davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-11
Entertain m ents.
BUNNELL's GRAND OPERA HOUSE


George Fl. Adams and his company will
appear at this opera house this week in the
ssMissing Link" In the Curio Hall the at
tractions.will be Broncho John and his trained
bear, and the Albino Sisters, and the theater
in miniature.
NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
At this opera house this and tomorrow
evenings the charming little actress Lizzie
May UJmer and her company will appear in
40 and the Danites. Of 40 which will be
produced this evening, the Memphis Scimiter
SAYS: 'tLizzie May Ulmer is an admirable
soubrette, and pretty little woman, whose
mirth is infectious and who quickly placed
herself en- rapport with the audience. She
has good support. The play is most mirth
provoking, and those who wish to enjoy a
real good hearty laugh must witness the per-
fOrmance,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-11

WANTED.
A GIRL to do waiting and cham berwork Ref
"A erences required Inquire at
% Pts T. 05O OH PEI, STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-11
For Sale CheaD


r Ut SStIU OIOHp9
ss 1spay Da G
gain to the right man. Address B. L. G..
o6 3tf City.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-11

District of New Haven IS. Probate Court,
Oct. 9, A. D. 1886.
TSTATE of SARAH P. FRISBIE, late of New
IL Haven, in said district. deceased
The Court Of Probate for the district of New Ha-
ven hath limited and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors of said estate to
hibit their claims for settlement. Those who neg
lect present their accounts, properly attested,
within said time, will be debarred recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate are requested to
EMILY M. FITCH,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-11
Personal.

Mr.. B. F. Brockett, of 351 York street, has
succeeded Mr.. F. A. Gilbert in the painting
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Darrow start this
evening for two weeks trip to Watertown,
New York.
DIR. and Mrs. Nicoll returned Saturday on
the t'Germanic" after three months visit
in France, Germany, Switzerland, England
and Ireland.
Edward w. Dawson, the author, has been
offered the editorship of an influential Re
publican paper published in an important
town of central Pennsylvania.
Mr. Fred F. Brown, of Fair Haven, started
Saturday morning for a visit to Trenton, N.
J. He intends after short visit there to
take trip to Philadelphia and Washington
and possibly Baltimore for business and
pleasure combined.
A New Cemetery for WallIngford.
Wallingford is to have a new cemetery.
Eight acres of land was purchased for the
purpose by Mrs. Choate, wife of Judge
Choate, U. S. Judge of New York, and David
M. Stone of the New York Journal of Com
merce, Samuel Simpson, H L. Judd, Miss
Fannie Curtiss, Horace Austin and Gurdon
w. Hall, contributed to the object.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-11
ARCHBISHOP PURcELL,s DEBTS.
Another Effort to Collect Money For
Their Payment.

y"ents
CINCINNATI, Oct. 10.-Archbishop Elder
yesterday addressed letter to the Catholic
clergy and iaity of this diocese concerning
the debts of the late Father Purcell and
claims against his brother, the late Arch
bishop. He begins with statement that
the Pope never gave orders to pay off these
claims in a certain specified time. 'I would
be too happy" the Archbishop says, 'to pay
for them at any cost sacrifice. If I know
myself do say, and mean it while 1 say it,
that I would be glad to lay down my life if
could obtain their payment, and in this
pretend to no extraordinary merits 1t has
always been my purpose to call on the Cath
olics of this diocese and to invite all other
persons who may be so disposed to unite in a
serious effort in extinguishing or lessening
their claims. The chief obstacle has been that
many are unwilling to contribute as long as
the churches are involved in this suit at
law. The deplorable loss made known last
winter of money collected made me still
more DESTROYS of fastening the time of I'M
dertaklng our collection. After good deal
OF study and consultation I believe we have
devised way by which to overcome the OBJ
stacle which has caused our delay. 1t is not
yet sufficiently matured to say more about it
now. In our diocesan synod which is to be
held this month hope to complete the ar
for carrying it into effect. 1t is
not as satisfactory we would wish it, but
unless better one is presented would
rather proceed in its execution than continue
longer doing nothing. I would not entertain
vain hopes of our obtaining an amount even
approaching the sum of the claims. But
some little we can do and shall endeavor to
make that little as great as possible"
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-11
FOR SALE,

