Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-22
Returns to First Principles.

o. A4 LoOmts Again Steps into the Are na-Hs is Welcomed by HIs Many Friends
 Who has not heard of Loomis' Temple of Music Not man, woman or child in the State, and hundreds outside of the State have sung his praises and all have commended his excellent musical instruments and fair deal . ing. Mir. Loomis has built up business sec- ond to none in his line in this grand old con- monwealth. Hardly a house in any city, town. hamlet or village in ths State but what one or more families have their hearts glad densd by the sweet toned piano or organ from Loomfs' immense central establishment in this city ors one of the many branches that he has located in various parts of the State. The name and fame of the Chickering pianos, which Mir. Loomis has sold for so many years, is world wide. They are found in the homes of the people in every civilized nation of the globe and the thousands of encomiums showered upon them attsst their superiority. Again these superb instruments have invariably borne of the palm wherever they have come in com petition with those of other makers. The great points in the Chickering new parlor grand are it's smallness of size and low price, combined with all the distinguishing qualities of the larger or 'tconcert grand" Again the splendid parlor organ which MT Loomis ex- hibits from all the best makers in the coun- try has always secured to him large share Of the organ trade. This feature of his busi- ness will not be lost sight of in the true in regard to all the new music, which is placed upon his shelves immediately on it's publication. In word musical instruments of every kind and musical merchandise of every description can always be found at Loomis' grea! musical emporium. Don't for get to call at Loomis Temple of Music, cor ner of Orange and Center streets.
 Church of the Messiah.
 At the Church of the Messiah yesterday morning, Rev. F. M. Houahton, of Middle town, the brother of Rev. Nj. H. Houghton, the pastor, preached an excellent sermon on 'The True Spirit of Forgiveness. In the evening Rev. M. H. Houghton repeatad by special request of many of his friends ser- mon delivered by him on Sunday morning, October 14th. The theme of his discourse was 1.-The Friendships of Religion" The text was taken from St. John, 18th chapter and part of the 24th verse, IA new con- mandment give unto you, that ye love one another" Mir. HouRhton gave an interest ing description of the condition and manner of living of the early Christians, and showed how later when Christianity became popular it's true spirit and mission became obGcured by the greed of men and factions who fought for place and power. Also of the terrible crimes that were con- mitted and the tortures that were inflicted in the name of Christianity. 4 vivid picture WAS drawn of the inquisition and it's awful work. The speaker deplored the want of love and sympathy which should predomi- nate in all the churches when the true teach ings of the master should ba exemplifed and exhorted his hearers to cultivate a spirit of love and charity for all and by so doing en- noble their own lives and benefit humanity. The audience was large one and the ear nest words of the speaker were listened to with deep attention.
 Yale News.
 The fall athletic games, which were to bs held on Saturday, had to be, on account of the weather, postponed until Wednesday at the same time and place. -.~
 Yale will play no football games with Am herst this year, as the latter has organized no eleven.
 The Pot-Pourri will be issued November 10th. The Banner has we'll gone over the ground and has left little room for another publication of the kind, but the former will contain many new cuts and by reason of it's later time of issue will be able to present more matter and to obtain absolute correct ness.
 Thirteen hundred books were added to the Linonian and Brothers library last year. About eight thousand were added to the main college library.
 Fifteen men, including three veterans, are training for the University crew. Four sub stitutes will train and board with the crew throughout the year. The second eight will probably arrange race with Columbia and possibly with other colleges.
 In Hoboken Saturday Harvard defeated Stevens Institute at football by a score of two goals and one touchdown to two touch downs Princeton will play the latter team on Wednesday.
 At the Polo grounds in New Yo rk on Sat urday the contest of lacrosse teams for the Oslrich cup will take place. The following teams will compete: Yale, Harvard, Prince ton, University of New York, New York city, and Baltimore.
 The race between the Hyac and the Yale for the challenge cup of the Yacht club was won by the former last Saturday. The New York and Princeton teams will play game of lacrosse on Staten Island Wednesday,
 Rutgers was defeated by Wesleyan on Sat urday by score of four goals and six touchdoWnS to two Safekies