davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-28
VALE SENIOR SOCIETY ELECTIONS.
Members of 'S7 Who Were Taken tE
 YesterdaY AfternOOn.

M e em bers of 'S7 Who Were Iaken 1n
 Yesterday Afternoon. The Skull and Bones and Scroll and Key men gave out elections to the following members of '87 yesterday afternoon:
 SKULL AND BONES. John Bennetto, New Haven. Robert N. Corwin, Batting Hollow, N 1 William H. Cowles. Chicago, II. Alexander B. Coxe, New York city Willard R. Douglass, Leavenworrh, Kansas. Clinton L. Hare, Indianapolis, Ind George G. Haven, New York city. Oliver G. Jennings Fairfield. William L. Kendall, Brooklyn, N 4 William Kent, San Rafael Cal Samuel Knight, Oakland, Cal. John M. Pomeroy, San Francisco, Cal John Rogers, Stamford. Walter B. Sheppard, Penn Ian. N. 1 William L. Thacher New Haven.
 SCROLL AND KEY. Chandler P. Anderson, New York city William 8. Brigham, Savannah, Ga Walter B, Chambers, Brooklyn, N. '. Frederick s. Chase Waterbury. John M Gillespie, Hard Times Landing, La. Charles M Hinkle, Cincinnati Q. Robert I. Jenks, Newport, N. H. Charles H. Ludington, New York city. Clarence T. Morse, Chicago, Ill. Herbert F. Perkins, Harvard, Mass. Albert R. Pritchard, Rochester, N. Y. James R Sheffield, Utica, N. Y: Frederick Sprague, Chicago Ill. George S. Woodward, Wilkesbarre, Pa. George H. Young New York city.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-28

Y ADIES to know Professor Livingston, invent
 IL and teacher of French Dress Cutting, is now here from 918 Broadway, New York, and has opened school for instructing young ladies in the art of French dress cutting. trimming, draping, designing, basting and sewing at s17 Chapel street, upstairs. You can learn in three days than can be learned in three years in dressmaking tab shment If a stitch of alteration is required will make charge for instruction. Every pupil made competent to carry on business. Lessons day and evening" Competent lady teacher in attend ance mv22 6td&1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-28
FOR RENT

MsA HOUSES on South Quinnipiac street, Park @Il street. Lyon street, Thorn street. deslr- able store on State street.
 HOOKER & WARREN, aaa 19 Exchange Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-28

LYMAN REAL ESTATE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY. $5O,O0O to loan at per cent interest.
 Property for sale in all parts of the city. Rents, collections and the care of property specially. Fire, Life and Accident Policies issued in none AMMAN & COOKE, Agents, es Church St. Opposite Postoflce (open evenings9
 FOR RENT, AAA FOR light manufacturing, four rooms in :;; building 424 State street. corner of Court; -ss4 steady power, steam heat and freight eleva- tor; light on three sides.
 HENRY F. ENGLISH, a1tf 92 Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-28
Board and Rooms.

hkA LADIES and gentlemen in want of fur
 ::;I nished rooms and board with home comforts lAl,4 also tabl board, call at .
 my 2S6 ORANGE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-28

For Sale or Rent, AA TERMS easy, farm of the late Frederick E:::I Foote. of Northford possession given imme- asA. .diately. Inquire on the premises, or of
 CHARLES REED, mv1o 1st* 59 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-28
FOR RENT,
FOR SALE, ,

A EOJJSE 235 Exchange street, first floor, Hii rooms and attic chamber, from May ISL h. a77ff 1O3 BLATCHLEY AVENUE
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-28
Oman evenfngs my19
EnR RENT

IA FIRST floor of house No. 124 St. John St. #;;;l Apply at .,-r err.rD,r
 my
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-28
ddaants.
WANTER
WV A NTEn

