davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-28
SENATOR GRAHAM MARRIED.
Notable Event in West Haven Yester-
day Noon.

Notable Event in West Haven Yester-
day Noon.
The marriage of Senator James Gra-
ham of West Haven to Miss Estelle
Marion Walker, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel w. Wagner of Elm street,
West Haven, took place at noon
yesterday at the residence of the bride.
The ceremony was performed by kew.
N. ]. Squires of the West Haven Con-
gregational church. Miss Margaret
Graham, granddaughter Of the groom,
acted as flower girl, and Harry Wag-
ner, nephew of the bride, acted as page.
The bride wore a beautiful costume OF
gray cloth, the Jacket bodice opening
over a tight fitting vest of White broad-
cloth, embroidered in gold. There was
an elegant collection of gifts, among
them cut glass pieces from Chicago
and Baltimore, an exquisite case OF
small silver from Mr.. and Mrs. S. Har-
rison Wagner. In the case were eight
dozen knives, forks and spoons for
every imaginable use. beautiful
statuette of the Venus de Milo was the
gift of Miss Margaret Graham to her
grandfather.
Senator and Mrs. Graham left on the
35 train for a short trip to Washing
ton and Old Point Comfort, a more eX-
tended tour to follow later in the sea-
son. Relatives from out of town pres
ent were DR.. and Mrs. Burns and Mrs.
Jacob Wagner of Philadelphia. 9th
erS Dresant We're Mr. and Mrs D. W.
Wagner, Mrs. Charles Graham, Miss
Mae Graham, Miss Bertha Graham,
James Graham, Miss Margaret Ora
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Harrison Wag-
ner Mrs. A. L. Shutter, Mrs. Edna
Hull, Mrs. Eva Arnold, Miss Frank
Noble, Harold Arnold, Miss Arnold,
Miss Emma Arnold, Mrs. r. Bruce
Burns, Mrs. ]. f. Wagner, Fred Thorn
son, Master Argall Hull, Master Ches-
ter Hull. On their return Senator Ora
ham will take his wife to his home on
Elm street, West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-28
PTRSON.4L.

Harry Whitaker of Wallingford has
been appointed organist of Dwight
Place church. He will begin the du-
ties of the position on Sunday. May Z.
Mr.. Whitaker has been organist of
st. PauPs church in Wallingford for
about five years. Next Sunday will be
the last of Willis Fl. Alling's service as
organist at Dwight place. Mr.. Allinp
will give an organ recital at the church
from to 7:30 that evening.
Charles L. Johnson of this city. treas
urer of the L. Candee company, has
been reelected director of the G. M.
r. Shoe company Of Naugatuck.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-28
MORE ELECTION EXPENSES.
Mayor Farnsworth Spent Over $500 and
Continued on Eighth Page.
Mr.. Anthony Nearly $500.

Mr. Anthony Nearly $500.
Mayor Frederick B. FarnsWorth yes
terday filed at the office of the town
clerk an affidavit Of his election ex-
penses The total amount was S434, of
which $500 was given to the town COM
mittee and S134 to postage, pastors and
sundry expenses.
Tax Collector Anthony's expenses
amounted to $66352, including the con-
tribution to the town committee, print
ers, postage, and all.
Alderman George e. Hall of the
Tenth ward gave $15 to the town COM
mittee.
A. F. Hume, city sheriff, contributed
S95 to the town committee, and paid
$27,75 for pastors.
General Registrar Cronin spent SIG
for carriages and 81 for peddlers.
Wallace S. Moyle, councilman in the
Eleventh ward, gave S. to the ward
committee
Prentice W. Chase, councilman of the
Second ward, contributed $40 to the
ward committee and spent SIS for past
ers, postage, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-28
TROUBLE I'M DRINK.

Many highly organized persons cam
not digest even one cup of coffee a day
The trouble may not show directly in
stomach, but indirectly in bowels, liver,
nerves, headache, or in some other Or
gan. Stop for 10 days and see if you
have uncovered the cause of your trou-
BILE. Take on Postum Food Coffee 1T
furnishes pleasant morning cup. and
contains the selected food elements
which quickly restore the nerves and
structure of body to a normal stat
Demonstratable fact; try it. Grocers
furnish at Is and rs cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-28

George T. Smith, councilman of the
Fourth ward, gave $1,000 for postage
and pastors.
e. E. Hunie's election expenses
amounted to sixty cents.
Charles B. Rowe, councilman of
Fourth ward, spent $1.50 for pastors
John G. Schmidt. councilman, Second
ward, spent for pastors S1.5O.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-28
Does Coffee Agree With You?

