davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
 WARRINGTON, D. O.. March 23-1 A. M. For New England light snow, followed by clearing weather, stationary light fall in temperature, northwest to southwest winds and higher barometer. For the Middle States fair weather. slowly rising temperature west to south winds rising followed by falling barometer
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23
Bishop Williams Visitations.

Bishop Williams will visit St. Pauls church the forenoon of Palm Sunday, the Church of the Ascension in the afternoon and St. John s church in the evening. Good Friday even- ing he will visit West Haven. Other appoint ments are: April 15, Saturday, afternoon, East Haven, evening, Sf. James,, Fair Haven; 16, Sunday, morning, Trinity, afternoon, St.
 Thomas, evening" St. Luke's; 21, Friday, evening, Branford; 23, Sunday, morning, Wallingford, afternoon, Yalesville, evening, St. Andrews, Meriden Friday afternoon, June ?, Cheshire.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23
Trunks and Satchels.

Scrap pictures at the Domestic Office, 20 Chapel street. ma22 lot
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23
Youn1an'S Hats,

Latest styles silk and stiff hats at
 STEVENS X BROOKS,
 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23

cold is unlike most visitors. If you want to get rid of it you must give it warm re- ception with Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup, the standard cough remedy of our age For sale by all druggists at twenty-five cents bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23
United Lenten Services.
Discourse by the Rev E. S. Lines-Subject
 TernnerRnCe.

Temperance.
 The fifth in the series of united Lenten services was held last evening at St. Pauls church, Rev. E. S. Lines, the rector, delivering the discourse, subject, Temperance" Rev. Dr. Tbbert, of Fair IIaven and Rev. Mir. Babcock, of the Church of the Ascension, read the service and Rev Dr. Beardsley closed the meeting. Rev. Mr. Lines text was, ''And be not drunk with wine wherein is excess but be filled with the spirt;n Ephesians, IS. The rector's able dis course enlisted the close attention of the audience. of the many valuable suggestions follows:
 We must preach gospel of liberty, but day there need of preaching gospel of self-restraint. We
 must magnify the church of God tue divine society set in the world for the reformation aLd salvation Of souls. Sobriety, temperance in drinking, is Chris tian virtue and there hope for it's maintenance save by the grace of God There ought to be power to unite all good citizens in the effort to diminish the loss and misery caused by ntemperance There ought to be united action not only in the of religion, but in the of humanity and morality. The line along which to work is first of all restriction in the number of places where liquors are sold. There is good work to be done in meeting In a wholesome way the d. sire for amusement for recreation which lead men and boys out of chserless homes attractive be decreased by opening clean resorts, by providing | wholesome amusements for those who tired out by their days york; The rector spoke good word for coffee houses and reading Much good has undoubtedly been done in the Church of England in this way and wherever the system is tried in sen- sible fair way in large towns the results appear hopeful But the church of Chriet has after all the solution of this hard question. Ten perance is more than social obligation The appeal must be to the heart and conscience to the of right of duty l toward God,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23

Easter banners, placques, tambourines and fringed cards-a beautiful assortment only at the Domestic office, 2OG Chapel street.
 m23-5teod
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23
c. Cowles X Co.,, Children's Carriages

The unhappy mortal whose food does not digest and assimilate perfectly will find i'm mediate relief in ''Wheat Bitters. " mic 12t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23

Large assortment and low prices at
 STEVENS & BROOKS,
 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23
College Item $


 The Neoos issued its second illustrated sup plement yesterday, it being altogether up to the standard of last weeks.
 The University crew are doing good work in pair oars every morning notwithstanding the cold weather.
 The launch failing to arrive yesterday is expected up to- day.
 The college displayed yesterday it's usual liking for the Ideals. The freshmen having finished Chauvenet's s Geometry are just beginning Prof. Richards l Tr1gonometry. I The freshmen lacrosse club have a meeting | at four this afternoon at 1O3 West Divinity Hall. ! Prof. Phelps lectured on law to the senior class yesterday morning l The president will lecture to the freshmen class to-day.
 There is to be play and other festivities at D. K. E. next Tuesday evening. The cer- l emonies at Psi U., billed for the same night | have been postponed until after the recess 1 because of the absence of several of the par ticipants | The committee of award for the Gamma 1 Nu prize Reclamation contest on Saturday 1 next is composed of Messrs. w. I. Bruce '82, c. w. Burpee 'S3, and s. P. Spencer '84. The members of the committee on arrange ments are Messrs. w. s. Case, H. l.. Daggett and G. c. Woodruff, jr., '85. The pro- gramme is to be as follows
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23
American Art Tiles

