davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15
Trinity nE. M. church.

Sermon by a Former New Haven Pastor
 - AStrOmg Plea Againgt Tnflaelftys -~----
 The pulpit of Trinity M. E. church was
 occupied yesterday by the Rev. George P.
 Mains of the Waterbury IT. B. church, in
 exchange with Rev. Dr. GoodssI. In apre-
 Jude the speaker said he was indeed gratified to aDls Co spsah to Q part at least of his old parishioners who worshiped with him in
 the Chapel Street M. E church about seven years ago, whan he was their pastor, and he
 rs30aesd with them that God had 70 prosper
 a their efforts thai this beautiful house of
 mornink was Che 24fh and s25th verses of the 8Eh chapter Of Romans: For ws ere saved by hope: but hope that Is seen is not hope; for what man seeth, why doth he yet hope fors But if we hope for that We see not, then do wea with patience wait for fl. 2.
 This chapter, said the speaker, has hes Christians faith, the transfer of soul from the prison house of doubt. The apostle tells
 us wesaFe saxed; being adopted into his fami- ly, saved by hope. The men who have taken the. most advanced thought in the world are the men who have believed more than they could see. Columbus believed in the exist ence of this continentI Cyrus w. Field, had faith in the, transmitting of the electrical current and, uniting the nations with the cable and a host of others could be named who have shown to the world their faith in
 things unseen The Christian life enlarges our views, expands our judgment. That man whose conception of life is simply to en- Ejoy himself cannot be expected to be hero. There is nothing man can take into his con ceptien more grand than the theme of im- mortality. -f,.-s.1 5
 Infdelity is in our land, seeking to over throw our holy religion, but what does It of fer in its place What does it fortify for the Ohristian P Absolutely nothing. There is no foundation for their belief, nothing that can3sustain the soul But to the Christian
 there is Q glorious future which is an inspiEa- tion to him in his work. Does trouble come he can say with the psalmist, The Lord is refuge in every time of trouble. z Does afaiction oyertahe him, then he can say with Paul, ssWhy these afaictions are not worthy to De compared with the glory that shall be revealed in us." .zl s-s se15 zsra.a
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15

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Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15
Hay Fever.

From Colonel c. Fl. Mackey, 33d Iowa h. fantry: tsTo persons afflicted with Catarrh, would state that have derived more benefit from Ely's Cream Balm than anything else I have ever tried. have now been using it for three months and am experiencing no trouble from Catarrh whatever. have been 8 sufferer for twenty years. o. H. MAoKEY, Sigourney, Feb. g. 1882"
 | have always used Ely's Cream Balm for Hay Fever. and experienced great relief. I most earnestly recommend it as the best of all the many remedies have tried. T. R. JENKs, Grand Rapids, Mich. Price 50 cents.
 S28 eod&w2W ss t.=
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15

Mir. s. Sanford MaIlett, of this city, and Miss Carris I. Ketchum, of Auburn, N. Y., were married in Auburn October 10th, Rev. o. E. Smith, formerly pastor of Calvary Baptist church! of this city, officiating.
 Miss Sarah Lord. daughter of Samuel H. Lord, of Saybrook, and Judge Albert Hotch- kiss, of Binghamton, N. Y., were married in Saybrook Congregational church October 10th, Rev. MT. Sexton officiating A fine wedding reception was held. saE ,EE .t
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15

Flannel suitings in the best shades for 121c. yard, regular 25c. goods. An elegant line of plaid dress goods at 25c., very attractive styles. Another line of plaids, good useful stuff, only Sc. Full assortment of American cashmeres, Monies, Armures and Dice goods, 124c. Combination dress goods in pretty broche effects, only 25c. Double width cashmeres 25c Birds eye check combine tions 25c. Arc en-cisl Ottomans, very ele- gant changing color goods, for 25c., great bargain. Good styles in cambrics. Gle.
 T N AnAM < No
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15
Fortv Houra, T1eYotion.