II not, drink Graln-O made from pure
grains A lady writes: THE first time
made Grain.O | did not like it. but after
me to go back to Coffee 1t nourishes and
feeds the system. The children can drink
1t freely with great benefit. 1t is the
strengthening substance of pure grains. Get
a package to-day from your grocer, follow
the directions In making it. and you will
have a delicious and healthful table bever-
age for Old and yodng. 15c and 25c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-28

Several witnesses Examined Yesterday
statements by Commissioner Belts
CounseI-Hearsay Evidence E1ci"aea
by the COmmittee-The State Board of
control,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-28

Health for ten cents. Cascarets make
the bowels and kidneys act naturally, de-
stroy microbes, cure headache, bilious
ness and constipation. All druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-13


August Spanorth, critic of the New York
Stats zeitung, has married Amanda Fab
ris
Israel ZangwilPs new work. Children of
the Ghetto" will be given it's first produce
ton on any stage next September in Wash
ington.
The character which Julia Arthur is to
next season, is that of the Empress
Josephine.
Paul Potter is writing a new play for
Henry Miller on the strongly romantic or
der, somewhat after the style of Anthony
Hope and Stanley Weyman.
Viola Allen will end her long New York
run in THE Christian" at the Garden The
alter in three weeks and go to the Boston
Museum for a spring engagement March g..
A daughter of Marie Wainwright has
been engaged by Daniel Frohman to play a
leading character in the. production of The
White horse Tavern, which will have
twenty-eght speaking parts
la Belle Helene" will remain at the
Casino until FEB. 25, when it will go on a
tour "A Dangerous Maid" will return to
the Casino for a week and then the new
piece, In Gay Paree,' will be produced
Anna Held. with 1.-The French Maid" Is
being warmly received in the West, and is
entertaining lavishly in her luxurious pri-
vate car. Harry d. Smith has adapted
Papa Wife" a musical comedy, which
she is studying for next season.
Minnie Palmer, who has not played in
America for the past three years, will
make her temperance at one of Proctor's
theaters on March 6. She comes direct
from England, and brings with her a new
play by an English author ard company
OF five English actors TO assist her.
New orleans is likely to enjoy a legal bat
tie over "A Lady of Quality" Both Miss
Julia Arthur and Miss Eugenia Blair have
announced their intention of doing the play
there. Miss Arthur claims the prior right
but Miss Blair says she has the permission
Of Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, the au-
thor.
Grace George, young actress of delicate
beauty and artistic temperament who re-
Gently welded Manager William A Brady,
of the Manhattan Theater, New York has
made great personal hit at her husbands
theater as the wife in Mile Fiji" Her
sympathetic work gives promise of a very
bright career.
The Turtle" company, headed by Sadie
Martinez, drew enormous crowds in Wash
ineton against The Little Minister"
fact significant of diversity In public taste
second organization with Isabelle Evesson
ana sig: Perqgini begins its tour at Eliza
beth; n: j., Feb. is. THE Turtle" comes
to Englishs for a Saturday matinee and
night performance next week
Brady & ziegfeld viii make costly and
lavish production in New York next autumn
Of the picturesque comedy "A Court Scan
dal," by Aubrey Boucicault, now one of the
Telgning London successes. II is a costume
play OF the romantic type. and its central
ngure is Richelieu, not as the grim cardinal
but the gallant youth of nineteen. Young
BoGcieault, VINO is now in Mile. Fiji" viii
play Richelieu.
Says Biff Hall in the Mirror: flames w
Evans. of Deadwood, s. D., sends me a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-13

