davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-20

"a personal friend. whose applica.
tion Tor lie insurance had been rejected,
was cured under my direction by the
use of Warmers Safe Cure. After this
demonstration of its powers, [ pre-.
scribed it with the most satisfactory
results.
''In large class of ailments where
the blood is in all unhealthy state
where there is no evidence of organic
mischief, but where the general health
is depleted, the face sallow, the
urine colored, constituting the bilious
condition-the advantage gained from
the use OF Warmers safe Cure is 70.
marksble. and l am glad to acknowl
edge aud commend 1t thus favorably. ,"
Il. a. GUM, NJ. u.
.aV bn lust WI, at vOI roC,ira to
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-20
In Church.


just in front OF my pew sits maiden,
a little brown wing on her hat
With its touches of tropical azure
And Sheen OF the sun upon that
Through the bloom coored pane shines n clor,
By which the vast shadows are stirred,
But pine for the sDtsit and splendor
That painted the Wing OF the bird
Tho organ rolls down its great anthem,
With the soul of Il song 1t is blcnt,
But for me am sick for the singing
or one little song that is spent
Tho voice Of the cttrntc IL gentle
mo sparrow shnll fall TO the grourd"-
But the poor brokon wing on the bonnet
Is hooking the mercifni sound
Christian Register.
But why should judge smother?
Perhaps I'm rs much of sinner
"hen think OF my nshballs at breakfast
Or the trout may have for my dinner.
That codhsh-how Joyous it fioated
On the waves Of tho glorious sea!
SHAT trou. that cen now may be sporting
On the tsp Of the brook hAppilyl
-'tnstan EAInmnnsealth
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-19
SEVERAL RECENT WEDDINGS.
Erff- Dahlmeyer Watrous-Groves - Chap
 man-FOrd.

| Erff- Dahlmeyer Watrous-Groves - Chap man-Ford. William Erff was married last We'd nesday evening to Miss Elizabeth Dahl
 meyer at st. Boniface's church by Rev. Father Shaley of this city. Miss Ther- esq Dahlmeyer and Miss Katie Beecher were bridesmaids. Frank Von Aa of | Newark, N. J., was best man. The
 bridal party entered the church, led by little Bessie Schwenk to the Lohengrin
 music played by Organist Henry Haus- CT.
 A dinner and reception was given in little Germanial hall after the cere- mony.
 George H. Watrous of this city was married to Miss Dorothy Groves at her home, 252 Shelton avenue, last Wednes- day evening by Rev. MT. Phillips of St. Andrews Episcopal church. The
 bride was given away by her brother,
 William Groves. Miss Maud Watrous, in a costume of pale lavender, was
 maid of honor while Frank Watrous
 of Hartford, brother of the groom,
 acted as best man.
 William l.. Chapman, son of David
 L. Chapman of Dorman street, was
 married to Miss Belle Hunter Ford, at her home, 27S Shelton avenue, last We'd
 nesday afternoon by Rev. Mn Tolles, formerly pastor of the Summerf1eld M. E. church. Dinner was served after the ceremony to which number of friends had been bidden, among them being: MT. and Mrs. Charles Granville Petty, MT. and Mrs. M. T. Sawyer, MT. and Mrs. J. J. Hyde, Mr. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Buchter, MT. and Mrs. C.. Kip, Mrs J. R. Ford, MT. and Mrs Walter Ford Miss Mattie G. Lane, David Alling, MT. and Mrs. J. Baney, MT. Berger, Mrs. Sarah G. Lane, Mrs. Siddell, Frederick Lacey and MT. and Mrs. J. B. Visel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-19
YERT pRrrrY WEpp1Na
Held at ex-Mayor sargent's Residence Last
 Evening.

