davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-16
Ehmrnh Knkos

Rev. MT. Park preached at the Dwight Place church yesterday, on ''The power of an Endless Life" It was a fine discourse and heard with much interest. The preacher excellently illustrated his excellent views of Christ's great mission.
 Rev. c. H. Williams acceptably and ably filled the North church pulpit at the single service of morning worship yesterday. After the organ recital, the doxology praise by choir and congregation came an invocation, closing with the Lords prayer, repeated in concert by the congregation and an anthem as usual was ;sung by the choir All the singing and responsive reading was with ami nation and fervor.
 At the Trinity M. E. church Rev. pr. Fay Tor, of Ridgefeld, occupied the pulpit yester- day, preaching very fine discourse. In the morning he preached on ''The prophecies of the Bible and their lessons to us," from the fourth verse of the thirty-seventh chapter of Ezekiel. He was formerly pastor of the George street M. E. church and was listened to with rapt attention by large audience. Rev. Dr. Geodsen is summering in Ridge field and preached in exchange with Dr Fay 1or
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-16

insuiratiou If the Bible is Gods revealed vord ie is true whether it appeals to our conscience and experience or not; it is in- piety to eriticise it.
 MT. Parks views, therefore, removed the last urop from orthodoxy, from all Christian theology There is no divine standard of faith. accordipg to him. A man must believe onlv what seems reasonable to him. There is no Word of God, as theology has taught.
 Even a Congregational council could not stamp such man as sufficiently orthodox to preach even to New Haven church. But it hesitated. It sent Mr. Park away, debated, and recalled him. Then only, he having ad- hered to. the views, was the congregation dis missed with the explanation that their intend ed pastor had not passed satisfactory ex- animation.
 But are the chances of MT. Parks obtain ing Congregational pulpit destroyed Not at all More likely calls will now pour in upon him. He is just the sort of pastor to be popular. Infdelity is now so common ln the church that there is an active demand for infidel preachers. It IS reported that the New Haven church is determined to have him without regard to the council.
 CHURCH MEETING.
 On Tuesday evening of this week there will be special meeting of the church tc hear the report of the standing committee as to the result of the late council called to set | tie Rev. Mr. Park over this church, when il is presumed some action will be taken in re gard to securing Mir. Parks services ai t'stated supply'' or, in other words, to decide whether it is deemed expedient to secure hil services for one year.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-16
..It Was the Catu

On Saturday afternoon g crowd of people were gathered at the corner of Court and Olive streets looking at cat perched on one of the highest limbs of 8 large elm tree standing in front of the brick house on the corner The cat had been in the tree for three days and three nights and all efforts to get it down had been unavailing. The feline had kept everybody awake in the neighbor- hood by it's nightly yawling, until the people had become almost desperate. Rewards were offered to anyone who would shoot the cat or get it down alive. On Saturday Superintendent Smith of the fire alarm telegraph and his ineman were passing through the street when the latter was of- fered dollar if he would bring down the cat. He tied a rope around his body and as- cended the tree as lively as cat and crawl ing out on the limb on which kitty was rest ing seized her by the back of the neck and started on his return trip to the ground, hold ing the cat in one hand and letting himself down by the other. When part way down he tied his rope around the cat and let her safely down to the ground. The young lady who owned the pussy was there to receive her and taking her in her arms carried her to the house near by where restoratiVes were ap- piled.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-16
Personal,
FeFHOnAI.
 Prof. Jepson and family will summer

Prof. Jepson and family will summer at the Thimble Island House.
 Conductor Dickerman of the Hartford road, and wife, leave to-day for two weeks summer trip in western New York and else where.
 Conductor Thomas of the Canal railroad was at last accounts improving slightly, and it was considered that he had passed the crisis in his case safely.
 Mrs. Walter G. Brooks, whose name has been associated with that of the missing Timothy J. O'Connell, in what O'Connell's wife and some of their neighbors thought to be an elopement case, returned home from CeutervilIe Friday evening. Her husband drove over and brought her back with him in order that her presence here might give the lie to the slanderous reports which found birth during her absence. She was very in dignant as well as astonished to learn. of the existence of these reports.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-16
Opportunity for Investment.

