davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-12-21
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WbDlph Saoro.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-12-21

meo at forlanse Gorflarins uper glatz
1orr'en, men ban resner fig pel blanot
oem, Der mener, at tent er beore END Of
brig.
Tll "Jolteblaeet" optaee bette, Iaa
n BET piit life mig imob.
Seres meo N9telie
2ars anuoien.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-12-21

Oeriom Du snifer ct bebasefigt Mffss
rinlsmibbel, iaa brus ct. gatrid
Bills. 7illales bos ale Gpotbetere.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-12-21
6 an0 ipobi 60.

gi bapoe ber ct. Sobu faaet rob.
belt laa mango Stemmer for Silt, buis
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NOT etnDt Barti for Yrobibition bapc
Den lDieite lloiist os Sasen ifal ieire
/ fin 9io, tbi Sub er meo os.
8enoir Griflen.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-12-21
u II 3 II B o n, 12te Sec.
4r. &ebaftpr!

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enten b, taloer os Gepublitanere eller
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meo Ouerifrift "Gt itanlpit Nnsreb" /
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"Jelt-8aabets sGrlis5eo 9uipl, ioet
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brpoe "Jp!" 9aifer ifploislt for &omz
plimenter. Or. YrOfesior.
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uslere eno Yrobibitioniiter. Gan louer
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Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-16
[. !. LONCLEY & CO.'S Great Annual Sale|
 OVERCOATS IFS FAIRLY YINAUGURATED. The Most Superb and Elegant Assortment that We Have
 Ever Shown and the Most Remarkable and Decided Bargains Ever Offered in FINE, HIGH GRADE OVERCOATS FOR MEN AND BOYS.
OVERCOATs FOR MEN AND BOYS.

Several Thousand Mems and Young Mems Overcoats- Eyans, Kersey Montagnacs Chinchas Worsted Beavers Dagonas Meltons Fur Beavers the solid coorsblue black brown pearl and London for $3 $2 $o $28 $2 $22 $2o SIS, SIS, $12, $1o, $75o and $5 satin with lasting with silk facings and nearly all with satin silk sleeve Things They finished with corded edges bound edges double stitched edges edges and with lap strap, welt single stitch and double stitched It is certainly the largest and choicest of Overcoats that C. E. Longey Co., have shown At every price guar better Overcoat all respects than you buy of other clothing firm.
 For Boys and Children offer big line also. We think the best that have shown The of styles patterns shapes coors and fabrics something wonderful
 The prices begin $22 and down $2o $I8 $1o5o $15 $135o SIP, $1o, S. $85o $75o $o5o, $5 $45o $4 $3. 50 and $25o
 capes
 For the than liberal patronage which received when organized Special Overcoat Sale thank To exceed this seasontha of sales and the vol of business transacted a To accomplish this know that offer stock large enough and varied enough supply and please and with prices low enough to satisfy all eSg@ We doing it.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-16
oHRTsTIaN ENDEAVoR UNION.

The TwenGy-EfGhth Monthly Meeting
 Held Last Rven1nE-Omeers Chosen.
 The twenty eighth regular monthly meet ing of the Christian Endeayor union of New Haven occurred last evening in the Calvary Baptist church. President W. R. Downs pre- sided, and the Rev. Mir. Poteat offered pray CT. The following officers were nominated by Mr. Jackson, chairman of the nominating committee, and elected: President James H. Mansfield, of the United church society; secretary, Theodore Blakesley. of the College street society. Vice presidents were chosen from each society of the union. Rev. James L. Hill of Medford, Mass, addressed the union, after which the secretary's and treas urer's reports were read and accepted. Mr. Downs read his valedictory and introduced Mr. Mansfield. the new president.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-16
aHopL1rrRRa, woRK.
Robbery of Various Chapel street M CT
 NhRmHM.

RObbefY or V9E1OuD CM@peA SeF@ek M eK
 chants.
 The many depredations by shopliftsrs and sneak thieves about the city of late are creat- ing quite sensation, and it is evident that gang of black legs is doing the town. Sev- eral Chapel street merchants have been de- frauded. Burgess & Burgess have lost one second hand sealskin sacque, Munson & Carpenter some silk handkerchiefs amount ing in value to $5, Mcintyre & NcGuire a $5 silk umbrella, William Neely & Co. a plush sacque, and F. M. Brown & Co. 6 piece of silk dress goods. At the store of William Neely & Go. seal sacque of the value of $150 was taken from the fur depart ment one week ago Thursday last, the second day of the opening.
 Ne clue as yet is known as to the exact persons who are committing these thefts. ! The accounts given by the several shop- kerpers seem to agree as to the appearance oi | the suspected women. They were middle aged, stylshly dressed, with no wraps or out | CT garments.
 | City Attorney Daley thinks he has clue
 to one of the shoplifters. She is a woman | from Boston whom he arrested three years age foa defrauding furniture houses. She is tai and of distinguished appearance. Her hail | is gray, nearly white in fact, and she wearE ! it combed back from her forehead in roll I @. most excellent talker. On the whole, shs is just the person the average salesman l would delight in selling a bill of goods Storskeepers in general would do well tc keep sharp watch of their customers for [ few days.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-16
The Loares and Rfahes.

