davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15
JUDGE A. L. MORRISON
 Of New York, HON. JOHN A. TlBBlTS
 Of New London, WILL ADDRESS THE Anti-Free Trade League AT THE HYPERION THEATER Tuesday Evening, Oct. I6.
 ALL ARE INVITED TO ATTEND. The Young Mems Republican Glee Club and 1he Col. Ored Quartette WILL SING.
A RINGING SPEECH.
WILL SING.

Ex.Congressman William ID. ROulke
 of Indiana Speaks at she Atheneum
 -R Wales Lines Present.
 The Young Republicans had an enthusias tic time Saturday night at the Atheneum.
 The club met at headquarters and marched in the rain, headed by 8 spirghtly drum corps, to the New Haven House where exCongress- man William D. Foulke of Indiana, the speaker of the evening, was stopping. H. Wales Lines, the Republican candidate for Congressman, had come down to attend the meeting, and he was also guest at the New Haven House. The club escorted the speak CT and MT. Lines to the Atheneum by march ing on the sidewalk, headed by their drum corps, while the honorable gentlemen rode in hack. The young men burned red lights all along the line of route.
 The Atheneum was filled despite the rainy night.
 MT. A. Fl. Kellam, secretary of the Repub" lican league, made few remarks and then introduced MT. Foulke. He was loudly ap- plauded. So entertaining speaker is MT. Foulke that he held the close attention of his audience for two hours. His remarks about the Democratic party were caustio in the ex- treme. He started in by exploding the whole
  is tax.
 He was not so modest in reference to Presi- dent Cleveland as most speakers are and he did not appear to be afraid of telling the truth about him. He said the Presidents civil service platform was an out an out hum- bug, that there had been wholesale dis. charge of Republicans for no cause at all ex- cept that more Democratic voters were want ed in office. The South, he said, was behind Cleveland in nearly all that he did and the affairs of the government were being admin istered for the benefit of that section. The cabinet officers have not done the duties of their office properly. He stated that Secre- tary Bayard was guilty of subservience to Russia anG England.
 The speaker severely criticised the Presi- dent personally and said that he was no man to be President He compared the two can- didates for President, and said that every honest man, every one who wanted wages higher and not lowered, and who wanted homes built up as werkingmen progressd, as they had been under the grand Republican idea of protection, should vote for Harrison. No Grand Army man, either, should vote for Cleveland, as he had proven himself the en- emy of the soldiers.
 He stated that the State of Indiana was not doubtful State, but would be found on the side of Protection by 15 900 majority. After MT. Foulke's address, H. Wales Lines spoke. He said he came to New Haven to extend his acquaintanceship and not to make political speech. He paid 8
 tribute to MT. Foulke by saying that if there like him, that Connecticut would roll up 6 majority of at least 5000 for Harrison.
 MT. Foulke's speech was enthusiastically commented upon by the audience ss one of rare interest, spirited, bright, treRchant and aggressive.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15
The Local NHilitiameR and ahe Brigade
 RtMe Tournament.

Five teams from the Second regiment and three from the city battalion will participate in the brigade rife tournament St Hartford on Wednesday next. The local teams will be from the Sarsfeld Guard, the Blues and Light Guard; Company K of Wallingford and Company A of Waterbury are also entered. The Wallingford team is by many considered the most likely to win, having been instruct ed by Captain LaBarnes, who contests the brigade championship with Lieutenant Walk CT of the Light Guard. Lieutenant Walkers team is one trained by him and fine one. The Sars6elds also have capital team, i'm cluding such shots as Lieutenant Creed and Sergeant Daley. One of the features of the match will be the contest between Lieuten. ant Walker and Captain LaBarnes to settle the long contested question as to who is rightfully entitled to call himself the brigade ohampion
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15
ArENNIs TOURNAMENT.

Club to Hold Q Club Tournament.
 Commencing to-day at half-past two on the grounds of the club on Whitney avenue, 8 series of lawn tennis events will take place. The series will be opened this afternoon with 9entlemen's handicap singles; ladies' singles and doubles on Tuesday, and mixed doubles on Thursday. Entries will be made to the secretary, MT. G. F. Beach at any time before the beginning of each event, which will be at half past two each afternoon. A good deal of interest and large number of entrie sare expected
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15

At the Church of the Messiah tomorrow evening the pleasing play 'Tlledge" will be presented for the benefit of the Young Peo- ple's Society. During the evening instru- mental and vocal music will be given by Misses Nellie Hofer, Edith Peckham and Carrie Powell.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15

