davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03
Expert Drauehtsmen wanted.

WAsHINToN, Sept. 2.-Fifteen frst-class draughtsmen and experts are required for immediate employment in the office of the supervising architect, Treasury department, as follows: Ten first class architectural de signers and constructionists capable of pre- pairing designs for buildings of monumental character, two experts in metal construction, two heating and ventilating experts, one san- itary expert having full knowledge of the latest systems of sanitary engineering and plumbing.
 Applicants for these positions will be ex- amined at the rooms of the civil service commission at Washington commencing on Monday, September IT, and at New York, Boston and Chicago on the dates hereafter to be announced.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do gen. 1A eral housework in a private family; good ref erences if required. Apply at
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03
London FinancIaI Repor,

LONDON, Sept. 2.-There was a good ds- mand for discount during the past week. On the stock exchange business was semi-stag- nant. The settlement was completed without difficulty. American contangoes were and 5per cent. Considering the depressing har- vest, prospects during the week prices were we'll sustained. English railway securities were strong. Foreigners continue to rise. In Ameridan and Canadian securities also there is a healthy and hopeful feeling.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03
Arr,o of Fr,roIouaxouth

NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. 2.-Warrants were served yesterday afternoon on Sir Arthur Herbert of England, MT. Woedbury Kane of New York and Mr. Richard Peterson of Phil adelphia, three we'll known society young men, for reveling. While returning early Friday morning from 8 surprise masquerade at Mr. J. J. Van Aliens they rode on top of their carriage and disturbed the peace by their cries. Kane and Peterson were fined $5 and costs each, which they paid. Sir Arthur was released until further in vestiga- tion ia made,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03
THE CHINESE TREATY.
Its Rejection NOG Yet Officially Re ceIved at Wash1ngt0m-Dld the Eng Hsh Have Hand in the matters

Its Rejection Not Xet Officially Re
 ceived at WashIngtOn-Dld she Eng
 Hsh Have Hand in the matter!
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-No information has been received at the State department concerning the rejection of the Chinese treaty cabled last night from London. In the ab- sence of an official report on the subject from the American minister in China the Secreta- ry State declines to be interviewed on the matter. Friends of the administration say that the treaty contained arrangements with China which the British government was most anxious to make, and British influence to the extent of the power of that govern ment to secure 8 rejection of the treaty by China had been apprehended by them. For this reason the amendments to the treaty af- ter it had received the deliberate approval of the Chinese government through it's minister here, although regarded as entirely un- necessary and useless, were not believed to be dgenerous and mischievous and to imperil the great objects sought to be obtained on our side in the long pending negotiations to settle an important question.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03
A SMASH UP.
An Excursion Party,s nishap.

A crowd gathered on Grand avenue near State last evening at about 8.30 o'clock. The occasion was the smash up of 8 two-seated carriage owing to the breaking of @ hind wheel in turning the corner. The occupants, two men and two women, were unceremoni- ously dumped out. All escaped any serious injury. The carriage was from Warmers, now the Durant House on State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03
The Inaians ReEin 1o Yield.

CROW AGENCY, Dak., Sept. 2.-The ooun- oil with the Indians yesterday was an excit- ing one and finally resulted in securing near ly 100 signatures. The council was called at a late hour and Chief White Ghost was the first speaker. He dodged the real question and devoted some time to old questions and old complaints. He was followed by several other chiefs who spoke in the same strain. Chief Bowed Head, however, delivered an eloquent appeal to the Indians to sign. A young Indian named Williams then made the most telling and effective speech that has yet been delivered by the Indians. Call ing on the Indians if they loved their chil- dren and wished them to become educated and made happy and prosperous to come for ward, he walked bravely up to the table and regardless of threats placed his name upon the bill The ice once broken about sixty more followed and thirty more signed after ward at the rooms of the committee. The commissioners are confident that nearly every Indian on the seservation will come up and sign during the coming week.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03
Corner stone Laying in Wat.

