davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-03
CLOSED BY THE EMPEROR.
Sessions of the Lower House of tn
 Austrian Diet Stopped.

sessions or the lLOWGT I1OuSe oI tAC
 Austrian Diet Stopped.
 Vienna, June 2-By order of Emperor Francis Joseph, Count Badeni, the Austrian premier and minister of the interior, has declared the session of the lower house of the diet to be closed. Count Badeni declared that recent events had prevented the house from fulfilling it's functions, and it was im- perative1y necessary in the interests of the state to prevent repetition of such scenes, as they tended to under mine the foundations of parliamentary institutions. The government was con- scious of its responsibility, but it felt bound to prevent the interests of the state being prejudiced by such ob- struction. Therefore, by order of the emperor, he declared the session closed.
 The deputies left the house amid con- siderable excitement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-03

Mrs, E. D. Osborne of 52' Trumbull street was hostess yesterday at an in- formal tea given for Miss Hartley of Morristown, N. J., formerly of New Haven.
 The final concert of the New Haven Orchestral club was given at the Hy- perion last night to a packed house and an enthusiastic audience. Mir Burdette made the hit of the evening. MT. Rowland, as usual was also a fa- vorite. Following is the programme rendered: ..
 PART I.
 March-"A American Guard" ...Conterno re-"Tempelweihe" ..Keler Bella Recitals-Selected ..,................
 MT Burdette.
 'The Pansies" ...............Lo .Lovenberg Solo-"There's a Land" .Allitsen
 PART II.
 Indian Two-Step'' first time). )......
 ........... ...................... AtWater Recitals-
 a. Selected .......................
 b. Selected .......................
 MT. Burdette.
 Fairy Tales" ................ Eilenberg Solo-"A May Morning" .Denza
 MT. Rowland.
 Humorous Sketch-Selected ........ MT. Burdette.
 Selection-"ClOVer" Suppe Miss Gertrude Sanford was the ac- companist
 "The Persian Princess was presented last night in Warner hall to a fair sized audience. The opera was put on in it's most attractive light, all details were carefully studied with the result that the stage settings and costumes were most attractive. Champion decorated. The leading role was played by Miss Lillian Margaret Smith of New York. Prefacing the operetta a miscella- neous concert was given assisted by Miss Claire Louise Rivers, soprano of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mis- Clara Ascher, pianist; the Yale freshman glee club, twenty three members, A. Judson Bak- CT, president, R. A. McGee, manager; the Apollo Banjo club of Yale, twenty two members, s. R. Kennedy, president, Edward Sawyer, manager.
 Miss Mabel Studley gave an exhibi- tion in fancy dancing Eleanor May How'd, accompanist.
 The operetta, "The Persian Princess" !" was given in costume by the Verdi club, assisted by New York and local talent, under the direction of Madame Tealdi. The cast was as follows: Zobeide .. IA Persian Princess
 Lillian Margaret Smith. Sadie. e.............. Edna Louise Sperry Anime. ne............Anna Louise Ingham Nouna ..............F Flora Eunice Stiles Maimoune, leader of the gypsies...
 ....... =. Claire Louise Rivers Badoura, leader of the mountaineers
 ...... Caroline Vene McGaughey . Chorus of handmaidens, minstrels, mountaineers-Ell Williamson Eleanor May How'd, Lucy Cowell Park Gertrude J. Prince, Eva Louise Seward Jean Rogers Adt, Edna Louise Sperry, Caro- line Vene McGaughey, Flora Eunice Stiles, Anna Louise Ingham, Mildred Storer Prince, Lillian Margaret Smith, Claire Louise Rivers, Sarah E. Amidon, Alice May Waldron, Nellie A. Gladwin, Edna Louise Bassett, May Etherage Hodson, Nell V. King, Lotta Gladys Hodges, May L. Pitcher, Rita l.. King, A. William Sperry, Edward B. F'rink, Edgardo Merit, Charles Leigh, Harry Peck, Fred H. Waldron, ir., Joseph Converse, Richmond Roberts, Henry Platt Waldron, Hamilton Jaffrays, jr., Albert Beecher.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-03
THE BERLIN POLICE TRIAL.
Further Testimony Against ex-Chiet
 Von Tausch.

