davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-10
Silver Wedding.

Branford, May 9.-On the evening of the sixth Mir. and Mrs. Osborn of Bran ford were quite successfully and agree ably surprised by large circle of rela- tives and friends, who assembled to congratulate them on the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage. MT. and Mrs. Osborn have been residents of Branford for many years and are quite well known to everyone and the merit ed esteem in which they stand was shown by the large number of people present.
 It was quite pleasing to see the bride of twenty-five years ago appear in the dress worn at her first huptials with the groom at her side as attentive as of years ago After lots of reminis- cences and old time stories had been discussed and pleasiite seemed to be at the heighth one of the gentlemen present made few remarks fitting to the occasion and presented the bridal couple with many pretty and useful presents extending the wish in the name of those present that they might journey on another quarter of cen ltury and all meet again.
 A bountiful collation. was served, con-. sisting of twenty-five different kinds of cake, ice cream, lemonade. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-10
NEW ouARANr1NE RU1Hs.
Town Health Officers of This County Now
 Distributing Them.

 | New quarantine rules have been adopted by the town health officers of New Haven county They are as fol lows:
 All persons are forbidden to en- ter or leave quarantined premises; un- less permitted to do so by the written order of the health officer.
 2-Clothing, furniture, school books, library books, etc, must not be remov- ed from the quarantined premises until thoroughly disinfected. 3-All necessary disinfection shall be done under the Supervision of the health officer.
 4-Persons who are restricted by quarantine who are not able to pro- cure the services of a physician, or to provide themselves with the necessa- ries of life, should notify the selectmen of the town.
 5--Any Information concerning quar- antine can be procured from the health officer directly, or through the attend ling physician.
 G--As soon as the patient is convales- cent, or in case of death, the health officer shall be notified by the attending physician.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-10
MISS pARpEE,s NEw PLAY.

Bobby Melville" to Receive Its Initial
 Production Tonight.
 The play Bobby Melville of London" :" Iwritten by Miss Jean Pardee, the au-
 thor of "The Yale Man Up to Date" is
 booked for it's initial performance at the Hyperion theater this evening, with
 a second production tomorrow night, the 11th, and a special matinee to-mor- Irow afternoon. The curtain will rise at
 the evening performance at S;90 o'clock
 and at the matinee at 2:30 o'clock. This lchange in time will be much appreciated \ by the theater-goers of this city The l greatest interest Is felt by every one in
 Bobby's debut. The play Is a four-act lsociety comedy with the plot laid in Lon don and at Mapewood, Warwickshire It Is straight comedy all through, with any amount of action from start to finish. The play has been read by com l potent critics in New York and pro- nounced good. There is a. rumor afioat lin New Haven that d we'll known New York manager has offered Miss Pardee ! 060 for it. Miss Pardee herself will assume the leading part of Lady liar grave, while the leading man is Tileston Bryce, formerly of New Haven, whose work on the professional stage has been in such companies as Thomas Q. Sea- brookes and Sadie Martinots. In Miss Martinot's company he played the juve- nile part of Algy Grey, scoring de- clded hit all through the south and west. He is an unusually handsome fellow, with a delightful voice and good stage presence.
 Miss Pardee has taken every precati- ton to make the production of Bobby Melville of London" as professional as possible. The Raves Costuming com pany of New York, together with Doz- ion, also of New York, has had the cos tuning in charge Charles Myers of New York will furnish wigs and make ups, with a. competent man from his es- tablishment sent up for the three per formances. The matinee is given espe- cially for the benefit of those from out of town who are anxious to see the play. l The sale of seats opened at the box office l on Monday. From all over the state or ders have been pouring in for the matt l nee, while New Haven has signified it's l intention of turning out en masse for l the evening performances.
 A dance in the third act by Miss Par | dee, dressed IS "BobAy Melville of Lon 1 don" and Miss Frances Ross is destined | to make a tremendous hit. Miss Ross is one of the most beautiful dancers | either on or off the professional stage, | and this hunt dance which they win do together is combination of beautiful steps and graceful poses. Bobby Mel vile" following so close upon the heels of "The Yale Man Up to Date" must indeed reap honors for the author of his being. All who can arrange to see Miss Pardee and her play should do so, for it will prove one of the seasons events.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-10
FAIR HAVEN.