One of the best opportunities offered for investors is in the Chicago and Western Ip- diana Railroad company subscription for $8, 100000 general mortgage per cent. bonds which have been put upon the market by Messrs. Drexel Morgan $ Co.,, of New York, Drexel & Co.,, of Philadelphia, and Morgan 6 Co.,, of London. These bonds are regarded as being as safe as government se- curities and the high rate of interest offered makes them all the more desirable. Some idea of the security afforded may be gained when it is remembered that the mortgage covers 117 miles of railway track, together with real estate owned in fee simply of nearly 400 acres within and adjoining the city of Chicago upon which are constructed freight depots and other terminal facilities. Seven prominent railway companies are at present using, under perpetual leases, the property of the Chicago and Western Indiana Railroad company. The bonds are to bearer and will mature December 1, 1882. A pamphlet giv- ing full particulars may be had at the office of the banker8
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-16

The many friends of George R. Kelsey, Esq, will be glad to learn that he is gaining his strength daily and will soon be able to at tend to his business
 H. H. Richards is having a double house built in Richards Place, between First and Second avenues.
 The M. E. church and Sunday school will hold their annual picnic at ParIor Rock on the Housatonic railroad next Wednesday. They will take the S:3I a. m. train from the West Haven depot.
 To-day the Connecticut Athletic associa ton have their tournament at the shore.
 On the 18th Baptist Sunday school from Meriden will picnic at Railroad Grove.
 Thomas l.. Madden is the popular young clerk at Twitchell's Massasoit House on Grove street, Sayin Rock.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-16

Regardless of extreme heat people have Hooked into New Haven during the past week in great numbers in order to be the first to attend the great retiring sale of E. Malley. The vast establishment was thronged from g a. m. till p. m. Even after that hour hundreds were denied admittance. The sale of blankets and winter goods of all kinds was very great and the firm promise for the con- ing week some very great attractions in la dies' and gents winter night underwear and some blankets slightly soiled will be closed out at nominal figures. As it is imperatively necessary that everything be closed out by August 1st, our readers can expect some very low prices.
 German Corn Remoyer-the only painless cure for corns. Beware of cheap limitations. % cents. iy16 3teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-16
Dress Goods and Silks.

100 pieces Plaid Goods at 7c, 9c, 10c 12kc and 16c per yard, worth from 10 to 25c.
 One Lot Mohair Pin Head Checks at 25c, worth 3Sc.
 One Lot All Wool Mountain Suitings, 379c yard, worth 50c.
 One Lot All Wool Plain and Check Suitings, 45 inches wide, soc yard sold elsewhere at 76c
 One Lot plain Nuns Yelling All Colors at 25c yard at 75c yard cheap at $1
 One Lot All Wool Black Cashmere, 40 inches wide, at 5O 63 and 75c, Best value in the city. Nuns Yelling, Wos1 Grenadines, Lace Bunting in great variety, at the lowest prices
 One Lot Fancy Stripe Combination Goods, ,45 inches wide, at 95c, worth from S1, ,25 to $2. Satin Brocades All Oolors. at soc yard. Polka Dot Fou1ards at 43c yard. Striped and Check Summer Silks from soc to $1 per yard. - per yard, cheap at $1.3S. Embroidered Robes and Robes with Parasols to match Only few left, at greatly reduced prices. REMNANTS of Dress Goods and Silks will be found on our Center Counters at prices UNEQUALLED. An early call ONLY will insure good selection.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-16
County Jail.

The chaplain used as his text yesterday, 'Be sure your sin will find you out" He spent some two hours extra in visiting the fourteen prisoners who are to be transferred to State prison on Tuesday. MT. Murry of the Y M. O. A. and the Misses Dyer sang solos which with Miss Jessie Taylor presid- ing at the organ made impressive many truths in song much to the appreciation of the hearers.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-16
gpetiaI Motites.
HOODS SARsAPARILLA
zworm Kumor nnd SnIt-Rheum

Works through the blood, regulating, toning and inYigorating all the functions of the bOdy.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-16

A Sure Cures A bottle of Dr. Fuller's Pocket Injection with syringe combined. All druggists $1.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-16
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
 WASHINGTON, D. U, July 16-1A. M. For New England local rains followed by clearing weather stationary risrg barometer, slight fall in emp erature, southerly winds.
 For the M ddle Atlantic States rising barometer, nearly station ary temperature. winds mostly south westt rly, fair weather preceded by local rains
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-16
"WILSON|A" AND PHYSICIANS
CONTINUED.

