davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-28
Action Taken In New York.


 NEW YORK, July 27.-At meeting of the Produce Exchange to-day appropriate resolu- tions were adopted in regard to the death of General Giant and 8 committee was ap- pointed to represent the exchange at the funeral The executive committee of the order Kasher Shel Barzel held special meeting to-day at which it was unanimously resolved to view the remains of General Grant at the City Hall in a body. Resolu- tions of condolence with Mrs. Grant were also passed. No steps were taken to attend the funeral on account of it being fixed for Saturday (the Jewish Sabbath). President Widdenburg delivered a eulogy on the dead soldier.
 General Hancock announces that organiz- ations other than military intending to par ticipate in the funeral ceremonies of General Grant at New York city are requested to ad- dress Colonel John P. Nicholson, aide-de- camp to General Hancock at Governors Island
 The Comn Ready For The Remains.
 ROCHESTER, July 27.-The coffin for Gen. eral Grants remains, manufactured by the Stein Manufacturing company of this city, was completed at noon yesterday. When it became known that this firm had received orders to make it efforts were made to have it exhibited in the rotunda of the court house. Finally the company consented to allow it to be viewed at their works. Notice was posted on the front door of the building announcing that the coffin would be com pleted at noon, and that the public would be allowed to view it until p. m. Early in the day crowd began to gather. The doors
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-28
The Hevas Offering Money.

PARIS, July 27-In the Chamber of Depu- ties to-day M. DeFreycinet, minister of for eign affairs, stated that the Hovas were en- deavoring by the offer of large sum of money to secure the abandonment by France of her military movements in Madagascar.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-28
Sir Charles DIE. Unwen

LONDON, July 27.-Considerable surprise was occassioned this afternoon by the an- nouncement that Sir Charles Dilke would be unable, on account of mental strain, to at tend political meeting arranged by him for tonight.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-28
City Court - Criminal Side Judge
 Demin&.

July 27-Elizabeth Smith, violating Sun day liquor law, to July 30; Frank'E. Donnel- ly, breach of the peace against Michael Moon ey, discharged; Gilbert Cannon, breach of the peace, to July 30; same, carrying con cealed weapons and resisting officers, to July 30; same, drunk, to July 30; Nicholas Bon tise, breach of the peace against Joseph Vie man, judgment suspended; Richard Gun discharged; John T. Herman, resisting officer, 50 fine, s6.1S costs, fast driving, judgment suspended, drunk, s5 fine, s6.1s costs; Eugene Arnold, violation of liquor law by selling to minors, continued to July 30; Michael Eagan, non-support of wife, judgment suspended; James McGrath, breach of the peace, $1O fine, $6.1S costs, and drunk, $10 fine, $6.1S costs; Mary Shephard, fornication, 30 days in jail, -$6.19 costs; Daniel Holbron, fornication, ST fine and $6.1S costs; Thomas Hogan, breach of the peace against Ellen Ho- gan, $10 fine, $6.1S costs; drunk, $10 fine, S6.1S costs Michael Mooney, breach of the peace against Frank E. Donnelly, discharged; Bernard Reynolds, breach of the peace against Mary Reynolds, $5 fine, $5.39 costs; Michael Ward, breach of the peace against Thomas Lee and Bridget Lee, to July 2S; William Kennedy, breach of the peace against Kate Fothergill, to July 25; John Beecher, breach of the peace against Michael Langman, judgment suspended Nicholas Leonard, breach of the peace, discharged; John Duskin, breach of the peace, discharged; John Beecher, con- tempt of court, $5 fine; Eliza Mccarthy non support of child, nolle.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-28
nisce1I 1Ianenns.
WALTER A. WOODS
 1885
NEW MODEL MOWERS

NE W NODEH 1TO VI EEHSs
 Lightest draft mowers in the world. Highest wheels. Improved guards and knives. NoiselesS. Strong and durable. Gearing and pitman entirely protected. UnderJraft. Self balance in pole. Free from breakage, faults defects. Universally ad. mitted the worlds competitor. AS, I35 machines made and sold in 1884. We offer them at re- duced prices for both and two horse machines. Place your order in the first carload, and avoid
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-28
Committee on Streets.

