davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-09
SNOW-nnWIES

A very pretty wedding occurred last Tuesday evening in the Huntsville Con- gregational church, the contracting parties being Frederick Enos, son of MT. and Mrs Enos E. Snow. and Miss Jennie Elsie, daughter of Mrs. Susan Cowles of Huntsville. The ceremony was performed, by the pastor, Rev. F. r Rouse, music being furnished by Todd's orchestra.
 The groomsman was Dr. Joseph B. Hall of Hartford, and the maid of hon. or Miss Minnie Cowles, sister of the bride assisted by the Misses Cath erine Pease of New Haven, Antofnette Brewer Emily J Smith, Katharine Ware and Bessie Stowe, sister of the groom. Dorothy Roberts of Phiia delphia, niece of the groom, was flower girl The ushers were: Judge Charles M. Robinson of Middletown Frank D. Warning of Derby. Herman D. Clark, jr., and Ralph Dusenburre of New Ha ven Charles Newell of Hartford, and George M Smith.
 Following the ceremony reception was given at the home of the grooms parents on Summer street. Late in the evening the bridal couple left unan- nounced on a wedding tour. They sue ceeded in foiling their friends, who had planned to escort them. On their re- turn they will reside at the home of the grooms parents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-09
ALL VOTED ONE WAY,

Water Committee Unanimous for
 Rlakeslee & Sons-Nc Suit Yet
 Brought by MT. Tryon.
 Meriden, Sept. S.-When the final vote was taken regarding the awarding of the spillway contract to c. w. Blakeslee x Sons at the meeting of the water committee on Monday evening, every member voted to give it to the Blakeslees.
 A member of the committee said to- day that the new reservoir now being built by Molloy & Go. is of no use unless Kenmore reservoir is kept intact. If the spillway at Kenmore is not built before winter sets in the city is liable to lose the pumping station. The pres ent trouble arises because the old spill way was not constructed properly when the pumping station was built.
 During the heavy rains 5O,O0O square wards of gravel were washed out of the spillway into the meadows below. An immense amount of water went through the spillway owing to the city's large watershed.
 Regarding the committees trouble with the Tryons the committeeman said that the building of the new spillway is one of the most important contracts ever let by the city. If heavy rains come on while the wasteway is being built the water is liable to tear away a great deal of the contractors work. There is even the possibility that the best f1gurer on such 8 risky job may lose several thousand dollars. The committee thought that the Blakeslees are richer firm than the Tryons and could stand such loss better. If the contractors did not stand such a possi- ble loss the city would have to foot it. A large gang of men has to be put on the job and the work rushed in an ex- peditious manner.
 Charles L. Tryon Ss Son have not yet brought suit against the city on ac- count of the water committee refusing to give the contract for building the spillway at Kenmore to them. MT. Tryon when seen, this morning would not say whether he had decided to sue or not. He, said he would consult At torney George A. Fay and find out whether the committee had any right to do as they did when the contract said nothing about rejecting bids.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-09
WILL GO TO COLUMBUS.
New Haven Delegates to Convention o1
 Mayors and Councilmen.

New Haven Delegates to Convention of
 Mayors and Councilmen.
 Mayor F. E. Farnsworth, exMayor A. c. Hendrick, Aldermen B. l.. Lam bert. w. E. Petrie Councilman c. F. Burton, Lamp Inspector Henry Hop kins, F. l.. Averill, Luzerne Ludington, Congressman N. D. sperry, Insurance Commissioner r. A. Betts, John H. Hull and George w. Rowe will probably at tend the coming. convention of the may ors and councilmen and of the National Street Lighting association, which are to be held simultaneously at Columbus, O., the latter part of this month.
 Alderman Lambert, the president of the lighting association, and Inspector Hopkins, the secretary, went to New York Tuesday and conferred with Sec retary Gillikson of the Mayors and Councilmen's association. It was de- cided to have the two conventions all ternate as to the hours of meeting, so that the delegates to one may attend the other if they see fit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-09
MOLLOY-KILCRAIN.

The wedding of Miss Sarah Molloy Of 292 Wallace street and MT, Joseph kllcrain was solemnized at Il o'clock yesterday morning at St. Patrick S church in the presence of a large con- gresation, composed mainly of friends Of the bride and bridegroom. Miss Reed Of Hartford, the brides cousin, and MT. John Casey of this city were the attendants After the ceremony the nearest friends of MT. and Mrs. Kilcrain drove to the brides home, where the wedding breakfast was served. After journey they will re- side on Lombard street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-09
HANGED FOR MURDER.