In succession of articles pub. .ished in this paper and which will be added to from week to week, we have laid before the public the animosities and jeal ousies that exist between the two parties in the o Iah ranks who represent respectively the upholders of the old code and those reformers who ignore the old code and it's restrictions. We also showed that the chief bone of contention as to the matter of consultation non-ccnsultation with the heretofore despised and vilifed homoeopath. We stated too, suspicion of the dsinterestedness of the reformers in this their departure and their defiance of 'told code" Another purpose was to show that in the practice profession whose tensbe function it is to extend to the sick and ing the humanities of noble art, this often made to give way before the irrepresaible rancor and hostility that seems really to belong to the profession of medicine than to any other calling, and that the we'll ill being of the patient was too often but secondary consideration long it gave the opportunity for the operation pro- envenomed jealousy and professional hate. This may seem harsh judgment of the ways and modes by the extract gave from the New York Herald in one of our recent articles, and the expert of all who familiar with such things, will test its truth What the necessary all? Simply this that uot only does latent jealousy cine towards each other, whereby they are held in common bondage to the tyrannical restrictions and citation of those who geek to escape from these obi cations is convincing proof of what we here
 
 homoeopath, all know how sweet and tender and congenial are the sentiments entertained by the out for these newly hedgsd s'Reformers." In the words of the old adage ''You can't make silk purse out of sows esr, so it goes without saying that when you dress up old d-in-thewool allopath in homeopathic brooches and try to pass him of for the genuine article, rent somewhere will be betray him.
 Our next paper will show that the hostility. both allopathic and homeopathic, exists towards Wisonia between the rival factions towards each other.
 10 BE CONTINUED.
 JULIUS IVES, Agent jyl3 d&ws No. 6 Elm Street,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-16
The Good Samaritan Sunday Night

The Good Samaritans had 8 big meeting last evening in the Grand Opera House. In the absence of President AIbee ex-Judge Blydenburgh conducted the meeting. Music was rendered by Thomas orchestra and the Center church choir. Parson IsbelI recited
 and addresses were made by Rev. A. s. Bush, of Topeka Kansas, and Robinson Thomp-
 son. Twenty-three signed the pledge.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-16
The Beautiful Green Melon.

A beautiful thing it WAS, and right green was young MT. Green, who went down to the cellar about midnight and ate nearly half of it. The next day young Mir. Green said he didn't want any breakfast, and he thought he would not go to the store. He wished he hadn't seen that watermelon. By the prompt administration of Perry Davis Pain Killer young MT. Greens internal economy was reduced to 8 state of peace and comfort.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-16
The State ssengerbund.

Tho Arrangements For the EeslIvaI- New Haven Societies.
 Already several prominent members of the German singing societies of this city have gone to Hartford with their families to re. which begins there to-day, among whom are Mir. Weckesser, of the Teutonia Menner Chor, wife and daughter. This afternoon at 8 o'clock general rehearsal will be held at the Opera House in Hartford. The grand contest for prizes takes place this evening at 8 o'clock. Julius Blasius, of Hartford, will direct Besides the singing contest for prizes there will be chorus singing by 300 male voices and orchestra music by thirty pieces. The judges will be Professor Gustave Stoeckel, of Yale college; Joseph MosenthaI, of New York, and Louis Gundlach of Hartford. For to morrow's parade, the line forming at 8:3O a. m, the order of procession will be:
 Platoon of Police.
 Germania Guard Co A, First regiment. c. N. G.
 Hartford Tarnerbund.
 Germania Society of Bridgeport.
 Concordia Society of Waterbury.
 Second Regiment Band.
 New Haven Arion Society.
 Teutonia M@nner chor of New Haven.
 New Haven Schi1lerbund.
 Harugari Liedertafel Society of New Haven
 Frohsinn Society of ThompsonvilIe. Carriages containing lady friends of the societies. A special train will convey the singers and their friends to Union Grove, where an after noon and evenings enjoyment has been ar ranged for in singing, dancing and fancy shooting, the two bands uniting in an instru- mental concert.
 The various societies in this city will leave this morning on the o'clock train, many of the members being accompanied by their families. The Arion society of this city are feeling quite confident that they will bring home the first prize and it would from the present outlook seem to lay between this so. ciety and the Harugari Ledertafel of New Haven, who took the second prize at the State Seneerfest in this city two years ago. The latter make no pretensions to first or second prize this year, but they will do their best, and al- though there are no professionals" in their society they will no doubt make good score so far as points of merit are concerned. The Teutonias and Schillerbund will also leave an excellent record behind them should they not succeed in winning prize.
 The Arions will be accompanied this morn ing by the American band and will escort the SchiIlerbund from their hall in Insurance building to the Green. The Teutonias, head ed by Rosinus' band. will escort the Haru- garis from their hall on Grown street to the Green, and the united societies will then start for the depot, where they will take the train for Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-16
Annotnted super1ntendent.