Read the article in the Century (Scribner's Monthly Magazine for April, entitled ''Some American Tiles," by Frank D. Millet, and then visit Cutters Art Store and see the PIas- tic Sketches there on exhibition.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23
eTOSonR Lan1n.

kerosene lamp burst at the house 194 St. John street, occupied by H. G. Bowman, yes- terday morning at about ? o'clock. Mir. Bow man was aroused and threw some quilts on the fire, extinguishing the flames The light was kept burning on account of a sick child.
 Sudden Death in Southport.
 Yesterday morning Mrs Charles Perry, of Southport, while out riding with her daugh- ter died in the carriage The deceased was a woman of about 70 years of age. She was in the habit of taking morning drives, and when she died was only short distance from the house. Heart disease is supposed to have been the cause of death
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23

London brown, green, blue and black. Now ready at STEVENS < BROOKS,
 m18 St 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23

c. Cowles & Co.,, Children's Carriages c. Cowles $ Co.,, Bicycles.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23
GUS WILLIAMS.

On Friday evening of this week Mir. Gus Williams will appear at Carll's Opera House
 as "Professor Keiser'' of the university of Heidelberg. Those who know Mr. Williams, and they are counted by thousands, need not
 be told that those who attend his perform ance will pass a most enjoyable evening. He will be supported by frst-class company. Tickets are on sale at Loomis'.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23
DREAMS.

Dreams, or Fun in Photograph Gal lery," will be given at the New Haven Opera House next Saturday afternoon and evening by Willie Edouin's Sparks" It is one of the most Imaginable of pieces and keeps the audience in roar. At the matinee every lady and child present will receive minia- ture photograph of one of the Sparks
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23

Fancy cards for card albums--new designs being constantly received at the Domestic office, 2O6 Chapel street. m23 -5teod
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23
GARFIELD AND LINCOLN

The above will be the subject of Hon. Schuyler Colfax's lecture at Peck's Grand Opera House this Thursday evening. That it will be most entertaining lecture no one will doubt. It has been a number of years since the ex-Vice President has been in this city. Those who have heard him can testify to his ready eloquence as speaker and the lecture for tonight is one of his best efforts
 The indications are good for large audience.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23
sonic,

Quite large delegation from Compass Lodge, of Wallingford, will meet Hiram Lodge No. 1 this evening. Preparations have been made to receive them. Work in the third degree will on this occasion be ex. emplifed.
 The regular monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Masonic Protective society will occur on Monday evening next. Applica tions for membership will then be considered Blanks can be obtained of the secretary, W A. Beers
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Thursday Morning, March 23, 1882.
VIEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS IO-DA AY American Art Tnes-Cutlers Art Store. Auction Sale--Jerome A. Downs. Broadway Cash Store-Paul Jente BrCs. Combination Trimmings-C. F. Beckley. Easter Banners-Domestic Ofhce.~ Eggs and Poultry-L. Schonberger Fancy Carde-2O6 Chapel Street. For Rent-Rooms-7 Bradley Place. For Rent-Store-H. P. Hoadlsy. For Sale Farm-E T. Trowbr1dge. Patent KalsomineBooth Law: Porcelain PIacques-At Northrops. Regarding Sergeant Mason William G. Butler Roller Skating Rink-Dwight Street. Stoddard Lectures-Grand Opera House. Wanted -Girl-264 York Street. Wanted Building Lots-Horace P. Hoadley WAnted-Nurse Girl-34 Whitney Avenue. Wanted-Situation-3 Gold Street. Wanted -Stuation-196 Hamilton Street. Wanted Situation-200 Oak Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23

The fourth of the Stoddard lectures last evening at Pecks Grand Opera House, sub-
 ject Sicily and the Neapolitan Shore,'' was a gem, like each of it's predecessors, and gave rare qualification to very large and cultiva- ted audience Want of space prevents fur ther reference to the specially beautiful scenes. Great interest was created over the views of scenes in Pompeii and the~yiews of Vesuvius.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23
EnCerta i'm m eats.