Execution of Horace Stephen Perry in
 Georgia Yesterday-Still Claimed to
 Be Innocent.
 Atlanta, Ga, Sept. S.--Horace stephen Perry was hanged for the murder or Rely Lanier at Decatur to-day. The execution took place on a galloWs In the yard of the De Kalb county jail.
 The doomed man was pale but cool and collected to the last.
 On the scaffold he declared his inno- cenec of the crime of murder and re- iterated his statement that he killed Lanier to protect the sanctity of his home, The drop fell at HAS a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-09
LEGISLATURE REUNION.
General Assembly of 1895 Will Meet at
 SaVin Rock

The committee of arrangements for the second reunion of the general as- sembly of 1895, at it's meeting at the capitol Tuesday decided to hold the re- union on Monday, September 20 at Hill's Homestead, Savin Rock. Invita- tions have been sent to the state off, cers of 1895 and 1897 and senator's of 1897. Hon. Samuel Fessenden of Stam- ford, speaker in 1895, will be toastmas- ter, and speeches will be expected from prominent persons
 Arrangements will be made with the New York New Haven and Hartford and New England roads for through re- turn tickets. Circulars giving particu- lars will be mailed at once. Following is the committee of arrangements: A. c. Sternberg, chairman; Robert Eaton North Haven, secretary; A. H. Hale Portland; w. H. Hall, South Willing ton; Stiles Judson. jr, Stratford; Hu- bert Williams, Salisbury; F. E. Jacobs, Killingly; James Pendleton, Stoning- ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-09
PLANS FOR POLO.
Prospects as to Having a State League
 This Fall.
To all women who are ill:
riOdS Were YerI

This Fall
 Yesterdays Meriden Journal re- marks:
 The prospect for a strong professlon- al polo league in Connecticut this Win ter is daily growing brighter. Mana ger Chapman of the Meriden baseball team is very much interested in the project, and if proper arrangements can be made he will handle team in this city
 In discussing the matter this morn ing, Manager Chapman said he had thoroughly looked over the ground He is satisfied there are ample play CTS in Connecticut, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Maine to select from in forming the nucleus for strong Connecticut league. His ideas of the cities to be represented are Hartford, Meriden, New Haven, Bridgeport, New Britain and Waterbury.
 Professional polo has been played in all these cities and paid well for sev- eral years. It Is known that men in New Haven and Bridgeport stand ready to enter teams in the proposed league. and it is believed that interest can be aroused in the other cities named.
 If Meriden Is represented, MT. Chap man says the people of the city can rest assured they will see nothing but honest polo, with no semblance of crooked work, which, he understands. characterized some of the polo seen in this section in former games.
 If Meriden is represented in a polo league this winter it Is possible that the rink may be renovated for the con- tests. The Hanover park casino Is also being talked of, while it is possible a new building may be erected for the sport in the center of the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-09
HEUBIsCH-BENNETT.

MT. Herman A. Heubsch and Miss Elizabeth F. Bennett were married last Tuesday afternoon in Derby at the home of Andrew Videl of s Clover street, relative of the bride. Rev. Clarence Bispham of Trinity Episcopal church otficiated.
 The ceremony was restricted to the immediate relatives and intimate friends of the couple, and the New Ha- ven guests were MT. and Mrs. Paul Heubiseh, George A. Heubisch and Miss Minnie Heubisch, father, mother, brother and sister of the groom, re- spectively; MT. and Mrs. Charles Bright, MT. and Mrs. Christian Grohe and A. H. Kolb, John r. Pitcairn of Elizabeth, N. J., father of the bride, and MT. and Mrs. John Proper of An sonia were present.
 After reception the couple left on a honeymoon trip to Old Point Con- fort and Washington. Upon their re- turn they will reside at 192 Caroline street, Derby.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-09
WEDDRNGS.
Andres-Foote