Hentzau," THAT NEUROLOGICAL country
called Ruritania must have been peopled by
giants The only short person I've seen
around here is the programme boy"
Hyde's Comedians and Helene Mora. who
open their week at the Park this afternoon,
will receive their usual Indianapolis well
come. Mcintyre and Heath have a new
sketch called Way Down South" in which
they are aided by the entire company, and
Helene Mora new songs are of the type
that afford the famous singer opportunity
70 arouse the enthusiasm of her audiences.
Inc nHl IS hlgh class in every particular,
ana us numerous attractive features Will
serve TO keep the Park crowded all week.
Reilly & Woods big show will open this
afternoon at the Empire with one of the
Strongest companies this management has
ever brought together The engagement is
for three days.
Seats for Hackett's one performance at
English's Thursday night will be placed on
sale to-day. The advance sale for jefferson
De Angels in THE Jolly Musketeer" the last
two days of the week will open at the box
office tomorrow.
Miss Maud Hollins, the young actress and
singer who created a furore in New York
last summer in the portrayal of soubrette
roles in a series of light comic operas at
the Harlem Opera House in that city, win
appear this week with jefferson De Angels
In the successful opera The jolly Mus
keteer" Miss Hollins is a niece of Com
poser Edwards.
George f. Nash, now starring in "A Bach
elor's Honeymoon" was here over Sunday,
the company having lost date in Michigan
City, Ind, by the theater water pipes
bursting. Nash has been engaged by Joseph
Jefferson for leading man in place of Otis
Skinner for Jefferson's spring tour of five
weeks. Skinner left the Jeffersons in De-
cember and took his own company on tour
in Rosemary"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-13
Mr.. Beveridge Leaves.

Senator-elect Beveridge has gone to Phil
adelphia, where he will speak tonight be-
fore the Union League Club on For the
Greater Republic; Not for Imperialism"
After that he will take rest, having de-
cilned thirty-seven invitations to address
clubs over the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-13
NO QUARANTINE ESCAPES.
Merely VisitOr--NO New Cases of
Smallpox.

jerry Collins, of the Board of Health force
which has in quarantine the Franklin
House, said yesterday that the colored
woman who was found buying cocaine in a
West Washington-street drug store and
who was supposed to have slipped through
the guard around the Franklin House, was
really not an inmate of the house, but had
tried to get through the guard to visit a
friend and was turned back. No new cases
of smallpox were discovered yesterday. In
few days several of the guarantees first
set about houses in which cases of the dis
ease We're discovered will be raised
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-13
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Gen. Fred Knefers serious condition con-
tinues unchanged.
A children's recital will be given at the
Metropolitan School of Music this evening
On the programme are May Clark, Edith
Keegan, Mamie Horn, Lucy Harrison
Charles Craig, John Logan, Muriel Weber
and BERTHE Kiemeyer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-13

La Belle Helene will remain at the
Casino until FEB. 25, when it will go on a
tour. "A Dangerous Maid" will return to
the Casino for week and then the new
piece, In Gay Paree," will be produced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-13

Anna Held, with 1.-The French Maid" Is
being warmly received in the West, and is
entertaining lavishly in her luxurious pri-
vate car. Harry b. Smith has adapted
Papa Wife" a musical comedy, which
she is studying for next season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-13

1t is estimated that in this way at least
a million copies of Protection or Free
Trade" and Tom Johnson's free-trade sin
gle-tax speeches were circulated between
Maine and California.
Tom Johnson is declared to be one of the
few men who are sincere and serious, still
always self-eontained and smiling He does
the work of ten men, yet seems never busy.
He appears everywhere except in barrooms
has board meetings down town and up town
and business of an important character
with many interests at stake, and yet he IS
never in a hurry and turns up serenely
about dinner time at home. where he is the
most domestic of men, and takes life as If
1t We're an afternoon jaunt or a pleasant
fishing excursion.
What I said at the banquet TO Mr.. Ed
ward McHugh few nights since is no sud-
den announcement of my purpose" said Mr.
Johnson when asked about his new work
Il took occasion to state the fact that my
business had been sufficiently wound up in
various ways to make me practically free
now and that l had no idea of engaging in
any more money-making schemes that
would Interfere with giving practically my
entire time to the promotion of the interests
of the single tax. The question Of taxation
in any form involves the discussion of the
philosophy Of Henry George which / am
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-13
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. G.. M Ballard and Miss Lucille Bal
lard are in New Orleans.
Mrs. w. e. English will spend the early
part Of this week in Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-13