WANTED, A SIIUAIION by respectable girl to do eeu- af eral h9usework in private family: good city re1erence Inquire at e'01 '' nySo le- 14 FRANKLIN STREET
 WANTED A SITUATION by an experienced lady as bo,,.. A keeper; can furnish unexce ptionsbIe rsPer Address refer- -y@o -1 This Office.
 WANTED A COMPETENT girl to cook, wash and iron; A also good girl waitress and to do second work. Apply between and a. m. at my29 St 1,145 CHAPEL STREET.
 WANTED. faA IMMEDIATELY, furnished front room and M:;i breakfast in the house of private family in -HAsAA- the immediate neghbor hood of the Green by a single gentleman all modern improvements including bath room and running water. required. Address, stating terms, "M.,' my2S 1t P O. Box 7O2 City
 WANTED. A WOMAN to do general housework Apply A in the forenoon or in the evening. my26 3t* 40 WALL STREET
 WANTED. experienced Drug Clerk for one or two A weeks. to act as relief man. Address
 DRUGGIST ny26 3tF Journal and
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-28

AHAA A SINGLE gentleman gentleman and ;s wife desiring ffrst-class table board, with or l.H without rooms can be accommodated at
 my6tf 159 YORK STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-28
w ANTER
WANTED.

nssesrz Sees wsgss 6 9spar and s the Bs Chapel street. Furniture, Oil Cloths. Ice Boxes Refrlgerators Children s Carriages and House Fur Low for cash or on weekly payments. Orders by mail promptly attended to in any part of the city
 fe26tf
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-28
gea1 Estate.

FOR RENT, Asss4sAA FOUR Rooms suitable for housekeeping .Ms.A my276e 6s HOWE STREET. For Sale at Savin Rock, fHs===A=< COTTAGE and Lot fronting Long Island @llilL Sound; lot 60 feet front and rear, running from Beach street to the water price low Apply to
 WALTER A. MAIN, my27 ...... Vest Haven.
 FOR RENT. fhs4sA THE longestablished Grocery Store corner Si;a of Congress avenue and Cedar street; will be zAe rented low to a prompt paying tenant; good Also the tenement overhead, separate or with Two barns on Cedar street for rent Apply at BEECHER'S EXCHANGE. my27tf 7s9 Chapel Street. Real Estate For Sale,
 Centrally Located. A THE premises No. 117 East Water street. Mgk substantial built frame house in good condi- ton which can be easily and cheapy converted in. would W warrant the outlay, situated as it is in the very heart of great manufacturing locality there ingmen H and their families in the neig6borhood. The property will be sold low, on accommodating terms For particulars apply at BEECHER'S EXCHANGE.
 769 Chapel Street. myazf
 FOR RENT, &A A desirable tenement of six rooms, with iii "DnseB mya6 ste aen'en'en sf HAMILTON STREET.
 FOR RENT, &A Furnished House for rent. Is centrally To- Eii cated and has all modern improveme nts; pos H&sssA session given June 1. Address l.. 2, my26 St Journal and Courier Office
 FOR RENT. hA The Store now occupied by J. Strauss & #;;: Co. in the Coleys building, No. 800 Chapel -AssAs Astreet. Apply at the office of
 TOWNSEND & WATROUS,
 153 Church Street, New Haven, Conn: Possession to be given June l. my26 If
 FOR SALE. IA The Nehemiah Clark homestead, containing HI eleven rooms, together with acres of land 4*ss9 or less if desired. Fine estate, in good pair, beautifully situated near the shore, ore quarter of mile from Merwin's Point Address
 STEPHEN L. USHER, my26 If Box 12, West Haven. Conn. BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE. hSsA Several in different locations for sale be- W::sI low the market and money loaued at per M3sk. cent. to build on.
 CHAS. H. WEBB,
 $50 Chapel Street. Open Monday. .and Saturday evenings. mys6
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-28

-s The thoroughbred Jersey or Alderney Cow H~ Ina Wellwood, No. 17,eS6, A. J. c. c. h R. M BURW ELL,
 r,vo62t% 250 Cedar Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-28

FOR RENT.
 AeAA A new house in Portsea street, two min &: utes' walk from railroad depots Price JUL $250 to approved tenant. Will be rented for term of years. T. R. TROWBRDGE,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-28
WANTED.

