davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-03

Whea wll they DO ssusielt The
Sanlasky Register attsm5ssd % adopt
the eight hour plan aud is employees all
struck
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-03

We have nos observed that Mr tHTLO
PARsoxs. ~ Detroit. has succeeded IN
makinx that town Rome Ia the Wilder
ness. NJ Parsons methods ot making
a metropolis smscksd too much - corn
huskugs and spelling bees. But Detroit
would be shocked u one ot hsr cislz ins
should suxges, the fact
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-03

A fashion ten says women's hats vii
Do higher thiB su unmsg taaa ever. WHAT
a blessed thing lt Is that the opera season
Is over.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-03

NJ. BEEoH. the New York animal pro-
tector. contributes daily e. the press
The Saa prob bly, received It's office
cat from him.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-03

The Cadillac Wsekiy Tipics cones ont
with the bombastic head % state Dem
ocrat. and the editor thereof seems to
havs lost ms own bead as well "a that Of
bis paper. Mr. VI I. WOoDRUFF appears
more empty than ever since he has gone
from the influence Of h.s dearly beloved
Y .,silanii wafer.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-03
BO4RDERs W4NTED.

IlrANTED-IMO YOUNG MEN WANTING
W board in private family can md pleasant
home by addressing A care IXLflHAa- htKAlb
Board three dOliars yer week
llTANTED-RELIABIE BOARDERs By DAY
w or week Day board and lodgings for
transients IS cents per day. tD aud - North uavl-
siOn-st. 81
lrANTED-BOARDERs BY THE DAY OR
w week al 5)3 North DsvisionSt. "
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-03

Con WILLIAM Z. INNEs. of Grand
Rapids, Il mentioned As a possible can
didats for Governor by the Jackson
Telegram. That paper bslisvse the fight
,or the Fusion nomination viii center
between Gsn. INNEs and Col. SHOE
NAEER. oi the Genital city.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-03

The streets Oh Saturday were Uttered
with hsndbiils and dodgers, and the rag
man reaped bountiiul harvest. Prob
ably not one % these bills out of thou
sand did ths houses they advertised a0y
good. II seems strange that men will
persist Ia spending dollar to gain ten
cents
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-03

lt Is reported that Mss JENSIE CHAM
szULATN. the american beauty, will 20
on ths stage The Prince % Wales has
great deal 10 account for.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-03

80 fH tfAtu hss tiefiiius car iuF tlnglnnau
ra ffaiu U.funerf ai aiaias 800 ~ hftflc
gretk gscGsr lfirHi s4sU fknsaial i.inss 81.
uKiuE ai iirlunf hf il l.l. D Iu
Ihfisish ffkels snd fal ufnfnafiau oslr bt
had hg falIlnF alslr A kila41isi uskei ssenf al
deIai or tsf.l a At aAs a. lAlsa flGkel AEtalt e.
Aunnst siftt a. J. fsa. tlfHD
General assassr and fleAs agent
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-03

TOE NINT"B Bf NIN I--N II NI'NNIN-
TO RFNT-STORE 40. 80. COR WEST BEIDaE
! and Front 81 Enquire OF F. Bali 70 Water
loo - I.l
no RENT-A ROOM y so FEET. GOOD 10
| callty suitable for q store Call ca e kfffis
Meat Market corner 81 Wet Bridge and STOCK
ing -. I
TO RENT-THE FIRsT-CLA sTORE SO.
! is Monroest five AooYs 4bxisa. With fy-
dTaullc elevator. We shall speu remove O. uHs
four ncw s.opss corner Spring AID fulf0n-sn.
H. Leonard & sons ~
10 RENT DESIRABLE STORE NO ~
| Pearl 81 Iovett block BOW oecgpief by N0hl
and Van Alstine viii Dee for renf May lst Dco
W. Allen.
no RENT-STOBE SO Z3 WEST FULTON -T
| Boston Block. is suitable for a meat market
Inquire 90 !. T. Strahan. lt3
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-03

Z pins for M.chlgaa WLLnM C.
MAgBUaT.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-03

