davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-13

sAEn;sisspR street sao pr properly pert not
dwelling and store rented and paying Is per
cent. on the investment, by Richardson & Buck
hout, 80 Jackson street, Merchants Hotel block.
7n-7R
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-13

ONE NEWLY FURNISHED suite of rooms
" and one single room, corner Eighth and
Wabashaw; up stairs. Entrance from Eighth
street. "
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-13

7 OTS-Blocks, acres, business and residence
IL property cheap. E. P. WILGUs. 7O-76
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-13
FIVE CENTS LINE
SITUATIONS WANTED.

A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a position two
N hours each day or evening. Address c..
d. J =, this office. 70-76
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-13
STTU4TTONS OFFERED.

A MEXICAN Arbor Vita.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-13
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

COUNTY of RAMSEY,
Before me, this Sd day of March, 1888, personally
appeared Dennis Ryan, Patrick H Kelly, Mathew
Cullen, r. B. Galusha and ]. C. Richardson, known
to me to be the same persons named in the forego-
ing articles, and severaly acknowledged the exc
cution thereof.
Witness my hand and notarial seal the day and
year in this certificate written.
[Notarial Seal J. Killing,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-13

NHOICE OFFICES for rent, upstairs, corner
" Third and Robert sts., over Boston One
Price Clothing Store. Inquire of Secretary
Chamber of Commerce. 265$
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-13
TO RENT

THO LEASE-Business lot at foot of Missis-
Il sipTl street, SGT Broadway. 61*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-13

NTANTED-Places to do work by the day or
w washing and ironing, by compent wo-
man. Apply 116 Chestnut street, down stairs.
67-73
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-13

WE offer building lots for sale from SITS to
Wv $1,000 per lot. Richardson i Buckhout,
80 Jackson street. 70-76
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-13

WTANTED-First-class barber, at Hoffman's
w barber shop, corner st. Peter and Tenth
streets. 72-79
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-13

IST your property for sale and orders for
- purchases with Geo. H. Hazard, Real
Estate and Loan Agent, ITO East Third street,
St. Paul. 30
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-13

DICHARDSON & BUCKHOUT- jack
IL son street, have one of the largest lists of
business property in the city. 70-76
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-13

WTANTED- Immediately, good reliable
w girl for general housework, at S5l Frank
lin street 7O-7e
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-13

OOSEBERRY, barberry, raspberry; all va
" rieties.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-13
SEALED PROPOSALS

Will be received at the office of the City Comp
troller of the City of Saint Paul, State of Min
nesota, until IL m. on Thursday, the fifth day of
April, 1888, for
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
Our Rivers and Harbors,

Condition of the Improvements C0nEefta-
 pl@ted-Thetr Probable Cost.
 General Wright, chief of engineers, as his recently published report shows, recommends that about $32, 600. 900 be spent on river and harbor improvements next year. Secfetafy Lincoln, in transmitting these estimates to Congress, advises that $s, oeA A0co be appro. priated, and leaves it to that body to decide the best distribution of that sum. The work in Connecticut which is now under way and proposed is entitled as feaiewRt btonine- ton has had its ARtbor deepened to twelve feet and breakwater 3, 3,5O0 feet long, built since 1928. at total expense of $284,- T53. Only $50, 1000 more is required to finish the work. The Thames river project is to give channel fourteen feet in depth so Nor wich. Flo. this $256, 800 haa beeh appropri- ated sn all and $155, 900 more will be re- quired. Tho greatest scheme in this section is that to give the Connecticut river, frora Hartford to Holyoke, eight feet of wafeF. This embodies a canal around Enfield Falls, over five miles. It will take $1, 322, 900, and nothing but surveying has yet been done. Be- low Hartford considerable dredging has been done and the banks protected. jetty has been built at Saybrook, but the shoals gen eraliy reappear after the spring freshees. spent to advantage next year. With $780, 900 spent New Haven has now sixteen feet of water, except at Fort Hale bar. It will take $1OO,O0O to complete The aeeele breakwater at the outer harbor is now 1,77O feet long, cost $1SO, 900, but $l .131, 134 more is needed. Bridgeport had $2O5, ,O0O and wants $50, 900 more.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
Police Notes.