A MAN of temperate and moral habits, seeking A employment, to represent old established house in his own section. Salary to begin $7O per month. References exacted AM. MANUFAC- TURING HOUSE, IA Barclay St, N. Y.
 my13 I'm
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-28
FOR SALE,

A very Desirable Piece of Country Property Would make a Fine
 Summer Residence.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-28
FOR RENT,


 "A A SUITE of handsomely furnished rooms yiiiI suitable for a gentleman and wife or two single gentlemen Inquire at nV17tf THIS OFFICE.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-03-24
WASHINGTON.

Il has finally been settled that the Gov
srnment's suit against the Boil Telephone
Company to test the validity Of its patents
shall be brought at Columbus, o., and the
United States Attorney for that district has
been instructed accordingly.
Presidential nominations sent TO the SEN
ate on the 10th; Brigadler General o. o.
Howard to be Major General, vice Pope,
resigned; Patrick B. Garmnn TO be Regis
ter Of the Land Office at st. Cloud, Minn.
d. r. McDermott to be Receiver Of Public
Moneys at Benson. MINI.
The Secretary Of State has received @
communication from the Consul General oi
the United States at Berlin in which ht
states that within the last few weeks moi
less than thirty to forty cases of trichiniosii
have been discovered in Zuttichan, tow
in Silesia and vicinity.
On the 10Th the House Committee oI
Elections decided by vote OF TO tha
Hon. Frank Hurd is not entitled to the sea
now held by Jacob Romeis from the Tent
Congressional district Of Ohio.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-03-24
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

A violent shock Of earthquake disturbed
Weisbaden the celebrated German water
ing place, at midnight of the 18th.
Violent snow storms have ragged through
out Silesia, Prussia, during the past week.
Several villages in the mountainous dis
trict In the south Of the province were
completely buried under the huge drifts OF
snow, and the villagers were compelled to
dig their way out Five children were
frozen to death while trying to go to school.
A number Of the American residents OF
Paris will give banquet to NJ. Pasteur on
April A. United States Minister McLane
will preside.
Leopold Zuny, the distinguished Jewish
scholar, is dead, aged ninety-two.
A Silesian peasant woman has been ar
rested on charge of having poisoned four
husbands.
A parade Of unemployed Socialists in
Liege, the iron manufacturing center Of
Belgium, on the 10Th resulted in a serious
riot. The mob wrecked all the cafes and
sacked all the shops IN the rue Leopold. II
was finally dispersed by the gendarmes,
after desperate fight, in which many OF
! the riotors wore wounded. Several hun
dred Socialists were placed under arrest.
Maria Heilbron, the prima donna, died
at Nice, Italy, on tho 22dJ She leaves q
thirteen-y -year-old daughter and fortune
Of Rl25,O0O.
A number Of persons were entombed by
the collapse OF quarry at Ptxes, in th'
south of France on the 20tlf.pQsbs<s deaf
bodies were recovered.
The German schooner Rosalie, from Ri
Grande do Sui for Falmouth, has beei
wrecked on the coast Of Cork, Ireland. Th
Captain died from exposure, and tho crew
underwent terrible sufferings.
Following the example set In America al
institution has been opened in Petersburg
under the management Of DR.. Kruglewsky
court surgeon, for the study and applica
ton Of Pasteurs hydrophobia method
Funds will be supplied by Prince Alexan
der Of Oldenburg.
The Greek Government has negotiated
loan Of es00,OO0 in London.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-03-24