Rev. H. c. Hovey delivers the last lecture in the above course this evening at North Sheffield Hall, subject s'The Mammoth Cave. J It will be illustrated by series of magic lan- tern views and by map of Mammoth Cave.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23
| SPENCER & MATTHEWS.

District of Wallingford Probate Court,1
 January 10th, 1882. UPSTATE of E. ELIZA JONES, late of walIfngford kL in said Dis rict, deceased
 The Court of Probate for the District of walling- ford hath limited and al owed six months from the date hereof for the cred tors of estate repre- sented insolyent, in which to eNhib their claims thereto and has appointed Leverett NJ. Hubbard of Waltngtord, and Henry c. To z of New Haven Commissioners to receive and examine said claims Certified by OTHNIEL l. MARTIN Judge The subscribers give DotCe that they shall at II. C. Longs office 6 Church street, in New Ha- ven, on the Fist day of April 1889, and 24th day of June, 1882, in L. NJ Hubbards flee, in said WaIng- ford, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon each said days for the purpose of attending the business of said appointment.
 HENRY LONG, Coh ulssioheEs All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 ma2l 3s HERyEY B IFETE, Adm inistrator.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23
SgetiaI N0t1tes.
Spetlal MottGes.
In Reply

To the inquiries of Patrons, Friends and the Public concerning re-estabIshng of business, and the time which to be able to dispose of the damaged stock,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23

Last night at about two o'clock box 521 was struck for Q fire in Newhallville. It was in small wooden barn on Starr street, be- tween Winchester avenue and Newhall streets owned by a cartman named David- son. No water was thrown on the fire, it be- ing mostly destroyed when the fremen ar- rived. A small quantity of hay was burned and horse in the barn was burned to death. The fire is believed to have been of incendi- ary origin. Loss in barn estimated at $15O or S2OO. The horse was valued at $15O.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23
Board of Public Works.

Heated Debate on the Street Cleaning Contract-The Contract and Bond Sub mitted to the Corporation Counsel.
 A meeting of the Board of Public Works was held last evening. Present, His Honor Mayor Robertson (presiding), Messrs. Pond, Sargent, Feldman Joyce, Coleman and Gil
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23
We Would Say

reestabIshing business pushed forward the architects the plans nd the builders furnish the estimates
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23

c. Cowles & Co.,, Regulating Table Ware q CIovTes & Go. Velocipedes
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23

Bids for sewers were opened as follows
 Sewer in Gill street from Chapel to Martin
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01
The funniest Programme.

The following is the programme for the
Fourteenth funniest of the Minnesota dis
trict, which shall take place on the oath, 25th,
26thland 9th of August next:
Thursday, the 24th-Arrival of the guests.
In the evening concert and official opening OF
the festival in Athen@um. Admission rs
cents.
Friday, 25th-Gymnastic and other athletic
exercises in Schade's park. Admission free.
In the evening grand concert in Athen@um.
Admission so cents.
Saturday, 2eth-Prizs gymnastic exercises
of all the turner's and scholars in Shades park.
Admission free. In the evening grand ball in
the Athep&um. Admission 81. Ladies free.
Sunday, 27th-Grand picnic in BanhoIzer's
park. During the day gymnastic exhibitions
and popular games will enliven the occasion.
In the evening theater and distribution of the
prizes.
The Great Western and Great Union bands
will furnish the music during the festival.
The following Turn-Vereins compose the
Minnesota Turn. Bejirk, and who will take
part in the fest:
The Minneapolis, st. Anthony Cast Min
neapolis), st. Paul, New Ulm, Saltwater,
Duluth, Osseo and Jordan.
Milwaukee and st. Louis and other cities in
the Northwest.
A number of the lady turner's from La
Crosse will also participate in the funniest. A
large number of turner's and their friends
will come to st. Panl, and good time is ex.
pected The different committees are at work
to arrange matters for the funniest, and they
will spare no time and effort to make it sue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01
SALTWATER.