COrner StOme LaYtnG In WaterburY.
 The corner stone of the new St. Annes' Catholic church in Waterbury, was laid yes terday by Bishop McMahon, Rev. MT. Sheri- dan of Windsor Locks made the address in English and Rev. E. W. Eward, vice chancel- Tor of the archdiocese of Montreal, spoke in French. In the evening Bishop McMahon confirmed about 150 candidates.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03
Sen ytewHouse. savtn Rock,

SOt4 AOs HIN HAHSs S%A MI AAVCAs
 The Sea View House under the able man agement of Mir. Freeman, is having a most successful season this summer. Every con- venience is afforded guests guests there. The tonsorial rooms conducted by SamuelJackson, are well patronized. MT. Jackson leads all competitors in his profession as 8 frst-class workman and is deservedly popular.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03

MISS RARTLETT,S.
 TYORMERLY MISS MOTIFS, Home and Day H School for young ladies and children, 33 Wall street, will open September g. Intermediate De- pertinent and Kindergarten. Circulars sent on ap- plication. ju16 eod10t then to s24
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03
8eaI Estate.
FOR RENT.

%A@ AmM13N N AA Two convenient rooms for housekeeping in MssG s1 2tf CENTRAL, this of1ce.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03
DIR. McGLYNN NOT A WRECK.

He Denounces the DemOcrats and
 Hopes for Their Utter Defeat.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-The appearance of @ dispatch in the Boston Herald recently which declared that Dr. McGlynn was a physical wreck and was losing his popularity and afflicted with melancnolia, formed the text of Dr. McGlynn's remarks before the Anti-Poverty society at Cooper Union to- night. As he stood upon the platform mak- ing running comments on the dispatch he asked: aDo look like 8 physical wreekf (Cries of ssno. non.) The doctor thought he knew the gentleman connected with the na- tionaI Democratic committee who wrote the article. He denounced the Democratic party and hoped tor it's utter defeat.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03
Counmisted Suicide in Public.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Sept. 2.-In Dodge vile, Mass, this afternoon an English mill operative named Whitley, while drunk and Respondent, cut his throat from ear to ear in front of the mill and in plain sight of all the village. His recovery is doubtful.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03
Buried in Evergreen Cemetery.

The funeral of Annie Gier, aged five years, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Conrad Gier, took place from her parents residence, 132 Frank lin street, yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Mir. Siebke, of the German Lutheran church, oficiated. The floral tributes were very numerous and handsome. The inter- ment was in the Evergreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03
Rienard V. Allyn bead.

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. s.-Riehard J. Allyn, who for twenty-six years has con- ducted the Allyn House in this city, aged 77. He was one of the best hotel men in New
 England, and a nephew of the late Timothy Allyn Who built the house.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03
TELEGRAPHlC JOTTINGs.

A dispatch from Russia says that many ni- hilist have been arrested at Odessa and Khar- koff.
 Joseph La Bean of Nashua, N. H., while bathing in the Merrimac river last night was drowned.
 Pensions have been granted to the follow ing residents of Connecticut: Increase, Henry H. Smith, Moodus; James H. Rice, Killingly.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03

DRIVATE families needing first. class help call 1 here, where the best families secure their help; satisfaction guaranteed.
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY au31 1t ITS Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03

From New York to Boston I'm a Shelf.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 3. 3.-George W. Johnson, a member of the Nonpareil Rowing club. left the club house at 1:45p. m. to-day in . shell in which he will row to Boston. He expects to xsash Boston in ten or tMelYe days.s
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03
The Old Roman Coming East.

COLUMBUS, Sept. 2.-A delegation from Newark, N. J., called on Judge Thurman at Columbus yesterday and persuaded him that the Democrats of New Jersey needed hlm at Newark. He consented to speak there Satur- day, September 8, after his visit to New York eitY Thursday.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03
MORE CANADIAN OPINION.
Tha Enanaror,a WIn.

The will of the late Emperor Frederick of Germany will soon be published. It Is re- ported that one passage declares that an ex- est bond of union between the nation and the monarchy
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03
TheFuneraI of Mrs. Howes.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Sept. 2.-The funer- al services of Mrs. Major Howes, the victim of the Tobique, N. B., tragedy, were held this afternoon in the St. Johns Episcopal church, which was appropriately trimmed with flowers. Major Howes and his children accompanied the body which arrived in this city last evening. General Luke Lyman, Mrs. Howes' father, arrived from Montreal.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03
AN AMERICAN TUG SEIZED. Held by Omcers fer Alleged Violations
 Of the Customs Laws.