Committee on Streets. TTNHE Committee on Streetswill meet on Thursday 1 evening. July 30 1885, at 730 o'clock. in Rooms Nos. 10 and il, City Hall. All persons interested in the following petitions remonstrances and recommendations are respect fully requested to be present and be heard in refer ence thereto:
 Extension of Second street. from Hallock avenue to the channel.
 Curb and grading on both sides of Webster street. from Ashrnun to Canal street. Cobble gutters the following streets: On both sides of Rose street, between Palmer and Lafayette streets,
 On both sides of Lafayette street, between Con- gress avenue and Broad street. On both sides of Broad street, between Cedar and Oak streets.
 On both sides of Palmer street, between Rose and Broad streets.
 By order of the Chairman,
 SEYMOUR c. LOOMS. jy28 St Assistant City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-28
DEATHS.

REYNOLDS-In this city, July 27th. Thomas F., of Terrence and Maria Reynolds, aged 19 years months and 27 days.
 Funeral Thursday at 3:30 p. m. from the residence of his father, No. Hedge street, 2t* WHIT Suddenly on July 25, 1885. at the residence of his son in Rye, N Y., Rev. William Howe Whittemore, in the Seth year of his age. Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral services at the Rye Presbyterian church Tuesday, the 18th inst, at halfpast II o'clock. K1NGSLEY-In New York, Sunday, July 26 Eli F. Kingsley, of New York, formerly of New Haven. Funeral from the residence of his son-in-law John J. Howard, il Dow street, Tuesday, 2Sth, at o'clock p. m. TUTTLE-At his home in East Haven. July 27, en- tered into rest Jesse Futile, aged S3 years.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-28
OIivier Pain,s Death COnfrmed. :.

LONDON, July 27.-The Italian priest Bonomi has arrived at Wady Halfa and con- firms the death of Olivier Pain, the French journalist who was with Fl Mahdi.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-28
THE CATTLE MEN MOVING.
Determined To Plead Their OwI
 Cause With The President.

Hetefm1ned TO Plead Their own
 Cause With The President.
 ST. LOUIS, July 27.-The meeting ap- pointed for to-day between the committee of cattle men and the president and board of di- rectors of the Merchants Exchange did not take place, for the reason that a full board was not present and the meeting has been adjourned until Wednesday. There is change in the position of things generally except that the cattle men interested both
 here and in St. Joseph and Kansas City have
 decided to take no action until the return of
 Colonel Hunter from Fort Reno. This con
 clusion is arrived at because Colonel Hunter
 has been upon the ground for the purpose of
 making thorough investigation and is per-
 fectly familiar with what has been done and
 with what the requirements of the case are
 and is generally better informed upon the subject than anyone else interested.
 The cattle men have assumed and are main
 taining strictly conservative position, and
 while they believe that the President has
 issued his proclamation with the best of
 motives and upon information furnished
 him by his duly authorized representative, they also feel that the source of his lnforma- tion is incorrect and that it has led the Presi
 dent to commit grave injustice which he
 will readily adjust when presented with q
 true and impartial statement of the condi- ton of things. It has been decided by the
 cattle men to appear in person before the
 President and to plead their own cause. SHOT DEAD IN THEIR SLEEP. Wronsed Husband Takes a Ter rible Revenge.
 MONTREAL, July 27.-William DesPlaces and Kimball Rochelle were French-Canadian farmers living near Valois about ten miles from here. DesPlaces had been told that Rochelle visited the house of Mime. Des Places during his absence. Last night he returned unexpectedly to his house. Enter ing the house quietly by window he pro ceeded up stairs and opening the door of his wife's room he found Rochelle there with her. The sight drove DesPlaces into fren- zy of rage and going down stairs he procur- ed loaded revolver. Returning to the bed room and without awakening the sleepe1s he shot and killed the pair and then sent 8 bali into his own brain, falling dead.
 Lady Clerks Must Go.
 BALTIMORE, July 27.-Postmaster Veasey to-day sent written notices to all the lady clerks in the Baltimore postofice that after September 30 their services will not be re- quired. He says that although he notified them some time ago of his desire to receive their resignations he was willing to give them sufficient time to obtain other employ ment.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-28

HORSE HAY RAKES.
 Yankee and ''Tiger" Rakes with latest improve ments With hand horse and foot raising attach ments. An assortment to suit all at lowest prices, varying from SEQ to $50, until first stock is sold. Call, examine and place your orders early. R. B. BRADLEY & CO, 406, 406 State street, T and 79 Court street. je13 2awaw
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-28
MARINE LIST. PORT OFNEW HAVEN. ~