49, GOOD BRICK HOUSE in the First ward,
MH:: west of the postotf1ce: 10 rooms, city water
Mssllssl and gas Price 5000. Half can remain on
mortgage at 5 per cent. If sold soon.
A first class brick house. IL rooms. hot water,
BATH &c on Whalley avenue. Dwight street.
Can be bought for $500. Terms easy.
FOR RENT,
number of good houses and tenements.
Houses rented and rents collect d.
Money to loan real estate at per cent.
Call at
NO. 70 CHURCH STREET. ROOM 8.
~Ofhce open evenings from to 8.
s25 LIZ. COMSTOCKs
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-11

WANTED.
100 GROSS Claret Bottles-quarts.
AOo HALLS,
Iel2 TO Chapel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-11

Ounces.

Ounces. ounces.
On tuesday, October 12, shall resolve from
Milford our annual supply OF ounces This fruit
is all hand picked, selected stock, and especially
nice for canning and preserving. Call and exam
inc.
New California Strained Honey. New Block
Island Boat Fish. Washburn's Superative and
Pillsbury' Best New Process Flour. New Airing
ton White Wheat Meal for Graham Bread. Use
Cerealine for breakfast and try our Java Coffee at
&c Id.
COOPER Il NICHOLS,
Gtafc
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-11

CHICAGO, Oct. 1O.-September % John
White, Lynn Graves and John Goodrich
went hunting on Wolf Lake in Hammond,
Ind. Late in the day White was seen wad-
ing ashore while the boat and his companions
were not to be seen. He stated that while
hunting the boat had upset. Graves had
gone down at once, while Goodrich had en-
deavored to cling to the boat, but had
slipped off and afterwards drowned. This
story seemed improbable, as the water in
Wolf Lake is scarcely over ten feet deep in
any part. Shortly after the drowning
White disappeared and has since kept out of
the way. Yesterda, the two bodies were
recovered. Graves head was crushed in, while
while Goodrich's body similar wounds. The
coroner in Hammond took charge of the
bodies and held an inquest and it was decid-
ed that the men had died by violence. The
verdict recommended Whites arrest and
examination az q witness.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-11
FOR SALE,

49, A very fine farm of IS acres, situated on
zs:il the main road, about miles from this city,
M!!A with fine large modern house, two good
barns with stabng for 20 head of stock, drumming
water in buildings), abundance of fruit, 1000
bushels of apples last season, 80 tons of hay in
barns acres of potatoes ready to dig acres corn
and other crops; horses, Z head cattle; farm
TOOLS wagons, &c, can go with place if desired.
Has been run as milk farm, and IA and
horses have been kept place for several years.
Might exchange for some nice improved property,
or sell on very accommodating terms
GEORGE A. ISBELL.
a27 1872 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-11
Board of COuncilmen.

Board OF COunC1Em6n.
TITO theSheriff of the City of New Haven, greet
l. ing:
You are hereby required to warn the Board of
Council1nen of said Cityto meet at the Chamber of
the Board in said city on Monday, the 18th
day of October, 1886, at 7:30 o'clock p. m.
Given under my hand this 7th day of October,
1886. GEORGE F. HOLCOMB, Mayor
The foregoing is atrue copy of the original war
rant. Attest, THOMAS c. HOLLIS.
oil 1t City Sheriff
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-11
A Boat load From the Steamer.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Oct 1O.-A small boat
from the Anchoria arrived here this after
noon with eight of the steamers crew, who
reported her seventy miles off this place with
broken shaft. The steamer Miranda was
at once sent to the Anchorias assistance and
will probably reach here in a few hours as
the disabled vessel is likely to have made up
a considerable part of the seventy miles since
Friday when the small boat left her. The
Anchoria broke her shaft when only few
days out. After consultation between the
officers and passengers it was decided to con-
tinue the voyage. It was considered likely
that the vessel would soon encounter another
steamer and obtain tow or be enabled to
transfer her passengers and send them on
their journey. No such opportunity, how
ever. was offered and very slow progress was
made under sail for upwards of three weeks,
most of the time against severe and contrary
winds. The steamer behaved splendidly and
there was no apprehension of danger among
the passengers, who endured their enforced
delay with good nature and forbearance.
When the small boat left the Anchoria on
Friday all the passenger were well.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-11