EVERY one for hirself and God for us all. If you do not help yourself ,es.l E II. IIsss. you; to rid yourself of dyspepsia, consump- tion or malaria all the help you need you will find in Warmers Log Cabin Hops and Bnchu Remedy: One hundred and fifty doses fOE one dollar. Try t.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15

Gentlemen having tender feet will find our s shoe boon. There are no tacks or threads to hurt the feet and the soles are so flexible that they will feel as easy as an old shoe to the foot c. H. AYREs, S14 Chapel street,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15
SPECIAL BARGAINS Blankets, C0mf0rtahIes, FIanneIs

One case 104 White Wool Blankets, extra heavy, at $2, worth $2.50.
 One case extra large White Wool Blankets, plain, red and blue borders, at $2 50; special value.
 One case 11-4 White Wool Blankets at $3.75; same quality last season were $4.50. One case full 11-4 California White Wool Blankets, extra weight and quality, at $5. 50: positively worth $6.50. Five bales extra large size Chintz Com fortables, large variety of styles, at $1. %,
 worth $1.25. Five bales extra large size Chintz Comfort
 ables at $1.25, worth S1.5O.
 100 pieces Scarlet Shaker Flannel, 32 1 inches wide, extra heavy, at 25c, worth 3Sc. L One case yard wide White Shaker Flannel
 at 22o; our regular 28c quality. We are offering full lines of Merritt's Skirting Flannels in stripes; also large va- riety of Novelty Skirt lengths. Horse Blankets, Plush and Skin Robes in great variety at popular prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15

Ladies who want reliable shoe with good fitting qualities and great amount Of wear can find just what they require by purehas- ing of 0. H. Ayers, s14 Chapel street, Q pair of his $3 bright Dongola button.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15

Our porpoise leather shoes are just what men want who are obliged to De outside. They are perfectly waterproof.
 D. w. CosaRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15

Ayers bright Dongola button at $2 is still leader. Sold only at
 c. Fl. AYREs,
 814 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15
WEATHER RECORD.
1unrn.r1nns FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WAs7INGroN, D. O., 10 p.m., Oct H. 1888. Indications for twenty -four hours-For New Eng land: Fair, cooler, followed Monday night by warmer westerly winds
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

NEW ADN 4SO V s A Adirondack Farm'' at Auction-6ee Adv AIbI us Given Away-Beers' Photo 1aAery. ATIction Sale WednesdRY=Hs Booth Al RIInnelI's Alexander Zanfretta. 1T ..-. Bonds land Stocks-Bunnelf & Scranton RUtter from St Lawrence County-E-EH Hall & Son Clairvoyant-Dr. Mary J. Wright. -I.s 2. i-!3 Cuticura Remedies-At Drugglsts. ,r,i1 Friends Do You Agree with Usf-h ". mihAs' For Rent-Rooms-29 Home Place. For SaIe-Building Lots-George w. hoDlnson. Great Sale of Silks-McIntyre, Aagure c ". Honest Values-Hood'a Sarsapar1ua-ACD DruesS~ Horsford's Acid Phosphate-At DrugglsOs- Moxie Nerve Food-At Druggists. oo. K fl New Haven Opera House-Wm Muldoon-Oc''io'A Oneninp Sale To-Day-Monson & Carpenter Parlor Suits-Kolb & Apt.
 Sneezing Catarrh-At DrugglSts.. -,o n co Special Bargains in Shoes-D w. CosSto'o SI U w. SpeciaI Inducements-F M. Brown Q 70. Stocks and BoDds-W. T. Hatcn cS oons' The Two CIothiers-Norton q Son Wanted-Help-775C Chapel Street. Wanted-Order for Help-775 Chapel Stroe'' Wanted-Nurse-357 Elm Street. . Wanted-Lady Partner-P farther rms Olnoe' Wanted- -Situations-775 Chapel Street. yUanteJ- -Situation-'tE F.'~This Omce. Wanted Sitnation-5S Congress Avenue
 Wanted- -Situation-139 Wallace Street. Wanted-S -Situation-6O Nicol Street
 Wanted- -Sitnation-1S7 Hamilton Street.
 Wanted -Situation-S3 Park Street. Wanted- -Sitnation-774 Grand Avenue.
 Wanfed- -Sitllation-22O Wallace Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15
n13tf

Parents, ask for our children's Indestruc- tible school shoee They have no equal.
 50. W. CosoRovE & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15
some FooIish People