Albert Kingston and Joseph Yeomans, two runEweys from Morrisania whom the police captured Tuesday, were taksn home yester day by the father of the Kingston boy. He did not seem very much reioiced at recover ing his son, as he remarked to Chief Webster that he wished no dispatch had been sent mo- tifying him of their whereabouts. The Yeo- mans boy, he said, was an orphan. Francisco Paschello was arrested last even- ing for theft from the person of Frank Mul- Ter. It is alleged that he stole $13 from Mul- Ier's pocket. The case will come up in the City court this morning.
 Three young men, two of whom were stu dents, were arrested at the fire on Center street last evening by order of the fire commissioners for interfering with the firemen while in dis charge of their duties. They were released on bail, being for their appearance before the City court this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
The College Street Church.

Letter of tlae Dwight Place People Sug-
 gesting a Union.
 The letter of the Dwight Place ehuech peo- pie to the College street people regarding the proposed union between the two churches is as follows:
 The Dwight Place church in New Haven, to the Col lege street church in New 1.tsn sendeth greet
 Dearly Beloved! May grace, mercy and peace from God oar Father and our Lord Jesus Christ be with you all We have keard by common report and b5 of you are considering tBe propriety and expe diency of dsfoIrins your present organization and of putting Eeutselves into new church relations HeY mitch weight ought to give to such reports we do not know but it has seemed to in the pres ent it would be the part of Cntstian courtesy to extend to you the invitasoh as contained in this letter. Of the eSped1eney of the suggested dissolution have right to judge. and it would be impertinent for us to express opinion But case yod should dissolve desire to extend to any of you who may be so disposed most hearty and cordial invitation in the name of the Lord, to into our fellowship, and to join yourself to o1r h r9 @ any s h tnD oDr sO rS our homes, and to our fratern love in Jesus Christ We wish to make this invitation as widely inclusive possible. We should be glad to welcome all to oer communion, but we know that residence distant rom our honee ot worship ana other coasioeratlons other churches. But those of you who dwell in our vicinity, and who have ties to draw them else- where, may be glad to know with how much of Iovs and joy we would receive them into our Christian communion
  understanding Should you deem 1t best for the in- eres of the Kingdom of God in this city to continue present organization. let not this letter be strued aS an attempt to any person eEky frsIN your fellowship to While BAaIl always give
 hearty welcome to any wto Comes to with 1ettera of c5mmendation from ister church, would not tI any way neek to increase our strength Ut the penBe of any body of evangelical believers We de not invite to leave another organized church to join with We have respect for the fellowship of the churches Should you deem 1t best to con tinue your present organization shall pray for your constant prosperity and usefulness as church of Christ If, the other hand, you should decide to dissolve it, shall rejoice to receive to munion whomsoever will come.
 Should the question of continuance oH dissolution come before you for deliberation and decision we shall pray that all grace may be given you that you may rightly determine matter gravely affecting the of pure religion sound morality in this place.
 | We yours in the communion of the Lord. | By unanimous vote of the church. l Thomas R. Bacon, Charles Fabrique. M. S. Mum Miles Bristol John c. North, A. A. Townsend, W. M Lamb. P. M. Sehoonmaker Carlos W. Clspp, Standing | Coramittees
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
Death of Yum Few Tan.

The class of '83 of the academic depart ment of Yale college loses it's first member since graduation by the death of MT. Yum Few Tan, whose decease occurred at Cole brook, Connecticut, on Tuesday last. Tan was the only one of the five Chinese students that entered with '83 who pursued the course to graduation. He was an honest, pains taking student whose manly bearing and gen. tlemanly ways earned for him the sincere es teem of all his classmates. He was converted to the religion of Jesus Christ early in his stay in this country, and his life in college was, by it's consistency, it's integrity and earnest pietS a continual witness of the honesty of his heart and purpose. He was one of these quiet, unsssuming students who go their ways very much alone and whose fine qualities of heart and head escape the observation of the majority of those in the same class. Those who were in the habit of meeting him intimately in the study and recitation room, on the campus, or on one of the long rambles about the town that many students covet as about their only means of exercise, can testify to the breadth of his af- lection and sympathies and the honesty and sincerity of his friendship. In all the relig- ious activities of his class and the university he was zeaIous and constant, but he never paraded his piety, He was pleasant com panion socially, and he made many friends among the best people of this city and Hart ford, where he prepared for college and spent most of his summer vacations. He was never very strong and was quite ill several times during the last two years of his course Since graduation he has been employed at the office of the Chinese consulate in New York. The news of his death will be received by all who knew him with deep sorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
Fair Haven Items.

