davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-23
A Coming brilliant Wedding.

| Meriden, March 22.-The most stylish
Lenten wedding that has taken place
in Meriden in years will be that of DR..
| Oswald Alden Parker of Wakefield.
Mass, near Boston, to Miss Hattie Eas-
ton Sutliff, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James R. Sutliff of 45 Pleasant street.
Miss Sutliff is a graduate of the Abbot
academy of Andover, N. H., and of Bos-
ton Conservatory of Music.
The wedding will take place at the
Sutliff mansion April at 6 80 p. m. and
about 600 invitations will be issued to
society people next Tuesday Invita-
lions will be sent to England, Nova SEQ
tia, Providence, Hartford, New Haven
Wakefield, Worcester and Philadelphia
in addition to Meriden friends.
The maid of honor will be Miss MAY
Ellis of Hartford, who will be costumed
in yellow and white satin. The grooms-
man will be DR. Eaton of Wakefield. a
personal friend Of the groom. There
will be no gentlemen ushers at this pref
ty yellow and white wedding, and these
young ladies', costumed alike in dotted
white muslin with yellow sashes and
carrying bouquets, will take their places:
Misses Florence Sturtevant of Hartford.
Josephine Morse, Harriet Fales and Car
RE Bowman.
While summering at Norfolk the bride
became acquainted with Albert Mallon,
an accomplished New Haven musician,
who was playing at the hops at the
fashionable hotel Mr.. Mallon will fur
nish six selected Elm City musicians
and the music will undoubtedly be very
fine. Maresi of New York will cater.
The wedding trip will last a fort
night, and part of the honeymoon will
be put in at Washington, D. c. Dr.
and Mrs. Parker will be 'at home at
their Yale avenue residence, Wakefield,
after June Is.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-23
Draw Your Attention

In this respect very much like a
handsome, stylish young lady: the only
difference they can't walk; but they
more than make up for this deficiency
by the way they talk. Funny, isn't IT?
But gospel truth. Not whisper; but
good, loud, eloquent talk They win tell
you in their native yet convincing way
that our prices can't be beat. They tell
you that our line of clothing is better
selected, better made and trimmed and
in every way superior to what you can
find elsewhere. They tell you in I'M
mistakable language that if you want
a Superior Suit Overcoat or Trousers,
at an inferior price, to call on us.
If you have not already seen our talk
ing show windows. in justice to your
self we ask you to
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-23
Thousands Returned to work.

New York, March 22-Some 1000 men
belonging to the Electrical Workers
and Building unions went back to work
this morning. because the strike in
which they were engaged some weeks
ago was formally declared off ye5;er-
day through the efforts of he master
builders, assisted by Bishop Potters
council of Cancellation and arbitra-
ton"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-23
Of Interest to Every Man in
This Vicinity.

We intend to increase our business fourfold i'm
Mems Shoes made to sell for $500 and go and this
is method BY establishing the price two dollars
and eighty cents 2SO) for fresh Spring Shoes in Rus
SET black Calf and Patent Leather every pair made
tOretail for $3OOor $780, gives customers good
medium cost shoes as are made in America at
age of fifteen per cent less than actual worth Our
profit is small but expect volume of trade in this
department that will be quite satisfactory to all con-
cerned. One whole window i'm our gentlemens store
is devoted exclusively to spring styles at this COST
We suggest comparison with the many makes adver-
tised at higher prices
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-23
city Court-Criminal slde-Judge Callahan.