At the First Universalist church Sunday Rev. L. H. Squires preached on the Gospel of the ''Loaves and Fishes' from the text John 6, 22: "Ye seek me, not because ys saw the miracles but because ye did eat of the loaves and were filed"
 He said the multitudes followed Jesus be- cause he had fed them. His ministry was one of practical benefits. He began with mems sick, hungry and suffering bodies. He did them good, and faith and praise came afterward. Here is lesson for the church. The world needs gospel of physical salva- tion. Salvation has been too much a theory and speculation, and not enough the practical reality of this present life. We pray for showers of grace to descend upon poor sin- ners for the blood of the lamb to wash their sins away, when if we would start some of them by way of the Turkish bath they would get to heaven a great deal sooner. We ex- hort the people to feed on the "bread of heaven" but the poor man with large family and poor wages and four going up to S10 6 barrel is now concerned about his daily bread here.
 There is little joy in the promise of a heavenly mansion to the poor man who keep the fires going on his hearthstone. All such need the gospel of "loaves and fishes. :" People are pertaining daily through igno- rance. What folly to preach justification by faith to those who are under the condem- nation of foolishness.
 People are perishing through poverty. Sometimes a quarter of dollar is 3 diviner gift and will do more to save man than 8 Bible or prayer meeting. Poor clothes are keeping nultitudes from church, and the silks and satins in church are helping to do it.
 People are pertaining through vice. It is just as divine work for the church to go out in the streets and fight the battles of moral reform at the ballot box as it is to sur round the altar and besiege the throne of grace for salvation.
 Christ's work was of this practical kind He was physician, teacher, friend and serv- ant of the people: not theologian, ritualist, nor even pietist. And the church must come back to this fundamental primitive Christian work. It must become school of instruction for the masses. It must be phil anthrophy to the poor and weak. It must work out moral reforms. It must save men from present ills; make human life more sweet and strong, then will the divine life more surely come; cast out the great evils of society, and the devils of theology will van- ish. Make safe our city streets, and the highways of holiness will appear. Save men from dirt and depravity will not follow. Such ministries of usefulness will clear the way for the coming of the Christ, and the religion which does good in His name will draw the multitudes to Him.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-16
Teanhar,a Aaaoeiatten.

The annual meeting of the Connecticut State Teachers association will be held at Hartford, October IS, 19 and 20. The even ing addresses will be given by Hon. James W. Patterson of New Hampshire and by Colonel Thomas Wentworth Higginson of Boston. Friday morning the association will meet in four sections-the high school, the grammar, the ungraded and the primary. At this time there will be addresses by some of the successful teachers of the State upon topics closely connected with the practical work of the school room. Discussions will follow each paper.
 Friday afternoon addresses will be given by Principal Walter s. Parker of Boston, Prof. Jerome Allen, editor of the School Journal, New York, and Hon. A. s. Draper, superintendent of Schools ;n New York State.
 On Saturday morning there will be ad- dresses by Connecticut teachers and by Thomas L. Ballet, superintendent of schools in Springfield, Mass. More than thirty edu- cators have consented to speak. A great va riety of subjects will be presented and dis cussed. The railroad company will sell tick cts at reduced rates.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-16
naPrrsr CONFERENCE.
The state Convention Meets i'm Hart
 ford To-Day.