Miss Sarah Andres, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Andres, and MT. Ed ward Francis Foote of 143 Exchange street, son of MT. and Mrs. c. F, Foote, were married at o'clock last evening by the Rev. N. G. Cheney, pastor of the East Pearl street M E. church, at the home of the bridegrooms parents, Only the immediate families of the bride an groom were invited. MT. and Mrs. Foote will live at No. 45 Poplar street '.4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-09


 suit is malarial troubles liver complaint, rheumatism or neuralgia.
 The best of all medicines for hard-work. ing men and women is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery It invigorates the liver and purifes the blood driving out the poi. sons that are responsible for malaria, and the acids that are responsible for rheuma- tisfn It is the greatest of all blood akers, fesh-builders and nerve tonics. It strength ems the muscles and vitalizes every organ 1t brings sweet slumber at night and men, tai and physical activity during the day It gives zest to the appetite and makes the di- gestion perfect The man or woman who resorts to this wonderful medicine when- ever the body is out of sorts will be able to do almost any amount of work without dan- ger to the constitution. Thousands have testified to its marvellous merits. Medicine dealers sell it.
 Your Golden Medical Discovery cured me writes Mrs. Seia Ricca, of Coast, Santa Cruz co Cal. "Boils one after another would break out on my arms and were very painful. have tried the loudly praised Sarsapariilas without any benefit whatever, and not until l took your Discovery did get we'll That was two years ago and have not had boil or sore of any kind since"
 The wise mother looks after the health of every member of the family. In this she cannot have a better aid than copy of Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser It contains IooS pages and over BOO illustra- tious. It tells all about the home treatment of ordinary diseases. 1t used to cost SI. 5o copy; now it is free. For a paper-covered copy send 2I one-cent stamps to cover mail ing only or 3I stamps for cloth binding Address the Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-09
TARGEn CH0O1'

The men selected by the Blues to rep resent the company at the regimental rifle shoot at the Westville range, Sep tember 21, are: Corporal R. Walker Cteam captain), Captain G. S. Woods, Lieutenant P. F. Reynolds, Sergeant B. Henderson, Corporal Reed, Privates F. Reed, Lansing and Boughton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-09
RELIC OF SAMOAN HURRICANE.
The Flag of the United States Cruiser
 

The Flag of the United States Cruiser
 Vandalia Recovered
 Washington, Sept S-The standard twenty-four foot United States ensign that flew from the taffrail of the cruis- CT Vandalia when she went down in Apia harbor in the great Samoan hur- rcane has been recovered and present. ed to the consul general at Samoa, It is carried on the property returns of that consulate, and is highly valued as historic relic. The flags flown on the other American ships in that hurricane were torn to pieces by the wind before the vessels foundered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-09
THREE KILLED BY A TRAIN.

A Man and Two Boys Hurled to Death
 at a Crossing.
 Reading, Pa, Sept. 8.-Evan A. Heis- ter. forty-five years old, and two boys Warren and Leon Faust, seven and five years old. respectively, while driving across the track of the Pennsylvania and Reading railroad at Frush Valley yesterday afternoon were struck by a train. and all of them were instantly killed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-09
JOHN l.. SULLIVAN ARRESTED

Arraigned in a Police Court in Maine
 for Beating a Hack Driver.
 Boston, Sept. 8-John l.. Sullivan was arrested in Lewiston. Me, last night. charged with assaulting hack driver. He had refused to pay the fare that the driver demanded, and the two got into fight. Sullivan was arraigned in the police court, and settled the mat ter by paying the hack driver and the costs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-09
sMEENEY-pE FOREST.

Derby, Sept S.-St Marys church was the scene at o'clock yesterday morning of pretty and largely at
 tended wedding, when Miss Mamie Sweeney, daughter of ex-Street Con- missioner James J. Sweeney, was mar ried to Euclid J De Forest of Bridge port. Rev. Thomas J. Finn performed the ceremony, and celebrated a high nuptfal mass. Euclid J, De Forest of Bridgeport. cousin of the groom, was the best man, and Miss Dorothy Sweeney, sister of the bride, was the maid. The couple will reside in Bridge port after an extended wedding tour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-09
IMPLEMENTS OUTING.

To Picnic at Lighthouse Point To-Day.
 The men who supply the city with milk will picnic at Lighthouse Point to- dav with their families. One of the events will be bicycle race of five and one-half miles over the Pequot course. Other contests have been arranged for and a good time all around is assured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-09
DEAN-GTRRONS

The public announcement is made of the engagement of Merwin J. Gibbons Of this city and Miss Jennie N Dean or Westtield, Mass. Mr. Gibbons is a graduate of Yale, class of 1894, and of worcester academy, and is at present civil engineer of the Consolidated road, Miss Dean is prominent in Vest Held social circles, The wedding will take place the latter part of the month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-09
Court of Common pleas-criminal Side

with breach of the peace and assault on Ann Welch came up for trial in the common pleas court yesterday after noon After the trial had progressed a short time Prosecuting Attorney Gum nolled the case on the ground that the prisoner had been sufficiently punished, as he had been in jail a month await ing trial.
 William Coleman of Ansonia was then put on trial. He was charged with breach of the peace. His case was still on when court adjourned at 4:45 until 10 o'clock this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-09
YESTERDAY IN THE COURTS
IMPORTANT CASES TO BE TRIED BY ., SUPERIOR COURT.

