was good demand on call and prices
were frmer, in some instances hung
trife higher, but in the after-cali
trading on the curb, pork again weakened
under rather liberal offerings and declined
&C.
The receipts of hogs in Chicago to-day
were 1900 of fair quality. The market
ruled rather slow, and 5@10c concession
was allowed buyers on all except the
choicest lots.
There will be no session of the board of
trade tomorrow. The call board adjourned
until Monday morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-23
Sho,cinG Rearv Increase.

TORONTO, March 22.-The Grand Trunk
report of the working of the combined lines
from August II, to December 81, states
The gross receipts compared with the cor
responding period of the previous year
show an increase of IA per cent.
The working expenses have decreased
per cent. The directors propose to invite
subscriptions for e75O,OOO of perpetual
per cent. debenture stock, for the re-
demption of preference securities now
maturing, and provide for other capital
requirements.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-23
Il Nice Point Gained.

CINCINNATI, March 22.-The Cincinnati
New Orleans & Texas Pacific Railway Co..
lessees of the Cincinnati Southern railway,
have made arrangements whereby their
trains, both freight and passenger, will
run to Louisville over the Lebanon branch
of the Louisville & Nashville road. This
gives Cincinnati the southern control of
the shortest route from Louisville to Chat
tanooga and all points south and southeast,
and makes it the only competitor against
the Louisville & Nashville system. Presi-
dent Scott, of the Cincinnati Southern, is
receiving congratulations for effecting this
arrangement. The company will open
offices in Louisville.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-23
The Yale Boat Crew.

New HAVEN, March 22.-The Yale boat
crew have commenced their Easter vaca-
tion. Their diet is bountiful supply of
beef and vegetables, washed down with old
English ale. During the vacation they
will work hard, daily in practice in New
Haven harbor. The present crew are
Capt. Louis K. Hull, and Folsom, Rogers,
Guernsey, Flanders and Parrott of last
years crews. Frank 6. Peters, class of
$50, pulls as number six, taking the
place of Hynden, of '84, called
home by the death of a sister. The other
new man is Hy E. Bourne, of the class of
81, who, it is thought, will pull
with the crew at New London.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-23
Ne,c Route to San Francisco.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, March 22.-The new
route from ST. Louis to San Francisco via
ST. Louis and San Francisco, to Halstead,
Kansas; the Atchinson, Topeka & Santa
Fe, to Albuquerque; to the needles on the
Colorado river, Arizona and the
Southern Pacific to San Francisco. is ex-
pected to be completed and in operation
by May /. This line will be 200 miles
shorter than the present one via Deming,
and promises to become very popular at
all seasons of the year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-23

CINCINNATI, March 22.-Representatives
of the roads interested in the Westernfreight
pool, at meeting to-day, appointed D. S.
Gray to report new basis to meeting
June 1. 1t is probable money basis in
stead of tonnage will be favored by
most of the members, and the pool will
probably be extended to include a large
number of smaller towns. The present
arrangement will not be disturbed until
after the June meeting.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-23
Neac Company Organized.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, March 22-At meet
ing, tonight, of large number of citizens
articles of the Council Bluffs & Northern
railroad were reported and adopted, and
directors and officers elected. The capital
stock is $1,OO0,000. to be increased at the
will of the directors. A corps of engineers
will be started on the proposed line from
here to Storm Lake at once, and the COM
pany state that dirt on the line will be fly
ing soon. The road takes in number of
towns, and runs through the best part of
northwestern Iowa.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-23
WASHINGTON.
Il SPECIMEN OF THE LAXITT OFT
AGRICqFTURAL DEPARTMENT.

john O'Meagher Condor on the Recent
Irish Excesses and Lady Florence Dixie
The Importance of Properly Directing
Letters--StOrm Signals--The Removal of
Judge Conger--Soren Listoe, Register of
the Land Office at Fergus Falls, Minn.,
neutrality-suspicious. Decision Relative
to the Tobacco Rebate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-23
No Passion PLAY for Them.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 22--Inquiries
to-day among ministers, business and pro-
fessional men develop practically IN
animous opposition to the presentation of
Salmi Morse's passion play in this city. 1t
is safe to say that license will not be
granted for any such representation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-23
Trying to App ortion the State.

HARRISBURG, March 22-In the house
the congressional apportionment bill came
up on its second reading. The Republi-
cans offered substitute which was reject
ed, SO to 81. bill presented by the Dem
ocrats has passed reading. 1t gives the
Republicans fifteen districts and the Dem
ocrats thirteen
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-23
ChGnOed HIS Base,

ST.. ALBANs, VT. March 22.-Bradley Bar
low, president of the Southeastern railway,
has taken up his legal residence in Mon
treal, as result of his contest with the
authorities over taxes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-23
NO. 80

tell at any time whether there is a train on
that particular stretch of track. The ma
schine being automatic is much less expen-
sive than the block system in force on the
Pennsylvania railway.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-23
PICKING UP.

