davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18

a NlKIJSIIT TNNIITI Z IL, Or MHUISVU-dNV,
~ corner 56thst English, French and German Board
school for ladies' aud chien 11IegLa.e
course. German and English kindergarten Nlnti year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18

I ADYS-MAID.-By a firSt-class maid, who
- spea Geman French I'D IS Of good address no OBJ
lection yelling aud can cut and
it, tasty in trimm {; be seen at 6O2 9Th
ave, between 3Jth and 3Cth-sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18

I ,AUNDRESS.-By a respectable girl as first
N class aundress, in private family thoroughly COM
petent best references No. West 4Ath-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18
EIFTH AVENUE SCHOOL and KINDER

REOPENS SEPT, 20. 1851.
MISS RICHMOND addressed at NO. $50 9TH
3.Bl-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18

I AUNDRESS.-Mr Thompson, cOlOred, would
IL ike gentlemen families washing; shirts
and collars rstcass references. $40 W. 4lsst top floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18
For Both Sexes-Conntri

Gee1Sh AT Mount Hope Ladies' Seminary,
W ~~pOs TaTvtogn s. Y. ilusic and Art olly extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18

The New YORK Normal school for tiniergarten IeaC
aud Model Ktndcr,artcn with Elementary classes go
BOYS and girls to 10 yCarsl No. T. 2-d-sL YIN
Palette will reopen oct 3.-Class tor Nurses ~ 49,,
Prof LNIN kRAUS and Mr. klkALSBOELIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18
Alaenelic Clothing.
Dressmakina.

EIrf56nlahluY.
A FIRST-CLASS CUTTER, FILTER, and
N TRIMMER is ready for fall engagements: 8 90 per
day Address for one week COMPEIENli lid
Uptown Office, LBS Broad"ay
A FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKER desires a
"A few more engagements by the day IN respectable fan
thoroughly competent terms s. 90 per dai, Al tss
AZ. f.. BOG ~ Tribune Uptown ONCE LIS BIOalWay.
DRESSMAKER-COmp and experienced,
would like a engagements by the day; histcass
references. Ia West 20th-st. near Gth.aye
nRESSMAKER.-An experienced drcsSmaker
IL would like a few customers al her own house
renoyatn and done in the ncatos walk
ing suits from 81 70 Sl0 train suits from 30 10 40
Please CASSADYS, Paclhcplac 2Jist, be-
9th and 7h.ayes
nRESSMAKER.-By lirst-class cutter and
~ inter aud siyH trimmer would Ike few more el
ragements; Il rest ref Tences. II East lOthst
MRS. l.. NELSON, No 93l 3d-ave makes
WI Ladies Suits from s. 80 upward
anS EAST 3STH-ST-Good dressmaker;
GUsI day or week make over nicely. or Will take
work home moderate terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18
For Both Sexes-CitY.

AT THE NEW YORK SCHOOL OF Ian
n GUAGES lfSl Broadway 43dst.. special after
noon evening classes for lad and gentlemen ia French
German Italian spanish Greek and Latin. Modern IAN
uees iii Nv the natural method and under native teach
ers Appiy AZ the rooms school from 10 D. For
-. !. H. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18

WILLIAM IL. LEGGETT has removed his
w school 10 his residence - East Sls5L The school
year be gins Wednesday, september u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18

A MEXICAN KINDERGARTEN.
~ Normal school mothers and teachers viii reopen oct
g. 80 lOtE.st. Emily ~ Coo, Principal aud orgi-
naor American kindergarten system material also
Editor OI American Kindergarten Magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18

COOK, WASH, IR0N.-By German help; Tor f9T
~ city country Can be seen at the PROTESTANr
HOMEBUREAU. 1873 6th.aye fourth house above lOtns1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18
THE ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS

for the NTH school year Win bc he'd ~ tr college Fast
Coucori.st Monday. -ly and wn ay. october u"
u and oooca. The regular coutr 'f lecture, vi"
begin Ihursdny, oct 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18
InGlriIrfinn.