The State Convention Meets i'm Hart
 ford To-Day.
 This morning the State Baptist convention meets at the South Baptist church, Hartford, the welcoming address being by the Rev. MT. Wheeler and the response by Prof. Wayland of New Haven. The afternoon addresses, which will discuss the work of the conven- tion, twill be limited to fifteen minutes apiece, being as follows: 1. Rev. Fred Meyer of New Haven, "Work Among the Germans" ?. Rev. J. G. Ditnars of Shelton, "How the Convention Helps the Churches to Help Themselves" 8. Rev. J. R. Gow of Bridge port, "The Possibilities of the Convention" :" 4. Rev. M. G. Coker of Willimantic, ''The Unity of Interest of all the Baptist Churches of the State" The annual sermon will be delivered at p. m. by the Rev. D. Henry Taylor of Norwich.
 Nordell president, will hold its annual ses- sion Wednesday morning. The Rev. Dr. Stidham, the secretary, will read the report of the executive committee, and addresses will be delivered by Dr. M. M. Johnson, the Rev. E. W. Potter, the Rev. G. H. Miner and the Rev. F. B. Tower. Dr. Johnson of Hart ford will represent the Connecticut Literary Institute.
 The Womsn;s Foreign Missionary society meeting occurs Wednesday afternoon. There will be reports from Miss Bond, Tura Assam Miss Schuff, Madras; Miss Rolman, Japan and missionary address by Mrs. J. L. Fl ! well.
 The eighteenth annual meeting of the Bap | tist Social Union of Connecticut will be held ! in Hartfore on Wednesday evening, October \ IF, at the South Baptist church. Business meeting at o'clock will be held in the par Tor of the church for the election of officers and the regular annual business. The SUD- per will be furnished by Habenstsin and \ served at Central hall at p. m. The indi \ cations are that there will be large attend. \ ance and arrangements have been made te make the Social Union meeting pleasant anc E profitable. Dr. Wayland of Philadelphia \ the Rev. O. F. Clifford of Boston, the Hon James G. Patterson of Hartford, the Rev. E M. P0teat of New Haven, and others, vii make addresses. The music will be of an ex cellent order and will be furnished by friend of the Union of Hartford. On the adjourn \ ment of the convention there will be socia
 gathering until the hour for supper. Tn officers of the year are: President, Frank S
 Brown of Hartford; Viee-Presidents, Eben ezer Morgan, Groton, James Spruce, Water
 bury; Secretary and Treasurer, Fred A \ R6ttg. Nav HAVon.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-16
BOYSs WORK
Caused an Accident on the Northaml

Caused an Accident on the NOrthamp-
 ton.
 Boys' work at Mantle Mountain, place between Granby and Simsbury on the line of the Northampton, caused smsshup yes- terday. The brakes of some freight cars which had been side-tracked were loosened and the ears moved onto the main track. En- gineer Watson, in charge of engine 155, due in this city at 9:20 8. m., saw the cars and whistled down brakes, but it was too late The engine crashed into the freight cars and p1oughed through the obstruction. None of the passengers were injured, but the engineer and fireman were slightly injured. All trains were delayed during the day.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-16
AT NEW LONDON.

Now Schooner for a New Haven oyster
 Firm
 The schooner Jeremiah Smith, $50 tons, and named after Jeremiah Smith, the noted oyster dealer of City Point, New Haven, will be launched at New London next Saturday at 10 o'clock She was built for and will be owned by Jeremiah Smith & Sons and will be commanded by Captain L. W. Tryon. She is fine vessel, well built and well equipped.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-16
CItY Court Criminal Side Judge
 Pickett

Breach of the peace-John Reynolds, con- tinuad to October IT; Jeffrey Brennan, cons tinued to October r; John Donlan, fifteen days in jail, drunkenness $3 fine and $8. 61 costs; William J. Coger, judgment suspend ed, drunkenness $5 fine and $7. 06 costs; Pas co Nellie, $2 fine, drunkenness $3 fine and $5.41 costs; Angelic Guido, judgment sus- pended, drunkenness 8 fine and $4. 81 costs; John S. Ferris, $5 fine and $5.O4 costs; Wm J. Kirwin, thirty days in jail, drunkenness $7 fine and $8.70 costs; Edward J. Hol- land, $2 fine and $6.24 costs; Jo- ssph Flannagan, judgment suspended; Furlong $5 fine, g. 69 costs Edward Bailey $7 fine, $2. 69 costs; John Kelly $7 fine, $2 69 costs William Waters $1 fine, $3 37 costs i; Alfred Cote ten days in jail, drunkenness. $5 fine, $6.24 costs; Patrick Doherty $5 fine, $5.25 costs; Timothy Sullivan $5 fine, $5.25 costs.
 Carrying concealed weapons - Terrence Brady, continued to October IF.
 Violating liquor law-Robert Nutley, con- tinusd to October 16.
 Non-support of wife-Joseph Davey, thirty days in jail.
 Resisting oficsr-Michael Balalio $5 fine, drunkenness $3 fine, $4 S1 costs. Theft-John Ferninia $7 fine, $S 24 costs; William Brennan $7 fine, $6.o2 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-16
Oatarrh Curea.

A clergyman after years of suffering from that 1oathsome disease catarrh and vainly trying every known remedy at last found 8 recipe which completely cured and saved him disease sending se1f-addressed stamT
 velope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 39sIoE Con- street, New York city, will receive apeak, free of chsrga, ole tu, the
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-16
DTarr,are AnuIxar..rv.

