davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-25
HIGHWAY BRIDGES AND ELEC
 nDTn DnA1Nc
SENATE.

A bill was passed providing that for documents of record in the secretary's s office the fee shall be $1 for four pages or less and 25 cents for each additional page. For attaching the seal the fee is 50 cents.
 A bill was passed that the superior court for New Haven county at Water bury shall be held in Waterbury on the first Tuesday of May and on the third Tuesdays of February, June and October of each year.
 Section 1.-The term of said court to be held at Waterbury on the first Tues day of May shall be for the transac- tion of civil business only.
 At the terms held at said Waterbury on the third Tuesdays of February, June and October, criminal as we'll as civil business may be transacted: but at such terms and sessions, unless oth- erwise directed by the court, the trial criminal causes shall precede the trial of civil causes.
 A bill was also passed making the number of jurors in the town of Water- bury sixty-four.
 An unfavorable report was made on the bill reducing the tax on express companies from per cent. on the re- ceipts, to 2 per cent. Senator Louns- bury, chairman of the finance com mittee, said 1t was a poor time in the present condition of the state finances, to cut down taxes. The bill was re- jected.
 The bill providing that no railroad shall transport passengers for less than the regular fare collected during week days, also repeating the old law which prohibits railroads from accepting mileage books on Sunday if such books are sold for less than the regular fare, was passed.
 Adjourned until Thursday at 11.3O a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-25
stri1xe Situation Cbonged.

Paris, April 24.-The strike situation has somewhat changed. There were very much fewer riotous demonstra- tions to-day than yesterday, which is, perhaps, accounted for by the fact that all of the strikers arrested for rioting yesterday were promptly convicted to- day of disorderly conduct and punish ed. The moral effect of this action was greatly enhanced by the physical ef- feet produced by the procedure of the prefect of police, who to-day em- ployed 200 regular policemen and fif- teen hundred of the municipal guards in the preservation of order. It is now believed that the strike is approaching its end. The omnibus company has consented to the point made by the men that the minimum pay shall be 31s francs a day, and the men, in con- sideration of this concession, will prob4 ably abate some of their claims.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-25
COURT RECORD.

City Criminal side-Judge Dow.
 Daniel Maher, violation of the Sun day law, discharged; Robert Fitz- patrick, theft, continued until April 27s William White breach of the peace, $1O fine, $1O66 costs; Frank w. Taylor, non support, continued until May s; James E. McNamara, non support, 60 days in jail or bond of $50 to guarantee his wife $5 a week for six months; Moses P. Gray, breach of the peace, judgment suspended, carrying concealed weapons, $7 fine, $624 costs; Michello Fello, lascivious carriage, $ fine, S6.24 costs; Julia Morantz, lasciv- 1cus carriage, $7 fine, $6.24 costs; James F. Kelly, $5 fine, breach of the peace, $10 fine, $6.24 costs; Dennis Howard and Lizzie Garter lascivious carriage, 30 days, $706 costs; Andrew Rawless, fast driving, $5 fine, $624 costs, drunk, $5 fine; Alicia McCann, drunk and breach of the peace, judgment sus- pended; John Wrinn, violation of liquor law, continued until April 25; James J. Farrell, seduction, continued until May 1; John M. Moran, injury to private $1 fine, trespass, $5 fine, $6.24 costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-25
Funeral of Walter II. Lard

There will be large attendance of the members of the Fifteenth c. V. Vet eran association at the funeral services of their late comrade, Walter IT. Lord, this afternoon at o'clock. All mem- bers of Admiral Foote post, of which deceased was a member, are invited to attend the funeral in uniform, meeting at the house, No. 84 Lafayette street. The pallbearers are all members of the post. They are James A. Church, Will lam M. Atwater, William H. Hubbard, Oscar P. Ives, Riley Phillips and Chas. E. Hart, all of whom are we'll known and prominent citizens and all of whom served In the war in the same company with the deceased. Rev. MT. Miles as- sstant pastor of the United church, will officiate. The interment will be in Ever green cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-25