HONE INSTITUTE for young ladies, larry
town, V y, homo care, thorough OF study,
reopens september 10. Miss NJ W. METCALF Principal
Nj ISS BULkLEI'S Boarding and Day School
NA for Young Ladies' Tauyown-on.thelIu Hudson, will re-
open "Wednesday, september n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18

NNHE WILSON a. KELLOGG SCHOOL,
\ 53g.543 FIFTHANE, HjTHSrJ
Prepares for all colleges ana scientific Sch"olA IIa'
ntft4T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18

EEWUoEN OhN, OF OUUN HHU LAU NDNTSo
BY Swedish Protestant girl ready. willing aud moi
afraid Of work do good washing and ironing good
family cook ready when wanted and stay where shf
by attention to her work and good behavior retain con
slant home. No. 293 6th-ave., lSth-st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18

ERIENDS' SEMINARY for both scXcs.-East
l. l6th.st ard rutherford place. Z. SMITH, PllnclM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18

EZlSS BALLOW English and French School
W. for Young ladies ami little girls No ~ East Z3sL, viii
reopen Oh wednesday, september -.
MISS de BRUYN KOPS and MISS KEITH,
vi so. 81 EAST 39TH.SE formerly 277 MalsJ1lyeL
wrc1psn tlsr French Boar ling ani Dy 5choJ iOf Young
Ladies. with kindergarten. september -
Application By letter til september l.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
Recovery of sellew,s Body.

The sunken steamer State of New York having been raised six or eight feet Tuesday, the divers went through her cabins. They found the body of MT. Sidney Sellew, the baggage master, in the ladies' cabin. The baggage room is near this cabin, and MT. Sellew was last seen near that point. His wife was stewardess on the boat, her duties being mainly in that cabin. It is probable that Sellew went in to search for her, when the steamer, on striking the ground, head on, sank aft rapidly, and the waters rushed in quickly and in great volume. He was evil dently overwhelmed so suddenly that he had no time to get out after the water began to rush into the cabin. MT. Sellew was highly respected, and he was much esteemed by the officers of the boat as 8 faithful and honora- ble man. His body was placed in hand some casket and given to the relations for in tsrment. The Steamboat company bear all the expenses of the funeral. He belonged in East Haddam.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
Board of Public Works.

A meeting of the Board of Public Works was held last evening. All the members were present except MT. Coleman. His Honor Mayor Robertson presided.
 The city engineer was instructed to adver- tise for proposals for constructing sewer in the extension of Silver street and Howard avenue, from Cedar street to Congress ave- nue, to be opened next Wednesday evening.
 The committee appointed to draw up re- port regarding the straightening of West river recommended that the Board of Alder men grant permission to the Selectmen of the town of New Haven to straighten the channel of West river which is within the city limits from Martin street to Derby ave- nue.
 The matter of paving Howard avenue was referred to Messrs. Pond, Joyce and Feld- man to draw up a report and submit it to the Common Council
 Mir. Kehoe stated that he ought to be awarded the contract for the Vernon street sewer, as his figures were as low as it was possible to do the work. No action was taken.
 The Mayor reported that the Corporation Counsel had informed him that it was neces sary to have four votes of this board to ap point to ofice This was in reply to the bal lot for Chapel street bridge tender two weeks ago.
 The committee on the petition for public urinals recommended to the Court of Com
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
Miss Katie J. Monahan.