August Spanorth, critic of the New York
Stats Zeitung, has married Amanda Fab
riS.
Israel Zangwill's new work, Children of
the Ghetto will be given it's first produce
ton on any stage next September in Wash
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-13

weird tale Of an Uncle Tom MANAGER who
sought to escape personal disaster by
skipping out, owing all salaries MeInDers
his trail ioPPf heyy CAUGHT pn the up With him and
ne stole the dogs and started anotner snow.
Inat man viii own Broadway Oileater
Maskelyne's mysteries have for many
years made up a London show of The
Heller and Hermann kind at Egyptian
Hall. One Of them was box into and out
Of which he made person go and come
He kept up a standing advertised offer Of
$2.5O0 for a correct imitation OF the trick
Two boys produced the same result ana ue-
manded the reward, but he refused 70 pay
up, his excuse being that the mechamcal
contrivance was not Identical. Jaw
suit was brought and a verdict rendered
against him. An appeal has confirmed the
judges ruling that the phrase correct i'm
itatioD was applicable to the result and
not the means. Maskelyne now offers 5000
TO any one who will prove that ne has dis
covered the secret of the box.
Alice Nielsen, in THE Fortune Teller"
has just been playing in her native town.
Kansas City, where, as poor girl, she ran
the streets barefoot with errands for her
mother The Kansas City papers devoted,
not columns, but pages, to Miss Nielsen's
and the town was worked up to a Nielsen
panic with a demand for seats equal to a
Mansfield engagement. The Kansas City
World started off its two pages of stories
and pictures of Miss Nielsen with the fol-
lowing parody on She Was Bred in Old
kentucky"
''She was bred in Kansas City,
Where the Kaw and Muddy meet;
Midst the hills and limestone lodges,
Where the air is pure and sweet.
She was bred in Kansas City,
And, my boy, it is a pity,
If you fail to reach the box office
In time to get a seat"
Famous actors and dramatists the world
over are now paying for what they allege
was sharp trick played upon them at the
time of the death of Fanny Davenport. The
morning after her death they received pre-
paid telegraph and cable messages from a
Boston florist asking whether they did not
want to send a floral tribute to the funeral.
The message was so worded that it was i'm
piled that a modest remembrance was all
that would be sent. Since then they have
received bills for flowers ranging from $50
to $3.50, according to their fame.
Miss Elizabeth Marbury, the dramatic
agent for Victorien Sardou, has received
the latest evidence of the florists thrift"
Recently she received a letter from the
has received for $40.
II cannot understand this" the letter ran.
Il did give the man an order, but [ did not
intend TO BUY out his business. If he has
not made 1t dollars instead of francs diving
| is expensive in America"
Miss Marbury said; That man sent the
same kind of cable to Beerbohm Tree, Hen
~ Irving, Charles Wyndham, Mr.. Hare,
Mrs. hendal and Olga Nethersole. OF
course they were delighted to send a token
OF their love to the grave of the dead
Mr.. Wyndham received bill for $75, Mr..
Tree for more than a hundred, while Sir
Henry IRVING was: asked to pay more than
any of the Others"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-13

A daughter of Marie Wainwright has
been engaged by Daniel Frohman to play a
leading character in the production of "The
White Horse Tavern" which will have
twenty-eight speaking parts
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-12
An Ordinance,

Regulating the Making Of Excavations
in the Streets, Alleys and Publi,
Ways of the City Of Marietta, Ohio.
Section l. BE 1t ordained by the
City Council of the City of Marietta.
Ohio, That any person or persons
wishing to dig, or make any excava-
tion in any street, alley or public way
or ground of the city, for thu purpose
of laying down, connecting with, or re-.
pairing water or gas pipes, sor with the
sewers, drains or bitches, or for any
purpose whatsoever, shall first obtains
in, writing, consent to make such ex-
cavtion
If for any purpose connected with
the water works, such, consent shall
be obtained from the Superintendent
of Water works, and If for any other
purpose, such consent shall be obtain
ed from the City Clerk.
Section 2. Whenever any person or
corporation shall make or cause to be
made any excavation in any of the
streets, alleys, public ways or grounds
of the city, they shall and are hereby
required, without delay, to replace the
brick or earth excavated, and all other
materials which they have removed
or may remove or disturb in making
such excavations, so that the street,
alley or public ground shall be put in
as good and permanent condition and
repair as the same was before such ex-
cavation was made, and such brick or
materials removed and in case such
company, person or corporation shall
refuse or neglect to do so, 1t is hereby
made the duty of the City Commits
sioner Ito cause said excavation or ex-
cavations to be filled and the said
street, alley, public way or ground to
be repaired, and TO collect the expense
and the costs of the same from said
corporation company or person by civ
IL action in any court having jurisdic-
tion. afB5
The word street" as used in this or
dinance shall be held and construed
and is held and construed to include
sidewalks and cutters.
Section 3. No second permit for
the purpose mentioned in section / of
this ordinance shall he granted until
all damages, costs and expenses to said
y, arising by reason of anything
done or left undone by such company.
corporation or person under any per-
init previously granted thereto, are
fully paid.
Section a. Amy person or persons
violating any of the provisions of this
ordinance shall, on conviction thereof
before the Mayor, be fined in any sum
not exceeding Fifty Dollars.
Section 5. That an ordinance en-
titled AN Ordinance Regulating the
Making of Excavations in the Streets.
Alleys and Public Ways and ito Pre-
vent the Obstruction of Same" passed
March 8, 1892, and an ordinance en-
titled "An Ordinance Regulating the
Refilling of Excavations and Relaxing
of Pavements in the Streets, Alieys
and Public Grounds passed April 30.
1895, and an ordinance supplemental
to an ordinance entitled "An Ordi-
nance Regulating the Making of Exca-
yations in the Streets, Alleys and Pub
lie Ways and to Prevent the Obstruc-
ton of the Same" passed September
"a, 1895, be and the same are hereby
repealed
Section G. This ordinance shall
take eeffct and be in force from and
after the earliest period allowed by
law
Passed July 5, 1899.
B. II. WOOD,
President of City Council.
Carl Becker CitV CLARK
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-12
NOVEL TESTS FOR BRAIN.
Indiana Scientist Expects TO Locate
the Parts Which Govern
the Muscles,