amendment of Mir. Gum. He said the people of Woodmont should take their own medicine. If they would clear out their cellars the same stuff that was sold in a well regulated hotel, then he would vote for the bill.
 The vote on the amendment being doubted, a rising vote was taken The vote disclosed the absence of a quorum, and the house adjourned. It will be the first thing in order to- morrow morning, upon the assembling of the house at 10:30 a. m.
 NEW HAVEN COUNTY REPRESEN.
 TATIVEs.
 There was an adjourned meeting of the representatives of New Haven county held this afternoon, Represent tative Tucker of Ansonia presided and MT. Morrow of Meriden, who has so ably acted as secretary through this | legislature filled that chair. Commissioner Durham of Seymour said the county treasurer should have some authorization in the matter of borrowing money. This the represen- tatives had not provided for in the case of the Waterbury court house.
 Commissioner Lindsley of Ansonia read a letter from Hiram Jacobs, the county treasurer, suggesting that it would be well to give him authoriza- tion to borrow money for the county under the act providing for the Water- bury court house. MT. Jacobs enclosed a proposed vote of authorization em- towering the county treasurer to bor- row sums not exceeding $40000 to build the court house. The treasurer did not want to go ahead without authoriza- tion.
 Commissioner Lindsley said that on Tuesday the commissioners had agreed to buy certain lot. and this resolution was necessary. The lot is on Leaven- worth street, is the Newton property, and Is favored by the lawyers of Wa terbury.
 The legislative bill provides that New Haven county and the Waterbury district shall each provide $40,0O0 for the project.
 The resolution of authorization was adopted.
 When the New Haven jail matter came up Captain Chaffee of Derby said the committee on humane institu- tions was quite strong of the belief that the bill to establish state re- formatory was likely to be recommend ed, and until this matter was disposed of it would perhaps be better to wait in the jail matter.
 Senator Johnson said that in view of the reformatory measure and so few being present to-day, he moved an ad- journment for two weeks.
 The convention was then adjourned for two weeks.
 HIGHWAY BRIDGES AND ELEC-
 TRIC ROADS.
 There was a hearing by the commit tee on cities and boroughs to-day on the bill of Representative Newton, providing that all electric roads using a highway bridge must pay for it's maintenance and pay half towards constructing a new bridge. The bill was favored by Representative Newton and Representative Lounsbury of Darien. Attorney George D. Watrous the Fair Haven and Vest vile Railroad company and Attorney Gager the Derby roads.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-25
Arions' Fair.

The Arion Singing society will hold a fair in their hall on Church street for one week, commencing Saturday evening. It is expected that during the fair some of the members of the New York Maennerchor will pay the Arions a visit. Last Sunday the Arions went to New York and took part in the an- niversary of that society, and presented the members with handsome clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-25
Court Notes.
Court Notes. THE WRITTEN APPEAL-UNITED STATES COURT.

