davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-10
Wednesday, May 10, 1893.
Traur1Iers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford X. X.
January 2s, 1888.

JANUARY US 1893.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN As FOLLOWS
FOR NEW TORK-sts2s, sS.s0 $50 tS.lr
-7soo r7:sO -s:io, s.so PISS, -io:so L. m. ra.oc,
is.es, si:so ISIS, s2:sn Ssoo. $50 .<soo op.rlor
car hnitedo, 4sos s1so. .s:so SIS. c-esoo p4r1or
car liznited), ESQ., sssss. ss:ia Cs:Is bridgeport
AocomnodAtsonD, -s:io. s:is p. m suSD1rs-
't=ss 's:so, $50 SEQ Am, 500. e:is'7sus $50
Sis. 'e:io pm
1910 = m daily, $50 p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFIELD-si-sasii- R
g. m, 'i=os. 'l:44 CpArior HmiiedO, .s=ss pm.
sUSnAEs-si=eo CnighfO -s.5s y N
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON Axp PROV
IDESS:E-'ssoS. 's:s5 g. N, .iss1s -2-sS $50
Cparior car limitedN, ss.l5 AID so-ss p m sTsS-
nIrs-ss=oS, 'ssss g. N, ses5S p.n.
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AID NEW
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND r. R.-.e.us p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND g.Y.&NE
r R--.S.t7 p. n SUNDATs-"sss5 ?. m
FOR MERIDES, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD,
EGc.-sl-so night, as night Cco HEr1tord), ESQ
500. -Io:io sils0S g. H. 1900. 'l-os, 1854 CpNraor
limited, FIRST stop IA ford. Cssso5 to Hart
ford oniyO, s:io $500. GAS to HA-tfordO, '5sss.
$50, 1905 p N sUSnGTR-.i=2o night, C-2>2S
nIght TO HARTFORD. $50. SIS CsccO pm.
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, Erc.-ss,OS night, .ssss
night. 7:2s, HOS g. m, sis:oS ass, 800, "s.ts
(pAriOr HmIaedO. .s:lS, Sis. Cs:I5 TO Say
brook, '6.ss. Qi=so p. m Gulford AccomDoos
ison). sUSnKTs-"ss0s night, .ssss night 'Gsss
| p m
| Air Line Division.
| FOR MIDDLEpowS. wIlIIMANTlC Eric
SOS e. m, les see. e:i0 .. n. sUNn1rs-.s.s
pm. Conbeciing al MiadletoWu with Valley Ii
vision and al wHIimGbiSc with n Y I'm T. ane
| N. L & n r. r. nj TurperrIIle with Oolckasfa
| branch
| Naugatuck Division.
FOR wINsTED and way stations via Manga
| tuck JuDct1on-isss p. N. sUNaEYs-s;O0 a. m
Northampton Division.
FOB sHELBURNE FALLS, TURNEHFs
FALLS. WILLIAMSBURG, HoLYoKR ana NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate ssAiaors-z:as
fises a. m and ssoo p. m
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG arc
points this SIDE. Al ssssp m
Berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, Ga p. x
FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM
ASsoSIA- ein.-77no, as<s q n, 1890, 2sa s:sS
7s<a. HE'S p m sUSnsYs-s:lon n sssO Pm.
!, FOB WATEkBURY-Tsue s.ss o. n. IL O.
Esso. SEA. gsso p n suSnAu-s:l9 q n
FoR WINsTED-7saa. 9.s, g r.; 2:sa, + 4
1:ss .. m suNnATB-s:i0A n
FOR SHELTON, BoTSFoRD, NEWTON
DASBURY, FITTSFIELD, STATE LINE eic
and AI.BAsY. BUFFALO. DETROIT, CINCIY
MATT, sT.LoUIs, CHICAGO AND TRK wneT
p:0 g. m and tsss p. m.
FOR LITCHFIELD and points Oh T., L. ,
RR- 200 q. m, CvIA Bridgeport and HsViey
vfne) as ,. m, CTis EAWieyrnsO
Express Trains. focal Express
q. HBmPsTRAp %, Gen Passenger so
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-10
A Decision In Railroad Case.

HARTFORD, May 9-Judges Robinson in the su-
perior court to-day gave his decision In the case
Of DR.. is. G. Rowland vs.. Pennsylvania Railroad
company. The doctor brought the suit original
~ but died from the effects of the accident re-
the state of Delaware. The suit was for 5 10, 600
After his death the suit was brought by his nine
tFen-year-old daughter, through the adn1inistra-
$1,000 could be claimed. The Judge gives the full
amount asked to the plaintiff.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-10
entertainments.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,.