T. = nov strongly hinted that some 4
NJ JAc1e SHAR - Doodle vaos into the
codsrs o. 80 New York daily papers.
Thss accounts tor the fact that some of
them ara trvsaz barl 80 prove tbat JAros
h an angel and hs home in Heaven.
We opina. however. that u evar JAc0B
knocks at fhe gsse Guarded by ST PErsg
ha Will - thars ov street car.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-03

GaAsa R.rm.. sieoAa M
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-03

Ti1-lit. sunday fhfffHt1. +lHilN
Ia-sf uEtfs atinC tlt a.. a. a. Express make
close connection 81 oups~) fof lansing and nl
Detroit Or Atn YORK arriving there al u.sG q uI.
lhc following morning
Night hrpre hHs local rieeriac Car from DO
trdt o. Grand Rapids
TAis Be- the only Aue running limited Esrross
leaving here "a lHff D. m. with Sleeping "a g.
Dcuuit making direct ranuccI i0nf fn al Issuf.
tast arriving ga NCR YORK o. m. the second
morning
Through tickets secured ai l O. a. a ~ Office
Sweets H0tci block and al thr depot
j. FofeFs city Iss Agent.
Gro. hFryE. Traihe Manage Ghloaln0.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-03

Asb,'ra'ioa j. cheaper than w.aehes-
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-03
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS.
HELP WINTED-MAIE.

VVANTED-A YOUNG MAN To TAKE CHARGE
W soda water fountain Must understand the
business. Address, giving age and experience,
box TELEGRAM HERALD Office. 1Ol.
WANTED-TAILORs AND PANT MAKERS
W wanted. Apply 70 4: Coutts, No. - South
Terrsce-st, Muskegon, Mich. No bummers need
apply.
IANTED-TAILORESs To WORK on PANTS
W and vests Address X. Kinzinger, CaledOn-
Ia Mich.
WANTED-FOUR PAINTERS AT NORRING-
W tons, lS0 East Bridge-st IO5
IVANTED-SIX UPHOISTERERS IMMEDI-
w ately at IL South Diyision-St. a. Talent &
Co. 81
IIAN1FD-SIX CABINET MAKERS MUS
" kcgo.i Valley Furniture CO.. Muskegon,
Mich. %
IVASTED-TWO GOOD Statesmen To so
W licit orders for new selling article In this
city and ADJOINING cities. Salary or commission.
Edward Iubbs city manager. Office No AZ
Founiain-st, Grand Rapids, Mich
IANTED-A WIDE AWAKE YOUNG MAN OF
W y or - years. to learn the architectural bus
iness. must have a natural taste and engage for
years Apply to ID. >. Hopkins Architect, "a
MOnrOe-st. -
VANTED-A YOUNG MAN As STENO-
w ographer and % use a typewriter. aiSO will
ing Ia do other work in the Office. Enquire al
Is Monroe -.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-03

Elsewhere 40 esrs letter from that
able lawyer and popular gentleman. Mr..
EnwtV r. UHr. respecting the United
States District i1d<eship III. { ar repeats
what de has heretofore stated that he y
not candidate FOR the position ard
would u0t accept ia No person who
knows the gentleman VII foT one mo-
uiens donbt bis word Mr. UHn = fret,
last ami al ths hnae for Mr. NoRRs.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-03
Michigan & Ohio.

PASS ENCEH TIME TABLE,
~ ErrECT E0FFrHFE 1881
Short Iiue ard Through Coachrs a. r. 4 Hnrifs
In-land- q MaEen Nu.l nr.n ann I.,-ir " 80
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-03
THE BOOM

OF THE YEAR
WANTED -tGEN15--fslies sr3 gentlemen ~
good adfrf-s can make ugnff ff 81 i.ra sf
vans IEEiA>D 90 1oDah." Hfr mau ~
Irf lafa. iu rH.Ur1 E.ee fffn lf Nrr fffr ff.ft
ulfh each IEN r1H oratF tunraEs go ts.fr.iarf
sna ferfn- JAM a GOfs-ff alt. A ~sfN.
-fafe Agents. corner estefr-srf aff IfrrHer.ef
America
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-03