City Courts Criminal Side-Judge Callahan.
Michael Stanley, violation of liquor
law, continued to March rs; James
O'Brlen, same, same; Thomas WEIGH,
non support, same; Patrick WEIGH,
drunk, 80 days in Jail, $5,42 costs; Peter
McGin, same, judgment suspended; An
ME Noyes, same. 30 days in Jail, $5,42
costs; Joseph Lawlor and John Foley,
theft continued to April %; James L,
Moran. drunk, judgment suspended;
same, resisting officer, IS fine, a,52
costs; Frank Hoey, drunk, nolle; James
O'Brien, Robert O'Brien, Joseph Law
lor and John Foley, Connecticut School
for Boys complaint, continued to April
%
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-23
THE COMMITTEES

The committee on interpretations this
afternoon considered the bill of the
West Hartford Water company, and
there was large attendance in the SEN
ate chamber
The committee on cities and boroughs
will hold an executive meeting next
week to consider the petition to change
the boundary between New Haven and
Orange, so that West River shall be the
dividing line and thus throwing one
half of the maintenance of the Ktmber-
ly avenue bridge upon New Haven.
THE people in Orange feel quite CON
fident that the recommendation will be
in their favor.
The hearing concerning the changing
the boundary between North Haven and
Hamden was again heard before the
committee on new towns and probate
districts yesterday afternoon. What is
known as the Woodin petition, which is
to set off a strip of territory at Au-
gurville from North Haven to Hamden,
was favored by Mr.. Woodin ana Mr.
Clark.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-23
Perhaps Another in Meriden.

Meriden, March 22.-It was reported
to-day that G. F. Heublein & Brother
of Hartford are negotiating for the
store in the Meriden house block, soon
to be vacated by Frank Stevenson for.
the purpose of opening a cafe on the
plan of their New Haven and Hartford
places.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-23
Lexow witness Sentenced.

New York, March 22.-William c.
the Lexow committee green
goods witness, was sentenced to two
years and eight months in state prison
by Judge Fitzgerald, in general sessions
court to-day, The offense was the theft
of an overcoat.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-23
SEPARATE
SKIRTS.

Making speciality of Cloaks and
Outside Garments as we do, we natur-
ally carry the best stock. Ladies who
have not been in the habit of visiting
our Cloak Department Con the first
floor are surprised at the bewildering
variety of our Skirts, in Crepons,
silks, Mohairs, Cheviots, Serges, etc,
all made in the very latest shapes with
the correct "Tailor-Made' hang, and at
very much lower prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-23
Silk Waists.

How is it, you always have such
lovely Silks in your waists? is ques-
ton asked Of us nearly every day
Well, we pay particular attention to
the quality and patterns of the Silks in
the first place; secondly, we have them
made only by the best manufacturers
giving much better style and fit and
thirdly, keeping so large an assortment
and buying large quantities, enables us
to sell
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-23
LOOK OUT!

We have not taken occasion before to
call your attention to our up-to-date
show windows. 1t was hardly neces-
sary, as they are attractive enough to
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-03
THE GREAT PRIZE FIGHTING
LEGISLATURE CONVENED AT
HIGH NOON YESTERDAY
THE SITUATION AS VIEWED. UP
TO MIDNIGHT.
The Administration Forces Were In the
Hole Yesterday, but They Claim
They Are Still All Right-Work
ing ON the Populists-
Roasts the Governor.

In compliance with the proclamation OF
Governor Culberson converting the legis-
lature in this city October 1 to take ac-
ton on the prize fight question, which
has been aggitated by the Corbett-Fitz-
simmons mill at Dallas October 81, Il
quorum of both houses responded to roll
call yesterday at high noon, and they
were in working shape within 30 min
utes, and 1890 o'clock promptly received
a message from Governor Culberson.
The governor confined himself solely to
the prize fight question, and reviewed
at length the situation that made the
calling of the legislature necessary. He
says that he regrets he had to call the
solons together, but inasmuch as the
question was being wrangled over in the
courts he deemed it advisable to stop
further discussion by having the legisla-
,ture enact a law that would be clear and
specific on this subject, and he desires
it to go into immediate effect AS soon
as the message was read, in compliance
troduced in each house. The respective
bills in the two houess are identical.
The one introduced in the senate by
Senator Lewis of BeXar and the one in
the house by Representative Ward of
Travis are generally conceded to be
the measures of the administration.
They define that prize fighting or any
pugilistic encounter shall be deemed Il
felony and shall be punished by an I'M
prisonment of not less than two nor
more than five years. This bill, of
course, has the emergency clause The
other bill introduced in the senate by
Senator Simpson provides u penalty of
not less than five nor more than ten
years, and further provides that any one
who in any manner aids or abets fight
will be considered participant and sub
ject to the above named punishment.
The emergency clause is also on this
bill.
These bills were referred to the judi
ciary committee No. 2 in either house,
and they were to take action thereon last
afternoon. The Dallas attorneys APP
peared before them, however, to ask for
further time, claiming that they could
show that the proposed law was uncon-
stitutional and class legislation as we'll
as contiscatory. In compliance with their
request both committees adjourned until
this morning at 8 o'clock, and nothing
further was done by either house in the
matter
AS the matter now stands it seems a
good deal like a political row between
the friends of Governor Culberson and
his political opponents of which he has
quite number in the legislature.
There are 81 members of the house
present and "a senators. In the house it
is necessary to get sc votes to make the
law go into immediate effect, and 81
votes are necessary in the senate. In
the house at the present writing there
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-03