ARRIVED, JULY 27. Bark Confidenza, Qtal), Paroda, Alexandria. Hand, Dayton, St Croix. W I, il days with su- gar and passengers to Frank Phipps. Sch Lawrence Haines, Lewis, WiscasSet, lumber Sip Rover, Miller, Stony Creek.
 SAILED. Sch Lane, Merrihugh, Norfolk.
 CLEARED. Sch Bishop, Bishop. N Y. Sch Green County, Turner, Hyde, Y. Sip Wave, Harris, Port Jefferson. Sip Rover, Miller, Stony Creek.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-28
geaI Estate.

For Rent Low. MHi and Port PoTtsss street; modern; ssl; ..e jyN 2t 1O6 Grown Street.
 Now for a Picnic &=sAs&. AT Short Beach. Furnished Rooms to let MsA dining room and parlors and all the parapher. nalia necessary to insure good time. Apply to jys7 Ct SIS Chapel Street.
 FOR RENT. IA Pleasant rooms with board, at 554 Chapel H:;; street, opposite Wooster Square. References 0ssA given and required. jy25 2t*
 A BONANZA SALE. AesA TEN acre lot with 20 buildings thereon All Mll ia9, near Orange; now ready; desirable home at a low price. J. Mel Bassett, SIS Chapel Street. iyas
 FOR SALE. Gii; house in good order for $i 300 It is real &kssNNn bargain.
 FOR RENT, Thirty-two tenements and fourteen houses in various parts of the city.
 Money to loan on first mortgage in sums to suit Western Farm Mortgages, bearing and per cent interest, constantly hand for sale. The curity is unquestionably good. HORACE P. HOADLEY,
 2HoADLEY BUILDING. OPEN EVENINGS. jy1s
 Joiner Shop For Rent. {Fe==A The joiner shop No. 136 Bradley street. oc- #;ii cupied for the past forty years ny R T. Mer- in that part of the city. To a young man of enter prise it is rst-rate chance to build up large bus mess.
 MERwIN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE, jy14 759 Chapel Street. .'- FOR SALE, "A NO. PTS Exchange street, lot 5Ox15o.s 8 rooms; E.ss& modern improvements. Small house and barn with about an acre of land -0>'- T. G. SLOAN SON,
 Room Benedict's Building. Open evenings. jys
 For Sale or Exchange, dsAsf number of brick houses. located d, central. iii Also al frame house, s with barn. House has B rooms; about five minutes walk from the post office. Only $4,OOo.
 FOR RENT, Houses and Tenements, and rents collected. $5 900 to loan at per cent. con NO. 70 CHURCH STREET. RooMs HOfhce open evenings from to 8. jee7 L. F. COMSTOCK. Thimble Island Cottages to Rent hA== THREE cottages on Governors Island, M::i Stony Creek, to rent for the season. Posses Ns9 sion given immediately. Apply to
 J. H. JOHNSON, Stony Creek, Conn,
 FOR RENT, %.sA THE Sherman Cottage on Money Island. @:;: Address P. O. BOX 70S, MssssA jy3 3tawtf City. Country Property Wanted. "A A SMALL FARM or property outside the #;:: city will be taken in exchange for city prop 2sAerty,
 Call at
 R. E. BALDWIN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY. SIS CHAPEL STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-28

Factory For Sale, 4hkAA THE factory of the New Haven Organ Co, @::iI corner of Bradley and William streets, with &s.4. engine, boilers and fixed machinery. my5 If L. B. MORRIS, Trustee.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-28

General Hancock has issued orders that 8 company of artillery armed infantry shall be sent to Mt. McGregor and that several pieces of light artillery shall be sent here fully equipped for the purpose of firing salutes at the proper time or times in honor of the dead and as part of the funeral ob- sequies
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-28

EA6UrapHHS ag The Cap1tAIs
 WASHINGTON, July 27.-Workmen were engaged to-day in redraping the buildings of the State, Army and Navy departments. The draping as first done was rather gin gerbread affair and very scant. When Sec retary Endicott returned to the city yesterday and saw how stingily the job had been done he ordered it renewed in an elaborate man. ner. The State and Navy departments, oc- cupying other wings of the same building, were forced to do likewise or suffer by the comparison.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-28
STARIN'5