Yale Tax Case May be Heard-Fidelity
 Company Sued by Pfeghar X Son-Fair
 Haven X Westville Sued for Damages
 Other Cases to be Tried.
 The firm of Bristol, Stoddard & Bris- tol, counsel for Yale in the case of the city of New Haven against Yale uni taxes, have decided that their side Of the case is ready for trial in the supe- rior court as soon as the board of relief wishes it held. The case comes up on Yale's appeal from the decision of the board of relief
 The suit of F. P. Pheghar & Son against the Fidelity and Casualty com pany for $2,000 has been returned to the superior court. The suit is the out growth of the acetylene gas explosion at the English & Mersick building two and half years ago.
 Another suit is that of Elizabeth Me- Meeney of Boston, who claims $5OoO damages for injuries alleged to have re- suited through the negligence of the Fair Haven and Westville Railroad company, on June IS, 1897. when she was alighting from a car on Grand avenue at Hamilton street.
 James E. Maloney of Webster street sues Henry Williams, q eolored con- stable, for $5,000 damages in islander. Some time ago Williams arraigned Ma loney in the city court, charged with keepine a disreputa hle resort on Web ster street.
 Other cases are: Henry S, Rugg vs. Dr. Charles A. Futile, alienation of wife's affection, $10,00O damages claim ed; city of New Haven vs. Consolidat- ed road, injunction restraining railroad from digging ditches, erecting fences or otherwise obstructing Hazel and Ivy streets, crossing their tracks; Mary Dupne vs. Policeman James A. Caul- field, bastardy; Carrie Maylinger Vs. Frank Maylinger, divorce; Daisy Wood. appeal from probate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-09
City Court Criminal side-judge Bisho


 In the city court yesterday morning. before Judge Bishop, Salvatore Dana roma was fined S10 and costs for split ting open Frank K. Gilroy's head on Wallace street last Friday night Gill roy is conductor on the Fair Haven and Westville road, and lives at No 36 Walnut street
 James Madden and Giavabathist Apuzzo were each fined s5 and costs for assaulting each other on Water street Tuesday.
 Fred R. Jackson and Mary Ann Briggs were fined $5 and costs each for unbecoming conduct.
 Patrick J. Owens was fined $5 and s1206 costs for assaulting Jong Too, a laundryman. week ago last Monday.
 James Rome was charged with keep ing disorderly house, Morris J. and Lucy Massey with breach of the peace. and Burton w. Fowler and May Ann Ward with soliciting. Their cases were continued until to-day
 Richard Gordon, the youthful va grant, was sent to jail for ten days. while the case of his co-tramper, Ed ward Gilchrist, was continued until he could hear from his friends.
 The case of John J. Reilly. accused of assaulting his father, John r. Reilly, was continued until to-day.
 The continued cases of John and Mag gie Feeney of 31 Rose street charged with assaulting Anna Horan were noll- ed, as was the breach of the peace case against Michael Golden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-09

The farmer is sur to be about as heal it is possible for /; to be. People snl the idea that a farm ever be i'll. His
 cupation is suppo to be an assurance good health. The ( trary is frequently the case. He is the I'll ost ard worked of men, and he h ard W ing m a Il above all others needs to take care of his health. Ere quently the farm is in a rnalarial J,st,;ot T,L
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-02-02
The QUEENS WILL.
Another ssni-0fflciaI Report Il New Ia circu.
latlsn About II.