A forty hours devotion was begun at St. Patrick's church yesterday. Several priests assisted the regular force in the services, which were of highly interesting character. At the 1O:30 B. m. mass the children's socie- ties paraded, the girls dressed in white. The church was specially dressed for the occasion. Last evening extra priests were engaged at heiconfessiOnal. This is the season for plenary indulgences. Extra services were also held yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15
Sacred Concert.

The Teutonia Maenner chor gave sacred Robert Weiss direction. The programme.
 which Was a4 very elaborate one, was well rendered Rosinus' orchestra furnished the music The committee having the concert in charge were Herman Rogssgy, ". A. Scharf, Theodore Knipping, Henry Hopper, Joseph r. Kreizer, Anton Snultz, John Mach eleidt, August Heninger and J. ". Augur.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15
Novel Idea.

A one-arnned soldier named Valentine made q singular attempt at suicide Saturday.
 He secured towel around 8 bar in the head board of his bed and knotted it around his throat He then tarned over in bed in such away as to stop his breathing He was sui fering from an attack of delirium tren1ens and the nurse in the room saw his convniaive movements and released him from the moose.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15
T95g sew 8@en 19Ilg alImang sauual md Gmder.
1,,aHaas. andExs.

Since last October have suffered from ac- ute inflammation in my nose and head oftsn in the niQht having to get up and in- hale salt and water for raIief. Ny eye has been twice. for week at 8 time, so could not see. I have used no end of remedies, also employed . doctor, who said 1t was i'm pure blood-but I got no help. I used Hy's Cream Balm on the srecommendat1on oL friend. ' was faithiess. but in af few days Was cured. Ny nose now, and also my eye,are well. It is wonderful how quick it helped me. Mrs. GeoEgie S. Judsen, Hartford, = It is not liquid or snuff and is easily ap- f'- oct. F, ,eod&w2w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15

Some sly old fellows have habit of keep ing their brandy bottle under lock and key, where nobody but themselves can get at 1t. They think nobody knows how often they go to it, but Iam nose sometimes tells the tale louden than words can speak it. The "bottle in the closet" if it contains brandy, is very mischievious. But ''bottle in the cIosst', full of Perry Davis Pain Killer is just what no family can afford to be without. oel5 3keod1tw~~
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15
Grand ArmY Fair.

This evening the Grand Army fair and fes- tival begins at the Grand Opera House The special features of the fair are the music,
 dancing, voting and dramatic entertain ments Each military organization has night devoted to it. The music will be furnished bv Thomas full orchestra . .eag ss s.s1
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15
GsIden Rnle.

The Golden Rule Debating society held their annual meeting Saturday and elected the following. officers for the ensuing year:J ohn Shaugbnessy. president; Robert B. Mcdonald, vice president; Thomas B. Cannon, sscreta. ry, and Daniel J. Crowley, treasurer; board of directors, John W. Gorden, James F. Guncheon, Thomas J. .McQueeney, P.J. Whel- tend giving grand fair and festival at the Atheneum on Friday, Saturday and Monday evenings October 26, 27 and go.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15
Interesftna TrotttnR.

The New Haven Driving association will hold three days meeting at Hamilton Park this week, beginning Tuesday. The best horses in this section are entered. $2, 900 will be given in premiums There will be the best trotting seen in New Haven for long time.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15
Delegates to Convent1ons.

At primary of the Third ward Republi- cans on Saturday evening, held at the store corner of Ward street and Congress avenue, the following delegates were elected:
 County Convention-George R. Bill, David R. Adams. ...-. .. ..-..
 Representative Conventional. c. Winans, George L.. Hyde.
 Republican delegates from the Thirteenth ward are as follows:
 County-E. M. Hotchkiss, 0. A. Burgess. Representatives-A.Z z. Downs, D. c. Nun son.
 The Fourteenth ward delegates are as fol- lows:
 County-Francis H. Farren, J. P. Bradley. Representatives-C A. Bray, Isaac
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15
nfechnmFcaI Dtawtmg.