The Illinois Penitentiary Commissioners
have forwarded to the Department OF JUS
tice at Washington, notice that owing to
the labor trouble In that State and the
probable legislation by Congress against
employment of convict labor, the Peniten-
tiary will refuse to receive any more Gov
ernment prisoners unless the Government
agrees to defray the cost Of keeping them
A dispatch of the Goth from Marshfeld,
Ore, reports the loss Of the steamer Beda,
which sprang leak and foundered on the
18th, off Cape Perpetua. OF the crew OF
thirteen men, including Captain Healey,
only two were saved. ~ AtA
The grand jury of Hamilton County, o.,
on the Goth reported large number Of in
dictments against persons for crimes con-
nected with the election last October and
for offences connected with the manage
ment Of the Cincinnati Infirmary. g.
The funeral services over the remains Of
the late General J. II. Devereux, of Cleve-
land, o., took place on the Goth. Many OF
the most distinguished railroad officials OF
| the country we're present. DIR. Rulison, as
sistant bishop of Central Pennsylvania,
pronounced the eulogy, and several prom
inent clergymen assisted in the services
The remains were inferred in Lakeview
cemetery.
1t is reported that 5000 cases of tobacco
still remain in the hands of farmers in
Southern Wisconsin and Jo Davies County
III. The value ranges from five to seven
cents, but the sale Of the weed at any price
is by no means assured. The result will be
that the acreage next season win be greatly
reduced.
At Galveston, Tex, on the 9lst, Fred
Gould, aged eighteen, was killed by the ex
plosion Of an old shrapnel she'll which had
been found buried near the spot whore thu
Confederate forces had established fortifi
cations in 1862. Young Gould had opened
five Of the shells and secured the bullets
within, but the sixth shell exploded between
his knees.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-03-24

A broken axle caused the wreck of a
freight train near Tamaqua, Pa, on the
10Th. Fifteen cars were demolished and
four persons seriously injured.
A Boston dispatch Of the 10th says 1t is
believed there that the schooner which was
sunk in the collision with the steamer Ore
goa was the Hudson, from Philadelphia for
Boston with coal, it being then several days
overdue. a....s, a.t
Mrs. Maria Bech and her infant son Fred
erick, and also an unknown man, were suf-
focated by smoke and fire in tenement
house on Avenue G, New York, on the night
Of the 10th. l ktyf.
Tue exchanges at twenty-six leading
clearing houses throughout the country
during the week ended the Goth aggregated
ssSS AS, ,so7 against sS5O,6l4, 300 the previous
week. As compared with the correspond
ing week Of 1885 the increase was 400 per
cent
The weekly statement Of the New York
associated banks, issued on the Goth, shows
the following changes: Loans increase,
s5s6sOo; spede decrease, $3,o93,9Oo; legal
tenders decrease, si,O9l, 700; deposits de-
crease, $S,937,400; circulation increase,
sleaeOO: reserve decrease, $500, ,250. The
banks held SIS POS, ,To3 in excess of legal re-
quirements.
Nesl Dow celebrated his eighty-second
birthday at his home in Portland, Me-, on
the 20th, with family gathering.
On the Goth lightning struck house in
Watertown, Conn, occupied by William
McCaffey and Clarence Cook One side OF
the building was entirely demolished and
two daughters of Mr. McCaffey, aged
respectively eighteen and twenty years,
were killed.
About twenty missionaries sailed from
Jersey City, N. j., on the Goth to join Bishop
Taylor Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
in the interiorof Africa Among the party
are farmers, mechanics and teachers. The
company will be divided into two or three
parties and will establish line Of stations
across the continent.
A freight train on the Pittsburgh & Lake
Erie railroad ran into a land slide neal
Shousetown, Pa, on the Goth, wrecking the
engine and four cars. Conductor Clymeri
who was riding in the cab, and Fireman
Kechler, were instantly killed. The engin
eer saved his life by jumping.
General Thomas Swords, United State
Army, died at New York City on the 10th
Deceased served In the Cherokee war o
1880; was chief quartermaster Of the Army
Of the West in the Mexican war, and chiei
quartermaster in various departments dur
ing the war of the rebellion. a.r.I
The strike of the four hundred employe
at the Clinton Iron Works Of Graf, Bennett
& Co., at Pittsburgh, which was inaugur
ated two months ago for ten per cent. ad
vance in wages, has been settled by the firm
conceding the increase. The works re
sumed on the ed.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-03-24
THE EAST.