LONDON, England, February a.
Concerning the semi official report cir
culated, some time ago, that the queen
had made now will displacing the one
that has been in existence for the past
twenty years, IL is now stated that the
matter of so disposing of her estate as
to prevent dissatisfaction, after de ath,
has given her majesty no little concern,
and that the law officers Of the crown
have been consulted ON several i'm
portant points.
1t appears that the queens will is
not subject to probate, or to the taxa
tion known as "succsssion duty !; and
as ii is outside the law in these parlicu-
lars, it 10 also without the protection OF
the law.
1t Is . matter of record that George,
the Second. put his fathers will in the
fire, and that its contents were never
divulged. 1t appears, also, that should
the Duke of Edinburgh, the Princess
Beatrice, or any other of her majesty's
children, be dissatisfied with the dIspo-
sitIon Of the queens estate, they would,
under tho law, be abe to sue only as
commone-s, by petition OF right.
The Investigation has also developed
the fact that the English law does not
reco gnixe any status Of prince or prin-
cess; and that, so far as the law Is con-
cerned, the queens children have not
even tho advantages of peers or peer
esses. To obviate this difficulty, so
far, at least, as the Princess Beatriceis
concerned, it 10 understood tthat her
mother will, in June, create her
Duchess of Kent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-02-02
A SINGLE STANDARD
Mr.. Chandler, Of New Hampshire
introduces a Timely ResoIu-
tion in the Senate.
ABOUT THE QUEENS WILL
Geo. w. Fraker, Who Figured in
New Mexico Courts, At
Large Again.
SOME DIVORCES GRANTED

WASHINGTON, d. c., February a.
In the senate, to-day, Mr.. Chandler,
republican, OF New Hampshire, offered
= resolution declaring "it Is the sense
of the senate that tho United States
should not permanently acquiesce in a
single gold standard. The efforts Of
the government, in all its branches,
should be steadily directed to- secure
and maintain the use OF silver,
as well as of gold, as standard money,
with free coinage of both, under rys-
TEN Of bi-metallism to be establisht 1
through international agreement, or
with such safeg Of legislation ~
will ensure parity in the value Of the
two metals at fixed ratio; furnish 9
sufficient volume of metallic money,
and give immunity to the world Of
trade from violent fluctuations In ex-
change"
He asked that the resolution should
10 over, and said he would call 1t up
ct an carly day.
A resolution calling on the secretary
Of state for information A. to the al
legged killing at Ssgua Ia Grande, Cuba,
Of the son of M. F. Lopez, an American
citizen, was offered by Senator Lodge
and agreed to.
Mr.. Morrill, asked unanimous consent
to have taken from the calendar and
passed, the house bill to prohibit tho
sale of intoxicating liquors IN the capt.
tol building. Objection was made py
Mr.. Hill.
The house bill granting pensions to
Gray,s battalion ofArkansas volunteers
was passed.
The conference report on the immi-
grafton bill was laid before the senate
and Mr.. Gibson, democrat, Of Mary |
land, made point of order against it,
that the conference committee had ex-
ceeded its powers by the injection of
new matter. He argued that the
conference bill is entirely different
'rom the bill that passed the house and
Ienate.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-02-02
divorce, Granted.

LONDON, England, February The
action for divorce taken by Countess
Cowley against her husband, Ear
Cowley, the trial OF which ended yes
terday, was finally disposed OF, to-day,
by the court rendering q judgment in
favor of the countess. The decision
was that the charge of desartlon and
adultery, on the part of the earl, had
been proved, and decree nisi wal
therefore granted to the countess.
BRUSSELS, February 2.-The actor
for divorce, brought by the Prince Of
Chimsy against his wife, formerly Mis-
Clara Ward, of Detroit, Michigan, who
eioped from Paris, last fail, with Japoi
Rigo, Hungarian gypsy fiddler, ad.
! 'urned on January 18th, for fort
night, came up in court at Charleroi
to day for pronouncement OF judgment
The court, after half hours delibera-
tlon, announced that . decree OF ab.
solnts divorce was granted to the
primes. upon the grounds indicated in
his compliant against his wife. that OF
abandonment and adultery.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-02-02
HOLDING TWO OFFICES.
An Attempt 10 Gust Gov. Pisgree as Mayor Of
Detroit.

LANSING. Michigan, February O.
The supreme court this morning re.
fused to issue writ OF mandamus
applied for by Attorney Fred A. Baker
last night, directing the common coun-
ell OF Detroit to declare the office Of
mayor vacant. and order special
election to fill the vacancy. The court
held that there is plenty OF time before
the next election to let the case 20
through the proper chanel, the Wayne
county court. The contention was thai
Mayor Pingree, by his assumption Of
the office Of governor Of Michigan, had
vacated the Office Of mayor Of the city
of Detroit.