On Tuesday afternoon the funeral services of the late Katie J. Monahan took place in St. Patrick's church. Rev. Father Slocum offciated, and feelingly alluded to the many excellent qualities of mind and heart that the deceased possessed. Miss Monahan was a universal favorite among her acquaintances. Of happy, buoyant temperament, she com bined the qualities of a tender, genial nature and an obliging and amiable disposition. Her many friends are saddened in consequence of her sudden death, she having been sick but few days. A handsome floral tribute was presented by Miss Maggie Hayes, with the word "Cousin'' outlined on it, and from the manufactory of Mayer, Strouse & Co. 8 broken column of flowers with the word Katie upon 8 floral cross piece. Other tributes of respect and affection were sent by Edward Hoffman, Thomas F. McGral and Miss Lizzie McGuire. The pail bearers were Edward H. Hayes, John J. Danehey, Wm. F. Savers, William Smith, James J. Hope, Thomas F. Sculley. The funeral was largely attended.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief MenttOn.
 The Broadway band give concert on the Green this evening.
 The new moon is a wet one the dry spell is broken.
 All the towns except Bridgeport and New Haven will choose their town officers next Monday.
 The season at High Rock Grove closes October S. and until that date the resort will be open to the public.
 Mir. and Mrs w R. H. Trowbridge, of Barbadoes, have returned to town and are stopping for few weeks at the New Haven House.
 The new brick depot at Milford will be completed and muse in two or three weeks. It is 25x9O feet and costs between SC, 900 and $7,OOO The old depot will be used for 8 freight house.
 By the premature explosion of a blast in Bridgeport, Tuesday, John s. Hubbell, prominent citizen of that city, lost the sight of both eyes and was badly burned on the face and hands.
 General E. NJ. Lee, who for the last half dozen years has been in the successful prac- tice of his profession in the city of New York, will deliver an address at the Killing worth fair Oct ,.
 An experienced teacher advertises in an- other column to teach the art of phonogra- phy rapidly and cheaply. See advertisement. Flowers for the hospital at Young Mems Christian association to-day from to 1 o'clock.
 A reunion of the old Thirteenth c. V. sur vivors will be held at the Tontine Hotel Fri day, October ', at Il Q. m. They will take dinner at 12, price seventy-fv cents. The membership of this old command are widely scattered.
 Mir. J. W. Huntingdon, at request of many patrons, has decided to continue his exhibi- tion and sale of fine etchings, engravings, etc, at 40 Chapel street, near the New Ha. ven House, for few days longer. Many etchings from his splendid collection will re- main in this city, having been purchased by citiZenS
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
4 Brakeman Killed.

John Lynch, a brakeman on the Harlem river freight train, which left this city yes terday at about B. m., received fatal in juries by striking the old coal run extending over the railroad tracks near the foot of Wall street, Bridgeport Lynch was knocked from the roof of car and lived only minute or two. His forehead evidently struck the bridge or run, as it was crushed in and his left arm was crushed at the shoulder beneath the car wheels. The flesh was also torn from one of his hands. The remains were taken to Bishop $ Cullinan's undertaking rooms, and shortly after jury of inquest was summoned to meet before Justice Pinkerman. As the attendance of some of the witnesses whom the jury wished to hear could not be ob- tained to-day the inquiry was postponed to Thursday at 9 o'clock. The Fdrmer says :: "None of. the witnesses summoned are eye witnesses of the affair, and if there is anyone who saw the whole affair they are requested to come forward and notify the acting coro ner The verdict will probably censure some one for not removing the run, as it has not been used for months, and is an institution highly dangerous to brakemen. Lynch is its second victim this summer, and a num- Der of others were knocked from cars but had the good luck to escape injury"
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
Political.

John s. Fowler has been reelected chair man of the Republican Town committee.
 Woodbridge Republican nominations for the principal town offices are: First Select man, Theron A. Todd; Second Selectman, Rollin c. Newton Town Clerk, Marcus E. Baldwin; Town Treasurer, P. E. Peck i; School Fund Treasurer. William H. Warner j; Registrar of Births, Marriages and Deaths, James F. Nichols; Registrar of Elections James F. Nichols; School Visitors, William H. Warner, Silas J. Baldwin; Assessor, Will liam F. Morgan; Board of Relief, Stephen P. Perkins, F. P. Newton Grand Jurors, William F. Morgan, William F. Tomlinson, q, William w. Peck, William A. Warner Con- stables, Mark Tucker, Ellis N. Sperry, Will bur F. Tomlinson, Charles J. Peck; Auditor, Marcus E. Baldwin.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
Fire tbe E,Ito,t House