Further Testimony Against ex-Chief
 Von Tausch.
 Berlin, June 2.-The trial of Herr Von Tausch, the former chief of the secret political police, who is charged with perjury, treason and forgery, was re- sumed this morning. A newspaper man named Kraemer testified that Von Tausch furnished most of the definite information representing Emperor Will liam to be very i'll. According to the witness, Won Tausch said he heard through his spies, every word spoken in the palace Kraemer said that after Emperor Williams return from Ab- bazia, Von Tausch informed the wit ness that the supposed operation upon the emperor was not performed, owing to the opposition of the empress.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-03
WOODBRIDGE.

June 1.-The Sunday morning ser begin at 10:3O o'clock instead of Il 80, as in the past, during June, July and August.
 Rufus Clark is making preparations for moving his barn.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-13
BEARS BECOMING ACTIVE
Receding Prices in Various Lines
of Securities.
Southern Railways Depressed BE-
bacco Falls Off-Sugar Dull.


New York, Sept. / 3. -stocksopenedst strong
and higher.
The higher level of quotations from
London was something of surprise to
the street, and influenced better open
ing, in spite of indications Of DISPOSE
ton to take profits. Tie announcement
of new cases Of yellow fever in New Or
leans encouraged attacks on Louisville
and Nashville. which opened up 5-S per
cent, but sold off 7-S per cent later
Southern Railway, Chesapeake and Ohio,
and Tennessee Coal and Iron Were also de-
pressed on the same Influence.
Kansas and Texas were exceptionally
strong or reports OF early dividend pros
pects- The granger shares opened higher
but reached later In some instances Union
Pacific was strong, on the expectation of
an early foreclosure. In the industrial
group Tobacco brokeover per cent. Sugar
was dull and steady.
prices receded, but the undertone of the
speculation presented q good deal of re-
sistauce Government bonds were un-
changed.
Lower prices were scored all along the
line during the last hour on reaiiZations.
weak. Around noon q fractional recovery
was made, but prices are still much below
the opening.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-13
CNpEIST TAKERS.
LOOKING FOR A KIDNAPER.
A Woman T'ris-d 90 Carry OFF little
Edith Hurley.

The police 81 the Fifth precinct are look
ing for woman about thirty years old,
dressed in a white shirt waist and dark
skirt, who, it is said, attempted TO kid
nap foIr-year old Edith Hurley last night
The child is the daughter of Dennis Hurley.
living at Seventeenth and A streets south
east.
Last evening Edith was playing on the
p8vement in front of her home, when q
strange woman asked her il she would
like 10 take a ride on the street cars. The
child accompanied her andthe pair boarded
"a street car AtSecond and B streets Edith
became frightened and began TO cry for
ner mamma. The strange woman attempt
ed at first 10 quiet her and then suddenly
signaling the car TO stop hastily placed
the little one "a tie pavement and bearded
the car again
Edith wandered about the streets until
she was found by Mrs. Meade, OF No. 30I
q street, who was returning from church.
To her Edith Bsped her story and after
Questioning paSsersby TO find II the child
lived in tlre fr.igi,borhood, the good woman
finally taok her TO the Fifth precinct
81 alton ard gave her into the charge OF
the police.
MeanW hide Mr. Hurley and other MEM
bers OF the honsehoid were hunting high
and low Tor lsis little daughter. Il was
nearly 10 O'Clock before he reported his
loss to the police, and then he found his
daughter waiting Tor him at the station.
The police are of the opinion that the
strange woman attempted 60 kidnap tie
child, and becoming frightened when the
little one began 10 CT thrust her Off the
car 10 get rid OF her. With the inea ger de-
script'on IN tiieir pos esson It is doubtful.
however, III they Cab find the kidnaper
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-13
TO CURE DYSPEPSIA.