"An apprentice'' inquiries with 2 good deal of reason why the Board of Education cannot establish a night school for apprentices, where they can be taught mechanical draw ing, and asks if Professor Bail or some other efficient teacher cannot be induced to give instruction in this branch of study 30 impor- tant to large class of young mechanics in the city. N.as t.1-s--.- 2. sr., .l...E
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15
EdwarIla sfreet School.

The heating apparatus at the Edwards street public school is..now in order and for the last two school days all the rooms were in one and sessoins held as usual On the previous days of the week each room had a half day session, the scholars meeting in the warm rooms .-. .s
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15
Social Affair.

A pleasant gathering took place at the resi- dence of Miss Jennie Lauber last evening. Refreshments and dancing were enjoyed, music by the K. O. J. orchestra. Among those present were Mir. Meyer Schwed, MT. B. Newman, MT. P. Harris, also Misses Fl. Nadler, A. Kern and E. Lambert.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15
1o11rnaIarr0 U0lfr1er.
NEW HAVEN. CONN. :
NEW INVERTEBRATES FO-DAY '

NEW ADVERzISBME2N1 t1'Gt-OA Y. AIburns-1 Ak Turthfopls. ,zs9 Tastoe s15 BIMnkstB-J. N. Adam 6 Co. H4ga @
 Bells O ShMndon-0Arllis Opera Housa' - Colored StIkg-J. N. Adam 6 Go. Cheap DreaS Goodg-J. N. Adam 6 Go. Crosbys Five Minute CuTe-As Dxuggists.
 Curiosities of Advertsing-J. N. AdAm Co. Dress Oambr1cs-J, N. Adam Go. DE. Bulls Cough gyrup-At DrHggigtss
 Escur1A1 LAce1-J. N. Adam 6 co. 1s 4at- FIour-John Kerley. fzgza erssg- t-1E 11 1ls- es For Rent-Tenement-KD D. For 6ale-CarEtage--Harry Leigh.
 For Sale-Barroom-P. ts 2 H ~a
 Grand Fall 0pening-F" IT. Brown Co. s--,s- Gloves-J. N. Adam & Co' Meeting-BoArd of Aldermen.
 New Haven Driving ociAtioH-Hnmilto0 Park. New LaceB-J. N. Adam Go, ze. s=sal-f Notice of Funera1-Adnoiral Foote Post. Perry Davis' Pain Ki1ler-At Druggfses'.
 PinaRore-NeW American Theatre. s+.- F-5s..s a.- Potatoes-Hsrry Leigh. Rubber Goods-F. O. Futile. ~ Real Laces-J. N. Adam & Co., ts} Samson Mine-Bunnen Scranton. F. -lz. sz Seal Plushes-J. N. Adam Co. Vegts-J. N Adam Co. -+% t' -'-i--' -- Wanted-Board-F. s. ay +- WAnted-0irl-2SA Asylum Street. s.. +4z wanted-Girl-3BC College Street. Wanted-PArtner-286 State Street. -- -s t1 ..- Wanted-SttuatiOn-S3K Orange Street. --sa- Wanted-SituAtion-664C Congreag Avenue. Wanted -SttuAtIon-298 Portsea Street.
 WRnted-S -Situntion-S8L Lafayette Place ' - Wanted--SituAtion-S1 Rose Street. t- Wedding Presents-S. 6iIverthAu 6 Son. s-.s.- . Wood Baakets-R B. Bradley Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15
naafh orhIra. sanlIlel Rfer.

Mrs. Samuel Wier, ,relict of the late ex- City Sheriff Wier, died at her residence, No. 722 State street, Saturday evening about nine o'clock. She was advanced in age and her death was not unexpected Her husband, who died few years ago was the immediate predecessor of City Sheriff Hollis. azF csA.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS Ros TO-pAx.