Prof, Talbert, of Laporte, Ind, who
is now in Germany, has discovered "A
way for Il much wider and more scien-
tifc investigation of the action of the
brain on the muscles of the body than
has heretofore been known.
1T has long been known that stimula-
ton of certain parts of the brain would
cause definite responses from certain
muscles of the body Prof. Talbcrt has
hit upon the plan Of trephining holes in
a dogs skull, which he win fill with
ivory plugs, - which are attached elcc-
trode knobs resting on the surface Of
the brain. Wires are then attached to
battery and the brain at that point
is stimulated at viii. The location of
that part of the brain governing the
hand, leg, eye, nose, etc, may be found
by this new discovery, and it is predict
ed that a revolution will follow the de-
veIopment of Prof. Talberts inyestiga-
tiOns
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-12
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMs.

Ihree months court mourning Tor
the death of the Czarowitch Grand
/ Duke George, of Russia, brother Of the
ear who died Monday Of consump-
ton at Abbas Tuman, in the oauca-
sus, has been ordered.
Raugh Bros, q Co. IS mems furnishing
goods store, sOO-sOs Liberty avenue,
Pittsburgh, Pa, was damaged by fire
and water Tuesday to the extent of
s75, 600, The fire started in the base
ment and its origin is unknown.
The cruiser Raleigh, which was with
Adm. Dewey's fleet in the battle of
Manila bay, is to undergo extensive al
terations involving an outlay of about
s245,OO A naval survey board has re-
ported general plan of repairs
! About 100 members of the Washing
ton electrical union, comprising nearly
all such worSmen in the city, struck
Monday for a raise in wages from 81 to
81. 80 per day to So per day and for
eight instead of nine hours per day.
Sam, T. Hall, JefIries manager, wir-
ed Joe Jetrords at stockton, Cal, Mon
day Offering him $500 to stay four
rounds with the champion. Jeifords
claims to have had the best of bout
with Jeffries at Angels camp, few
months ago.
The government of Queensland has
cabled to the secretary of state for the
colonies Mr.. Chamberlain, Offering
$50 mounted infantry with machine
gun, for service in South Africa in ease
of hostilities between Great Britain
and the Transvaal.
The war department made the an
nouncement Tuesday that the GUS
toms receipts at tho port of Havana
for June were 81, OH, 500. The total re-
ceipts for six months of 1899 are, to be
exact, s., lac, $50. . The monthly aver
age for six months is SS5L sos.
Lieut.. Col. Plummer who was ap-
pointed Monday, has been assigned to
the 35th infantry. lie will recruit and
organize this regiment at Van Couver,
Wash, and command it until it arrives
in Manila This is the regiment 10
which Col. Kobbe has been assigned.
An order has been issued by the
president extending privileges and
protection of the American flag to the
shipping of Porto Rico and the Philip
pines. All ships owned by residents of
these islands at the time Of the ex-
change of the ratification of the treat
les are included in the order.