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 2.-A special officer of customs has seized the American tug Glad iator on Georgian Bay for having lowed a raft of logs from French river, Ontario, to Midland, and not reporting or clearing at either place. The vessel is in charge of the sub solicitor at Algoma Mills pending de- posit of S400 or release by the department.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03
Prof. Pond or Amherst Sued for Breach
 OR RrnrnRaa

HAMILTON, Mass. Sept. 2.-A SIG, 900 suit for breach of promise has heen brought against Prof. c. Q. Pond, recently instructor in chemistry in Amherst college, but now in the Pennsylvania State college. The plain tiff is Miss Mary A. Whiting, daughter of E, F. Whiting Prof. Pond recently married An Amherst lady.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03
ORIGIN OF THE FIRE.

The origin of the fire will probably never be known. No fire was used in the Prior establishment and it is supposed that taueous combustion was the cause. It is known, however, that a system of electric lighting was introduced into the building recently and it was only tried last night and it
 may be defective insulation started the fire. The explosion that caused the collapse of the Winkelman building, by which the 6remen lost their lives was the result of the ignition of some Chemicals and was so sudden that though the men were warned they had no time to make their escape. At midnight the fremsn were hard at work searching for bodief. It is known that at least three are still in the ruins, but they may not be recov- cred tonight as they are buried beneath tons of dehris
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03
B0Y,s AWFUL FATE.
Fed Into q Threshing Machine by an
 Enraged Farm Hand.s

Enraged Farm Hand.s
 AGENDA, Kan. Sept. 2.-A horrible affair is reported from the neighborhood of Guide Rock, small town just over the Nebraska line. John Baker, while feeding threshing machine on the farm of 8 man named Weeks, was accidentally cut on the hand by the band cutter by boy. In 8 rage he .grasped the boy and. deliberately fed him into the machine, feet first. The boys screams at tracted the attention of the other hands, but before they could interfere the boys body had disappeared in the machine. The mon seized Baker and hanged him to tree.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03
Nove,low Feverfn CharIeston.

CHARLESTON, sc, Sept. 2.-The Jackson vile report that there is a case of yellow fever in this oity is positively denied by the health board.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03
GaneraI Harrison,s Aceeptanee

TOLEDO, O., Sept. 2.-General Harrison told Blade reporter to-day that he had not sent draft of his letter of acceptance to Governor Foster to take east for submission to Mr. Quay. The letter has not been com pleted and no time set for it's publication,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03
Emigrants to Hartferd Detained at
 Castle Garden.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.,-Among the detained emigrants at Castle Garden to-day were Ernest Wilhem Roswell, wife and four daugh- ters, all of whom came over under contract to work at Schmitt's ssil-cloth factory at Hartford, Conn. Schmitt paid their passage from Europe.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03
sunday Games.

Philadelphia-( Exhibition game) Athletic 10, St Louis 3.
 Cleveland-Cleveland1 Ii, Louisville 4.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03
THE LOSSES.

In the hardware store of Tabb Brothers & Dimock there were stored large quanti- ties of cartridges and as they exploded sever- al men were slightly injured by the flying bullets. The loss and insurance on the prop srty that was totally destroyed as far as can be ascertained are as follows:
 E. A. Prior & Co.,, loss $200, 1000, insur- rnce $130, 900.
 J. H. Winkelman Ss Co.,, loss $75, 900, in- surance $83, 900.
 N. 5: s:d Leyy eCy & Sons, loss s5o'oOO, insur-
 DObler, Nudge & Co.,. loss $7o.OOO, insur- ance $59, ,000. Hirschburg, Hallander & O., loss $50,- 900, insurance $40, GOO.
 The total losses on which the insurance cannot be ascertained were as follows: H. s. King & Sons, hardware, 40,000; Willie, Brustar 6 Co.,, dry goods, $80, ,000; Coffin, Altmas, dry goods, $20, ,00O; Tabb Brothers & Co.,, $45, ,000; W. F. & E. Damon, import CTS of cloth, $20, ,000. These are only the to- tai losses, and as the row of small sto'es and dwellings on Pratt street, on Lombard street and on Hanover street, between Lombard and Pratt, were more or less damaged. Addi- tional losses aggregating $75, 900 are report ed. The block of five story warehouses, Nos. 107, 109, III, 113 and 115 Sharp street were recently erected by John King, presi dent of the Erie road. The other buildings were owned by individuals whose names cOuld not be asceFtained.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03
Horace P. .HOadley,,
HOADLEY BUILDING.
Administatrix Sale of Real Estate
 IN THE