Held at ex-Mayor Sargent's Residence Last
 Evening.
 A very quiet wedding took place last evening at about 6iS0 o'clock at the res- idence of ex-Mayor J. B, Sargent, at the corner of Elm and Church streets. The happy couple were Miss Margaret Sar- gent, youngest daughter of MT. Sar- gent, and Samuel H. Fisher a member of the law firm of Robinson & Fisher of this city. Only the near friends and relatives of the bride and groom were present and the ceremony was perform ed by Rev. E. L. Parsons assistant rec tor of Grace church, New York city, who was a classmate of MT. Fisher at Yale, class of '8S
 Miss Louisa Weir was maid of honor and Miss Bertha Brush and Miss Ellen Sargent a sister of the bride, were bridesmaids. The best man was Charles O. Gill of Westmore, Vt. The ushers were Messrs. H. S. Robinson of Hart ford, Clifford Pinchot of New York, Ste phen M. Smith of Orange, N. J., John OdTSGUl, 6 DIOlllSI OL LllC StAb O' E. Donnelly of Chicago. The ushers were all classmates of the groom, ex- cept John Sargent, who is member of the class of '94 S., Yale.
 Immediately after the ceremony a wedding dinner was served, after which Mir. and Mrs. Fisher were driven to the depot at 7:45 They will be gone for about three weeks on a wedding trip.
 MT. and Mrs. Fisher gave their we'd ding guests the slip and avoided the jokes which were in preparation for them by making their exit unexpected ly from a side door and stealing quietly down through the garden, taking their carriage at the large gate on Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-19
pRE1TY CHURCH WEDDING
At Zion Lutheran Church Last Evening
 Neehe- KlOclker.

At Zion Lutheran Church LasG GVenlng- Neebe-Klocker.
 A very pretty wedding ceremony took
 place at 6 o'clock last evening at the | Zion Lutheran church on Davenport avenue. when Miss Minna Klocker was
 married to MT. William Neebe of Meri- den, formerly of this city. Long before
 the hour for the bridal party to arrive
 the beautiful little church was filled with the friends of the contracting parties. Beautiful potted plants and ferns from Dickerman the florist adorned the altar and chancel and the effect was beautiful as the setting sun threw different colored beams upon the scene through the stained glass win dows in the chancel. Promptly at o'clock the bridal party arrived, and to the tones of Lohengrin's Wedding March played by Prof. Bolze, they took their seats inside the chancel rail. The bridesmaid, Miss Emma Neebe, sister of the groom, came first leaning upon his arm. Then followed the bride upon the arm of MT. Frederick L. Neebe, who
 
 lowed by a maid of honor, little Miss Carrie Klocker, a sister of the bride, who carried large boquet of bridal roses. The bride looked charming in a beautiful white satin suit with train and bridal veil. During the impressive ceremonies Miss Emile Neebe sweetly sang a solo accompanied by Prof. Bolze. A brother-in-law of the groom, Rev. William Koepschen of Meriden, per- formed the ceremony assisted by Rev. Edward H. Fisher, pastor of the church. Immediately after the ceremony the in- vited guests took carriages to the home of the bride, where a. wedding re- eeption and feast occurred. The happy young people later left on a short we'd ding trip and took with them the kind wishes of all their large circle of friends Upon their return they will make their home in Meriden, where the groom has fitted up a handsome home In a select portion of the city. The ushers were MT, Charles Spreyer, MT. Emil Iklocker, MT. Albert Maronde and MT. William Strack. Among those at the reception were Miss Bruckle, MT. and Mrs. Lie field and family, Miss Susie Coe, Mrs. Kearney, Mrs. Graham, Miss Edith Gra- ham, Miss Price, Miss Garegan, Miss Beardsley, Mrs. Beckley, Miss Glemp- nor, Mrs. Cort and family, Mrs. Fitz- simmons, MT. and Mrs. Hegel, MT. and Mrs. Carl Bowman, nee Strack, Mrs. Stah1man and family, Mir. Strack and family, MT. and Mrs. Bergter, MT. and Mrs. Christmann, MT. and Mrs. Arm bruster, MT. and Mrs. Spreyer, Mrs. Stephan, Mrs. Brandes and daughter. The presents were many and beautiful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-19
BOYS, BRIGADE.

Annual Meeting of the State Council.
 The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut State council, Boys brigade, will be held at the First Baptist church, New Haven, Wednesday afternoon, April A, at 2 o'clock, and at the Calvary Bap- tist church Wednesday evening at 7:3O, April "A, 1895. Officers will wear their uniforms. The afternoon meeting will be devoted to the election of officers, and any other business which may come before the council. Also the reading and discussion of a paper on the Boys brigade pledge. This meeting will be open to the members of the state coun- cil, all pastors and Sunday school su- perfntendents, and any one whohis in- terested in the advancement of Christss kingdom among boys.
 The evening meeting will be open to the state council and the public in gen. eral. Each company will be expected to make a one-minute report at the evening meeting.
 The following are members of the state council: Pastors and Sunday school superintendents of churches hay ing a company of Boys brigade, officers of battalion councils; presidents and commissioned officers of companies of Boys brigade in the state of Connecti- cut.
 A. H. HAYES, President.
 GEORGE J. GUTBROD, Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-19
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Three Death Benefits Paid by the Order
 This Week.