WAR DEPAnx1GENT, !
 OFFIoR OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL sERvJGE,S
 WAsRnaToE, D. o.. Oct. T6-1 \. TG For the New England States clearing weather, northwest winds Eising barometer and stationary or lower temperature. sE}aEr Ft & For the Middle States much cooler fair weather, northwest winds and rising barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15
Funeral of warren sturxIss,

At a meeting of Admiral Foots post on Saturday evening appropriate action was taken regarding the death of their lats com- rade, Warren Sturgiss. It was voted to attend the funeral in body and the post will assemble at headquarters at noon to day for that purpose.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15

'a Have been troubled with rheumatism, heart disease and h severe cold. which settled on my lungs. After my physician said could not recover used Dr. Wishartss Pine Tree Tar Cordial m It has done me more good in less time than any other medicine ever used. s. E. Davis, Davis, Indiana county, Pa. oct15, 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15
The RafIroads,

Commencing to day number of time table changes on the New York railroad go into effect. The APO p. n. express out of this city will stop at various stations earlier than before, commencing with Bridgeport; as also will the milk train leaving here at 7:45. Also the present sos p. m. express train from New Haven, now due to arrive in New York at 1O:20 P. m., will leave New Haven at S:57 p. m-, stopping at Milford, 9:12; Bridgeport, 9:26; Fairfield, 9:36; Southport, 9:39; West port, 9:4S; South Norwalk, .9:56; Stamford, 1O:11; due in New York, 11:1O D. m,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15

The voting for popular men was continued at Turn Hall last evening with the following result For the cane-F. Sucher s7, L. Ebei 100, G. Warder 175, E. Dahlmeyer 1O4, F. Mening 8, L. Weckesser 12, M. Dieter 4, J. Freysinger 223. For the ink stand and gold pen-W. Dahlmeyer 22e Ps Baehr 31, W. Rebmann 19, w. Mancher 165, M. Ruth ar II q Hernich 16 vsrr s-'F 4z-fs-Hse.s.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15

Why do you suffer with backache, pain in the chest, rheumatism, or lameness anywhere when Hop Plaster will surely give you re- lief? Druggists sell thenn 25 cents. sss5 s
 6d1woct9
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15

A few drops only necessary to eradicate the worst cases Of earache, toothaches head ache or neuralgia Crcsby's 5 minute cure. hk druonistB' seS s@ @ oc15 3teod&w. s
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15
VI A DIsplaY oF JeweIrY.

'tAlvin Joslin" made g display of his jew- elry in silverthau'ss store on Chapel street last Saturday. There was said to be $780, 900 worth of diamonds and a gold watch worth over S7.oo0. The diamonds were worn by different members of the Joslin
 troupe at the New Haven opsra Hounss on Saturday evening. i99aa9 Sat .re25e1 ts
 Press Eldridge, of the American Theaeer, not to .be outdone made display of his wealth in Fl. B. Armstrong 6 Co.'s window. Press estimated the value of his treasures st $1S,O0O, 900; yet he says if he should get hard mp hewould deduct the surplus millions and take eighteen dollars for the lot ea
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15
aaveil hv apat.

A cat probably saved the lives of captain |. of canal boat, his wifea and four small children at this port recently, The canal boat was from Baltimore with {, ,0o0 bushels of oyster shells on board. The heavy load was in the night. All the family were on board asleep and were ro1sed from aIumbeE by the frantic cries Of the cat which was swimming for life in six feet of water. The boat sank five minutes later in deep water, the people on board barely escaping with their lives and Q handful of clothing. leaving Kind people on shore opened their doors tb ths homeless and forlorn party. The boat lay at Fair Haven dock. The cat wasy either drowned or got to shore and de- camped.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15

&M rz as- New Leees. ,s .s.. Eleeant nsw Oriental and Pompadoux faces irs n1atched sets--very handsome goods
 J. N. ADA1T E Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15
Police Noses.