are 10 out and out men against putting
any emergency clause on the bill, while
there are four who are doubtful. This
knocks the two-thirds vote silly in the
house with its present roster. In the
senate there are three against the emer-
gency clause and two doubtful, which
places the bill in serious danger there
also. If a vote were taken now with
only the present number present there
is little doubt but what the emergency
clause would be defeated. The admins
tration forces do not propose to come to
q vote on the matter, however, until
more of their men arrive, and these alb
sentees are expected to morrow after
noon at the latest. The Dallas people
also want delay to gather additional
forces, so everybody is pleased to delay
the game at present.
The Dallas crowd were very cheerful
last night and stated that they believed
they would win their point; that the
members showed all fairness in submit
ting to a statement of facts in the case
and they believed that they would be
just in all their actions.
The administration crowd are beating
the brush to get their crowd here be-
fore any vote can be had on the mat
ter, and last night they were very san
gulne that they would be in safe po-
sition on a vote by this afternoon, but
you can put it down that they won't vote
until they get their crowd here. View
the situation as you will now, and you
cannot either find Dan Stuart or the
Florida Athletic club mixed up in the
deal. They have been lost to view
an it is now contention between poll.
ticians as to the vested rights of Dallas
and her people, and what pressure car
be brought to bear on the crowd in
general. If the able solons vote against
the wishes of the working people in this
matter they are very liable to hear po
litical thunder about this time next year
and in view of this fact many of then
are sounding the voters as they go. The
action of the Dallas labor union Monday
slightly frightened the able solons. ant
if the working class are thrown out OF
Jobs by anything this legislature may dc
it will be good bye, Johnnie. for the
men who do the do. And for this rea
son all the solons are feeling their way
| very gingerly. The committees vii
probably spend I'll this morning listening
- ''-.,r-':c',t2 cn1 it is highly probable
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-03
BALLARD'S SNOW EMINENT.

This liniment is different in compost
ton from any other IMMINENT on the market
1t is a scientific discovery which results
in it being tine most penetrating liniment
ever known. There are numerous white
limitations, which may be recommended
because they pay the seller greater
profit. Beware of these and demand Bal
hard's Snow Imminent. 1t positively cures
rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains. bruises,
wounds, cuts, sciatic and infamatory
rheumatism, burns, scalds, sore feet, con-
tracted muscles, stiff joints. old sores,
pain in back, barb wire cuts. sore chest
or throat, and is especially beneficial in
paralysis. Sold by G. o. Yates.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-03