 Yesterday morning at about half-past five fire was discovered in the kitchen of the Elliott House. It was first seen by domes- tic employed in the Farnam house, next house west of the Elliott. She ran and rang the bell at the Elliott House, arousing the night clerk, who gave the alarm. The fire department responded with their usual promptness and had two streams on the premises and soon had the fire under control. The flames damaged the kitchen considerably and also burned up through the roof. It was a narrow escape for the hotel. The kitchen being separate from the main building was fortunate circumstance. It is believed the fire originated in the7boiler room under the kitchen and caught from hot ashes care lessly dropped in barrel of rubbish. The hotel was full of guests, but little or no con- fusion occurred Some of the celebrated Tourists party, which gave one of their at tractive entertainments at the Carn Opera House, were among the guests They were ready to leave at a moments notice. The damage by the fire is about $500, of which $6OO is on the building, which is owned and insured by the Danbury Savings bank The rest of the damage falls upon Mir. Crane the proprietor. The guests were provided with breakfast yesterday at the Royton House in Court street. but had supper at their old quarters.
 EVERY CONFIDENCE IN THE FIRE DEPARThIENT.
 An incident in the fire at the Elliott House yesterday morning is thus reported Mir. Theo. A. Futile, our worthy tax collector, has room in the house, which overlooks the culinary department and is not ten feet distant. He was aroused by the alarm, got up and looking out saw the flames bursting through the roof. He immediately went back to bed again. and when spoken to re- marked that he had every confidence in the New Haven fire department and that the fire would soon be put out.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
<" eddin gS.

Miss Belle Murray, granddaughter of Mir Elisha Blackman, of this city, and niece of Rev. w. H. H. Murray, was married yester- day afternoon to Mir. John W. Curtiss,a Yale man, Rev Dr. Newcomb officiating. They depart on their sphere of life with the best wishes of a host of friends in this city Their future home will be in Brooklyn.
 George H. Mallory, long clerk for John E. Bassett and Co.,, and Miss Mary Chamberlain were united in marriage yesterday morning at the First NJ. E. church, Rev. Mir. Buck of ficiating. There was a throng of friends present to witness the happy occasion. There were beautiful floral decorations about altar and platform also, fine music upon the organ by Prof. H. K. Beach. The happy couple left for two weeks trip. They were the recipients of many fine presents.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29

A meeting of the Republican State Central committee and friends will be held at the Montowese House, at Indian Neck, Branford, on Thursday, Oct. 6. Dinner will be served at 1:30 p. m., price one dollar Accommo- dation trains stopping at Branford station leave New Haven at sos and 10:4Oa m. To accommodate persons from the remotest por- tions of the State the superintendent of the Shore Line will stop at Branford station the express train going east at. 3:15 p. m. and the express going west at 4:45 p. m. These ex- press trains connect with trains for all parts of the State at this city and New London
 Onanibuses will be in waiting at Indian Neck
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
State Agr1culturnl school.

Yesterday was the day appointed original ly for the opening of the new State Agricul- tural school at Mansfield The living rooms and most of the rest of the building are in readiness, and all the arrangements for teach. ing have been perfected. But the laboratory is not fully furnished, and some other mat ters are not quite as forward as had been hoped. Although the applicants for tuition will be received on Wednesday, and practical operations will begin immediately, the public opening is deferred until next week Friday, October 7th.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
Killed Near New London,

Benjamin Graham, of Springfield, Mass, was struck by Shore Line train at Water ford yesterday and instantly killed. He was lying asleep on the track. The engineer of the train, Sam Rand, did not discover him until too late. The mans head was split open by the terrible blow.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
The Grand Lodge.

The Grand Lodge of the Independent Or der of Good Templars of the State of Con- necticut assembled for it's eighteenth annual session in Norwich Tuesday. The Rev. Otis J. Range, G. w. c. T., presided. He re- ported that the Order in the State is holding it's own. Five new lodges have been found- ed in the State and four have ceased to exist
 MT. Range has, during the year, delivered one hundred temperance lectures, travelling thou sands of miles and accomplishing a vast amount of hard work. Grand Secretary L.
 N. Olmsted, of Hartford, reported sixty-two lodges of the Order in the State, with a mem bership of 4, ,415. The expenditures of the year have amounted to $1, ,549.66, and there is a balance in the treasury of $145.O2. An interesting feature of the years work has been the institution in New Britain of lodge of Swedes, working in that language, the constitution and ritual having been translated
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
Duck Shooting.