LONDON, Oct. 1O-Prince Molistano
walked home from his club in Paris on Tues
day afternoon and shot himself dead because
he had been posted for not paying a gam
bling debt. The chief revenue of many of
the Paris clubs is tax derived from gam
bling. The custom is when a man does not
pay his debts to write his name on a piece of
white paper and to paste it on the mirror of
the card room. When Prince Molistano
came into the club on Tuesday afternoon he
walked up to the mirror, looked closely at
the name, then picked up his hat, walked
away without saying word to anybody and
went away home There he put revolver
to his right temple and blew out his brains.
He gambled away the last dollar of a fortune
of 100000 inherited six years ago and has
since lived like a man with an income of
500, 1000 year en- his wits. He was nick
named "Melsse des Carmes" and was a
fragile, delicate fellow with the haggard face
of confirmed card player who has lost
more than he has made. He was found dead
beside little table on which were letters to
creditors and friends. Among the letters
was one to the ex-King and Queen of Naples
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-11
A Defender of the Co ndemned.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Oct. 1O.-A young man
scarcely twenty years old giving his name as
Walter w. Vrooman and claiming to be the
editor of the Kansas City Organizer, Knight
of Labor organ, attempted to make speech
at the corner of Fourth and Edmund street
last night. He spoke upon labor questions
for fifteen minutes when he launched off into
TRADE against the police of Kansas City
and Chicago. In bitter terms he denounced
the Chicago authorities for what he called
the judicial murder of the anarchists. At
this point Chief of Police BREEDER collared the
excited speaker and star ed with him for po-
lice headquarters. The mob followed yelling
and hooting. One or two shots were fred,
but the chief went on. The police head
quarters are in the city hall and there are
four stairways to reach it. Every door was
guarded by officers and the crowd outside
rapidly grew until it numbered at least
twenty five hundred When Vrooman was
landed in the marshal's Office he was search
ed but nothing found, save pocketbook
containing twenty, cents and bible. The
prisoner said his brother would preach in
Kansas City to day. j. E. Cook, Republican
candidate for representative, came to the bal
cony overlooking the crowd and addressed
them, asking that they disperse. He was
greeted by the yell of Gratis" ''Let the kid
loose, "Burn the hall" "Down with the
police" etc. At late hour Cook signed
bond for the release of Vrooman. The pris-
oner was taken out of rear door. Vroo-
mans present whereabouts are unknown.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-11
THE ANARCHISTS WILL HANG.
Judge Parsons PrOnOunceS Sentence
After Raranns Hndn His Sneeeh

Judge Parsons PrOnOunceH Sentence
After Parsons Ends His speech.
CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-At the conclusion of
Parsons speech yesterday afternoon at 3:45
o'clock, Judge Gary sentenced the seven an
archists to be hanged December Sd. There
was the usual crowd around the building yes
terday. Parsons, in his speech, created some
thing of a sensation by declaring, in very
dramatic way, that the Anarchists had posi-
tive proof that the bomb which exploded at
the Haymarket meeting was thrown by an
agent of the New York capitalists and mo-
nopolists who sent their men out here to
take that means of breaking up the eight
hour movement As proof of his assertion
that there was great conspiracy on the part
of capital against labor, Parsons quoted the
expressions of three Senators on the floor of
the United States Senate, in which all agreed
en- the following theory: There is conspir-
acy to increase the value of the dollar and
decrease the value of labor the world over.
Parsons claimed again that he and his col
leagues were the victims of this conspiracy.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-11
AMERICAN ELEUTRIC LIGHTS
Adopted BY The Government For
The Statue of Liberty.


The Statue of Liberty.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10. 1SSe.-The American
Electric Manufacturing company of this city,
controlling the American system of electric
lighting, has been awarded by the O. s.
government the contract for lighting the IA
nous Bartholdi statue of Liberty, which is
now nearly completed, and is to be unveiled
the 29th inst. The contract necessitated the
manufacture of new machinery and lamps.
Inquiry at the office of the company develops
the fact that they are rapidly approaching
completion, and it is expected that Professor
Wood, the electrician of the American COM
pany, will have it all finished ready for test
ing in the factory by Wednesday of next
week. The selection of system of electric
lighting for the statue was made very care
fully, and after exhaustive tests. The en-
dorsement given the American system by
General Stone, the engineer inc chief, and by
the gentlemen of the American Statue com
mittee, and the officers of the U. S. army,
by selecting it in preference to all others for
this great international work, is one of meal
culable value to the American company, and
must naturally be of great advantage.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-11
FOR RENT.