Stacy B. Opdyke, residing at 27 Kimberly avenue, has been appointed superintendent of the New Haven and Northampton railroad, succeeding Charles A. Goodnow, who leaves to take a position on the West Shore and Buffalo railroad. MT. Opdyke has been in the employ of the New Haven and Northampton road for the past three or four years as civil engineer,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-16

the expression by those who have tried 'Kal- ocrine" for the head and hair is composed of the very incest ingredients It has positively restored hair to bald heads see adv't in another co1umn) keeps the head free from dandrun, keeps the hair soft glossy, it headache and eruptve dis of the scalp, keeps the head and brain clean and clear.
 'Kallocrine" is sold by druggists at 50 cents bot tie. There is nothing that will do in its place.
 je29 eodSw
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-16
OTHER DECISIONS
Drowned in the au1nn1p1ac River

MERIDEN, July 15.-Julius Freir, a gro cer's clerk, aged twenty one years, was drowned to day while bathing in the Quin- nipiac river. His companion, Herman Hine- man, was clutched by Freir in his death struggle and was not rescued until he had been rendered unconscious by being dragged under the water.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-16
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Monday, July 16, 1883.
NRW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DA '

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DA Children's Carriages-S. s. Ms1lett. Closing Out SAle-Wilcox & Co. Closing Out Sale-F. M. Brown & Go. Crosby's Five Minute Cure-At Druggists. For sAle-Restaurant-M. s. Winslow. For Sale AIare-Grand Central Stables. German Corn Remover-At Druggists Great Bargains-John Kerley.
 Great Ret ring Sale-E. Malley. Headquarters For Silks-Proctor, Mcguire x Co Hunts Remsdy-At Druggists. Investment Bonds-Drexel, Morgan Co. Lost-Setter Pup-A. 0 Hohenstein Perry Davis Pain Killer-At Druggists. Photographg-Guyer.
 Pine Tree Tar Cordial-Dr. Wishart. Special Notice-William J. Skinner
 Wanted-Situation-W
 wanted-Situation-20 Pine Street. wanted-Situation-1 Wallace Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-16

 Never the offered must this month
 
  will ahfe time their goods at NOMINAL COST
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-16
Muslin Underwear.

One Let Ladies' Night Gowns. tucked with Ham burg insertion, at 75c each worth $1.25.
 One Lot Ladies' Night-Gowns at SIPS each, reduced from $1.75.
 One Lot Ladies' Hand Made French Chemises at 75o each, worth SIPS.
 One Lot Ladies' Chemisss. tucked with Hamburg insertion and Hamburg edge at soc, cheap at 75c.
 One Lot Ladies' Muslin and Cambric Chemiees with Corded Yokes at soc, cheap at 75c Ladies will find in this department many other garments that shall sell for less than cost of material.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-16
Notions.

One Lot Metal Ball Buttons at Sc dozen, reduced from 33c.
 One Lot Metal Ball Buttons at 10c dozen, reduced from 38 and 45c.
 One Lot Metal Ball Buttons at 15c dozen, reduced from T5c and $1.
 These you will find in all colors and designs.
 One Lot Cretonne Expanding Fans, Chinese and Japanese Fans, all at very low prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-16
A Sensible Man WouId Usa

Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs
 It is curing more cases of Coughs, Colds, Asth- ma, Bronchitis, Group. and all Throat and Lung troubles, than any other medicine The propri- etor has authorized R. Wells&Co., ,314 State St, to refund your moneyif, after taking of bot tie, relief is not obtained. Price 50 cents and $1. Samples free. my14eod1y
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-16
The Verdict in Winnings Case.