Some time ago it was rumored that a French cooking class had been organiz- ed among "the grown up men" of the Grand avenue Congregational church, and now tickets to a dinner to be given by them May IS are on sale at Sails bury's drug store. Evidently there is something in it. If people have the courage to go the doctors are looking for a big run of trade, No food is to be served to which any lady has ever put her hand.
 The bridge on Grand avenue, over the Quinniplac river. which has been under going repairs, is so far completed that the electric cars began yesterday to run across the bridge. The Norton street cars, which have been running down East Pearl street, thus reducing the service across the river to twelve minutes, have ceased the run down East Pearl street running over Grand avenue as formerly once more giving the people of the annex the six minute service, the deprivation of which has been very much felt Two cars have now been put on East Chapel street, and the run is extended from Ferry street to Grand avenue.
 Charles Homan of the annex is to be lin charge of the photograph gallery at Pawson park on and after July 1. | He was there last summer.
 l Members of Perseverance council, D. | of L., formed themselves into two com panies during the winter for the pur- pose of giving entertainments from Jan uary 1 to April 1, the company scoring the least number of points to entertain the winning company with a supper. According to the contract Company A had a fine supper spread for the win ners, Company B, on Tuesday even | ing. Supper was served after the reg ular meeting of the council.
 The two wings of the old Grand ave- nue school house, recently torn down. were built in 1864 by John Dibble, when it was desired to enlarge the school. Lila Huniston of 67 Houston street gave pink tea to a few of her young friends on Wednesday afternoon the occasion being the celebration of her twelfth birthday anniversary. After tea the young people enjoyed games and were entertained by one of their number Miss Edith Barr who gave two of her pleasing selections. How Girls Fish" and Little Miss Chrysan- themum" Souvenirs of the day were carried home by each 0ne yn the shape of dainty crepe paper basket filed with pink bon bons. The hostess was remembered with flowers and other gifts, Among those present were Ed na Augur, Fife Mansfield, Jessie Nor ton, Jennie Fleury, May Rowe, Lottie Bishop, Josephine Hemingway, Eleanor Kennedy, Edith Barr, Maud and Sadie Tufts. Ruth Wilson and Ralph Dar- row
 The proposed electric extension to be built by the Fair Haven and West vile Railroad company starting from Ferry street through Middletown ave- nue, to Montowese and North Haven, is looked upon with favor In this sec- tion It would undoubtedly prove great benefit to the section which it will reach. The selectmen have voted not to oppose the scheme, and the legis- lature will undoubtedly grant the char ter
 H. Sherman of Shelter street Is acting as secretary for Golden. Hours Core spending club of thA c1ty, of which Charles Hummer of 116 St John street is president.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-10
GOING THE HOUNDS AGAIN.
This is the Third Time the Burglars Have
 Visited Colchester.


 Colchester, May 9,-Memorrs of the safe breaking gang paid Colchester a visit yesterday morning. They forced an entrance into Edward L. Strongs grist mill, bored hole in the door of the safe and used come powerful ex- plosive that tore off one door, complete ly ruining the combination. The depot was also visited, and here, too, the door was blown off. The expos ons were heard by several persons, anu all say that they were simultaneous, which gives rise to the theory that the gang must have divided and that tke third. party was on the lookout for both places, as they are only a. few rods apart Agent Van Horn has kaut no money in the depot safe since the' burg lary last fall consequently the thieves gained no plumber. MT. Strong had $4 or $5 in small changeiri his safe, which was taken. This makes the third time the Colchester depot has been entered by burglars within a year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-10