On Monday the duck shooters of this city had ''line' off Stony Creek and killed a large number of ducks. c. w. Foster came of best man with thirteen ducks to his score, while Morris and Folsom followed with nine each. All of the others made good bags. The boys say that the ducks were plenty, but were very wild.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
The Watertown Fair.

The agricultural fair at Watertown opened Tuesday. The programme for to-day in- cludes three trots, two running races and an unfinished trot that is postponed to this morning at 10 o'clock.
 A communication from Watertown last evening reports fine show and a good track.
 The 7:15 and 95O trains on the Derby road make close connections for Watertown.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
Entertainments


 The American Theatre, at the Church Street Opera House, gave good show last evening to full house.
 DEACON cRANKETT
 Next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings the bright, witty and highly popular play Deacon Crankett will be given at Carll's Opera House. Secure your seats at Loomis'
 ROOMS FOR RENT
 On Friday and Saturday evenings, with a matinee on Saturday afternoon, the sensa- tional play of Rooms for Rent" will be pre- sented at the New Haven Opera House. The play is replete with new and exciting scenes and has drawn crowded houses wherever pre- sented. Reserved seats may be obtained at Loomis'
 MISS JENNIE LEE
 Miss Jennie Lee, the celebrated English artiste, will appear at Carll's Opera House on Monday evening next in her original charac- ter of ''Jo," an adaptation of Dickens powerful novel ''Bleak House." under the management of H. J. Sargent. The New York Express speaks as follows of this &C., tress: ''Jo,' as represented by Jennie Lee, is the typical gamin, and as piece of eenu
 
 would go wild with delight could he see his remarkable character as delineated by this accomplished actress.''
 THE TWO ORPHANS.
 Friday and Saturday evenings and Satur day afternoon the Fifth avenue comedy con- pany will appear at Peck's Grand Opera House in the celebrated play ssThe Two Or phans." The Providence Press says: Miss Pauline Markham delineated the char. acter and depicted the misfortunes of Louise, the blind girl, in 8 very life like manner, which won repeated piaudits from the audience. The part of Henri cite, the sister orphan, was well ren- resented by Miss Emma Hendricks Mr George J. Maddox, in the dual characters of ,Chevaller Maurice de Vaudrey" and Pierre Frochard, the cripple, gave dramatic ren, dering of both characters which was re- peatedly applauded Mir F. c. Wells made decided hit as 'tPicord,'' the valet. The other characters were well taken. and the performances, as 8 whole, seemed pleasing to the auditors, all of the seven tabIeauY were rewarded with encores.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
A soreIy Afflicted Family

Six of the children of William Williams, who lives near Mantle river and in close proximity to the National Guard camp ground, are sick with scarlet fever, supposed to be caused by the putrefaction of filth and garbage left upon the ground by the sutler and troops
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
ss2S Gd1w


pr. D. Kennedy's "Favorite Remedy'' has been successfully used by thousands It will build up system which has been run down by overwork. It is the thing for the student and literary man to have at hand, and should be in the home of every mechanic. ''Favorite Remedy" is economical, safe, and pleasant. Buy it and try it; or, if you need advice as well, write to Dr. Kennedy, who is in active practice as a surgeon. and physician at Rondout, N. Y. For sale by all druggists.
 S912d2w 2d D
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
New Engine.

A new and powerful locomotive, No. %, has been turned out for the Consolidated road, and made a satisfactory trial trip on Tuesday. The machine weighs 3G tons, and with the tender 59 tons and over. She rests on six driving wheels four and Q half feet high. Her cylinders are IS by q inches, and she has a 52 inch boiler. It is thought she will be able to pull B loaded cars. Engines 15 and g, which were wrecked in the recent smash up at Portchester, are being repaired.