dorothy" was the delicstely favored musical
It'd bit offered by the Baker Opera company
last night. 1t was given with a pretty setting
and very attractive costumng. As matter of
fact Dorothy is more like what we know as
English opera than like the French or opera
bouffe idea. The airs are distinctly tuneful and
the duets and choruses are dainty and charming
from musical point of view. 1t is doubtful II
the entire repertoire will furnish any moro pleas
iug music than this, though probably Wolff and
Wooley will play horse good deaf more. Mr..
funny. Miss Maude Dickson and Miss Murphy
in Gainsborough hats and soubrettish costumes
twinkled right merrily last night. They and
Tones and Ste art formed an attractive love-
making quartette The young ladies were both
attractive to the eye and their acting is animated
upper hand. The McComber sisters did their
dance and were quite as enthusias ically received
as on Monday night. They are as dainty a pair
of dancers as we have seen here.
''Sad Pasha'' will bs sung this afternoon and
"The Upper Hand e thrilling melodrama,
wilt be presented on the first three days next
week.
HYPERION.
The engagement of Pauline Hall Friday night
gives promise of much interest to the patrons of
amusement here. "Erminie" will be given, and
Miss Hall will persona.e her original character,
that Of Erminie. The cast will incluie Miss Eva
Davenport, M So Lea Van Dyck, Mr.. ALI @. Whe-
Ian, Mr.. John Brand, with many other favorites.
Special scenery and costumes made from the
original models will be brought, and the present
alton will no doubt meet with much favor. Sale
of seats opens to-day.
Rice's Surprise Party will give a return en-
gagement on Saturday afternoon and evening Ia
"1492-" Rsgaloncita, the marvellous child dancer
and reciter has aroused great enthusiasm. There
is no doubt the child is phenomenal genius-shs
dances tuitively and from inclination, not school
ing. Some persons might be inclined to think
that she was undertaking too much work, but as
a matter of fact, La Regaloncita considers that
in "l492" she Is rather badly treated, having SO
little to do. Her dances have astonished every
body. Sals Of seats open this morning.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-10
STOLE $50 IN CASH

From Grand Avenue Boarding
House.
Shortly bsfore 2 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing the boarding house of Joseph Myer at
80, Grand avenue was robbed of $3.50 in
bills, silver watch, a suit Of black
clothes and razor: Suspicion points to
a Polander and his companion who were
dodgers at his house1nd who mysteriously
disappeared about the came time as the
stolen goods. The case was reported to
the police, but up to late hour last night
no arrests had been made.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-10
Homeopathic Society.

The annual meeting of the Connecticut
Homeopathic society will be held at the
New Haven house next Tuesday. Be-
sides the business meeting and election of
officers there will be number of papers
read on subjects of interest to the pro-
feesion. A dinner will also be INDUCED
in by the members who attend. 1t ia ex-
present.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-10
Funeral of K. L. Frolhingham.

Rev. DR.. Phillips, pastor of the Church
of the Rsdeemer, conducted brief bat i'm
pressive funeral services over the remains
of E. L Rockingham, at II o'clock yes
terday morning at the residence of his
father-in law, N. D. Sperry. At the con-
clusion of the services at the house the re-
mains were placed on the 10 O'Clock e1-
press for Boston. The interment will be
In the family burying ground in Readvills,
Mass. The following gentlemen oficiated
as bearers: DR.. O. P. Lindsey. N. g. o.
born, F. G. Hotchkiss, e. A. Gessner, g.
s.. Barnum and Alhart Candea
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-10
three Firms Yield.

HARTFORD, May 9.-Three of the larg-
est building firms here have yielded to
the demand of the hod carriers for an in
crease of pay to 81. 30 day. This leaves
less than thirty men yet unemployed ont
of total of 275 In the union.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-10
Governor Morris to Preside.

Governor Morris will preside at the
Irish-American MACS meeting to be held in
few days, in behalf of the release of
political prisoners in Ireland. The speak
ers secured are; Rev. DR.. Higgins, Pro-
lessor w. G. Robinson, Judge Lynde Har-
rison, Hon. J. D. Plunkett and John J.
Spillane.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-10
Lower Rates to Chicago.

HARTFORD. May s.-owing to the lower rate
for excursion tickets to Chicago by the New
York and New England railroad announced at
$28, the Philadelphia and Reading road has
met the reduction by q drop from $500 to $28.
Excursion tickets are now sold, good until
November Is. Railroad men think eastern lines
viii cut rates very soon,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-10
HYPERION.
House Robbed.

WEsTPoRT, May 9.-The residence Of Frank
Christian in this village was entered by sneak
thieves this morning and an iron box containing
$l00 in money, valuable papers and quantity OF
civ
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-10
starin's New Haven Transporta-
ton Line.
Every Day Except SATURDAY.
Hamhurg-American Packet eompauy

FAST LINE TO LONDON ANpTHK
EUROPEAN CONTINENT
The four magnificent TWIN-SCREN steam
ships OF 1SlIG,010 II r. maintain a Weekly Kx-
press Service, New York, Southampton, Ham
burg
COI'biA May ii.Is9o . m. r Bsna-k ,Junei. Fam.
Aug aN ,MayltssS a m Col inbia Jun lsr con
Norma ia May Il ? p m. A Victoria Jun IS "a IA.
First cabin. $50 upward; second cahdu $50
II AMBURG-AMEhICAN PACKET co
81 Broadway, New YORK
NJ B. NEWTON & Co. sc Orange street, Local
Arpnis -,eTs
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-10
$4,000 MISSING.
Bridgeport BOokkeePer's Down
fall-EIa HIoN n afunA.

falI-He May Refund.
BRIDGEPORT, May Civilian O. Mich
OILS, bookkseper in the employ of the
Starr Shirt Manufacturing company, is an
embezzler to the amount of $4,000. Learn
ing that he was suspected Nichols last
evening drove to Long Hill, where his
brother resides, probably in the hope of
raising the $4,000. The police are watch
ing Nichols to see that he does not escape,
but the company will take no legal steps
until the young man Is given an opportu-
nifty to make up the amount.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-10
A Double Wedding.