of the civil and criminal statutos -.
templated one general system of rs Sys
ion, the use of two bills for that nrrnos s
being merely for convenience In aMss
cases, assuming that there is an irrecona
cllabie conflict between the civil oms
penal codes on the subject of prize 6gls
ing, the rule is to look to the data l y.
the original enactment for the last W VI
preston of the legislative will and a
the penal statute was originally nasss Ss
subsequent 10 the license law it shonIS ' ~
repealed. The fundamental canon os
statutory construction is to search fos
and declare the intention of tha lou rvi
lature. The history of the yariouS So
actments establishes with reasonable oar,
tainty that in adopting the work Of ~
revisers the legislature did NOT intens
to change the status of legislation on
this subject, and as u consequence TX
penal statute is in force This view \;
supported by the report to the goverpos
of the commissioners who revised ana
digested the statutaes, where thew said !.
ANY suggestion as to amendments ~
tne laws are omitted for the reason.
nrst, that the act creating the commits
sion does not seem to contemplate II.
and such an undertaking would involve
a greater responsibility than seems to
have been devolved on this board !"
Upon this opinion an executive procla.
nation was issued on the 9th dav If
July warning all persons against its vim
latlon and urging the various local an
thorities to enforce the statute. Th;s
proclamation has never been revoked
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-03

as to the item of expense; let us see how
we would come out We believe the
figures given when bids were asked for
constructing the big reservoir made the
total cost including pipe over $SOOOO.
Mr.. flaming says we could get an acre
and a half of filter beds for $90,ooo'
Now is the difference very great between
this excellent filter service and reser-
yoir that would give us the very poorest
kind of satisfaction? And when Mr..
Tanning has made more careful estl-
mates on the grould here, might it not
be possible that he would recast his
figures and make it cheaper? The cost
being anywhere near equal there can be
no question of the ACCESSIBILITY of getting
the filtering plant. And even if the eX-
pense were not in proportion, would 1t
not be the part of wisdom for us to wait
and do the thing right when we do it!
However as we have before said, all this
is matter for expert, skilled engineering
ability to determine when they have
looked over the ground. In all candor
have Mr. Fannings views on the best
possible plan for securing pure and
wholesome water ever been obtained!
Or has he not been asked only to give us
a plan for securing big 1O0,O0O0OO gal
lon reservoir, regardless of the kind of
water it would contain?
But as we have above pointed out, it
is a matter of congratulation that the
question of the big unfltered reservoir
seems to have been dropped by Mr.. Fan
ming, judging from this letter of his. For
this we should be very greatful as we
think it would be signal mistake to
build that huge reservoir, spend thous-
sands of dollars and then only get-un-
healthy and most unsatisfactory water.
We want to hear further from Mr.. Fan
ming and other skilled engineers on this
most important subject.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-03

Buck Kilgore's bluff manners and
kicking capacity seem to have gotten
him into trouble. While he is chartered
with his associate as to which shall be
the presiding judge some fellow has
slipped in, doubtless to aid Kilgore's
competitors, and filed charges against
him. Kilgore's mind may be of judicial
caste, but his manners certainly are not
and if u proposition laid down few
years since by young lady graduate
of the University of Texas that manners
are more important than laws" is true,
which we doubt, Bucks manners may
have gotten him into serious trouble.
The character of the charges is not known
but enough is vouchsafed. to infer that
the charges are mot abusive" as the at
torney general is pleased to state it.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-03
STRIPPED OF HIS RANK.

London, Oct. IA dispatch from
Shanghai says that Admiral Bullock,
with IA ships belonging to the British
fleet, in Chinese waters, will proceed on
Wednesday next to Marking and pre-
sent the viceroy of that place with i'm
portant dispatches. The officials Of the
foreign Office this afternoon, answering
questions on the subject state the de-
cree has already been published in Pc
kin ordering the viceroy of Szechuan to
be stripped of his rank for failing to
protect the missionaries in his district,
and as q warning to others, it is further
directed that he shall not be again per-
mitted to take Office. =
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-03

The st. Joseph, Missouri, Gazette that
before the "wah" under the editorial
management of Pfouts and Cundiff, was
sound, sensible, Democratic newspa-
per, now says that ut is no secret that
Mr.. Cleveland himself and more marked
ly the members of his cabinet, are dis
satisfied with the record of this second
Cleveland administration" When it is
understood that the Gazette is a free
silver paper and occupies its space by
denouncing Mr.. Cleveland and his cab
met it will seem very strange that Mr..
cleveland and his cabinet took the editor
of the Gazette into confidence and gave
this information alone to him. Strange
indeed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-03
GENERAL MALONE PARALYZED.