2 Last evening as 1o:3o o'clock Anna Hen-
 son (oolored1, of 6s Eaton street., entered Inc police ofacs accompanied by her husband, Lemuel Henson, and the woman entered complaint against Albert Frazier, a former
 special constable, that hs. @Frazisr) had at- tempted to commit rape upon her.g She said she did not make any outcry, as she did not
 know at tho time that her husband was at home, although subsequently, this fact was made apparent. She said she was preparing to 20 to church and On coming down stairs Frazier forced her back and committed the outrage complained of An officer was sent to hunt up Frazisr and he was arrested. The charge will be ventilated in the City court
 this morning. - Eass --sl sa z2ss14
 was brought to the police office early last evening in a beastIy state of intoxication and was too drunk to give his name. After hsl got sobsred up he gave his name as Joseph McCaherY, but wouId not tell where be got his liquor. It is to Dc hoped that the facts viii come out in ths City court and that ths1 party who sold the boy the liquor will be- prosecuted to the fun extent of the law and that his lioenss will be taken from him h
 ? e. -.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15
1h1lrch Notes


 lettings from the Services Yesterday.
 Rev. Mr. Lines. of St. Paurs church. in his. yesterday mornings discourse, spoke strongly of the success of Christian efoTt h appealing to and maturing the latent inclination to ap-- preciate goodness which exists in the breasts of men, even those long in vicious courses a Rev Dr. Hoxey; of Fair Haxens prsaehed. at the Third Congregational church in the forenoon. The pastor, Rev pr, Dennen, occupied the pulpit in the afternoons deliver ing sermon on E The Relation of OhEisr tianity to Civilization. D a xsssT Aga .s Rev. Mr.sFord, of the George streetsM M E. church, preached at the Et.zJohn street church yssterday morning in exchange with sGS Rev. Dr. Spencer preached as usual an ex- celleat discourse at Christ church yesterday forenoon. The Sunday evening choral and prayer services at this church gre well at tended. An address by the rector accompa- nies the service.
 Rev. Vim. Buck, at the First M. E. church, has begun d series of valuable sermons to young men on Sunday evenings. Last even ing's subject was 'fChoice of Occupation or, What Shall | Do?n There was a good asten- dance. Another topic in,this course is Whom Shall Marry?n-R subject of so much inter est to young ladies and gentlemen that there will doubtless be an exceedingly large com gregation. st 3 6ss 1zazsaaoa ara
 Rev. Dr. Barbour, of Yale, at the College chapel yesterday, spoke of the meeting of the American board at Detroit, from which he had just returned, and of the: work of the board, mentioning, among other facts, that one missionary, Dr. Coan, ia the Sandwich Islands, had been the means of adding 12, 900 converts to the church, also mentioning g notable work accomplished by missionary
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15
Observe the Width.

A very fine all wool Foule, 48 inches wide in the best shades, for soc, to be found al that price only in our store.
 .r J. N ADAM & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15
mysterious Case.

Strange Dasmppearance of Two Young
 men at One of che POlynes1an Islands.
 A sea island mystery in which many Fair Haven people will be interested, the parties being well known to them, is now being in- quired into by the government. The bark Spartan left New York for Honolulu last March. On board were Herbert Q. Orosss- ley, the sOno of the captain, and William {. ,Hibben, both young men. When the, boat arrived of the shore of ARincond, one of the, PoIynesian Islands, the two young naen we're sent with two of the crew to examine the is- land. They took along proVisions enough, to last several days. The boat was seen to- approach the island and to get within a. short distance of it. After that nothing was seen of 1t by the men on the Spartan. Night came on, and although the ships signal had been set for the boat to return, no signs of itwere seen. All night the ship kept sailing back and forth as near the island as the caps tain dared go and torchlights were kept flaming at short intervals. In the morning the Spartan put into the port of KRelings5 FormOsa, for assistance The captain was
 told that the natives on the island were friendly and that he need not fear for his son's safety. Boats were sent out. but thea surf was too rough to admit of their going very close to the rocky shore. The natives met them in the surf and told them they had seen nothing of the boat
 or its occupantg. Later Q Chinese gunboat visited the islands and a thorough search was made but no clues found of the missing, Strong hopes are entertained that they have been picked up by some passing vessel It has been thought that the boat was wrecked on the rocks and the men drowned. PreRi- dent Arthur has promised the governments assistance in the search for the missing.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15
Cheap Dress Goods.