A New Remedy Which VIII DO 1t.
Chronic dyspepsia is considered by many
people 20 be nearly if not quite inctrabie.
no good reason can be given why they
think 50 except that perhaps they have
tried varioas remedies without much. il
any. benefit But the progress in every
branch OF medicine has been such that
among other things a lasting cure for in
diEest ion in It's clroaic form, as well as
temporary, has been discovered, and is
now placed befoIe the public strictly on
its merits, as permanent cure for all
stomach troubles or difficulties with the
digestive organs.
This new treatment is called Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, being put up in tablet
form so as to be easily taken and also
20 preserve its good qualities For an in.
definite length of time.
This remedy has produced surprising
effects in the worst forms OF indigestion,
aud i'm MANY cases where ordinary remedies
failed TO give even relief, Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tshlets have fully cured
The splendid results from using this
preparation are owing to the fact that il
is prepared anG intended for Dyspepsia
and stomach troubles ONLY. 1t is not q
oure-all like SO many advertised remedies,
claiming to cure everything under the sun.
but il is claimed that IL is a certain cure
for Dyspepsia. and any one suffering frori
any form of indigestion cannot fail to
get permanent relief aud cure from its
use.
It is 50 prepared and the ingredients
are OF such a nature that when the tablets
are taken Tito the stomach they DIGEST
TIE FOOD no matter whether the stom-
ach is in good wUr king order or not. You
get susteranoe and strength 10 mind and
body by reason OF the food being properly
digested. and al tie same tine the much
abased stomach is allowed to rest and
recupsTaSe.
Notwithstanding the great benefits to
be derived from Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's. the price is but SOC for run sized
Package and all Druggists sell them.
A little book IN Stomach Diseases mail
ed free by addressing the Stuart Co..
Marshall, Mica eel 3 Sseod
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-13

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following.
White Samuel Morei and Lula Branzell:
John NJ May and Birdie Hamilton, OF Cabin
John. Md; Edward d. Kidwell and Rosella
f. Gibson, of Fairfax county. Va; Charles
N. Nicholson and Susie v. Taylor; Spencer
Jones and Elizabeth Saunders.
Colcred Richard Paterson and Hattie
Winslow: Robert II. Lewis and Rebecca
Richards: Samuel Cohen and Carrie Car
ter OF Baltimore, Nd: william johnson and
Maria Hunter OF Washington, d. 9.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-13
SUICIDE OF BARON Won setback.

Penitent Becanse pf Forced Relig-
ious Apostacy. He shoots Himsef.
London, Sept. 10. -Atdispatch from Mos
cow reports the suicide by shooting himself
OF Lieut.. Gen. Baron Won Setback at odessa.
He was member of the German Lutheran
sect. and his religious connections excited
the suspicious of his superiors, who ordered
him TO resign or to join the Russian ortho
dox church.
He chose the latter course and then killed
himself ia a fit of penitence.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-13
A Cure for bilious collie.

Resource. Srreyen county, CAL have
been subject 20 attacks OF bilious collie
for several years. cbamberlain's Colo,
Cholera and DiarThoea Remedy is the
only sure relief. 1t acts like a charm.
One dose OF 1t gives relief when all other
Remedies faii.-G. ID. Sharp. For sale by
Henry Evans, Wholesale and Retail Drug
gist. S3s street. and ConBccticut avenue
and street northwest. and 1425 Mary
land avenue northeast.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-13
DIED.

GRAY-Sunday evening, September i 2,
1897, at 10 O'Clock. at ans residence, 2249
Eighth street north west, HENRY Ora Y,
the adopted SOn OF Frances GatewOod,
aged eight years.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from Church OF Our Redeemer. Lutheran,
Eighth street, near Grant avenue north
west Item
MCDONALD Departed this life Sunday
morning. $40 O'Clock, after a long and
painful Illness GllAkLES J beloved hIn-
band of Arabella Mcdonald, nee Rotenbery.
Funeral services from his late residence.
242 Eleventh street southeast, Tuesday
afternoon $50 O'Clock. Relatives aud
friends are invited to attend. SeI3-2t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-13

Chicago Grain aud Provision Market
Corrected daily by w. B. Hbbs & Co.
Bankers and Brokers. Members of the
". z. Stock Exchange. I427 F street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-13

United States Consul Appointed.
Hastings Burroughs has been appointed
United States consul at st. Etienne.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-13
New York stock Market.