From Starin's Pier, foot of Brewery street, five minutes walk from Railroad Depot at s:30 a. sharp Returning leave Glen Island at 3:30 D. m. sharp, arriving in New Haven about 7:45 p. m.:.
 Excursion Tickets (New Haven to Glen Island and ,r 4I II M = oc
 Island and Pier 1S North River. II 50 Single Tickets to Glen Island ............ soc Fare from Glen Island to New Haven. soc
 Thomas will furnish the music on the boat every trip. No intoxicating drinks can be obtained on this steamer Glen Island is officered by efficient uniformed police. Ladies and children unattended will find nothing to their pleasure. Positively no free list. c. M CONK IN
 Apent Starin,s Per
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-28

were not opened until nearly o'clock, wheu the crowd began to pass through the build ing. The throng did not seem liged to go away without seeing the coffin. The doors were closed soon after o'clock, as it was necessary to pack the casket for shipment on the afternoon train. It is estimated that fifteen thousand people viewed the coffin. The scene was at times very touching. The eyes of many soldier were bedimmed with tears as they saw the coffin which was to contain the remains of their old commander. The coffin is State casket, cloth covered, metallic" It is six feet long, banded with solid siI- part, which is inside the red cedar cov- cred shell, is of highly polished copper one eighth of an inch thick. The top is of French plate bevelled glass, opened full length. The inside of the coffin is lined with light cream satin. beautifully tufted with an elegant pillow, on which in raised letters, on an embroidered ribbon, are the in- itia1s fsU. s. G." The handles are of solid silver, specially designed for the coffin. The outside box is of imported cedar, highly pol ished and decorated with handsome mount ings, and is lined heavily with lead. The ce- dar portion is covered with deep purple plush. The coffin is perfectly air tight and practically indestructible.
 Action By The Grand Army.
 WASHINGTON, July 27.-General orders of the Grand Army of the Republic formally announcing the death of Comrade Ulysses S. Grant were issued to-day. After paying tribute to the gallant services of the deceased the orders recommend that department com manders announce day for an open session that each comrade may have opportunity to pay the tribute of respect his full heart prompts and direct that the usual badge of mourning be worn for sixty days.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-28

OLIVER DlTsoN & co, o.,Boston. jy11 W&Saw
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-28
Cleveland at the Obseuufes.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-President Cleve- has not yet decided whether he will return to Washington after attending the Grant ob- sequies He will not leave Washington until ready to go to the funeral and it is officially stated that his absence will not exceed thirty days. It is understood that when the Presi- dent goes to New York to attend the obse- quies he will be accompanied by all the members of his Cabinet. No intimation has reached the President that he is desired to select the pallbearers for General Grants fu- neral and he is not considering the subject in the absence of such . request. The only communication that he has received in ref erence to the death or funeral was contained in Colonel Grants despatch: "Father died this morning at o'clock D
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-28
Mailed post free for Retail Price

IN PRESS-A New Temperance Song Book and
 Male Voice Chorus Book.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-28

PETERSBURG, Va, July 27.--A mass meet ing of the citizens was held at the court house here this evening in honor of the mem- ory of General Grant. Hon. Charles T. Collier presided and in brief but eloquent words introduced the order of business. Res olutions were adopted describing General Grants death as grievous popular loss.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-28

College Songs ,50c) Minstrel Songs (S2), and War Songs (50c). please everybody, and everybody
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-28

PIANO CLASSICS. A truly select and beautiful collection of new piano pieces. $1.50 Cloth, $1 Boards
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-28

WASHINGTON, July 27.-A call was issued to-day for a mass meeting to be held tonight to protest against the decision to bury Gen. eral Grant in New York and to urge his in terment in the vicinity of Washington. The attendance was not large and it was an- nounced that the meeting would be prelimi- nary to more formal one tomorrow even ing. Ex-Congressman Dezendorf, of Vir- ginia, was called to the chair and two or three speeches against the selection of New York were made. The meeting adjourned without formal action. General Logan to- day addressed a friendly and personal letter to Colonel Fred Grant in which he stated that Washington is the only suitable place for the interment of General Grants re- rnainS
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-28
60 RuIes for Wtnter.