tons, weakness of the stomach, indiges- tion, bloating, leucorrhoa, womb trou- ble, flooding, nervous prostration, head ache, general debility, etc. Symptoms of
 Womb Troubles
 are dizziness, faintness, extreme lassi- tude, "dont care," and "want to be left alone" feelings, excitability, irrita- bility, nervousness, sleeplessness, fatu- lency, melancholy, or the blues" and backache. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound will correct all this trouble as sure as the sun shines. That
 Bearing-Down Feeling,
 causing pain, weight, and backache, Is instantly relieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all circumstances it acts in perfect harmony with the laws that govern the female system, is as harmless as water It is wonderful for Kidney Complaints in either sex.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills work in unison with the Compound, and are sure cure for constipation and sick headache. Mrs Pinkham's Sanative Wash is frequently found of great value for local application. Correspondence is freely solicited by the Lydia K. Pink ham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass, and the strictest confidence assured. All drug gists sell the Pinltham remedies. The Vegetable Compound in three forms, - Liquid, Pills, and Lozenges.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-10
Was Assasa,nated.

Boston, May 9.-A letter received by gentleman in this city from a friend in Cuba says in substance that Crom- berta, the insurgent leader, who was reported to have been killed in battle, was in fact assa ssinated while depend ing on the protection of a Spanish flag of truce under which he was conferring with the government officers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-10
win Lecture i'm N rth Haven

There is considerable interest over the lecture next Monday evening by Captain D. 8. Thomas of this city. It is entitled, "A Tour in the Heavens, or the Experience of an Amateur Tn thirty four Balloon Voyages" It is to be given in Memorial hal1 and for the ben eft of the Veteran Soldiers associa- tion. Our citizens hold a grateful re- membrance for our war veterans ard will no doubt give them substantial aid by filling Memorial hall Monday evening"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-10
Alleged Debt of $500.

The property of the Bowditch & Prud- den company and G. H. Flint & Co. were garnisheed yesterday afternoon by Fred s. Peck of this city in suit brought by him against the Kankakee company of Kankakee, III, for an alleged debt of $500. It seems that the above mention ed firms have money or property belong ing to the Illinois firm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-10
Carrier wipper Romoved.

The removal of Carrier Joseph H. Whipper, recommended by Postmaster Beach, has been approved at Washing ton and will take effect from March 30 Postmaster Beach has sent in the name of James J. Halligan of No. 34 Haven street for appointment to the vacancy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-10
Remnnded for Sentence.

New York, May 9,-samuel Aymar, the defaultlng bookkeeper of the Ma tional Shoe and Leather bank, who embezzled $20 GOO belonging to that in- stitution, pleaded guilty this forenoon before Judge Benedict in the United States circuit court He was remanded for sentence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-10
.Indpe Tenn Imnrovinc.

Winsted, May 9.-Judge Fenn gets down town about every day, and is practically his owh self again. The doctors however,, advise him to rest for a time. His eyes still trouble him, but are getting stronger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-10
Police RilI Signed.

Albany, N. Y, May Ex-Governor Morton has signed the Lexow New York city bipartisan police bill, and the bill prepared by the New York transit commission, providing for the and supervision of New York city tenements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-10
91 Church street.
Real Estnte Transfer.

The piece of property on York street, between Library and Chapel, formerly owned by Daniel c. Leavenworth, has been purchased by pr. A. w. Leighton, who now occupies the property as a dwelling and office. The land fronts GA feet on York street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-10
Candidate for Street Superintendent.

Lewis D, Chidsey, the well known grocer of Church street, is announced as a candidate for the position of su- perintendent of streets. Mir Chidsey Ms said to have considerable suppcl t for the place,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-10
Cradle Comment.

Frank DI Dooley, the well known Fair Haven grocer, was presented with bouncing boy by his wife Wednesday, Mother and child are doing well.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-10
PROOF IS POSITIVE
THAT LYDIA E. PTNKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Is Daily Curing Backache, Dizziness, Fainmess, Irregularity, and all Fe- male Complaints.