Town of GuiIfOrd, Conn. AessA Pursuant to an order of the Probate Court
 :.iI for the District of Guilford the undersigned =s.H will sell for and on account ot the admins. trarx of the estate of John Johnson the celebrated property known as
 ray F8FnnS
 Situate in the town of GuiIford, within half hours ride from New Haven, two and 8 half hours from New York city; located on high ground, facing Long Island Sound, of which and surrounding towns there are extended views. This desirable property was lately owned by Rev. w. H. H. Mur- ray, who spent Thousands of Dollars thereon in buildings suitable for stock raising and other pur. poses The farm embraces about 200 ACRES and divided into prime grass, pasture and wood land, and a large portion of which Is improved. There are three dwellings and farm buildings on the place and are so located that division can easily De made to suit purchasers One stable contains 20 box stalls; also coach houses, sheds, etc., etc.; Fairbanks' hay scales blacksmith shop, and pow erful windmill for pumping water from never fall- ing supply. ~ This property must be soid to as customers may desire, and can be sold on very accommodating terms. Never was a more favor. able opportunity offered to lockers and buyers of farm property particularly to anyone desiring stock raising or grazing and pasture for horses or farming purposes For particulars apply or address
 BEECHER'S EXCHANGE, 769 Chapel st.,
 au16 If New Haven, Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03
rHErImEs WAXING sAUCx.
Nc fs EAgiandss Turn to Play she BlufE
 Game-CieveIand as the Trans-Aslan-

1t is KMgIandss Turn to Play she BluR Game-CIeveland as the Trans-AIIan- ttc SmiGer.
 LONDON, Sept 3.-The Standard, in savage leader on the fisheries question, says: i "It will be we'll for the President and gov ernment of the United States to remember that Canada is 8 dependency of Great Britain, and that if the necessity should unfortunate ly arrive she has behind her guns English ironclads. If our American cousins fail to understand this allusion; if in deference to the tone of coarse brutality which seems to be feature of their domestic politics, they invite us to reply to their insults in 8 strain they will comprehend, perhaps we may be allowed to remindSth of the Trent affair"
 The Standard further says: " If we have to deal with nation of fillibusters let us at least know it. We will tell our American cousins frankly that we have not advanced so far toward ideal christianity that we are prepared to turn our cheek to the trans Att lantic smiter."
 MORE CANADIAN OPINION.
 LONDON, Sept. 3-The Daley New says: President Cleveland doubtless desires redress and Canada may fairly consider what she can offer. The President's message seems to call on Canada to do herself what England, owing mainly to an unhappy choice of connmis- sioner, failed to do herself. Her hands are free, and she cannot do better than unite the knot which diplomacy has made tighter than ever
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03
TIE HO0ARTH AcADEMY.

OOmDIeG0 8M6HMe@0 UM1VeK91tYs
 ALL branches necessary to thorough commercial education taught. SOCRATIC System No Glasses. and single entry: Penmanship, Arithnetic, Rapid Grammar, Correspondence, Com merciai Law. Teiegraphing, Shorthand and Type writing. The Practical Department is elegantly fitted up with Bank, CoIIeL money, Postoffce. Shipping, Express, Freight, Merchandise Empori- um and bulletin board containing daily quotations of the New York Produce, Stock and Exchange markets W- Of the 1 ,s00 pupils last year more than half were ladies. Graduates find good situa- tions. Terms: Unlimited Scholarship, $25. Refer ences: Ex-Gov. Thos. M Waller, ex-dov. B. B. Big eIow, Judge J. P. Studley. MT: John E. Bassett, Prof: " H Chandler. ar; l. l. L. Camp. Mr; '. s9 P. Call on or address PROF. J. M LEE, Hogarth Academy, Cutler B'd'g, corner Chapel and Church streets New Haven, Conn. au9 tf
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03
THE VICTIMS.