AL igsins usa aA cls tilaf. vn.ei Il OentTsl
standard tlaaa
,oausuie ln oflse, Nas lssa AZ usilss aails
eActla SUNDAY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-03

nlres4 eal Df.sllla connections ~ EiaiU VIA an
a1a s..llAtlf ifains g saiuf utf.a al +ietri lits
aFalaiaf ffasssfef
fhe is.tral fxlga~s ihsrl4s e. ns e. nl. fsf
lllafnI 1cartIilf If.si eilf ai lt.t. erN
4a.4 t.ra . a 49,. b.~l,sI fN nfaI ost.
eltiasl.s lars Ila ou tallne anr Afianfle a.
grt.s Trains
IhFl.tei ite acts lof a. paII.is una stai iiif 0af
feIIas NAV fs. tfisiaiHrt Ei lifa Ilasel Nnl.i
t..aNel Aalrst Gna oi.ssa slIcess elt ri luian
aUIt4
tANfs H4NHfks HtaAri agent oIai
tfEo AiSk.A ilgkei AAfNt tiit
ttaae 81 Agffls tftslIerH. akt ~ A,slits etitst
~ hU4.aLge s a A A. lnlDAso
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-03

Ila,sss. ssly q slacsiasa aaam laam
fHa1 NIucIu.lsfl ae A.
traverse GAS s NarkrlBa- aip Tu tfa 3 m
Ifaiu itafina a. f,asa la hss chaIr rar alisfbs1.
ID 5ss m tfalu nas rfsiI esr tu AGEtiuau ass .
hua U fraiH hat sleeping aal tl.il caFs 81
Is. 4. ~
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-03
HELP W4NTED- -FEMaLE.

VANTED-TAILOREs To WORK oN PANTS
W and Yeats. Address K. kinzinger. Cold
water, Mich.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-04
THE GRAND ARMY PICNIC.
ContIn ed Liberal Donations of Prizes
The Plans For Eo.NTNrrnxK.

Continued Liberal Donations of Prizes
The Plans For To-Morro~.
The committee of Admiral Foote post hav-
ing in charge the great picnic which takes
place at Savin Rock tomorrow virtually
completed their labors of soliciting prizes
yesterday. If, however, there are any who
have been overlooked that desire to contrib
ute and thus help to swell the relief fund of
the post they can do so at any time before
10 o'clock noon to-day, and such contribu
tons may be left at D. S. Thomas printing
Office, 791 Chapel street. This afternoon
the prizes will be removed to Savin Rock,
where they will be stored until tomorrow
morning, when they will be arranged in the
large headquarters tent that will be pitched
on the large lot near the Sea View House.
The distribution of prizes will take place
tomorrow afternoon promptly at o'clock at
the big tent and will be superintendent by a
committee of three responsible and disinter-
ested persons.
The American band will assemble at the
Green corner of Chapel and Church streets
on Thursday morning at $50 o'clock and
after playing few selections will take horse
cars for Savin Rock. Most of the Grand
Army veterans will go at the same time with
the band and those ladies and children wish
ing to avoid a crowd will do well to go at an
earlier houf than o'clock.
The following additions to the prize list
received yesterday are gratefully acknowl-
edged: G. F. Beckley, cash 81; G. J. Monson,
& Son, silver castor; John Rathgeber. box
shaving soap; H. B. Perry, ele-
CANT floor rug; L. B. Clark, steel
engraving, 'Niagara Falls;'' William
French, ton of coal; William Rawson & Son,
Wesuville, three pocket knives; j. D. Dewell
& Co., box of cigars; w. F. Rogers, Meri-
den, set of silver knives and forks; L. Can
dee & Co., pair of rubber hip boots; Clerkin
& Mcdonald, teapot and lunch box; Samuel
Peck company, two microscopes; NJ. Dillon,
pair white kid slippers; J. O'Gorman, glass
berry set; E. A. Whittelsey, bottle of bay
rum; St Louis Stamping company, SO Beck
man street, New York, granite ware teapot;
Howe & Stetson, pair of fleece crib blankets.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-04
EHE PR ESIDENT'S VACATION.
Going TO the Adirondacks With Mrs.
Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, Aug .-The Evening Critic
publishes the following: The President said
this morning that he had perfected his ar
engagements for leaving Washington in a
month at the outside after adjournment.
His objective point would be the Adiron,
dacks, the same place where he spent last
summer, and it was not likely he would visit
any of the seashore resorts. 81 am going
away for rest" said the President, land
know of no place where this can be obtain
ed better than in the woods of the Adiron,
dacks where last pitched my tent. Mrs
Cleveland will accompany me, but have
not extended an invitation to anyone else.
have not considered any other plans, be
cause 1 do not care to be besieged by
throngs of people while on my vacation
Washington has been very pleasant this
summer, exceptionally SO, am informed by
some of the old residents"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-04
PICNICs AND EXCURSIONS.