Corrected daily by w. b. Hibbs & Co..
Bankers and Brokers. Members Ut the
n Y. Stock Exchange, 1427 r street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-13
FIRE DEPARTMENT NEEDS
Chief Paris Annual Report 10
the Commissioners.
WORK DONE DURING THE YEAR

Recommendations Rega riding In.
crease of Equipment and in the
Saala ries of the Meu-Hints to Com
gress Respecting the Manner and
Method of Appropriations.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-13

Chef Paris, of the fire department, has
submitted 60 the Commissioners his annual
report. The following lie the estimate ',f
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-13
Lansburgh & Bro.

Y0u win soon be rearranging
your house for the fall, and will
need new Curtains and Draper
les 60 take the place of those
that have been in use all sum-
mer. We invite you TO visit
our Upholstery Department.
where you will find large as
sortment OF the newest things
to make your home coy and
comfortable for the fall and
winter. Our polite and exec
rienced statesmen will take
pleasure in shown you
through the stock aud giving
you any information you may
desire.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-13

The Temperature Today.
The temperature during the day was at
8 a. m. 20: al Il O'Clock noon, &c. and at
p. M, 80; maximum, 50.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-13

Should be read daily. as changes may
occur at any time.
FOREIGN MAILS for the week ending
September . close promptly at this Office
as fOIIoyyg.
Connecticut western news., 1897-10-21
sH EFFIEI.D.

w. D. French spent last week in New York city.
 The marriage of Roland NJ. Smith and Miss Anne Andrews will take place at the Methodist Episcopal church on Wednesday, Oct. 27, at four o'clock D. m. Reception at the home of the bride at 4 30.
 Mrs Jones has moved from the Gooi- sell cottage to the rooms over W. D. French's store.
 Mrs Rundall and Miss Lizzie Per Lee, of Sharon, Ct, visited Mrs J. w. Shook and Mrs R R. Hurlburt last week.
 Charles Guernsey, of Sing Siog, N. Y spent a few days with his uncle, John Williams and family.
 Mir and Mrs Wm. Cady, of East Chat ham, N. Y, spent Sunday with relatives at Cyrus French's
 Harvey s. Gordon, who passed away very suddenly last week at his home in Lincoln, Neb., was @ native of this town, but few years ago made his home in the West. He was man greatly respected by all who knew him and had many friends here who feel is loss His wife, nee Martha Rhc a1es, was tlso from this town. She was with him in the doctors office when he drop ped dead. He had been a sufferer for many years from heart trouble. His re. mains were brought here on tue Sunday train for interment and the funeral ser vice was held at the Methodist church at o'clock p m., conducted by the pastor, Rev l.. 0. H. Adams, and quite largely attended.
 Seven persons were confirmed by Bishop Lawrence at Christ Episcopal church last Friday afternoon.
Connecticut western news., 1897-10-21
DIED