The following rules, published IN bd71H
and Forest, are worth needing by those
who believe that an ounce Of prevention
is worth a pound Of cure:
Never lean with the back upon any
thing that is cold.
Never begin journey until the break
fast has been eaten.
Never take warm drinks and then I'M
mediately 90 out in the cold.
Keep the back, especially between the
shOulder-blades, well covered; also, the
chest well protected. In sleeping In q
cold room, establish the habit of breath
ing through the nose, and never with
the mouth open.
Never go to bed with cold or damp
feet.
Never omit regular bathing, for unless
the skin is In active condition the cold
will close the pores and favor congestion
or other diseases.
After exercise of any kind never ride
in an open carriage or near the window
Of a car for a moment; it is dangerous to
health and even life.
When hoarse speak as little as posi-
bic until the hOaTseness Is recovered
from, else the voice may be permanent
ly lost or difficulties of the throat may
be produced.
Merely warm the back by the FIRE, and
never commune keeping Jn0 DICK S4 posed
to heat after it has become comfortably
warm. To do otherwise is debilitating.
When going from a warm atmosphere
into a cooler one keep the mouth almost
closed so that the air may be warmed by
its passage through the nose ere it
reaches the lungs.
Never stand still in cold weather, es-
pecially after having taken slight de-
gree of exercise, and always avoid stand
ing on ice or snow, or where the person
is exposed to cold wind.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-28
WIT AND HUAIOR-

Mrs. De Blank-BrOoklyn must be a
very healthy city.
Mr.. De Blank had an idea that it
was rather sickly.
Mrs. De B.-That is impossible. I see
Mr.. Talmage claims that he has not been
sick a day in his tWenty-fOur years of
preaching.
Mr.. De B.-Ohl That is no argument
in favor of Brooklyn. It simply shows
the benefit of gymnastics.
MIS-. De b did not know he was a
gymnast.
Mr.. De B-Guess you never saw him
preach.
The death Of Owney Geohegan recalls
the old story related about him several
years ago when he was in the summit OF
his popularity. One day, in a BoWery
mission Sunday school, the teacher asked
''WhO was the first man?"
One little boy ventured to reply
George Washington"
els he right, children?" asked the
''No, sir" shouted a small boy on the
back seat.
''Who was, them" asked the teacher.
"OWney GeOghegan." -GrGphie.
"Ithought you didn'tlike Mrs. Brown, ="
v
their return from church on Sunday last.
81 don't. detest her"
"And yet I saw you 60 up to her, kiss
her and walk all around the church with
her, arm in arm. That is what surprises
me with you women"
There is nothing surprising in that.
You noticed that she had a new saCQue
on?"
ayes. 1t was very pretty, too"
"That is all you know about it. had
on my new seal-skin cloak, too"
eyes; but what of that?"
81 thought we would walk around the
church to give her a chance to show her
cloak of"
"That was kind In you. Then you
have forgiven herfD
Forgiven nothingl Her cloak is only a
plush imitation. Puck
John Balkney has great respect for
himself Several days ago a man called
him a liar.
ooh, I won't resent IL" said John.
give got too much respect for myself"
The man knocked him down.
''That's all right" said John, arising.
GIVE got too much self-respeCt to fight
If I didn't think anything Of myself,
you'd hear from me-"
The man kicked him.
Keep on" said John. "Ah, self-re-
spect does control a mans temper"
aHave q drink exclaimed the man.
cpl iine you" replied John. "Oh,
see you are beginning to have some re-
spect for yourself No, sir, nothing ike
sslErespect. Well, here's hOPin'.'-AT-
EqnsaO ITGUeLer.
"I'm at a loss for a word, - said the msn
aging editor to the phOnny man. O.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-28
Clams. Hogs and Orsws.

san Francisco Bulletin
CLANS are very abundant at the mouth
of Frazer River, Washington Territory.
When the tide is out the hogs that are
pastured in the adjoining woods rush
down the bank and begin roofing IN the
sand for the luscious bivalves. No
sooney are the hogs down the bank than
crows light upon their shoulders, and no
sooner are the clans uncovered than the
birds snatch them and fly away. They
get over a rock, and dropping the clans
Immediately dart down after them. u
he shells are not broken the first time,
they ascend higher and let them fall
again.