The st. Aloys1us Excursion to River
side Park TO-Day-Yesterday's Big
Excursion of ST. Thomas of Hart
ford.
To-day the st. Aloysius excursion goes to
Riverside Park on the steamer Elm City.
Boat leaves Belle dock at 8 a. m. Wheeler
and Wilson's band of Bridgeport will furnish
the music.
The children of the Sabbath school of the
Mishkan Israel, with their parents and teach
ers, picnicked at High Rock Grove yesterday.
A jolly time was enjoyed by all, The Wa
terbury Jewish church also picnicked at High
Rock yesterday.
st. Thomas church of Hartford, the New
Lebanon Literary society of Hamden, to-
gether with many from this city, went to
Glen Island yesterday. There were between
eight and nine hundred aboard.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-04
A Society Event.

In Pittsfeld, Mass, on the evening of
July Goth, grand costume party was given
for the benefit of the House of Mercy in that
town. 1t was brilliant event. Professor
LOOMS, of this city, was master of ceremo-
MES. The Pittsfeld Evening Journal gives
a graphic description of the affair, embel-
lished by wood cut Of Professor Loomis,
Mother Goose, Kate Greenaway, Yum Yum,
Lord Lovelfs steed and other attractions Of
the OCCASION 90 v
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-04
Tux COURT RECORD.
CITY Court Criminal Side Judge
DemlRSs

August 3-Rose Gehring, breach of the
peace against William Gehring, 100 days in
Jail, 81. 50 costs; Henry O'Donnell, breach of
peace against Catherine O'Donnell, $25 fine,
$7.77 costs, so days in Jail; Lizzie Snyder,
keeping house of ill-fame, to Aug. 6; Michael
Kinney, theft, to Aug. 5; James Kehoe,
breach of the peace against Julia Corcoran,
nolled on payment of $s,77 costs; William
Sullivan, having burglars tools in his
possession, bound over to October term
Superior court; Henry Lee, having burglars
tools in his possession, bound over to Octo-
ber term Superior court; Patrick J. Daven.
having burglars tools in his possession
bound over to October term of the Superior
court; Henry Lee and VIM. Sullivan,
carrying concealed weapons, nolle; Sa-
rsh Comfort, drunk, breach of the
peace two cases., to August 10; John
II. Hoist, drunk, SIS fine. S. IS costs, abuse
of officer, So fine, 81 costs; Frank Nicolini
theft, to August 4: Michael Malone, breach
of the peace against Lizzie Hickey, iudg-
ment suspended; Frederick Ross, keeping
open on Sunday, Judgment suspended; Mich
olas Tanning, breach of the peace against
William Carroll, judgment suspended; Thorn
as Finley and James Finley, vagrancy, to
August 8.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-04
The Defense of the Anarchists.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-In the anarchist trial
to-day several witnesses were examined for
the defense and their testimony was to
the effect that the bomb did not come from
the speakers, but from the other side of the
crowd and that the firing was done by the
police. A good deal of testimony was taken
to impeach the character of Gilman. Most
of the witnesses said they were Socialists,
but had no connection with dynamite meth
DDS and did not believe the prisoners had.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-04

Probable cause was found yesterday in the
cases of Robert J. Davies, Harry Lee and
William Sullivan, the supposed oracksmen,
and they were bound over to the Superior
court under $500 bonds The men were
found near Neck bridge, each with kit of
burglars tools.
In the Court of Common Pleas yesterday
afternoon, Judge Studley the bench, the
case of Isbell-Lord was tried. The case was
adjourned to next Tuesday. Austin Lord
and George A. Isbell, the real estate dealer.
made an agreement over some business trans
action which caused the trouble,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-04
ALL DROWNED BUT ONE.
Six Little Children Go Out to Battle
and Five of Then Never Return.