The names of the men known to have been burned are: George Bowers, Thomas Wagner, John A. Combs and Perry Ryan of No.2 hook and ladder company and Harry Walker, Geo. Kerins and Hiram McAfee of No. engine company It is certain that these men have lost their lives and it may be that others were with them when the crash came.
 The firms that were completely burned are Willis Bruster & Co.,, wholesale shoe dealers; J. H. Winkelman, drugs; Tabb Bros. & Dominick, hardware; Prior Co.,, toys; M. 8. Levy 6 Sons, hats; H. s. King & Sons, hardware; Dobler, Nudge & O., hardware, and Hirsohberg, Hollander & Co.,, paints and glass.
 The row of buildings was one of the finest in the city, none of the warehouses being less than five stories high, while they were nearly all of recent construction. Among the buildings partly burned was the Mater mite on Lombard street, and it's inmates were removed with great difficulty. The great loss will probably reach $1, ,500, ,000 and 1t is pretty well covered by insurance, most of which is in small policies in out-of-town companies.
 The intense heat several times drove the firemen from the building where the bodies of their unfortunate comrades were lying un- der tons of brick and iron, but they persist- ed in the search and shortly before noon the first body, that of Wagner, was brought to light. Near the spot was the body of Harry Walker, standing erect as if packed in. Near him was found what was left of George Bowers, but no other bodies were found un- til nearly six o'clock, when that of George Kerins was uncovered. The bodies were ter ribly disfgured, the flesh being burned of in many places. The search is being pursued tonight with the aid of electric lights. The fremen who were more or less injured by the falling walls are: George W. Horton, Wil- uaer West, John Gill and Louis B. Scheeve, r,nnA nf their Hounds being sarious.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03
Edt1catin1Ia1.
nh(IE5lEl (lIs[I k5s5

Over A6. A9 and 50 Church street. The most thorough, economical Business School in New England Good posltion for competent ing forwarding billing, discounting, wholesale and retail sales and negotiations in commercial paper, based upon actual values and governed by New York and Chicago markets.
 Shorthand and TypeVrfttng. Six months $40 one year $65.
 Few failures and no regrets. Fall session begins September 10th. Apply for circular. au23
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03

Board of Aldermen.
 TNo the Sheriff of the City of New Haven. greet 1 ing: You are hereby required to warn the Board of Aldermen of said city to meet at the Chamber of the Board in said city on Monday, the Sd day of September. 1888, at o'clock p. m. Given under my hand this 30th day of August, 1SS8 SAMUEL A. YORK, Mayor The foregoing is true copy of the original war rant THOMAS O. HOLLIS.
 Attest: City Sheriff.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03
OWNED AND FOR SALE BIZ MASSENAC CLARK Room No. I, S5 Church St.,

Terms Easy, ,0n the Installment Plan if
 Required
 BUILDING LOTS fronting Lamberton st., Cedar st., John st. Grant St. St. Roman st., Arch st., Red field st., Daggett St. West st. Washington st., Nor ris St, Wilson st, Oak st., Evergreen court Rosette st., Starr st, Harriett st., Basset st., Newhau St., State st., Cold Spring st., Everett st., Cassius st., Howard av, Greenwich av.. Hallock av., Kimberly ev., Whitney av.. Dixwell ay., Columbus av.. Win: throp av., Winchester av, Lots in AIlingtown and Orange Center, Derby av., East Haven. Lots in Hamden near the church. Lots in Branford and Augerville, Lots and house east shore Uight- house point) Houses and lots in Montowese. One large house and lot corner Olive and Wooster sts. One large store on State street. Lamar block, Crown st. Block house No. Sylvan av. Block house No. 19 Home place Court st. Also some splendid factory sites, etc., etc.
 Farm 60 acres, Montowese, North Haven.
 Farm 206 acres, North Branford. m5 tR