MT. and Mrs. A. Hebsrger at their resi- dence, No. 45 Lyon street, celebrated last night the ninth anniversary of their mar riage. Many elegant and costly presents were given to the happy couple. The pa- rents, relatives and friends of the couple were present and a very sociable time was enjoyed, after which all sat down te an ele- gantly filled table, to which full justice was dona a4
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-16
FairnoId CounIy Clerrynaen

A meeting of the Fairfield County Clerical association was held in Christ church, Bridge port, yesterday. Many clergymen were pres- ent. They voted to hold the next meeting at Archdeacen Tattock's church in Stamford during Advent. In the evening grand mis- sionary meeting was held in Christ church at 7:S0, addressed by Rev. William s. Lang- ford, D. D., general secretary of the board ford, DID,, rector of St. Georges church, New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-16
0ne Fact

Is worth a column of rhetoric, said an Amer ican statesman. It is fact, established by the testimony of thousands of people, that Hoods Sarsaparilla does cure serofuls, salt zheum and other diseases or affections arising from impure state or low condition of the rod. It also overcomes that tired feeling,
 Rtes good appetite and gives strength to
 ,agt of the system. Try 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-16
overnmenr bonds were dull and steady. with

Okieaeo Grain and Provision Market.
 The following shows ths closing quotations at P a. in 'n,caeo, as compared with the same on the two previous daya:
 losing cuotasions regular Board, Reported over private wires to BuNNE1L & SCRANTON, bankers and brokers, l0S Orange street. New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-16
Genernl stare NeWs.
VERY ILL.

VERY ILL.
 Frank Thompson of Benjamin street, Meri- den, was much worse Sunday and his death was hourly expected. Yesterday he was easier.
 DIED IN CHESHIRE.
 The mother of John McCabe, the we'll known clerk at the Rogers block market, terday morning.
 CHURCH DEDICATED. The new St. Edwards Roman Catholic church at Stafford Springs was dedicated on Sunday. The Rev. Father De Bruycker was among the priests present.
 THE UNRULY CRICKET. In Danbury church one evening recently a cricket made such disturbance that the minister stopped preaching long enough to find his rival, which was in bunch of gol- den rod and purple asters on the pulpit.
 ANOTHER ADDITION TO THE TOWN FARM.
 The Seiectmen have purchased of Miss Margaret Goodwin of Windsor avenue the tract of land known as the Brickle Swamp lot, and about which considerable talk has been made in the last year or more. It is for an addition to the town farm.
 ABRIsToL TEACHER.
 A teacher in Bristol, recently forbidden by the school officials to punish pupils by put- ting sticks an inch or two long between their jaws and tying their hands between them, is said to have since then punished the unruly by sealing their mouths with court plaster, occasionally seasoned with cayenne pepper.
 TWO HEARTS THAT BEAT AS ONE.
 A young man from Bristol, Conn, and g young girl of nineteen, who ran away from her home in Richmond, Va., met by agree ment at Ansonia Thursday and proceeded to Waterbury to get married. The couple had never met before, but had been correspondA | kI1 Ial photographs.
 Meriden friends of I. D. Drew, the wel1- known coal and wood merchant, have receiv- ed invitations to his wedding to Miss Lizzie W. Leonard, niece of B. W. Leonard of Bridgeport, Conn. The ceremony will take place on Thursday, October 30, at the resi- denee of MT. Leonard on Johns street in Bridgeport.
 ANOTHER BOA KILLED BY PISTOL. In Glastonbury Oscar, the ssven-year-old son of Peter Olsen, employed by the James B. Williams Company, while playing with an old revolver about noon last Thursday, shot himself in the abdomen by the explosion of cartridge which he was attempting to insert in the firing chamber of the weapon. The wound caused his death on Friday. Rs THE FATHER sYNNoTT ESTATE.
 The settlement of the litigation over the large estate or Father Thomas J. Synnott, for 30 years rector of a Catholic church in BridQeport, ends famous case in the legal annals of Connecticut. Father Synnott, by means of shrewd real estate purchases, was worth $25O. .000 when he died. A good many of the deeds to his property were not proper ly recorded, and when he died, leaving all his property to nephew, the will was con- tested. The case has just been compromised. John Synnott, the nephew, agrees to accept SfO0, 900, in return for which he gives mp all his claims. The remaining $500 goes to various heirs and relatives. It is said thst the persons who will share in the estate num- Der over A8.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-16

In the Probate court yesterday Meyer Kahn was appointed trustee of the insolvent estate of Edward Tobey. David Strouse appeared for Kahn and Messrs. Wright and Asher rep resented the creditors.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-16
Ried fn Ofncfnnatf.

Deacon Henry G. Whitford, long resident of Mansfield, was found dead in bed on the 9th inst. at the residence of his brOther-in- law, John Topltf of Cincinnati, where he was visiting. He was for forty years a mem- Der of the Wilmington Baptist church and for twenty years a deacon. He represented the town in the legislature in 1854.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-16

The lecture course of the Social Union of last Wednesday evening with Frank Boards "Chalk Talk" The second entertainment is tonight, when the gifted and eloquent Mary A. Livemore will lecture. Subject, "A Draan of To-morrov