Ex-senator and the distinguished Con-
federate general William Malone of Nir-
ginia was stricken with paralysis at
Chamberlain's hotel in Washington city
on Monday last, where he has resided
since his term in the United States SEN
ate expired. This brilliant Confederate
general will be more honored as South
ern soldier, exemplifying the most chiv-
alric character of the Southern people,
as a soldier and a patriot, than he will
be as a politician and United States
senator.
Senator Malone may have been
prompted by a desire to do his State
good by the course he pursued as a Re
publican senator, but his old comrades in
arms would rather remember him as a
general in the army of Northern Nir-
ginia, executing in his mastery way the
orders of General Lee than as their rep
resentative in the United States senate.
They know that he was a brave and
SDle0ulu bOlulcT, out lncy w nOl DcitNc
he was a statesman. In his great af-
Fiction, standing as he does with one
foot in the grave, let us throw the man
tie of charity over his political life and
accord him due honor for his gallantry
on the field of battle. Like Henry of
Navarro, wherever the plume of Little
Billy Malone was seen in battle there
the conflict was greatest there the dead
and dying were more numerous and there
victory more certainly was emblazoned
by the Confederate flag.
All honor to the gallant soldier, and
may his bed of affliction, in all proba-
blity his dying bed, be consoled by ten
der messages from his old comrades in
arms, for whatever may be said of his
career as a politician, no one can deny
General Malone high place on the ros-
ter of Southern generals and patriots
when his native country was struggling
for freedom and a separate nationality.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-03
MIR. TANNING ON OUR WATER
SUPPLY

Mayor Mcdonald yesterday furnished
us for publication this morning a letter
he had just received from Consulting
Engineer Tanning on the question of our
city's water supply. 1t will be noted in a
careful reading of the letter that two
things stick out most pointedly. First
that Mr.. flaming does not deprecate the
filter idea on any other ground than that
of expense to the city. Second. That
he does not anywhere again refer to the
possibility of Austin building big reser-
voir as at first proposed and as The
Statesman has held would be not only
unnecessary, but unhealthy. But first
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-03
THE NEWS CONFIRMED.

London, Oct. IA dispatch from Pc
kin to Reuters agency confirms the
news given out by the British foreign
Office today that decree has already
been published in the Pekin official ga
zette ordering that Liu, viceroy of SEE
chuan, be stripped of his rank for fail
ing to protect the missionaries in his
district and that he be not permitted to
again hold Office.
The Pekin dispatch adds that the
manded reparation for mission outrages
on French subjects.
The Times tomorrow will publish a
dispatch from Berlin which says that the
Chinese government has informed Ger
many that the leaders of the attack upon
the German mission at Swatsu have been
arrested and measures will be taken to
arrest others.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-03
WHAT A PROMINENT INSURANCE
MAN SAYS.

II. M. Blossom, senior member of II.
NJ. Blossom & Co., 217 North Third street,
ST. Louis. writes: had been left with
very distressing cough, the result of in-
fuenza, which nothing seemed to relieve,
until l took Billiards. Horehound Syrup.
One bottle completely cured me. sent
one bottle to my sister, who had severe
cough, and she experienced immediate re-
lief. l always recommend this syrup to
my friends. .,laJy4
John Cranston, 9OS Hampshire street,
Quincy ILL.,, writes: l have found Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup superior to any
other cough medicine have ever known.
1t never disappoints. Price SOC. Sold
by G. O. Yates, 219 East Sixth street.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-03

General Schofield has signalized his
retirement as lieutenant general of the
army of the United States in the absence
of the secretary of war by ordering the
arrest of n retired army officer, Major
Armes, with whom General Schofield has
had standing quarrel for % years.
Major Armes is the same officer who
pulled Governor Beavers nose at the
Inauguration of President Garfield. He
seems to be man who rights his wrong
wherever given and by whomsoever Civ
en-. the kind of fellow that is quite
popular and much admired in this coun-
try of independent American citizens.
Major Armes refused an interview to
General Scholield and wrote him an in
sulting letter, hence the arrest.