s J. N. Adam & Co. are selling full regular made vest for ladies at $1. It is not often that such thing can be got at that price.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15
Real Estate TransfersI

the Town Clerks office are as follows: Ma tilda and Andrew Fl. Fox to Michael and Bessie c. Donovan, 100 feet on Poplar street Edward A. Thomson to Gus A. Moeller, twenty-two feet on Edgar street i; Edward A. Chatfield to H. ". Chatfeld,
 Ewenty-four feet on Howe street Charles Fl. Webb to Arthur M Wheeler, sixty-ssven feet on Prospect street; Moses Thomas to William E. Beebe. fifty feet on Howard ave-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15

9 nIateiasss CIoakInzs.7 9g& Very elegant goods at low prices. ..s.e
 ssss J. N. ADAM & Co.,.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15
LocnIOnerntic Tnlanf
The cast of Fatinitza has been announced bv Manager Ulmer. It is as follows: 4.
Conneetieut PeopIe in Florltla.

Mir. H. c. Atwater, formerly of New Haven and for the pastsix years resident of Waldo, Florida, about 50 miles from Fernandina, is well located and has thrifty orange planta- tion, raising also other fruits. He has be- come we'll established in Florida, and thinks to make that State his permanent home. Some New Haven friends, among them MT. Geo. w. Farnham, janitor of the East Divin- ity hall, Yale Theological seminary. and wife paid him and Mrs A. 8 visit while on 8 Florida trip in August last. and Mir. Farnhana was taken by MT. Atwater to see g famous orange tree in that region. said to be the old est in Florida, which is 60 years old and has borne about 12, 900 oranges annually for some time, though now little injured by 8
 fire which swept over the grass land and brush in recent dry season. -Al
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15
Art1mna7 Fafr ana Fes1Iyassl. .e-4

AWtumnhI Fa1f and Fest1V0I. 2 " s9 There will be fair and festival at Masonic hall, Webster street, from October 15 to 24 inclusive There will be addresses, tableaux, concerts, debate. voting for the most pop ular gentleman and other advertisements. Refreshments will be served. d.-ss.---....-. E--..
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15
CurIOsttIes ofAdvertising.

A competitor advertised last week that 'to inaugurate'' something or another and to show his appreciation of, the livery liberal patronage" received. he would sell goods ssat lower prices than any store in New Haven, ' and he proceeded to give examples. Among these was WiIliamsville cotton at ten cents, called special bargain. Now, we have been selling that very good make of cotton for the last month or more at 1Oc and not calling it a special bargain either. Lately, finding we could buy it for less, we put the price at 1-2 cents and still said nothing about it.. A deal CT who advertises his 'fentire stock at lower prices than, any store in New Haven't must have poor opinion of the in- telligence of New Haven peorle. We sup pose the other Especial bargains" were of the same kind as the WilIiamsville. Anyway it would be interesting if some customer would compare, for instance, the Sc cam brics with ours at 64c, Or the 200 cretonnes with ours at 18c, or the 4c prints with ours at 31c,or, in short, any of these Especial bar gains' with the goods we are selling every day at the same ar less prices. We might not be cheapest iu every instance, that we can't be sure of, but we are not afraid of the comparison and would like some customers to try.
 ke B HO