49, FIRST FLOOR of house on Peck street, 6
M:::I rooms, city water gas and bath. House is
As.A hew water rates paid by owner. For par
ticulars call at
MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
saos 759 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-11
MISS CHAPLIN
BELTS ACADEMY,
STAMFORD, CONN.

Bows Boarding School of the highest grade
Forty ninth year begins September Is. WILLIAM
j. Belts M. A. CYael, Principal se13 I'm
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-11
A Rabld MAN i'm the streets.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-An unknown man
about twenty five years of age was found by
an officer of the Tenth precinct, corner of
Broome and Allen streets, this morning
foaming at the mouth, with all the symptoms
of rabies. The man, who unable to
speak, was taken to the Eldridge street sta
ton, where he became violent, threw him
self on the floor, snapped like dog and
tried to bite the officer. He kicked the floor
and when water was shown him he went into
commissions. Physicians pronounced the
symptoms those of hydrophobia. Hypoder
mic injections were administered and after
the patient became calm he was taken to the
hospital, where at late hour this evening he
was still unconscious,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-11
Choice Shore Building Lots
FOR ALS6
MEPwIN,S POINT.

MERWlN'S POINT.
mah Clark estate is now plotted and will be sold in
lots suit purchasers. 1t is most beautifully sit
uated on Long Island Sound in the town OF MIL
ford fifteen minutes by bus from Woodmont sta
tion thirteen minutes by rail from there to New
Haven. Persons seeking building lots with
before purchasing elsewhere, as it is conceded by
everyone to be the most beautifully situated piece
of shore property within fifty miles Of New
Haven. Fishing, duck. shooting and other game
residence near Waverly Grove.
STEPHEN L. USHER. Box IL, West Haven, Ct.
NV (lrnt h m
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-11
FOR RENT
BUILDING LOT FOR SALE.

49, HALF mile from Milford Center; half acre
lin: well fenced; fine shade and bearing fruit
other buildings good well of water, drain pripes;
cellar wall and underpinning brick; doors window
of adjoining meadow land, containing spring of wa
ter fruit garden, etc. Will be sold at a bargain.
Purchase money can remain on mortgage. Apply
to
jy22 If F. L, TIBBALS, 73S Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-11

~ CARRIAGE and fancy driving horses.
K4H draft and work horses; also one gated sad
die horse All will be sold low to close out imme-
diately, can and see me in the rear of Durants
Hotel on State street. f. T. COOkE.
NJ 6ta
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-11
MARINE LIST.

ARRIVED. OCTOBER g.
Bark Errante (Aust) Nicolich, Alexandra, Egypt,
rags to Seymour Paper Co:
Sch W Thompson, Ball, Y, iron.
Sch c H Delemater, French, ], sand.
Sch Lindsey. Willis N 7, iron;
Sch VIM Lewis, Hammond Chatham, Goldfish to
master.
CLEARED AND SAILED.
Sch Hope, Haynes, Gray, N Y.
Sch Racer, Wyant, N Y.
Sch VIM Lewis. Hammond. Chatham.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-11
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
THE ANCHORIA SAFE,
Kept Out By A Broken
Shaft.
her PASSENGERS ALL WELL.
Minister Cox Arrives In New
York.
THE ANARCHISTS MUST Die.
An Actress Meets A Tragic
End.
THE ANCHORIA SIGHTED

Coming Along Slowly in Tow With
Broken Shaft.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-The agents of the
Anchor line have received telegram stating
that the Anchoria has been sighted off New
foandland. She is being towed, having
broken her shaft.
Boston, Oct. 10.-A St. Johns, N. F.,
special to the Herald tonight states that the
Anchor line steamer Anchoria has been sight
ed seventy miles off ST. Johns with broken
shaft; that her four hundred passengers are
probably all right and that assistance has
gone to her.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-11
HMants.
wv ANTEn

a NURSE girl for short time ABBY this
IA morning at FF' ~
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-11
FOR RENT.