Some farmers In town to day report the
chineh bug as sort of resting from his labors
for q couple Of days.
Drs. Marshall and Merrill intend to visit us
today, in order to attend the meeting OF the
Interstate Medical association.
A couple of tramps are reported as having
stolen skin that was moored on the bank of
the lake In the vicinity of the foundry. 1t Is
supposed they have started on journey down
the river.
The proprietor of the lower brewery was
fined 81 so in the police court this morning
for selling beer to minors. For live offense
the proprietor Of the Blue Front saloon paid
$l2 so.
A man named Gates was seriously injured
in Schulenberg's mill by an iron pin falling
from the second story and striking him on
the back part OF his head. The man was con-
veyed home and DR.. Milliard called to his
assistance.
A man named Ryan, who was this morning
discharged from the.state prison, Began life
anew this afternoon by getting drunk and
kicking one-srmed man. For this offense
Shatuck undertook to arrest him. Ryan's
brother took hand in to prevent the officer
from doing his duty. Officer Mccarthy hap
pened along just in time, when some round
and lofty tumbling ensued, in which the off,
GERS came out ahead and landed their men in
the lockuu
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01
ST PauIBoard of Trade

A business meeting of the board OF trade
was held yesterday morning, when the fol.
lowing business was transacted. A resolution
which reads as follows was adopted in regard
to applicants for membership from outside
the city.
Resolved, That the secretary be instructed
to issue tickets fer admission to all persons
residing outside of Ramsey icounty who may
be recommended by the committee on mem.
bership, and make a record of the same, the
full membership to be held in allegiance till
the constitution is so changed so az to admit
such persons in full, according to the resolu-
ton of the board on May 31st.
The adoption of the following resolution
means business:
Resolyed. That no member of the st. Paul
board of trade shall be allowed to transact
business on this board who shall be in ar
rears for dues on the 18th day of August next,
and that it shall be the duty of the secretary
of this board to make list of members who
may be delinquent on that day and post such
list in the room of the board.
1t was determined on motion of Mr.. Charles
Mcllrath, that the rule changing the member
ship fee to 500, and the rule for admission of
members from outside the city, shall be post
poned to September 1. In the meantime the
secretary Is to prepare and send out circular
giving statement of what was done at the
meeting yesterday. r
Charley Haggenmiller, C. +. Menk, ]. e.
Atherton, F. Driscoll and j. H. Hulsick, of
st. Paul, were elected members of the .,oard
and Joseph Riddle, of Marshalltown, Iowa,
was recommended for membership by the
committee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01

The attention of the GLOBE has been
called to the'prevalence of diphtheria and
scarlet fever in st. Paul, and the fur.
ther fact that there is danger of an
alarming increase Of these diseases owing
to failure to comply with sanitary regu-
lations. The law requires every physi-
clan, upon finding case of either of
these contagious diseases, to report
the same Immediately to the health
officer, and that official is required to
quarantine the locality by conspicuously
posting green or red cards upon the
house where the disease exists, announc-
ing the fact to the public. Either
from ignorance of the law
or lnattention, many physicians neglect
to make reports to the health officer
DIR. Wheaton. In some cases, too. parties
object to having their residences posted
The law is very explicit upon both points
and it should be rigidly enforced. Public
safety demands it and much sickness and
death may be prevented by proper pre-
caution. The full penalties Should be
applied to all who neglect OF refuse to
obey the law.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01
BIG FIRE IN NEW YORK.