|
 Tn the United States district court this afternoon will be argued the mo. ton of State Attorney Doolittle that the appeal of pr. George D. Whitter to the United States supreme court be set aside on the ground that it was not properly taken. At the hearing to- day Attorney Baker of Boston will rep resent Dr. Whitten and ex-Judge Hen- ry Stoddard will represent State Att | torney Doolittle.
 JUDGE CALLAHAN MAY TESTIFY.
 It was stated yesterday that ex-Judge Callahan of the city court might be called as witness in the case of Dr. Lee, charged with the murder of Mag gie Schloss. He was the judge who heard the evidence in the city court, and it is understood that he will be cail- ed to testify in reference to the testi- mony given by Cash before him and his alleged contradictions of said testi- mony in the present trial.
 SUIT BROUGHT.
 Town and City Treasurer Charles $. Mersick has begun suit against Mi- chael Burns of Broad street to recover $50, and property belonging to Burns has been attached to cover that amount Burns gave bonds In the city court, guaranteeing that William Null doom would pay $3 per week for the support of his wife, and the agreement has not been carried out
 FOR $3,000 DAMAGES.
 In the superior court, civil side, yes terday before Judge Prentice were talk en up the suits of Cornelius Breen and Michael Roach to recover $3,000 dam ages each on account of injuries re- ceived in a collision on State street on May 16, 1894.
 TWICE DISAPPOINTED
 The petition brought by Bernlce c. Smith for a divorce from Jeremiah c. Smith of Oyster Point, alleging intolera- ble cruelty, was dismissed without pre- judice by Judge Ralph Wheeler yes- terday. The case was heard several weeks ago and decision on it reserved.
 This is Mrs. Smiths second attempt to get divorce from her husband, her PI GNlOuS dILtlHp pI lldNlIlS DSen IlSIlllSSGu by Judge George w. Wheeler.
 THE ISBELL WILL CONTEST.
 The contest over the will of the late Mary l.. Isbell was continued in the probate court yesterday, the court room being filled. The principal wit ness yesterday was Mrs. Clough of one of the benefciaries of the will. Her testimony was in rela- tion to her acquaintance with Mrs. Is- bell, and of the latter's sickness at her house, where the testatrix died, of the | making of the will, and of Mir Isbells | treatment of his wife.
 Late yesterday afternoon Dr. c. w. | Fitch of Bridgeport was called as a | witness. He testified that he had at- tended Mrs. Isbell in her last illness. He gave a detailed account of his treatment of Mrs. Isbell, which, he said, was in conformity to the instruc- ions of the best medical authorities. His direct examination was not con- oleted when court adjourned until this
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-25
THE nArE CHARLES '. BEERS.
A Man Esteemed and BelOved-A Former
 New Haven Man,

Man Esteemed and Beloved-A Former
 New Haven Man.
 The tidings of the sudden death of Charles Ives Beers of Chicago was re- ceived with deep sorrow by his rela- tives in this city. He was the son of the late Isaac and Eliza Townsend Beers. MT Beers had been a resident of Chicago for many years. He had large circle of friends, who mourn his death. Mr. Beers was possessed of many sterling qualities, was a warm hearted and a true friend, and was deep ly beloved and respected by all who The remains of MT. Beers arrived in this city Tuesday night and were taken to the family residence at 12 High street. The funeral will take place this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-25
In Centerville Tonight.

In Centerville, an entertainment, supper and sale of fancy articles will be given by the Grace chapter, Daugh- ters of the King, in the rectory this evening. Supper will be served from 5 to o'clock, after which an entertain ment entitled "Ma Sweet" will be pre- sented. The Crescent orchestra will furnish several selections during the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-25
CONCERT IN MERKDEN
Bv New Hnven nnd Meriden Ta1ent.

By New Haven and MI merlden Talent,
 A concert will be given by Miss M, Frances Shaipe, contraIto of this city, at the Main street Baptist church in Meriden, on Friday evening, May 3, as- sisted by Miss Alice Carleton Butricks, soprano; MT. Edward c. Woodstock, tenor; Miss Mary Dudley Burk, elocu- tionfst, of New Haven. Those of Mer- iden who will assist are MT. George Belknap, bass; MT. Edward Scranton, tenor; Prof. F. c. Porter, accompanist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-25
Rare Opportunity.

On Monday next, April 29, there will be an auction sale of superior Ken lucky carriage horses at Hubinger Brothers stables on Elm street. Every horse will be guaranteed. See adver- tisement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-25

Chambermaid Go cook, who is engaged to a negro)-So this is one of his love letters. Why, it is full of blots. Cook -Blots? Nonsense! Those are his Blatter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-25
THE HOUSE.

On motion of MT. Newton of New Haven the soldiers widow bilI' was recommitted.
 The charter of Rockville was amend ed and the act of consolidating the town and borough of Naugatuck was passed. The bill providing for payment of a bounty for killing certain wild animals was rejected. 63 to SS.
 The amending of the statute relating to leasehold interests, passed yesterday, is as follows:
 Adjourned until Thursday at 1O:30 a m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-25
HERE AND THERE.