and Five of Them Never Return.
KEoKUK, Iowa, Aug "a sad drowning
affair occurred near Mt. Zion, Iowa, yester-
day evening. Six children ranging in ages
from six to thirteen years went out to play
as was supposed and wandered to the river
where five of them ventured in bathing.
Upon being missed search was made and one
of the children was found in the woods near
the scene of the drowning, but she could not
tell anything of the others. Upon further
search the clothing of the missing children
was found on the river bank and the river
was dragged for the remains. All of them
were recovered to-day. The following are
the names of the victims: Edith Bolt, aged
thirteen; Clarence Gillett, ten; Norris Hoax,
eight; Charlie Hoax, four, and Susie Hoax,
six
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-04
The sundry civil Bill.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The sundry civil
bill as it goes to the respective houses fol-
conference appropriates $22, 1855 which
is 81, 345, 985 more than was appropriated by
and 81, 76O, 1854 less than as originally passed
by the Senate. It is $40, $40, 900 less thar
the estimates and So, 500, 900 less than the
amount contained in the bill last year.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-04
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE

- Several in different locations for sale be-
@;::l low the market and money loaued at per
Es.sss4. cent. to build on.
CHAS. H. WEBB,
$50 Chapel Street.
Open Monday and Saturday evenings. my26
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-04
LAWN TEN MS.
The Tournament at Newcastle, N. H.
New Haven Players.

The To ornament at Newcastle, N. H.
New Haven Players.
Especial to the JOURNAL COURIER
NEWCASTLE, N. H., Aug. 3.-The pre-
iminaries in the lawn tennis tournament at
this place came off to-day, the following be-
ing the scores:
Shaw beat Dodd, 6-3, 40.
Brinley beat H. NJ. Sears, 60, 6=a.
Chase beat Earring tor, 81. 81.
Presbrey beat Metcalf 80, 4.
Sn wv beat Baker. Co. rs.
Thatcher beat Ditson, 81, 81.
H. Taylor beat Hooper,6 $40, 6-2.
]. S. Clark beat Barnes Co. g.
Lee beat Cunnock 4 g. 81. 60.
First round. Chase beat Hamlin 3d. 6-3.
Clark beat Snow, 6-3, go.
Briney beat Lee, 60, 49, 60
Slocum beat Fuller, 81 6-3
Mansfield beat P. Sears, 60, rs.
Taylor beat Thatcher, 62, 81.
Shaw beat Norman, rs. 6-3.
PreSbrey beat Barnes. 6-1. 81
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-04
DoINGs AT THE WEST SHORE.

The Eject of the Cold Snap-New
Britain Picnickers-Band Concert
Last Evening-TO.Morr0 Nights
illumination.
The cold wave struck Savin Rock with a
vengeance yesterday, yet it seemed not to
have dampened in the least the spirits of the
two hundred excursionists from New Britain,
who shifted the salt air with a relish that
was surprising to those who were snugly en-
sconced in cottages with doors and windows
closed. In the evening quite a crowd gather
ed to hear the third concert by the American
band. The programme as previously an
nounced was rendered and so warm was the
appreciation of the audience that the "Brit-
ish PatroP' selection was vigorously rede-
manded and responded to. The need of
seats is greatly felt and it is to be hoped that
should these concerts prove as popular as the
present indicates they will be speedily sup
piled. Tomorrow promises to be memoir
able day and a grand time is expected. The
illumination of the cottages will draw many
from the city. The sight will be worth wit
Messing.
The fair at Howes' rink under the auspices
of the Catholics of West Haven and Milford
will open Friday evening. Landrigan will
furnish music. Very valuable prizes have
been contributed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-04
Laid at Rest.

Miss Sarah E. Wilroy was buried from St.
Patrick's church yesterday morning. The
deceased was a member of the senior class of
the High school and her remains were &C
companied to the place of interment, St.
Demands cemetery, by number of her
classmates. The bearers were: W. NJ Ken
ma. J. S. Brio, G. T. M. Stanley, T. A. Ma
lony, G. E. Durkin and J. J. Buchanan.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-04
TELEGRAPH1o JoTTINGs.