The widow Of General Grant on the 10th
sent a check for s25,0OO TO Mrs. Corbin,
sister Of the General, TO make good her
losses by the Grant e. Ward failure. The
money was from the proceeds Of the sale Of
her late husbands memoirs.
The entire force Of employees in the Ma
tional Tube Works at McKeesport, Pa,
went out on n strike for an advance Of
fifteen per cent. in wages on the nth The
fifteen hundred workmen employed at the
works have signed a petition asking admis-
sion 10 the Knights Of Labor.
A Judgment was entered in the County
Clerks Office at New York on the 18th upon
the report Of Referee Hamilton Cole in the
suit OF George G. Holt, assignee OF Ferdi-
nand Ward, against William g. Warner,
amounting TO Sl,4Ol,oOSN er.
In a tenement house on Eleventh street,
New York, Thomas Jackson, his wife and
child, and lodger named Martin
O'Shaughnessy were found on the 18th un'
conscious from inhaling gas. Jackson wai
dead and the other dying. The gus had
escaped from a service pipe in the cellar.
An east-bound passenger train on the
Erie g. Wyoming Valley railroad wal
wrecked nine miles west OF Hawley, Pa
on tho 10Th The fireman, Fred Smith wai
hurt so badly that he died two hours later
Engineer OHara was badly injured, anc
the passengers were shaken up =
The Miners Executive Board OF th'
fourth district waited all day on the 1871
mt Dubois, Pa, for the operators TO appeal
and arbitrate, but as none came, word wa
sent out ordering general strike. Owe
1000 men win be effected via
Business failures throughout the country
during the week ended the Goth number TO
the United States l90 Canada 80, a total o
I225 as, compared with total OF 2S9 tn
previous week. :.
Two crowded ferryboats collided in mid
stream on the Hudson river at New Yor
ION the 10th. Both boats were badly dam
aged, bus reached their docks In safety an
landed their passengers. During the PAM
which ensued several persons on one of "a
vessels were seriously injured
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-03-24

CONNECTIONS.
Toledo-with all lines entering the city.
Fremont-with l.. L. Il W. H. X.
Clyde-Wlth l. b. & W. X. X.
Bellevue-wIth N. Y. q. 4 81. i. X. r.
Monroevllle-with b. 4 o. X. X.
wellngton-wit O., c., c. 4 !. Ry.
Creston with N. Y. r. & o. X. X.
orrville-with c., A. & Q. X. X. and p. FtW.
&C. r. X.
r.V. Il W. X. X.
Valley Junction-with Valley II. X.
Canal Dover-with @. & p. X. r. and G., 7
V. &W. H. X.
Cambrldge-with B. q o, r. X.
Point Pleasant-With W. Q. & NJ. X. X.
Marietta-With NJ. AZ o. X, X.
This road is now open through from Toled
TO Bowerston, connecting with the Pennsyl
vania System for all points East.
THROUGH CAN SERVICE.
Between Toledo, Cambridge aud Marietta.
and Bowerston.
and Akron, Youngstown an
Pittsburgh.
Chicago. Akron, Youngstown an
Pittsburgh.
N. D. woODFORD. JAMES NJ. HALL,
0s~1 Manager. Gcnl Pass. ARer
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-03-24
sava Good housekeeping.

Says Good Housekeeping' at Is
easier to control children's eating than
to take charge of our mouths and stom-
achs." II is also easier TO try TO make
other persons good than to be good
ourselves; but unfortunately advice
goes but one step, while example runs
a league. albany Journal
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-01-02
GRAFTON OF LIFE AFTER FREEz.
ING,