Three Death Benefits Paid by the Order
 This Week.
 The heirs of each. of the following de- ceased members of the Knights of Col umbus have received $1,O0O from the treasurer of the order this week: John Good, late of San Salvador council, New Haven; John Griffin of Eldorado coun- cil, Branford: and William Brown of Ferdinand council, New Britain.
 The members of the different coun- cils of this city are discussing the ques- ton of forming an auxiliary council with female membership and there Is a strong opinion among prominent members that the movement, which is now being considered by a special com mfttee of the national board will be acted upon favorably. Already the members of the councils are getting their forces together SO as to be the first to form a. council of the Ladies of Isabella, as the new organization will be styled.
 According to the report of the grand secretary, April 1, there were 9,117 mem- bers of the order and 123 councils in the following states: Connecticut, fifty nine; Massachusetts, forty-eight; Rhode Island, ten; Maine. three; New Hampshire three; and New York, one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-19
In Honor of Her Marriage.

Mir. and Mrs. Herman Miller, whose marriage occurred last Tuesday, return ed home from their bridal trip last ev- ening. Their friends in large numbers had assembled at their residence, No. IA Park street, to welcome them and spend pleasant evening in honor of their marriage. The evening was a most enjoyable one, and will be long remembered by all present. A fine sup per was served, to which all did ample justice, and heartfelt expressions were uttered for the continued. happiness and prosperity of the newly married pair. The ushers were William Trap pee, William Vonderbrake and Henry Menges.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-19
Hns Nearly Recovered.

MT. N. c. Broadway, an old gentle man eighty years of age, and brother, in-law of the late Andrew C. Halsted of the firm of Halsted & Harmount who died a few weeks ago, has been very ill for several weeks past, but in spite of his advanced age he has re- covered and has nearly regained his usual strength and vigor. Both MT, Broadway and MT. Halsted were i'll in the same house together before the death of the latter MT. Broadway was at one time critically i'll and it was not expected that he would sur ViUe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-19
REHEARSAL OF ELIJ.4H
At osborn Hall on Yale Campus.

The rehearsal of the Elijah" will be held at Osborn hall this evening in- stead of Warner hall as usual. This is the Osborn hall on the Yale campus opposite the New Haven house and not the hall by that name in Fair Haven The rehearsal begins at o'colck and spectators will be admitted as to the last rehearsal.
 Every member is expected to be pres- ent at this rehearsal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-19
TWENTIETH ANN1YERsARY.
Of the Wedding of MT. and Mrs. w. 0
 Staples.

Of the Wedding of MT. and Mrs. w. O.
 Staples.
 The twentieth anniversary of the mar riage of Mir. and Mrs. w. O. Staples was celebrated on Wednesday evening al their residence, No. 120 Dwight street, by an unexpected surprise visit from nearly one hundred members of the diff ferent orders of the Daughters of Ldb- erty, American Mechanics and the Gold en Cross, of which MT. Staples is a wide ly known and prominent member.
 In addition to the many congratula- tions and good wishes which were ex- tended Mrs. Fannie A. Johnsonain be- half of those present presented a very handsome china dinner set, which was responded to by Brother Staples. The occasion was most exceedingly happy one, and the party did not separate un- til the wee small hours of the morn ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-19
Fatally Burned.

New Canaan, April 1S.-Mrs. J. c. Baldwin, aged seventy-one years, died early this morning in frightful agony from terrible burns received from her dress taking fire from the overflowing of oil in lamp she was filling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-19
TO nAYE 4 BASEBA11 TEAM.

Meeting of the High School Athletic Assool-
 ation.
 A meeting of the High School Ath- Ietic association was held at the Y. M, c. A. rooms yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
 It was voted to have a. baseball team, also to enter In the tennis tournament. Merrills was elected delegate to the Athletic league and Cheney to the Base ball league, if one is formed, Bartholo- new was elected manager of the tennis team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-19
Knights ofLabor in Canada.