After a alengthy, hearing the jury in Middle town in the case of Vining returned 8 yer dict that s'Vining came to his death by blows inflicted by some person or persons to us unknown" and that the particular cause of death were the blows and bruises upon the head
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-16
Gloves and MittS.

One Lot Ladies' Lisle Thread at 19c, 25c and 29c, worth from 25 to 3Sc.
 26 dozen Ladies' Fine L1sle Gloves at SSc, worth 63c One Lot Children's Lise Gloves at 1216c 25c, 29c and 33c worth from 25 to soc. We are offering special bargain in Ladies' Pure @ $1.12K and SIPS. worth from SIPS to Sl15 pair; Strawberry, Shrimp Pink. Amber Cream and Tan. Please examine.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-16

Physicians recommend porous plasters in cases of backache. lame side, stiff muscles, rheumatism and all local pains. Hop Plas- ters are the best made, combining fresh hops with gums. Ready to use, pleasant and pow erful in action. 9 cents at any drug store
 6diWiy1O
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-16
Rut I5 navx nTora

Left us in which to dispose of what re- mains of our stock of quarter of million dollars in general dry and fancy goods-no time to advertise prices. Call early in the day. E.. VALLEY $ co. It will pay you to take walk through E.
 Malley & Co.'s twice daily during this his farewell sale, as lots are hourly brought from
 the jobbing department and before they are l hardly arrayed for sale Saying nothing of | noting them in advertisernent) early purchas- CTS have secured them all
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-16
A Positive Luxurv

Skinny Men s'Wells'. Health Remover restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sex ua no6i1ifv &1
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-16
CIoaks and Suits.

100 Chi1drens Calico Suits, from to years, at 19c., cheap at 25c.
 l5O Children's Bingham Suits, Embroidered, from l to years at 50c reduced from 75c
 One Lot Mohair and Linen Travelling Wraps at $2 $225 g. 50 s. worth from $3 to $5. Ladies wish ing anything in this line should not fail to see these bargains.
 All our White and Colored Lawn Suits reduced to less than the cost of material.
 One Lot Ladies' Goxsamer Rubber waterproofs with Capes S1.75, reduced from S2.5o. These decided bargain.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-16

Durkee's Salad Dressing is the best thing of the kind ever sold. With it superb salad
 of any kind can be made without delay or l trouble. It is also one of the best sauces for | cold meats. iy12 Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-16
ParaSOlS.

Ladies will find all our Parasols marked down to ess tn an cost of manufacture.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-16
Thousands of Dollars

in desirable merchandise are daily leaving the shelves of what shall be but little while longer E. Malley & Co., Advertising prices is useless, as by the time half read them the goods are in the hands of happy buyers.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-16

Much distress and sickness attributed to dyspepsia and chronic diarrhosa is occasioned by humor in the stomach. Hoods Sarsapa- pariIla is the remedy.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-16
Are the Kidneys ssVftaI Organs 1''

Decidedly yes. Without them life is im- possible and they appear to be peculiarly susceptible to severe and fatal Arrangements They are, moreover, exceedingly difficult to treat, and the ailments affecting them are liable to end at any time in Bright Disease In our opinion, formed upon the conclusions of many skilled physicians, Hunts Remedy, the great kidney and liver medicine, is the best ever administered for kidney, bladder, liver and urinary diseases It cures like magic spell. jy16 Stood
 Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial sells like hot cakes, and does all it is recommend ed to do. R. P. Van Horn $ Go. Oruggists) MasonYille Delaware Go. N. Y. iv16 6d1 "
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-16
Supreme Court of Errors.

It Declares No Error in Judge Parks
 Decision to the New Haven Mayor
 nIty.
 On Saturday Clerk IngersoII of the Supe- rior court received the decision of the Su- preme Court eff Errors in regard to the may orally contest between Henry G. Lewis and Frank s. Andrew. They find "no error" in the judgment of Judge Park sustaining the right of Mayor Lewis to hold the position of mayor. The reasons are by the chief justice. OTHER DECISIONS
 Samuel s. Beach vs, David N. Clark; error and new trial ordered. Reasons by Judge Granger. Walter s. Curtiss ct al. vs. Rod erick Atwood; no error, judgment affirmed Reasons by Judge Pardee.