Last evening there was 8 pleasant assem- blaze gathered at the residence of MT. and Mrs. E. A. Huntley on Center street, the occasion being the marriage of their daughter Carrie Lee to George Black. The happy couple were made one under a canopy of flowers and evergreens at 8:3O o'clock, the Rev. Burdett Hart tying the silken knot. The ushers were Daniel A. Jones and Arthur F. Hemingway. The bride looked beautiful. The wedding dress was 8 brocade of velvet and silk of cardinal shade. After the we'd ding congratulations were extended to the bride and groom and most bountifu1 ban quet was served. One of the attractions of the table was beautiful pyramid of flowers
 and fruit most artistically arranged. The newly married couple left on the New York boat for a short wedding tour. The presents were numerous: Sofa, Mrs Black and son Robert; chair, Mrs. Rev. Joseph Cook rock ing chair, Mrs. J. F. Hemingway; easy chair, Henry Fabrique and Lottie Huntley spring bed, R. B. Farren counterpanes and blank
 cts, Willis Hemingway and aunts steel en- graving, MT. and Mrs G. W. Stone; cabinet, Mr. and Mrs. 0. w. Hemingway; plush album and easel, Mrs. H. J. Stone, Williams, Arizona; ebony stand, Miss Ella Huntley mahogany stand, Mrs. s. Hemingway black walnut table, c. S. Black, Buchanan, Mich two dozen cut glass tumblers and pitcher, Mfs ana MrS n6ED0rb DHEuo6 duu Iu"oIN Barnes; towels, Flavia G. Farren lamp mat, Katie A. Black; half dozen silver fruit knives, MT. and Mrs. W. H. Hemingway; silver pickle jar, Sunday school class; set of berry dishes, Mrs. J. J. Fitch; glass fruit dish, Mrs. Edward Henderson; cash, Dr. H. E. Stone; handkerchief-holder, Mrs. w. F. Robinson; book, Mrs. Ruel Rowe; toilet bottles and cushion, Miss Kinnie fleming way; cash, Mrs. E. N. Wheatley, East Brook field; mittens Mrs. Jane Hemingway; fruit dish, MT. and Mrs. J. s. Huntley; set of silver nut picks and nut crackers, Mrs. Nelson Linsley and daughter; half-dozen silver spoons, mother and father; wall mirror, Mrs. Samuel Hemingway; silver cake basket, Mrs. B. G. Young and D. H. Jones; placque, Miss Oracle Brown; plac- que Lottie Josephine Lancraft; silver butter dish O. D. Fowler; hair of vases, James s. Hemingway; six hand painted colored glass tumblers and pitcher, MT. John Gary, Nor wich; celery dish, 0. L. Henderson; silver card receiver, Jennie and Flora Woodhouse; cabinet, Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Hemingway; vases, Burton and Gertrude Dudley; toilet bottles, Mr and Mrs. E. L. Iinsley; hand bag, Miss Hovey: fancy panel, MT. and Mrs F. Howard Hemingway; awll cabinet, B. F. Thomson; fancy bag, May Holmes; card receiver, Mir. and Mrs. c. H. Hendrickson; bouquet holders, Henry Gaylord; table scarf, Miss Eliza Page; tidy, Minnie Luddington; damask table cover, Mir. and Mrs. H. 0. Rowe; fruit dish and bouquet holder com bined Mir. and Mrs H. w. Russell.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
"ash HmHnn

Miss Rosa A. Emery, daughter of Ira F. and Clara M. Emery, residing near West Ha- ven shore, died on Tuesday after lingering illness of several months with consumption, aged 23. Many friends will sympathize with the bereaved family. The deceased was en amiable and estimable young lady, whose death will be regretted by very many friends. All that loving hearts and hands and the best medical skill could do were of no avail
 Anawon lodge, r. & A. NJ, was visited on Monday evening by about 30 members of An santawae lodge, of Milford. Grand Master Waldron was present and exemplifed the third degree. A bountiful repast was served for the company, which numbered in all about 200. The midnight express, through the efforts of Mir. Kemp, stopped for the Mil ford people at West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
M@rrIaro Ceran,nnv.