49, A Furnished Hail. up one flight Of stairs
N::sl size 18x4S; suitable for small society; vii
lts4 seat 49, Price one evening each week for on
YEAR gas and heat included, SIS. For particular
INQUIRE OF E. F. DURAND $50 1854 State street, o
J. K. BUNDY, 83S Chapel street. jy86
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-11
FOR RENT,

FOR RENT,
49, HOUSES and Tenements IN all parts of the
FOR SALE.
On easy terms Houses and Building Lots. Ap-
ply at the office of
J. L. HERMAN,
Room 6. S1s Chapel street.
Omen evenings from to O. my2Stf
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-04

1S4 35 @B II
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-04

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New-York tribune., 1886-05-16

was the end Of the old Beach Pneumatic COMPANY
tunnel Climbing up ladder tho VISITORS ""'Nou "
the end OF the upper tunnel ana reached a gfau"s'
which pvestigation shows lies IN tho City Hall Iark'
directly opposite Murray-st 1t Ia about SIX Ieo' W
twelve This second tunnel was built as smart 10 io'
air into the main tunnel -, ,o.,, . o,rc,,,r
Al the end of the principal tunnel was fonni acIchr
wooden car OF plain finish ia dark wood whosc W -
had been removed aud which once ran win uHn ~ a
The tunnel the power moving II being conlprcsse' ar.
Ii was capable OF holding thirty p"sS"hgeIs ~ a." %
Looks old and lila pitatcd. lot OF 0d gliSSWato ns
its botiom bat IL still remains as lhhnmttA III VI.
march OF the Arcade plan from its INFANCY 70 ips Ps
~ Jumping the low platform car u run p"ck Man
made through darkness, the visitors velAs 80
restrain The thought that such an arran4eni.h WIN"
afford /, snlencd chance tor nrst-clsss disaster II
thirty persons being rushed through inc GArAhess
at rapid rn!e - - ,,a A., 1874
The wine vaults Warren-s. were occupied III lN'l
s the heaaauarters the Beach Company, whlch hau
its offices In this underground space. There Is an ude
ground tube OF brick and mortar which runs piIacl
with the passenger tuuueL THIS was consttucted iOr
the sending OF parcels and the original idea wnch
into Arcade scheme through the alh OF
be seen in the vault wall under Broadway, behind
row OF wine butts five cent ride on the pheulnato
which lies deserted and alone at the emu Oh 'n
dark tunnel Incident of tine day In the Ves oI
many people in 1874 Mr. Smith now says that thi'
small tunnel will now have To give way 10 the eAl.on-
cies of The Arcade's demands
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
Re WAS TALKING 70 rHE OFFICER or THE DAY

he WAS T4LETNG 70 THE OFFICER or THE DAi
4 few evenings ago the sergeant or the guard
n the York st gate OF the Brooklyn Navy faru TOOK
one or two drinks OF beverage proholted Dy the
reeulations The effect to make the usually 7elate
sergeant feel the humor for perpetratlug praotca
,ose He therefore, rang the bell OF the Telephone
connecting the guard house with ths Marine barhcAs.
He knew that that hour 10 one woAlh pe lleIe W
answer telephones except another sergeant III lnos
the man with whom he had Just smiled before cohlhs
dniy =, .....,h .,,. d. ,tooa >,
and the setgeaaut recognized thought he recoShzeu
his friend voice. 80 - ,,, ,-,,k
send me "a relief" Then he laugEel closed the ttle-
nhoge ami sat ,iown do writing. Afler HIeIc
while there appeared officer and u sergeant -, 81,
DID YOU report yourself to tho BARRACKS as urunA
demanded the officer ,,..,,i,
Yes. sir. bat I-"began the sergeant, cons''eraoy
Illustrated" " =, ...o,-oa
THAT will do" said the officer sterniy receNeu
the message. Here is your relief lsepoII 9.uiso,
undrr arrest" And unfortunate seryeaht wont oA
70 the barracks under arrest 70 await the hctlou
ren.ral court martial. Unfortunately lot nan tho
officer of the day ana not his trlond was at tue otne
end Of the wire when he perpotraed MS plca-hnt anu
now n he proves that he sober hu VIII nave 70
admit that AS sergeant Of the guard no maue iuso
report the Oftrer OF the uay' Ano inoA"' 10 -'S
trust telephone out " AAxA~