Allow a cough to run until it gets beyond
 the reach of medicine. They often say, "Oh, it will wear away" but in most cases it
 wears them away. Could they be induced to try the successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which is sold on positive guarantee to cure, they would immediately see the ex- cellent effect after taking the first dose. Prices 50c and $1. Trial size free. At all druggists. d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15

Our special bargain sale of boys and girls school shoes is still booming.
 o15 2t m&cwed D. W. CosGRovE 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15

small Steinway upright and several oth- CT good secondhand upright pianos can be bought at great bargains at
 B. SHoNINGER & Co.'s, n13tf 801 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15

Our mems GAeme" welted shoes are be- coming very popular. Whys Because they are as easy as hand -sewed shoes and cost only $500 pair.
 D. W. CosGRovE & Co.,,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15

Bright Dongola button that are as soft as French kid and have just the appearance of French kid can be bought for $2.50 at
 0. H. AYREs, o12 St Qn S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15
TO-MOR ROW NIGHT.
The Irish-Amer1ean Ansa-Free Trade

The Hrish-AmerieRn Ans1-Free Trade
 League.
 The Irish-American Anti-Free Trade League will hold a grand mseting at the Fly perion tomorrow, Tuesday, evening. Hon. A. L. Morrison, of New York, one of the best campaign orators in the country, will deliver the principal address. He will be followed by Hon. John H. Tibbits, of New London; Thomas J. Sullivan, ex-Worthy Foreman of District Assembly IA and Pres fdeut of the O'ConnelI Mutual Aid Associa- tion, will peeside. P. H. O'Brien will act as Saareknrv
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15

We sell the best boys solid leather shoes 1T the State for $1; sizes to 5.
 D. w. CoseRoyE & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15

We have the newest and lafesie styles in Ia- dies handsewed Waukenphast shoA for fall trads, D. ". GoscHoya q @.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15

Child's kid wedge button, 5's to S's for 60 cents, at Cosgrove's.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15

chiId's kid cacks, % cents, at Cos grove's.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15

HOrsford,s Acid PhosRlaate,
 For Indigestion, Dyapepsia and diseases Incidens thereto, oct iseod st&wit
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15

Our gents $3 warranted shoe requires no breaking in and is so made that tap can be but on by hand sewing.
 0. H. AYERS,
 S14 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15

Our imitation hand-sewed shoes for gentle mems wea are the best ever offered at $3.
 c. H. AYERS,
 S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15

We have the best line of ladies' and Mems $2 shoes in the city.
 D. W. CoseRcvE & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15

Features of Ancient Hebrew History.
 At St. Johns Episcopal church, the rector, Rev. MT. Means, is delivering a course oi Sunday evening lectures on features of He brew history as found in the Book of Judges. The second in the course was given last even ing.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15
The Poultry S

The Poultry Season Is just commencing. We offer large stock of chickens and fowls at very low prices.
 F. s. ANDREW &Co.,
 City Market
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15
mmckfmtonb Ooats
Churcc ofthe NFeggfah,

At the Goodyear rubber store, 73 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15

Buy Poultry This Week. Chickens and fowls at low prices. A large stock at
 F. s. ANDREW & Co.'s, o13 2b City Market.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15
A New Haven man's Sudden Death.

ANew Haven man's Sudden Death.
 William Scheritt of New Haven was taken i'll at the depot in Bridgeport on Friday night. Officer Fallon sent for the ambu- bance and he was taken to the dispensary, followed by big crowd. He was afterwards taken to the hospital, where he died Satur- day morning. The cause of his death is be- ing inyesti0sted
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15
SPECIAL BARGAINS LilGl Housekeeping Goods.

60 inch Loom Damask, assorted patterns, at 50c, worth 65c.
 64 inch Bleached Barnsley Damask, extra heavy, at 75c; would be good value at asc. 100 dozen large size Damask Towels, with fancy borders, at 19c; our regular 25e goods. 300 dozen 24x48 Damask Towels, plain white and assorted fancy borders with hand tied fringe, at 25c; the cheapest towel in America. One case extra large size Crochet Quilts, Marseilles patterns, at $1. 10, worth $1.42. One case extra large size Marseilles Quilts,
 in beautiful designs, at $1.79, worth $2. 50.
 100 GA Jute Tapestry Covers at 9sc, for merly $1.25. 100 dozen 5s All Linen Napkins, full sel- wage, at 98c, worth $1.25.
 50 dozen 5s All Linen Napkins, extra hea- ", at $1 3S, worth $1.63. W We are also offering SD ecial induce ments in Lunch and Dinner Sets and Cloths, also great variety of Fancy Cloths at at tractive prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15