Representative George Clark was in his seat to-day for the first time in six weeks. He has been very i'll from the effects of the grip. MT. Clark was warmly welcomed by his friends.
 Representative Converse of Stafford presided during the latter part of the session in the house this afternoon. AL though it was his first experience, he performed the duties like a veteran and went through without a break.
 Tn the house to-day Andrew J. Bowen, representative from Windham, was made judge of the borough court in that town. Alexander Mclean was made deputy judge of Wallingford.
 There was an excellent exhibition of the education given to inmates of the American Deaf and Dumb asylum at Hartford, presented in the hall of the house this afternoon, and the chamber was well filled with interested specta- tors.
 Concerning the New Haven charter bills pending before the committee on cities and boroughs it is learned that some of the committee will favor neith- CT charter believing that there is not
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-25
Summer CorSetS 39C.

A grand bargain in Summer Corsets, long waisted, satine strips with two strong side steels, better than the soc quality, at special 99c. ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-25
Is the expression generally used in speaking of our Clothing.
Ied in

speaking of our Clothing.
 Above all. not in price, (for our low figures leave competition without standing room,) but in the superb ma terlal that makes our Suits unequal for wear, the superior workmanship and absolute correctness in point of style and the perfect fit which characterizes our garments, puts them tout of sight as far as our competitors are concerned, Tn fact. 1t is hard to tell what the chief merit of our Clothing is it has so many, and then our assortment is so large. If you are looking for $10.OO Suit we have 50 different patterns to show you, from the sombre black to the pearl grey, and all the intermediate shades and with our $12.00 $15.OO'' $18.00 and $2000 Suits, you have equally as large an assortment to select from.
 What we have said of our Men's
 Clothing can be repeated of our
 Clothing for the little folks.
 This department for its complete
 ness, variety and remarkably low
 prices, Is without competition
 among the various Children's CIo-
 thing stocks of Connecticut. Prices
 in this department for Suits range
 from $1.50 to $70O.
 Metal combination savings bank
 given with $2.0O purchases.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-25
GOOD THINGS THAT WE ARE PUSHING.

Mems Medium Weight Shirts and Drawers, white and natural grey, worth 39c, but our price but 25c.
 Rice Powder, Violet and White Rose, as good as Lubin's, and only 1Oc 2Oc value.
 Irish Point Yokes (entirely new), the washable kind, 75c to $1.79.
 An extra beautiful line of Infants Muslin Caps, round and Poke effect, with English and Irish Point edges, 25c to $2.00.
 Infants entirely new White Dresses, short and long, with Skirts, Coats and all other necessaries to match. at spe- cial prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-25

'. x ;:. 5: ]; = 5: : !: ' ;:: = $ O
 single and double breast H Mems Covert Cloth Top MT mn Coats, made in best man. VVH E ner, sleeve satin lined, IA N made up to sell at $1050, eRH HHH To-day, Yd INV <; :' . <: <: x: <: = <: :: : 3: ; : 5 B: ; : $6O ::: ::: :: = : :: g: :: ::: 7: ;; 5: SAB :.:;: 5: s; 5: ::;: $: <: : = {: :: # :: @ : :: :i::';::: 5 :; ]: :;;;' !: : '';; BIS @ Boys Washable Suits, HUN fast colors, tastefully M trimmed, IHHII Boys Knee Pants, 1000 HE pairs to-day, IHI
 .o ., a Aa1 n,,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-20
Personals.