A Slightly Better Tone on the Chicago
Board Yesterday.
WHEAT STRONGER AND HIGHER.
An Active Selling Prevents Full Re-
cOYery Of Recent Losses.
CORN FIRMER BUT NO HIGHER.
Provisions Advance in Response to a
Good Buying Inquiry.
WALL STREET STOCK BETTER.
Manitoba, st. Paul and Northern Pacific
the Chief Features.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-23

A fire at Port au Spain, in the island of
Cuba, destroyed various warehouses and
stores. Loss S2OO,OOO: insurance $40 900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-23

Acting Postmaster General Hatton, at
the request of the secretary of war, issued
an order directing the postmasters at
about seventy-five points, quite generally
distributed throughout the country, to
promptly display in their respective
Offices, such bulletins of storm warnings
as may from time to time be telegraphed
from the signal Office. This request of
the secretary of war, which has been so
promptly responded to by the postmaster
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-23

Passengers will please see that the amount
paid is correctly filled in as above. This is of
no value except as memorandum for this trip
and train. w. A. THRALL, General Ticket
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-19
The Boy-Fiend.
letter to Chicago Tribunc.l

Au acquaintance of the 7imes's cor
respondent while in Concord, Mass. re-
Gently visited the prison u which jesse
Pomeroy is confined. The boy has
reached mans stature now. Under the
condition of his sentence he is kept in
solitary confinement. He has no inter-
course whatever with the other prison.
ers and the visitor was not permitted to
speak to him. Solitary confinement in
his case does not mean the utterly cheer
less existence that one would imagine.
Pomeroy, it it sail, has developed into
young man OF more than ordinary in
tellect, thoughtfulness and reasoning
powers He Is allowed to have all the
books he wants, and with these COM
panions his mental life is not wholly
devoid Of comfort Since he has been
ia prison he has acquired enough knowl-
edge of several languages to read them
well. His cell is spacious and well
lighted and ventilated. Young Pomeroy
remains to-day what his crimes showed
him to be in his boy yhood--an abnormal
character. While more intelligent and
intellectual than the average, he il des
titute OF moral nature, and has not the
slightest conception of the enormity oi
tho acts by which he took the lives Of
| several little children.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-19

the point Of beginning, be sold at public
auction upon the conditions and in the
manner in this ordinance contained and
expressed.
SEC. 2 The Clerk Of the Council shall
on the 3rd day Of August, AID. 1888, in
front of the Office of the Clerk OF the
Council, in the city ef Los Angeles,
State of California, at the hour Of II
a. M, of that day, sell at public auction
to the highest and best bidder for gold
coin of the government of the of the
United States, payableat the time of the
delivery Of the deed of said real property,
all the right, title and interest of the city
of Los Angeles in and to the above de-
scribed real property; provided that
no sale shall be made unless the said bid
shall be twelve thousand dollars or
more. That the proceeds of the
said sale shall be paid by the
purchaser of the said property to the
Treasurer Of the city Of Los Angeles
at the time Of the delivery of the deed
of the said real property.
SEC. 3. The Mayor of the city of Los
Angeles is hereby authorized to execute,
acknowledge and deliver to the pur.
chaser at the said sale a quit claim deed
of all the estate, right, title and interest
of the city Of Los Angeles in and to all
the said real property upon the pay
ment of the purchase money thereof a
hereinbefore expressed.
Sec. s. The Clerk of the Council shall
certify to the passage Of this ordinance
and cause the same to be published once
week, for eight consecutive weeks, in
the Los Angeles Daily HERALD, a news
paper published in said city, and there
upon and thereafter it shall take effect
and be in force.
l hereby certify that the foregoing
resolution was adopted by the Council
of the City Of Los Angeles. at its meet
ing Of June I'd, A. D. 1888.
W. W. ROBINSON,
Clerk of the Council Of the City Of Los
Angeles.
Approved this 4th day of June, A. D.
1888.
Z. f. THoM,
je5-oawSt Mayor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-19

The Mayor and Council of the city of
Los Angeles, do ordain as follows:
SEc. l. That the right, title and in
terest OF the city Of Los Angeles. tbeing
an undivided one-fourth interest, inand
to all that real property situated in the
city of Los Angeles, County Of Los
Angeles, State OF California, and more
particularly described as follows: Com
mencing at the northwest corner Of
Spring and Franklin streets and
running thence along the westerly
boundary line of Spring street north
60'30 east 100 l5.l00 feet to point;
thence on line parallel to the center
line of Franklin street north 29'45' west
l99 100 feet to point on the easterly
boundary line of New Highstreet. thence
along the easterly boundary line of New
High street south 69'l5 west l2l 50lOO
feet to point on the northerly bound.
ary lineof franklin street; thence along
the northerly boundary line Of franklin
street south 20'45' east 2l8 50-l00 feet to
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-19

The demolition OF an ancient
house in the Rue du Jour to
make room for the new Paris
Postofice recalls the strange use
to which it was put 200 years
ago. when 1t was owned by Fran
co.'s de Montmorency, Comte de
Boutteville. and known as the
Hotel de Royaumont. The &C.
centric nobleman was pleased to
make.it the rendezous of oil duel
lists in Paris, and every morning
gentlemen who had contrived to
pick quarrels over night met
there to settle them. The Count
received them Hospitality, fur
nished them with the weapons of
their choice, with a surgeon, and
With room to fight in. and after
wards entertained survivors at q
late breakfast. This genial mode
Of life was finally interrupted by
a couple Of inconsiderats ladies'
who succeeded in killing each
other in the salon. The police
thought that this was little too
much and obliged the Count to
close his hospitable mansion.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-19

The other day a pale, hungry
looking woman came to the office,
and said she was in need of help.
II. do not need money she said.
'No, for the people have been
very liberal with me l do not
want anything to eat, for / am
not hungry" Probably you
want Clothes" said a millionaire
who CHANGED to be lounging in
the office. "No, I have plenty OF
clothes, but I want help. I have
a lame husband and a crippled
son-in law, and l want help I"
"How can we help you ?" Il
understand that a man is going
to be hung at the Jail next Friday
and l want tickets of admission. 7"
--Arkansaw Iraceler.