Toronto, Ont, April 18.--The Knights of Labor in Canada have resolved to form Canadian order without connec- ton of any kind with that in the Unit ed States. New assemblies will be formed i'm all industrials centers of the Dominion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-19

for old dealers and $500 for new ap- plicants.
 There was a hearing on the bill con- solidating the town and borough of Naugatuck, and Representative Tucker of Ansonta was among those heard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-19
4CCIDENT,
pwight Pardee severely Injured Yesterdax

Dwight Pardee, driver for Winslow, the baker, was thrown out of his wagon yesterday while his horse was running away. The accident happened at the corner of Lincoln and Bradley streets MT. Pardee was taken to his home in a hack and will probably be laid up for a week or more.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-19
seamen's Friend Society.

The officers and managers of the La- dies Seamen's Friend society urge all friends who may be moving or house cleaning to remember the Sailors home in disposing of superhuous house hold articles Knives and forks are es- pecially needed, also pictures suitable for the bare walls of the chapel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-19
Informal Dance Tn-nirht.

A private informal dance will be giv-
 en in Academy hall this evening. The committee in charge are D. c. Hopkins,
 c. B. Mack, A. w. Woods, and W. F. Powell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-19

Manager-Isn't Jenkins a tenor? Agent-That's what he claims to be, but he isn't really more than flyer. Indianapolis Journals
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-19
of Barabo, Wis, permitted to pulp

hams Vegetable Compound, and become well like herself. Mrs. Wampler feels, and rightly, too that in this way she is doing great good.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-19
TELL-TALE FACES.
PINCHED AND CAREWORN,
As Worn by Many American Women.

OFFICIAL TO OUR LADY READERsl The "tell-tale face " is worn by many American women, and is a symptom of symptoms, a signal of distress.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-19

 fish last year, writes
 that she hopes Mrs. Pinkham will continue to use her name, as the publication in newspa7 pers of the account of her own wonderful cure and relief from years of
 misery has been the
 means of influencing many suffering women to try Lydia K. Pink
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-02

him no enviable publicity. About two
years ago he lost a portion of his ear in a
brawl, and this accident rendered him con-
spicuous wherever he appeared.
Slyter's debts are mainly bills owed to
material men, who supplied him with lath,
lime and sand whe never he secured a con-
tract.
He was the junior member of the firm of
Lane & Slyter, and in December they were
awarded the contract for plastering a large
building at Valencia and Twenty-frst
streets, owned by J. B. F. Davis OF Ross
Valley. Before the work was half COM
pleted they collected several hundred dol
lars and left the city. Lane has since re-
turned, but Slyter is still absent and is
supposed to be i'll Los Angeles.
The exact amount of the bills owed by
Slyter is unknown, but it is said to be
heavy. Several large iudgmentsa gainst him
have been obtained, but all of them remain
unsatisied.
Mrs. Kate Slyter is exceedingly anxious
to ascertain the whereabouts of her hus-
band. She resides at present with friends
at 434M Fourteenth street, who are kindly
providing for her and her two children. 1t
is Mrs. Slyter's intention to secure d
divorce as soon as possible.
Mrs. Slyter says that her husband de-
serted her once before, but reconciliation
followed, and he promised to be a good
husband. In November last, however, he
went to Diamond Springs, near Placer
vile, where he became intimate with a
young widow. His wife followed him to
that place, and after upbraiding him for
his faults more promises to reform were
made.
A few days before his desertion of his
wife Slyter received some letters from the
Placerville widow, which fell into Mrs.
SIyter's hands. She determined to keep
them, but he wrested them from her with
the aid of pistol which he pointed at her
head.
Among local plasterers Slyters reputa-
ton is none of the best, and they unhesi-
tatinglv declare that he has shaken the
dust Of San Francisco from his feet for
good.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-02
WAR Is DECLARED OFF.
The Insurance Wrangle Is Adjusted
Satisfactorily.
Only Four Companies Have Not Signed the
Constitution Of the Latest Rate
Compact.