Mr.. r. / Patterson, who is to be
chief marshal at the State Fair, next
week and who has b en- in Baltimore for
several months arrived here to day and
is as busy as possible looking after the
duties Of that position. He will go to
Raleigh on Monday morning and take
charge and get his assistants all in trim
to discharge their duties in the most APP
proved way He is looking well and is
full of confidence in the success of his
part of the fair.
Judge A. W. Graham left this morn
ing for Beaufort where he will hold
court, beginning Monday morning.
Mr.. A E. Woodell, of the Southern
Pacific Railroad, was here TO day.
Mr.. W. NJ. Yearly returned home last
night, after an absence of nearly two
weeks spent in New York and Rich
mond.
Judge Starbuck changed his ruling Of
Yesterday in the case of Hutchings VS..
the town of Durham, when court con-
vened this morning ard the trial of the
C Is , vas resumed. The Judge will hold
CasWell court next week at Yanceyville.
Quite number of Durham people
went to Chapel Hill this evening to wit
ness the football game.
Col. J. s. Carr spent the day at Chapel
Hill.
Rev. A. a. Prudon, of Radford, Va,
will preach at st. Philips church to NOR
row
Mr.. N. P. Lea, of Chase City, arrived
here last night.
Editor H. A. London, Of the Chatham
Record. spent last night in the city.
Miss Marie Conrad, of Winston, passed
through here to day en- route to Heuder.
son.
Editor J. T. Britt a1d daughter ar
rived here last n ght and went to Oxford
on the freight train They we're just
back from the Exposition.
Messrs Fl N. Snow and W. FL. Hanks
went to Raleigh this morning to get in
place the exhibits of Colonel Carr at the
fair. The exhibits from here and from
O 5coneechee went down last night. Mr..
7. NJ. Ar-3smith, who is the trainer OF
the OcconeecAee stables, sent his horses
down this morning and followed them
on the II o'clock train. He says that
they are all in fine trim
Messrs. p W. Vaughan and @. P.
Howerton shipped their exhibits to Ra-
leigh this evening
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-20
INTERESTING ANNOUNCEMENT.
The Marriage of Miss Ida Carr and
Mr.. III. G.. Flower. OF Missouri.

The following, clipped from the Kan
sas Citv Daily Times. will be read With
interest throughout the State: The en-
gagement is announced of. Mr.. Harry O.
Flower, Of this city, to Mis- Ida Carr,
of Durham, N. O. The wedding will
take place this winter Miss Carr al
ready has circle of friends in Kansas
CITY who viii welcome her to perma
nent residence She has been the guest
on several occasions Of Mrs. I. j.
Templer and Miss Tess TEMPER and Of
other friends. Miss Carr spent the sum
mer in Europe aud has only just re
turned to her Southern home. Mr..
Flower is one of the most popular and
delightful of the young society men Of
Kansas City. He also passed the sum
mer in Europe, and most of his time is
devoted to the perfecting OF business
plans in Boston. Mr. Flower and his
bride will live in Kansas City"
Mr.. Fl. G. Flower, much TO the sur
prise and delight of his many friends,
though quite young man, is about to
succeed in recognizing the Great Lom-
bard Investment Company, of Boston
and Kansas City, which became emba~-
raised during the last panic. Previous
to the effort to reorganize this, which is
probably the largest investment company
in the world, Mr.. over had no connec-
ton with the company, but it was found
upon meeting Of the creditors that so
large percentage of tie claims against
the company had been placed in his
hands that he was asked to take charge
of the movement to reorganjze the insti-
tuition. Scattered as the creditors are,
over this country, mainly New England,
and quite extensively in Faro e, it is
quite 4 compliment to him TO say the
friends Of the reorganization see the be
ginning Of the end
It is on the Flower estate in England
that the Shakespeare Memoria! is erect
ed, and largely if not altogether through
the fundamentally of that family. This
is given by way of Introduction of the
most estimate gentleman who ha won
the heart and will secure the hand OF as
fine lady as any community can boast
of, and one universally and deservedly
popular.
Their wedding will be one of the most
noteworthy social affairs in the state
this winter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-20
II way do as aInch for You.

Mr.. Fred Miller. of Irving, Ill, writes
that he had a Severe Kidney trouble for
many years, with severe pains in his
back and also that his bladder was
affected He tried many so called Kid
ney cures but without any good result.
About a year ago be began use Of Electric
Bitter5 and found relief at once Electric
Bitters is especially adapted to cure of
all Kidney and Liver troubles and often
gives almost instant relief One trial
will prove our statement. Price SOC and
81 90, at MacRae'5 Drug Store.