stretched to save; for three transgressions, yea, for four, saith Jehovah, will not turn punishment aside; for the sum and heap of your iniquities will not revoke my word of judgment The Lord is not repre- sented in this text as coming in judgment, but as refusing to intervene be- tween men and the just punishment of their sins. Obstacles enough there may be on earth in the way of mems punishment, but no intervention from heaven. So we may look up from the spectacle of wrongs unright- ed, and rejoice that heaven will not interfere between sin and its consequences. So in the prophets vision of Jehovah with hand not lifted to save, while punishment pursues sin, we may face the evil of our world and rest satisfied Satisfed9 No, not so. We may
 be encouraged to virtue, we may be made strong for conflict with wrong, by the vision of the Lord with arm unmoved. with power held still, while law proclaims the right and justice swerves not from it's high ends. But satisfied with this vision of our Gods Nol No sooner do we see it, as at times every true conscience must see it, than we pray for some deeper revela-
 tion of the heart of the infinite God. No sooner is the way of the transgressor all clear for punishment, than in the instinct of pity we look up to see whether it be too late for some angel of Gods mercy to hasten follow ing justice down his path. And when at last
 6 man is left alone with his guilt, the heart Of man cries out Tor rede9mer. But what obstacle can remain forever between a man and the punithment of his sin9 It is a ques- ton older than the Bible; it Twill prove no Bible if it brings not an answer to it. If this
 be all, you may say; if you can sgo into the
 prison, or the ruined home. or down among
 mems unpunished sins through the market
 places and along the streets of the city, and
 you have in your soul only this prophets
 vision of the motionlees Jehovah, who will
 not turn punishment away, what word have
 you, what strong, brave voice for men in
 their temptations Sin and punishment
 twin births of one mystery of evil-sin and
 punishment each, as the ancient poets saw,
 of equal age, bound by one memorable fate
 sin it's own punishment, punishment sure as
 the sin-sin and punishment, these two alone
 in Christless universe-if this be all
 your message, if this be the last word of your
 cold science of morals, who are you to help
 men strive and hope, to lift the fallen to
 their feet and bid them live againl God not
 intsrceding, all human interventious hope
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15

ment 0f G0Q.
 The truth now spoken has direct bearings upon us individually in our personal salva- ton. For that salvation is not worth the paper on which man may write down his creed, it is not worth the reality of any future heaven to any man of us, if it be not a salvation in the remission of sins, not merely in the remission of any punishments which we may deserve, but of the sins which make us deserve them. If in the church of God. by it's services, in it's helpful comradeships we are not being saved from our personal sins, from the lusts of the flesh, from ill-tem- pers, from moral cowardice and feebleneas, from covetousness and any wrong use of money, from baekbiing and uncharitabie- ness, from smallness of heart and unreason- ableness of judgment, from pride and false sensitiveness and spiritual ineffciency: if we are not being saved as citizens. fathers. mothers, brothers, sisters, children as men and women in all the actual tangible rels- tions of life; if, as 8 people, we are being saved only up to the point of fastidiousness in moral and spiritual tastes, and are not being saved far beyond that to genuine love and joy in all good, true things; if, in short. we are being saved in word only and not in the power of the Holy Ghost. I don't know about the remission of punish ments for us; cannot see with any moral clearness how we can hope to escape purif- cation through suffering. do not under stand how we can grow into future Christ likness without some pain of cruoifxion. can see how, as our sins go, our punishments may go too; with some measure of moral certainty can understand also that the cross of Him who went suffering down to death in divine sorrow for our sins may be sufficient reason for God to be satisfied in forgiving sin, satisfied once for all in his condemnation of the sin of the world upon Ohrist's cross, and without the eternal, painful spectacle of the worlds expiation of it's guilt can partly understand. But not how you or can ever be saved in heaven without char- acters for heaven. Surely we need to look again and again at the cross, if our selfish hearts have only said: Behold the Lamb of God that taketh away my punishment. Life comes-new, inspiring, earnest life-as we see the Lamb of God that taketh away our sins.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-16
AN INFANT EXPoUNpER.
A Boy Preacher in Knickerbocke rs
aud With an Extensive Vocabulary.