BENTON At Waterbury, Oct l9, of ty- phoid fever, Mary. wife of Jesse O. Benton. aged 26. Funeral this after noon at New Boston church. GRIswoLp At Wins.ed. Oct. IS, Mid ian N Griswold. aged "A. KENNElLY At Winsted. O,t. IS. Mes Ellen Remedy, aged 96. SAaE-At Winsted. O.t. IS, Fayette R Sage.
 BATEs-At New Haven, Oct. 10, George W. Bates, formerly of sharon, aged S6.
 SToDpARD At Goshen. Oct. 16, Alan son Stoddard. aged S5. MosEY-At Sharon. Oct 10, Evert P. Mercy. aged 76, WRlGHT-At Millerton. N. Y, suddenly, Oct 13. Isaac Wright, of Newburgh, |, NY,
 CLARK-At Bridgeport. Oct, 13, Mary Thorne. wife of Frank E. Clark. aged 34.
 STEWART At Mill Brook, O., (near Colebrook station) Oct. IF, L. J. Stewart, aged about 55. CHURCH At Lakevilie, Oct IF, Mrs Alonso Church. mother of Mrs s s. Robbins, of Lakeville, aged 64. CuMMNas-In In this village, Oct. 16, Miss Lovina Ann Cummings, aged 65. GoRDoN-At Lincoln, Neb. Oct. 14. Harvey s. Gordon. formerly of Shelf field, Mass. aged 64.
Connecticut western news., 1897-10-21
FALLS VILLAGE.

Mrs Edw. Lyman an daughter. Flor ence, of West ckbridge, Mass, were at Miss Caul's last week.
 Miss $ l.. Perry returned Tuesday from weeks visit at her sisters in New York.
 Mir apd Mrs Alex Leverty left for their home in Bridgeport last week. They are making the trip by carriage.
 Thos Prince and wife are visiting his brother John in Amesyille. Mir Prince is in the U. s Army service.
 Mir and Mrs Frank Gray are spending a week in New York, the guests of their son Harry.
 Marjorie, the youngest child of Mir and Mrs Harry Russell, is under the doctors care
 Chicken thieves have begun their dep relations Tn Amesville.
 Mrs Murray Brown is visiting Miss Belle Nsltbie.
 Mrs Wm. Stone, of Lakeville, has been at w. R. Hnbbell's for few days
 Chas Brown was in Springfield, Mass |, last week on q business trip.
 NJ. A, Hanchett and friends are at Chas. Hanchett's for few days hunt ing.
 J. F. Millspaugh has removed the fence in front of his residence, very much improving the looks thereby.
 Mrs Wm R Hubbell and Mrs Wm Stone visited friends in New Milford for a few days last week.
 Mrs M A. Hall returned from a two weeks visit in Unionville Friday
 Wm Burkett, of Danbury, spent Sun day in town.
 The play "The District School" was given Friday evening before crowded house, there being good number of out of town people present. Cornwall, Lime Rock, Lakeville and Canaan be- ing well represented. The play passed off very successfully, each one rendering their part creditably. The library will b, the gamer by something over S70 as ne result. After the play dancing was indulged in until 12 30, the Lakeville orchestra furnishing the music. Those who took part in the play ought to feel we'll satisfield, for people present who have seen 1t in Lenox, Pittsfield and other places, said sfterward that bo- where had they ..seen it so well carried out as it was Friday evening.
 Mrs Margaret Wolfe is going to Hil- burn, N ' to live with her daughter, and has rented her house to Canaan party.
 Dwight G. ayes, of this place, is shing- ling on George Days house.
Connecticut western news., 1897-10-21
w EST GOSH EN.

Rev Mir Boswell, of Litchfield, preached and administered the sacra. ment at the Methodist church Sunday, and the Goshen W. 0. T. U. took charge of the evening service, the regu- lar pastor being absent.
 The lecturer of the State Grange was entertained by Mrs G. s. Hammond Friday night and spoke at the regular meeting of the Goshen Grange.
 It IS reported that Charles Bushy is to move bis family back to Torrlpgton tbis week.
 Miss Lizzie Besse is visiting among her friends in Torrington this week.
 Mrs Euuice Ives is spending a few weeks with her mother in Cornwall
 Alsnson Stoddard died at his home in the Center Saturday. The remains were taken to to Morris Monday tor burial.
 Miss Amy Cook visits her sister in Sharon this week.
Connecticut western news., 1897-10-21
MILL RIVER