A FRIEND residing In Baltimore had IN
his possession a small alligator, which had
ben sent him from Florida. Its habita.
tion was a tub partially filed with water,
kept outdoors. During one OF the cold
snaps Of the past winter, in the night, the
water became completely frozen, imprison..
ing the reptile in the ice, with but small
portion of his body protruding therefrom:
no all appearance the animal was as dead
a one of the stuffed specimens seen in
museum collection The want of time pre-
Guiding it's extrication in the morning. it
was allowed to remain frozen, and was soon
forgotten in the maze of the cares of the
dav
For forty eight hours the reptile thus re.
manned frozen and lifeless, at the end OK
which time, being thawed out, vitality be-
came visible, md in short time it was Is
animated as ever, with no evidence OF hav-
INC in .he least suffered by the prolonged
f,:.,orific confinement. Here is an instance
IN which she vital spark seems not to have
been @, einguishcd by the freezing. nor fhe
animals organism 10 nave been mutiiatcc,
but that vitality nlersly remained tcrpid or
dormant Gu~ino the freeing, and rehiy 10
reencud to It's functions wneiGver tiie am
NAL. ore,fLa.u retained 70 its normal con-
ditiUn.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-01-02
BIC THINGS IN TELEGHAPHY.

= The Canadian Pacific railway cflicio 'ssrc
making great endcavOrs 10 have their tCl>
elesI IN system complete early IN the
nt" year, &nd 10 open their COmmeIcI;
department to tire public before next
spring. The company now hes m IN
broken line OF tolegihpn extel 4 ng from
Montreal TO the Pacific ocean, distance
ol 1895 miles, There are now LcIrg strang
ioI contrcial purp osos, in addition 10 the
wires operated for railway business, two
heavy No. wires from montreal to
Winnepeg, a distance of 1850 miles
From Winnepeg to British Columbia
additional facilities ere also being pro
vided. At present Tie leading cities of
Canada are connected and in few weeks
Detroit and Buffalo will be tapped
When the line is completed to Halifax.
n. s., 1t will have an intcr-cceanic sys.
tenn connecting at the Atlantic with the
protected Imperial Gable to Great Britain,
and then, as proposed. from British COL
umbia by Cable to the British possessions
in the cast, Standings have already
been taken by the company between,
British Columbia and Japan. The
estimated coat of the pacific cable is S.
10000.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-01-02
A VERY NATURAL MISTAKE.

A YOUNG man from one Of the back
towns came In to buy q present for his CIR
ono day last week. His wondering gaze
being transfxed by the grotesque display
in ono OF tho dry goods windows, he en-
tered the Store and bashfully stepped up %
q pretty young lady behind the counter.
How much are those ?" pointing to s
pair Of handsomely wrought niokel-plated
garters In the window.
Sevsnty-fve CENTS" replied the young
lady, swestly, banding out the articles 10
question, and blushing slightly.
~ think they are kinder pretty, don't
You ?" inquired the young man, anxious
Tor somebody else's opinion.
Very" replied the young miss; " they
are the latest STYLE"
Everybody wears them, don't they? ?"
continued the young man.
Almost everybody" said the young
lady, affecting an unooncerned air.
~ was going to get them for girl that
know" said the young man, somewhat
them?"
~ should think she might-1-I-don't
know" returned the young lady, blushing
again.
well. don't hardly know myself"
said the young man, taking up one of tie
dainty articles and examining it closely.
You don't suppose they are too large,
now, do your"
"Why, ILL" stammered the young
lady, the blush growing deeper.
They seem sorter big E&e," continued
che young man. not observing her con
fusion but OF course wouldn't be GER
tain. She's middlin' size, but not very fat,
aud mebbe these would be a little too loose.
should think she was just about your big
ness, and Of course, if these would fit you.
they would at her. Now just suppose you
try them on, an if"
"Siri" exclaimed the young lady be-
hind the counter, in voice that lifted the
young mans hat on the end OF his hair,
"you ara insulting
And she swept awey to the end of t. {
store, leaving the bewildered young man il.
dumb amaxement, holding in his hpnd.
what he supposed was beautiful pair o.
bracelets.
And when one Of the men clerks camn
and explained his mistake, the young MAI
from the back town struck bee line t,r
his team, and in a very brief space OF time
was tearing toward home at rate tia,
threatened to irretSievably ruin tae ot
family horse. He won't buy any brGceleSs
now until he's married.