aud With an Extensive Vocabulary.
From the Louisville Courier-Jo,r7tni
On the train leaving Frankfort were two
notable characters and one that gives some
promise of notoriety. The Rev. Steve
Holcomb of Louisville, who has been heard
here several times during the week, ana
Pascal Porter, the boy preacher, who has
been crowding the Methodist church night
ly for a week boarded the front car of the
train, to be greeted by the Row Sam Jones.
evangelist at large. 1t was a sight worth
seeing to look at the trio as they entered
into conversation, while the people crowd
ing the car gave them undivided attention.
The two adults are 50 well known that any
thing hist prical about them is superfluous:
the boy preacher is new wonder and tie
readers of the times have not grown fanil-
lar with his record
Pascal Porter is a handsome 1l-year-old
lad. Dire sed in knickerbockers and pleated
blouse, a jaunty little hat and high button
shoes, he makes no more impression on the
casual observer than any ordinary we'll
dressed boy of IL, but a close scrutiny will
show the observer that there is something
unusual about the lad. This impression is
made when one looks at his large brown
eyes that have in them an expression be-
yond boyhood, a thoughtful light that in
dicates developed intellect behind. His
manner, also, wnlle enlnently boYllKe, is so
full of nervous force as to at once impress a
close observer He has been here a week
now preaching nightly to great Groves.
In the pulpit he loses all of his boyish man
nersms, and if he had not the form ard
dress of child the audience could but feel
that man of wonderful intellect and Gull
ture was addressing them
The incredulous say that Pascal's ser
nous show far too extensive vocabulary
to be accounted for on the theory Of abnoS-
mai development Of any intellectual IA
ulty. since of necessity 1t would take mucA
more time than he has had for him to have
learped the language sufficiently. However
that may be, the youngster preache; scr
mons of wonderful eloquence and fuency,
quoting readily from all portions of the
Bib'e. The faculty showed itself in the iit-
tie fellow when he was about years old,
by his delivering lectures and sermons to
his fellow Sunday school scholars at his
own instance. He has been preaching now
nearly two years and travelling all the
time for three months past. The family
live in jefferson county, Indiana. The boy
preacher and Sam Jones are to give a Joint
exhibition at Elninence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-16
FLORIDA RAILWAY AND
NAVIGATION CO,

ON AND AFTER MARCH1e, 1888, trains leave
~ Jacksonville Depot. foot of Hogan street,
as follows:
7:46 a. rn.-NEw ORLEANS FAST MAIL. daily
for Lake City, Live Oak, Madison, Month
cello, Tallahassee. Quincy, DeFuniak, Pen
sacola, Mobile, New Orleans, Nashville, st.
Louis, Cincinnati, Chicago etc. Arrives
Jacksonville at 7:3O p. N.
$40 a. m. - FERNANDINA ACCOMMODATION,
daily; Stops at way stations. Arrives Jack
sonville at $50 D. m
300 q. m.-SoUTH FLORIDA LIMITED Flying
Cracker daily, except Sunday. Quickest
time TO Ocala, Gainesville, Leesburg, Or
lando, Tarpon Springs, Tampa, Barlow and
Charlotte Harbor. Arrives Jacksonville
1920 p. m.-SoUrH FLORIDA MAIL AND Ex-
PRESS, daily, for Gainesville, Cedar Key,
Silver Springs, Ocala Wildwood Plant City,
Leesburg. Tavares, Orlando, South Florida.
Arrives Jacksonville 81 .. m.
2:45 D. m.-CUMBERLASD ROUTE LIMITED,
daily. for Fernandina, Brunswick. Albany,
Macon, Atlanta Chattanooga, Cincinnati,
st. Louis, Chicago and all points North.
Connects Sunday with Clyde steamers for
Charleston and New York. Arrives Jack
sonville 1:57 a. m.
$40 p. m.-WEsT FLORIDA EXPRESS, daily,
for all points in West Florida, Pensacola,
Montgomery, Nashville and all points North.
Arrives Jacksonville 1855 o. M.
600 P m.-FERNANDINA MAIL AND EXPRESS.
daily, except Sunday, connects Tuesday and
Friday with Savannah steamer, Thursday
With Mallory line. Arrives Jacksonville
$40 a. N.
$50 p. m.-SorrH FLORIDA NreHr EXPRESS,
daily, except Sunday, for all points in South
Florida. Has through Pullman Reclining
Chairs and Sleeping Car TO Orlando Ar
rives Jacksonville 6:25 a. IA.
For local time cards, folders, maps, rates, and
any other information, call at City Ticket
ONCE, SO West Bay street, corner Hogan.
A. o. Mcdonnell, G. P. A.
D. z. MAXWELL, Gen. Supt, Jacksonville, Fla.