MT. Max Lazarus and Miss Emma WilIner were married yesterday afternoon at the resi- dence of the brides parents on Bradley street. The bride is the daughter of Rabbi Willner and the groom merchant in Brook lyn, N. Y. The brides sister, Miss Jennie Willner, Miss Pauline Gabriel, Miss H. Greenbaum and Miss Anna Click were the bridesmaids The groomsmen were A. I. Willner, Wolf Wi1Iner, Gustave Lazarus and Louis Lazarus. Rev. MT. Willner performed the ceremony which took place under a silk canopy in the parlor. The bride was hand somely attired in dress of garnet velvet, trimmed with lace and satin, and the usual veil. She wore no ornaments. A reception took place after the wedding which was an occasion of festivity and ioyousness. There were many wedding presents. The newly married couple go to reside in Brooklyu after their wedding tour.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
Sudden Death at the Wire MIL

At about quarter-past eleven yesterday morning Mir. Charles Mccoy, superintendent of branch of the work at the wire mill, was observed by men in the same room to be sit ting down on pile of wire, and a moment after he fell to the floor. He was found to be in an unconscious state and medical heIu was summoned, bat life had departed The deceased was an esteemed man, an old soldier and member of Admiral Foote post, G. A, R. He resided in the Annex and leaves 8 wife and several children. Deceased rem owed here from Trenton, N. J., g year or more ago. He was about 40 years of age. His death was from heart disease.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
Oysters,

The sloop Hattie Wallace, owned by Mich ael Coleman, the oyster merchant, brought here this week 700 bushels of oysters from Eockaway, where Mir. Coleman has large oyster bed. The two-masted schooner Nellie Coleman, just launched from shipyard in Maine, is named after the wife of MT. Cole man. The vessel is worth about $2O,OOO, and will carry 5000 bushels of oysters. The vessel will make her first trip to Virginia after oysters.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
A sIoop Being Ranaire,i

A little sloop, the A. M. Rodgers, which was bound from Port Jefferson, Long Island, to Newport N. J., with load of pine wood, was driven into the harbor by the gale of Monday and was run into by one of the New Haven steamboats. She came out of the scrlmmage considerably damaged and is be- ing repaired at the steamboat compauy's ex- pense at the Hanscom shipyard. The work will tabe three or four days.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
Personal.

Mir. John c. Collins, superintendent of the Gospel Union of this city, preached at the Sunday School convention in North Haven yesterday.
 Police Commissioner Frank D. Sloat will make a trip to Chicago next week. MT. and Mrs. 0. c. Chslker, of No. 40 Syl- van avenue, celebrated their wooden we'd ding Tuesday evening" It was very pleas- ant affair.
 Professor Rice, of Wesleyan, lectured in Springfield last evening on 'Volcanic Phe- nomena," illustrated by Vesuvius. Rev. MT. Payson, of Ansonia, it is rumor- ed, has received call to 8 church in Massa chusetts.
 Several years ago John Trieshiman, of Cornwall, was shot, but the bullet could not be extricatsd. Recently it worked it's way into the vital organs, causing his death. Mrs. Robert Wallace, of Wallingford. re- mains in critical condition from the effects of paralytic shook she received on Satur- day.
 Rev. Mr. Hoyt has rendered his resigna- ton as pastor of the Acknowledgment church.
 William S. Booth, of Stamford, president of the Booth db Osgood Manufacturing con- psny of Chicago, which has confessed judg- ment for $35, GOO, is it's principal creditor. The assets, $75,0O will equal the liabilities.
 H. s. ByingtOn, of the firm of A. H. Bly, ington 6 Sons, publishers of the Norwalk Gazette has become sole proprietor of the Saturday edition of the Gazette.
 Prof. Alexander Johnson, of Norwalk, has been offered and has accepted the important position of Professor of Political Economy and Jurisprudence at Princeton college. He will probably enter on the duties of his office January 1st. -
 MT. 0. 0. Jackson, and family, of Anso- mia, leave for their winter home in Florida on the 27th inst. .-a..-s a8s zs
 Rev. w. O. Roberts, of New York, secre- tary of the Pr esbyterian Board of Home Missions, will fill the pulpit of the CoDgrega- tional church in Ansonis on Sunday morn ing next and in the afternoon will preach a special sermon before the Young Mems Chris- tian association.
 The wife of Mr. John Gilbert, of Gilbert & Thompson, & large circle of friends will be glad to learn is much improved and believed to be recoverin g.
 Mrs. William H. Stratton was little bet ter yesterday al Id much more hope is now en- tertained.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
The Old State House.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 The finest part of our upper Green occu- pied by the State Capitol building and the building itself was the property of the State of Connecticut. On our city giving up to the city of Hartford the half right (so long it's own) of being the capital of the State, g valuable franchise, worth millions of dollars, the only compensation New Haven received 1 is the Capitol building, the land it covers and sufficient land on the four sides for it's con venient use. The acre, more or less of building ground, the finest in our city, and the edi6ce itself represent the millions of dollars which New Haven's part of the capi- td franchise was indisputably worth.
 Now 8 sub-citizeDs' committee recommend it to be given to the soldiers memorial con- mission for the New Haven soldiers monu- ment This reckless recommendation to de. stroy public building worth $2o0, 900, and to give away it's priceless site. is both stupen- dous waste and downright folly. What now is our duty? At once to petition the city government to begin the necessary repair of the State House, carefully to appropriate and expend not to exceed $10,O0O for its re- pair and renovation. To commence with the proper grading of the ground on the west side, and the thorough drainage of all the land on which the building stands. The two side entrances should be enlarged and im- proved, and wide circular stairways made in the basement leading to the floor above.
 CITIZEN
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
A DkRaronen