The Flour Mills of Hecker b Co. De-
stroyed-Also Number OF Tenement
: Houses Persons Killed and Several
Others Injured-Loss Over $1.000,0OO.
NEW YORK, July 31.-The extensive Sour
mills OF Hecker & Co., 205 to 265 Cherry
street, burned this morning. Five hundred
men employed in the building ran for their
lives and it is believed all escaped, but the
flames spread with such alarming rapidity that
there may have been some lives lost. On what
floor the flames started and how they began
cannot at present be ascertained Trimmer's
building was soon a mass of flames that rose
to q distance OF 100 feet above the
roof. The heat was SO intense that people
dwelling in tenement houses across the street
we're obliged to fly for their lives, leaving all
their household effects behind. The uufortun-
ate occupants deserted their houses too soon,
| for the flames shot to the opposite side of
Cherry street, and in less time than ii takes to
| write it. the conhagration had wrapped at
| least fifteen houses in flames, extend
ing from No. 1874 up to Pike street continuing
for several houses beyond that thoroughfare,
while the flames were burning with terri fic
fury. At the flour mill the walls fell in, kill
Ing two fremen, and at the same time it be-
came known that four of the factory hands
had persisted in the flames. 1t was currently
| reported at the same time that number of
those residing in the tenement houses across
the street were unable to escape and were
among the dead.
As far as could be ascertained the total loss
by the fire will be over 81 000, oC0 and possibly
much more. Geo. b. Hecker, owner OF the
nour mill, said the stock and machinery there
was valued at about s400, 900 and the build
| ings themselves were valued at $500, 900, and
all totally destroyed. The stables are damag-
| ed $4,000. BE said further insurance would
probably cover their losses.
About 2:45 the walls of two tenements on
the northwest corner of Cherry and Pike
streets fell with loud crash, carrying the tele-
graph poles with them and narrowly missing
crowd OF people in the street. Chief OF
Battalion Shea and Foreman Hugh Goldlug,
Of No. 10 engine, were both overcome by the
heat. Chief Shea rapidly recovered, but it was
found necessary to send Golding to the hospi-
tai.
The seaman's exchange was damaged about
1000 and the Seaman's home 81, 600
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01
Chamber of Commerce

The board of directors of the chamber of
commerce held its regular weekly meeting
yesterday morning. There was conspicuous
absence of a number of the prominent men,
beers, yet good quorum was in attendance.
j. W. McClung, Esq, acted as secretary in
the absence of Secretary Fogg.
President Sanborn laid before the board the
following resolution which, after some little
debate, was adopted unanimously:
ReSOIUed, That the chamber of commerce,
in common with all our p2ople, have learned
with pleasure that invitations have been ex-
tended to the president of the United States
and his cabinet to visit various fairs and ex-
positions in the northwest in September, and
that an acceptance OF some of these invita-
tons is contemplated; and that we cordially
invite the president and each member of the
cabinet to visit this city during the exposi.
as guests OF our people, the city and state
form more intimate personal acquaintance
with their character, principles, industries
and prospects.
ReSolued, That a copy of the foregoing
resolution be transmitted to the president and
each member of his cabinet by the secretary
without delay.
The resignation of Hon. E. F. Drake. as
member OF the board, was not accepted, but
the committee recommended that he be
granted leave of absence until such time as he
would be able to attend the meetings. The
committee also recommended the election of
j. z. Gribben as a member of the board in
place of w. b. Dean, resigned. The report of
the committee was adopted.
On motion of Thos. Cochran, Jr., the presi-
dent was requested to enforce the bylaws
that "no person shall speak more than twice
on the same subject, nor for longer time
than five minutes, unless unanimous consent
be asked and gwen
On motion of j. w. McClung the delegates
to the Catholic union temperance convention,
which assemblies in ST. Paul to-day, were
granted the free use of tine reading room dur
ing their stay in the city.
q communication from Mr.. T. T. Stoner,
who designs getting up sketch of ST. Paul
and asking the cham Der to encourage the en-
terprise, was read and the board voted to do so.
W. P. Murray called attention to the fact
that some time ago the chamber had adj
dressed communication to Hon. W, D.
Washburn, representative in congress, in re-
gard to the so-called sawdust bill, and wanted
to know If any reply had been received.
President SanbOrn said nothing had been
heard from Mr.. Washburn, but that similar
communication to Senator Mcmillan had been
answered.
Mr.. A. Oppenheim said he did not see in the
harbor and appropriation bill of congress any
mention of the SIS, 900 asked for the Improve
ment of the West st. Paul levee He wanted
to know if st. Paul was left out in the cold,
while Minneapolis had got all she asked for
in the way of appropriations.
No one could answer the question and the
matter was dropped, and the board adjourned.