IrsPEcrAL TO OUR LADYyRHApEHsl
 Intelligent women no longer doubt the value of Lydia E. Piakhdin's Vegetable Compound. It speedily relieves irregu- larity, suppressed or painful menstrual
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-10

The bill allowing J. D. Brown and others of Bridgeport to build an elec- trio road in Milford was rejected.
 The senate appropriated $7OOO for defraying the expenses of d suitable exhibit at the Atlanta exposition. ply adjourned until Tuesday at 12:30 p. m,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-15

Monsieur lie president, have you stop
ped at the furniture of the time of Louis
Philippe." replied Sardou.
mo" and he looked around him.
Have you stopped at the classic group
ing OF furniture round the chimney piece
as in the time Of Nine kecamier? No.
There are armchairs in the middle Of your
room, some near the fireplace, some little
stools, sort of very pretty ordered disor-
der, which permits of conversation spring
Ing up in all corners, giving an ANNA
ton to the room which it had not when
the older arrangement of furniture gave
it a classic aspect. And what variety N
draperies! That japanese silk beside the
Louis XIV table, that Chinese screen be-
fore the white Marie Antionette chair,
copied from the model of Trianoni Dr.
versity is the aim of the modern furnisher.
One does not want rigidity any more, but
contrast, and our furniture, like our ac-
tions is always significant. In that re-
spect orr comedians of today differ from
those of the time of NJ. Scribe. NJ. Scribe
put a sofa at each end of the stage and in
variably table IN the center. We put
stands in all the corners, small furniture
everywhere and the table where it suits
u.s."
NJ. Theirs was singularly interested
with this little lecture, given with all
kinds of picturesque gestures.
He smiled and said TO VictorieD Sardou:
II understand row, my dear confrere, why
Moliere was so good an author. He had
been an upholsterer.
Those words, My dear confrere,'' were
in effect promise that the statesman's
vote would be given to Sardou. NJ.
Theirs, in fact, voted for him.-Jules Cla-
rette in North American Review
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-15

T j. JONES. NJ. d.
East Douglas and Topeka Avenues.
p. o. Box 1885, Wichita. Kan.
Hours. sunday Excepted: ito 10 a. m. and
2 10 p. IN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-15
Living ON Milk.

There is a whole" milk treatment as
well as a skimmilk cure, and an advocate
Of the former says that patient requires
from FIVE TO six quarts daily while con-
fined To bed and from one 10 four quarts
more when working. To digest all this
Tree action Of the skin, lungs and other Or
CANS must he secured by daily warm baths
and an unlimited supply Of fresh air night
and day Under this treatment the heart
auickens. the alimentary canal enlarSes,
and lis glands increase in size and num-
Der, and the arteries enlarge and furnish
10 all parts of the body an increased sup
ply of blood. patient with supposed
mortal disease was cured under this treat
ment between July 10 and Oct as and
during tba. time increased in weight from
100 pounds to la9 pounds i ounces.-San
Francisco Examiner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-15
Dermody Plumbing, Pump and Supply CO.

Water fitting house the ty
We Rubber and
Lowest to Sai Douglas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-15
THEIRS AND SARDOU.

The Drsuatist's Little Lecture 60 the
Statesman aad Its Result.
AS Sardcu was paying NJ. Theirs, then
president OF the republic, the customary
visit of a candidate for the academy. he
astonished the historian of the consulate
and of Europe BY speaking TO him of the
transformation CT the modern tbeaters
through the spirit which the new writers
have infused into it by the correctness
and wealth Of details.
Il have stopped at the comedies Of n.
EerIhe = said NJ ThiRrs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-15
DR HAZELTON,

Il NR. hALELION,
DISPENSING PHYSICIAN ND SURGEON
Ciice- rs West Second St
Resfdence-5D Campbell Av., West Side
WOMEN AND MEN visiting the city
curing special treatment should consult Dr..
HazcIton. Special attention given Obstetrical
practice.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-15
NURSERY STOCK.