In addition to the figures given yesterday regarding the business done at the New Haven postofice is the fact taken from the official report that the Hartford ofice's re- ceipts for local postage are $1O,9 54 and the New Haven ofice's receipts from the same source are S194l93l
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
VarIous Nvedding Ceremonies.

Rev. MT. Lines married Mir. John BIad to Miss Emma Larson Monday night. The ceremony took place in the rooms of the Scandinavian society of Viking.
 Dr. F. H. Wilson, of Bridgeport, and Mrs. Carrie Marsh were married in West Haven Monday night by Rev. N. J. Squires A banquet was served after the wedding. Dr. and Mrs. Wilson left for Washington There were many fine presents.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
A n-AnH nj.

The schooner John M. Brown, Captain T. $. P. Brown, made the trip from New York to Georgetown in ballast and returned to New York with eight hundred tons of coaI ln six days. She arrived Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. The Brown" was launched from Hansepm's yard Anoust 9th
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Thursday, November 15. 1883.
WEW ADVER4ISEMENTS TO-DAY.

gk Allen's Brain FooI-At Druggists. Dissolution-Twttchell Beers. pr, Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists' Emorys Standard Cure Pills-At Druggists' For Rent-Furnished Room-111 Orange Street. For rRene-Rocms-This Office. For Rant-Rooms-I30 Elm Street. For Sale-HorEe-AJ T. Guilford Olams-A Foote Co. Lessons in Decorative Art-Miss Pono' Iost-Esrripg-SO Prospect Street. MeetIng-Committee Ordinances. oil Cloth Binding-S Mallett Prices for the Week-S Adams. Sanford's Radical Cure-At DruGgtstS Tarrazt's Seltzer Aperient-At DrusgistS Turkeys and Chickens-D M Welch x Son. wanted-Young Man-P O Drawer 60. Wanted-CanVRsser-E R Fl. wanted-Dressmakfng-3O Exchange Street. wanted-Tenement-AH H s.
 Wanted-Roon and Board-TP P. Wanted-Situation- Lafayette Street. Wanted-Sit1ation-2 Beach Street, Wanted-Situation-7 Oak Street. Wanted-Situation- St John Street. Watches and JeWeIry-George l. Streeter. Weather Strips-SS MalletC.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR To-DAY.

WAR DEPARIMENI1 !
 OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE.
 WASHINGTON, D. O.. Nov. 15-l A. M. ) For New England fair weather in southern DOT tions partly cloudy weather light snows in northern portions southwest to northwest winds rising fol- lowed by falling barometer generally colder weather For the Middle Atlantic states fair weather, north to west winds slight followed by falling barom- eter, stationary temperature