Spencers carriage works at Oneida, N. Y,
were burned at noon yesterday. Eighty men
are thrown out of employment. The fire
originated in the boiler room. Loss, $780,
900; insurance, $50, 900.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-04

Miss Goodman and the Misses Bretzfelder
are stopping at the Bradley cottage, Stony
Creek.
Captain W. T. Bradley of the Orient, Cap
tain Henry Page of the Libbie, Captain o. B.
Beach of the Pioneer and Captain Bane of
the Yale are the popular boatmen at Stony
Creek
Mrs. J. Oppenheimer, Miss Sarah Open
heimer, Miss Josephine Oppenheimer and
Mr. Edwin Oppenheimsr eft their Savin
Rock cottage yesterday en- route for Saratoga.
They are to be gone about two weeks.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-04
STATE COUNCIL. O. U. A. MI.
Ieets Next "wednesday In Stamford

Meets Next Wednesday In Stamford.
One week from to-day the State council, o.
U. A. NJ, will meet in Stamford, Leeds
council of that place entertaining the grand
body. During the last year two councils
have been Reconstructed and two new
ones instituted and all. of the other fifteen
have added to their membership. The order
now numbers nearly two thousand members.
Over one-half of the membership is in the
Funeral Aid association.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-04
Base Ball Yesterday.

New Yorlk-New Y orl1s z Chicagos 6.
delphia-Philadelphi 8, Detroits Z.
Boston Bostons 8, St. Louis 8.
Neutrality-suspicious. Citys 8, Washingtons 2.
Louisville -Louisvilles IS. Athletics Z.
MISUNDERSTANDING 18, Brooklyns 0.
Observation-Disclosures 6, BaltimoreS 5.
st. Louis-St. Louis IS, Metropolitans ?.
Observation-Disclosures 5, Jersey Citys 8.
Portland Portlands 10, Eaverhills 8.
Lawrence-BoSton Blues II, Lawrence Z.
Brockton-NeWb urYports Is. Brocktons II.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-04
short Time at the Cotton Mills.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE
BRoCKToN SHOE MANUFACTURERS.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-04
snow i'm New York state.

ROME, N. Y, August AT 4:45 this
morning snow began falling here, the fall
lasting for about five minutes. The weather
is extremely cold for this season of the year
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-04

Recent arrivals at the Indian Point House
at Stony Creek are Miss Cora B. Wetmore.
John g. Chapman, ]. b. Phelps, G. A.
Heubisch, F. L. Newton, F. D. Meigs of
New Haven, and James F. Wheeler of
Plantsville.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-04
THE WAR CLOUD GROWING.
All Mexican Men-of-War ordered
Home From Foreign shores.

Home From Foreign shores.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 3.-The Mexican
man of-war La Liberia, which has been lay
ing in port several months for repairs
and which was to have remained until the
latter part of September, has received orders
to leave this week for Vera Cruz and there
await further orders. This sudden order is
a surprise to the officers of the ship, but they
say all Mexican men of-war anchored in
foreign ports have been called home since
the Cutting and Rasures matter has assumed
a threatening shape. The Mexican consul
positively refuses to talk on the matter, but
other Mexicans are of the opinion that war is
possible, if not probable. They comment Sc
verely on the action of the House Commit
tee on Foreign Affairs in instructing Secre-
tary Bayard to again demand the uncondi-
tional release of Cutting and say it will be
refused.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-04

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. st is estimated
that over 100000 people witnessed the pa
rade of the G. A. R. to-day. The price for
standing room on the platforms erected along
the streets was from So up.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-04
At Hetdelbers,s Great Celebration.

New Haven is honored at the celebration
of the five hundredth anniversary of Hsidel
berg university by the presence there among
the noted guests of ex-President Porter and
Professors Brush and Seymour of Yale.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-04

BosToN, Aug. 3.-Curtis' Hillside Hotel
was robbed of $155 last night. Mr.. Curtis
was awakened by the burglar and pursued
him out of the window and down q ladder
though the man shot at him. The bullet
narrowly missed Mr.. Curtis. The burglar
made his escape,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-04
Seat Estate
FOR RENT

49, AN elegant seashore residence in the neigh
E::iI borhood of South End, with complete outfit
EHU. of household furniture and a family organ,
on reasonable terms, Inquire of M. HELLER,
je0Stf IT'S Chapel Street.