The 0. B. convention Saturday was largely attended, and the lecture .'Iu the footsteps of Christ and the Apos- ties" given by MT McConoughy,a a teach CT at D. l.. Mondy's School, Northfield. Mass in the evening. was very inter. esting, being illustrated by stereopticon views. Both morning and afternoon sessions Mrs Abbie c. Morrow, Editor of s s. Illustrator, of Now York, gave addresses. and MT E. J VanLennep, of Ct Burlington spoke in the afternoon.
 Sunday evening a union meeting was held at New Marlboro when Mir McConougby gave the Life of Christ" illustrated by stereopticon views, which were shown by Rev W. W. Curtiss of West Stockbridge.
 Mir McConougby preached at the Cong1 church Sunday morning and Rev J B. Lewis preached in West Stock kbridge.
 The puplic will be pleased to know the Harmonic Quartette of Pittstield are to be with us next week, and it is expected an elocuiionist will assist in the evenings entertaiDment.
 Mrs A. c. Nettleton of West Stock bridge Center was with her sister, Mrs c. B Brewer, from Wednesday until Saturday.
 Miss Viola Lester returned from Canaan. Sunday, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs Emufons.
 Mir and Mrs B. Patterson gave au entertainment at the Town Hall, Satur day evening, but we are sorry the attend ance was no larger. Sevearl grapho. phone pictures were given. Mrs Pat tersop. an elocutionist is graduate from Boston, and teacLer of elocution at Prof Stanley's College. Lowell, Mass. Mr Patterson gave some very nice banjo selections and songs.
 Wm. Hayes has his new cider mill in operation
Connecticut western news., 1897-10-21
KENT.

David Vincent is seriously ill with fever.
 Mrs Fred Ingraham has malaria fev-
 Many are suffsring with severe grip colds.
 Robert Cochrane, of West Cornwall, called on friends in town Sunday.
 Mrs J. Ingersoll and daughters and Mrs s. J. Chapin have returned home from Boston.
 John A Peters and wife have moved from Milford to the farm with his father in Macedonia, this town.
 J.F Gibbs has had bay window added to the front of his tin store.
 s W. Ferguson attended the state teachers meeting at Hartford, Friday.
 Mrs H. Post and Miss Lelis Welch were appointed delegates from Wiona Chapter, Eastern Star to the conven- tion of the Grand Lodge held at Hart ford last week.
 Geo w. Hall. of Falls Village, was in town Saturday on official business.
 H H Spooner conducted the morn- irg service at Cong1 church last Sum- day and preached fine sermon. He attended the State Endeavor conven- tion at Chicago and gave some account of the great meeting.
 The church is fortunate in engaging Rev J. $ Voorhees, as pastor for SIX months from Oct. 2d.
 Mrs B. J. Soule, who has been quite ill came up from Bridgeport Monday to spend some time with her parents, Mir and Mrs E. Lineburg.
 George Frink, of Bridgeport. visited his sister Mrs E J Smith, Monday.
 s. o Bull. of Sandy Hook, visited relatives in North Kent Sunday.
 A travelling snowman, Morse, gave an exhibition of the Edison photograph at Gibbs Hall, Oct. l3, to small audi ence.
Connecticut western news., 1897-10-21
Harris at Lime Rock.

Henry Harris, the cloak and millinery dealer of Torrington (formerly of Stern < Harris, Darbury). will be at Lime Rock Wednesday, Oct. 27. Thursday. Oct. 2e. Friday, Oct 29. at Rocky Dell Hotel. J. Winterbottom, Prop, with a brand new line of Cloaks, Jackets, Reef CTS, Wrappers. Separate Dress Skirts. Infants Goats, Caps. Corsets. White Goods. Hosiery and great line of Trimmed Hats and Walking Hats. Our terms are One Price, less per cent dis count, Your car fare paid on every s5 purchase made Our reputation for square dealing is we'll known. This is our fifth yearly trip and in order to celebrate it will make very low prices and pay you back your car fare on every 8 % purchase.
 Yo1rs for Great Bargains,
 HENRY HARRIS P. s A nice line of Shirt Waists iu all colors. Look for our circulars.