The insurance rate war was declared OFT
at noon yesterday when the Boardsof Fire
Underwriters of the Pacific formed an IRON
clad compact.
Of the forty-seven agencies in San Fran
cisco forty signed the constitution and
pledge OF the Pacific Underwriters. The
only one of the leading managers who de-
clined to sign was Arthur E. Magill of the
Phoenix and Home companies. He said
he has his own reasons for keeping out of
the compact, but will not cut rates below
the standard set by that organization. So,
from him no trouble is feared with regard
to rates. He is friendly disposed toward
the compact, and is free to admit that 1t
has good effect in more ways than one.
George w. Turner, manager for the
Northwestern National Company, was not
asked to sign, as his attitude toward COM
bines has been well understood for two
years. His company is opposed to COM
pacts, and would not allow him to join
even if he desired
II have heard" said he, THAT a COM
bine has been effected by the insurance
again. In this office we know no rates.
We go ahead with our own business, and
take a risk for what we estimate it to be
worth without being tied to set figures by
other people. We fought the combine in
Chicago, where it was all powerful, and
we have fought combines in every city in
America"
Chow about the non-intercourse law,
which precludes you from placing risks
with other companies?" was asked him.
81 don't know, indeed" replied Mr..
Turner. THAT rule has been in effect
under the old Pacific Insurance Union, but
still placed all the risks l wished and got
some in return and we are still here after
two years"
His company is not regarded by the
managers as serious rival, and for that
reason little attention Is paid to whatever
competition may come from that source.
The excitement is over for the present,
other for some time to come, fearful lest
any may break away and cut rates.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-02
TO PLAY LIKE GARRICK.
Amateurs Essay Riehelieu and
0thellO."
William Greer Harrison Encourages the
New Garrick Club at Its In.
itial Triumph.

The Garrick Club scored its initial stage
triumph at the Standard Theater last even
ing, when this two-month-old organiza-
ton of amateur dramatic talent gave its
first public recital. The theater and boxes
were filed by an audience that made the
occasion a society as well as dramatic
event.
The presence of William Greer Harrison,
the playwright, and his interesting address
given between acts made the evening still
more interesting. Dir. Harrison talked of
the life and professional work of the great
actor after whom the club was named,
warmly approved the existence of such
societies as the Garrick Club, told its men,
bers that many famous actors and actresses
had begun their careers that way and said
some nice things about their acting.
The programme began with the jealousy
scene from "Othello," George w. Paterson
playing the part of Othello Emilio Las
teto that of Iago, f. NJ. Cameron the role
of Cassio Elsie A. Duncan the part of Des-
demona and Matte Howard that of
Emelia.
J. A. Devote, president of the club, intro
duced Mr.. Harrison and then the clever
amateurs thrilled the audience with the
curse scene from Bulwer's "Richelieu.n
The cast was as follows:
Louis XIII, Emilio Lastreto; De Barados,
d. w. Brice Father Joseph, E. l.. OCon-
nor; Cardinal Richelieu, George w. Pater-
son; De Mauprat, B. d. Boylan; De Bes-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-02
JAKE RUDOLPH IS SANE.
He Wants the Superior Court to Restore
His Capacity.


Jacob Rudolph, who shot at Elliot, busl-
ness manager of the Chronicle, last May,
has become weary of laboring under the
charge of insanity, which at the time OF
his trial proved such valuable defense,
has petitioned the Superior Court to de-
clare him again sane and competent and
able to attend to his business. His petit
ton is as follows:
Jacob Rudolph petitions the honorable court
and alleges that on or about the day OF May,
1894, he was iudicially declared insane by
W. H. Levy, judge OF the Superior Court OF
this city and county; that he is now sane and
competent; that on the 18th day OF December,
1894, he was discharged from the Insane
Asylum at Stockton, California, as fully sane
and competent, and secured a certificate from
the superintendent of said asylum to that
effect, and that he has certain property in
terests and matters of business that demand
his immediate attention; that he cannot exc
cute the necessary papers or instruments In
writing connected with said business matters
until the fact of his said restoration to sanity
and to legal capacity has been judicially de-
termined by said Superior Court.
In pursuance of these facts the petit
toner prays that day be set for hearing
his case, and that he be formally Judged
sane and competent. He will come before
Judge Sanderson at o'clock to-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-02
THE PROPOSED BoULEvARDs.
Mayor sutro and Irving n. Scott Have Con-
ferenoe.


ference.
Mayor Sutro and Irving M. Scott had a
conference yesterday morning in regard to
the propo sition to include in the charter
now being drafted by the Freeholders a
provision setting aside certain streets lead
ing out to the park for boulevards. After
the interview, Mayor Sutro said that they
had not reached any conclusion as to the
streets which should be reserved.
"My opinion is that none of these streets
should be mentioned in the charter as
boulevards. The whole matter should be
left to the Board of Public Works, which
in conjunction with the Mayor and the
City Surveyor should inspect the streets.
Those that it has designed should be set
aside are not all extended yet, and nobody
knows their lines. 1t is simply another
attempt of the railroad company to grab
all in sight. They have almost every avail
able franchise now, and want to shut off
all future competition"
Mayor Sutro,said he would go before the
Freeholders again and present his views
in a stronger light than he did the other
day.