WI. McCRACKEN. Sunnydaie. c. \
SEAMAN. SedgwIck City, have opened
a NURSERY. under tue charge of
Robert NcCracken at 2is aud 2i9 North
Main. with complete stock OF Fruit
and Shade Tree. Rose Bushes ard
Shrubberv of all kinds. which are home
grown and perfect IN every particular
PAGES this year lower than ever. Also
Seed Corn for sale. Gail and see the
stock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-03
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

C7bic,ro. March Cattle receipts TO-DAY
were 500 head, making 1.S3l for the weeh'
against 4sI57 for last week. There was
a good inquiry for cattle in the different
classes. but business was hindered by
the nieagre proportions Of the supply
The feeling was firm, for, notwithsand-
ing the recent smart advance, there are
no indications OF excessive receipts IN
the near future. Trading wes on basis
OF g. 1850 for common to extra steers,
s.. SOFA 20 for s.ockers and feeires, end
81. 500 { 80 for cows. heiferS and bulls. Fec
Texas steers were Uoted At SS.45qJ.yJ, ana
fed Texas bulls at s. oOG559.
Hog-Receipt were estimated ~ lt.n9,
maxim i7.9e for the week The De-
mard from packers was acUTeq ana snip
Ders were buying freely. Tho small sup
rIy was soon out OF sellers hands. Prices
were steady and strong. They ranged
from S375 20 g * for very common 10
81 ~ 10 slS for strictly prime. The
prices most frequently paid for hSht
Eeights we're s. sSd4ls. and the bulk OF
the heavy hogs sold within the range OF
5. 9y14 81
Sheep-This weeks receipts amount N
~ 500 head which is 200 less than for
last week and 90 less than for the cor
reeponding week last year. The market
was quiet and steady az s1-50n45J Tor
poor 10 choice sheep and at &szsss9.f0 Tor
Receipts-Cattle. so. calves. 100. hogs,
1900; sheep. 200.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-03
LOOKS MORE LIKE 1T.
Western Lines Again show a More Socia
DiSpo-if.on.

Disposition.
Chicago, March THE Western
lines today made excellent progress in
completing the organization Of their
trunk line committee and there seems
no reason why IL should not be in full
operation within very short time
General Passenger Agent Townsend of
the Missouri Pacific was present when
the meeting convened and explained
| that his road was in no way anxious 10
figure as an obstruction 10 the COM
plete organization Of the committee cut
il had no intention OF joining the COM
mittee as long as its competitors were
on the outside. ii was. however. will
ing 70 join when its rivals had done the
same thing. Mr.. Townsend also an
nounced that the Iron Mountain road
would become a member OF the South
western association whenever its COM
petitors were ready 10 take similar ac-
ton. The Wabash. which had its men,
bership in the committee contingent
upon that of the Missouri Pacific, an
nounced that the position taken by Mr..
Townsend was satisfactory to them and
il was willing to be considered "a fun
fiedged member OF the committee, when
a little matter between il and the Alton
road was fixed UP. This was the re-
duction in Kansas City-East st Louis
rates announced some time ago by the
Alton, and which { heWabssh desired
TO have restored. The Alton was rather
unwilling 10 take any action but meet
ing was arranged for Monday between
representatives of the Alton and Wa
bash to see if some agreement can be
reached. The Missouri Pacific declared
IL was not particularly interested in
the Alton Wabash dispute but would
not sign the committee agreement I'M
til the trouble was adjusted
The meeting then adjourned until
! next Tuesday after appointing com
| nittee consisting Of Chairman Caid-
well and the general passenger agents
| Of the Chicago. Milwaukee ana St
Paul. Atchison. Denver and Rio Grande
| Burlington and Northern Pacific, which
will meet on Friday OF next week TO
settle the conditions under which the
various local associations shall be
formed.
The joint meeting Of trunk and west
ern lines was continued this morning
developed nothing. no action OF any
kind being taken. The eastern roads
were much agrieved because the west
ern roads are paying commissions ia
| their territory. but several OF them
were forced TO admit that they were
/ doing the same thing in the territory OF
the western lines. The same questions
as We're up at the meeting yesterday
were gone over again and the western
/ lines promised that al some time in the
I future when they have no troubles OF
| their own 70 bother them they VIII take
up the complaints OF the eastern roads
| and see what can be done.