Invitations are out for double wedding
which will take placs May 20 at 81 Frank
street Miss Annie Boyer will be married
to MIR. Charles Wruck and Miss Lizzie
Wruek to Mr. William BeYer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-10
Ais Right Leg Crushed.

MERIDEN, May 9-EIlot Wallace, aged eigh-
teen, had his right leg crushed by freight train
at the Consolidated depot at noon to-day. He
was jumping Off and on the train,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-10

Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United States
bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-10
new HAVEN POSTOFfIGE.
Opening and Closing of Ma;ls
Money Orders, negt.tered Letters, etc.

Once Hours-Aprfl TO November l. an
to pm November ! TO April ], T:so a IA 10
SPIN. Sundays from - m 10 pm
NeSiibule open for the accommodation OF the
holders Of lock boxes: From March to NoreIn-
Der !, from am. 20 - midnight; from NoreTn
her TO March ], from $50 am. 10 u midnight;
Sunday nights from 10 Il pm.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-10
COURT RECORD.

City Caurt - Criminal Side - Judge
Cable.
Henry T. Covert, breach of peace. 81 fine;
same, resisting officer. S. fine, sos costs; James
n. keegsn, breach OF peace against John ]. Hea-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-10

Attorney L. E. Jacobus, in the interest of the
heirs of John Dawson, who was killed by the
cars at One Hundred and Tenth street, New York
city, last August will institute suit fer SIC, 900
damages against the New York Central railroad.
Benedict, Pardee & %. have receipted for the
twelve carloads of juts belonging to the Chem
icai Paper company Of Holyoke. which were at
tached in the eight suits brought against the
company by captains OF canal boats for demurr-
age. The oars, after being released, started for
LHolyoke.
Before Justice Chaplin yesterday the suit
brought by R. and G. Harris & Co. against Ellen
Burns OF IS. Bridge street, to recover q bill Of
$6505 for whiskey, was decided in favor Of the
plaintiff. The costs in the case viii amount to
S1S07 extra.
Attorney Hamilton, representing Dillon
pin, oppose the application of Samuel Bernstein,
now In the county jail, to take the poor debtor p
oath Attorney Keiner will represent Bernstein.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-10

II. Sc fine, s. ~ costs; Thomas A. Dornphy tax
ing horse without leave, continued to May 10:
Isaac Hartenstein, keeping gaming, continued 20
May II; George Baker, gaming, continued 70
May II; John T. Dwyer, breach OF the peace
Charles g. Hunt, theft, nolled; Michael Burns,
begging. continued to May 10; John STANLEY,
S7.06 costs; Michael Mckenzie, breach Of peace
against James P. Sell, 81 fine. $l0.sa costs; Bryan
Kelly, abusive Language. % fine, $5.42 costs;
same, drunkenness, Judgment suspended; James
T. Sell, breach of peace against Michael McKen-
ns, discharged; Peter Mccarthy, breach OF peace,
continued to May 10; Tony Gallo, embezziement
continued to May 10.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-10
TO DEACON BUTLER.

A Testimo NAL te be Given Him AT
DixwelI Avenue Congregational
Church.
A testimonial musical and literary enter
tainment under the auspices of the P. Y.
N. @. A., will be rendered to Deacon I.
Butler, in the DIxwsll avenue Congrega-
tional church, this evening. The follow
ino 1,roorarn will he renderad: -
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-10
srATEFRIDpAY.

Y. M. Q. A. Athletics at New Britain.
The state field day of the z. N. O. A.
will be held in New Britain on Saturday,
June 3. Entries are being made from
all the associations in the state and many
Of the star athletes Of the state will be
present. -..-..- s.. -. ..,-.-.-
In the opening events Ave points are
given for frst place, three points for
second place, and one point for third
place. The entrance fee for each event is
twenty Eve cents and entries will close at
the local association on Saturday, the
9Th, at p. m. Admission to the grounds
will be twenty 1--WE cents Gold and silver
medals will be. presented to the winners of
each event. = 81. =
The following ia a list of the events: 100-yard
dash, 40 yards run, half mile walk, running high
Jump, running high kick, 220. yards hurdle, ndhe
run, mile bicycle race, throwing hammer, stand
ing high jump; pole vault.
Glasses are now being held on Monday Tues
day, Thursdgy and Friday evenings to prepare
for the events. The secretary Is In correspond
ence with Yale and Wesleyan athletes to act as
officers on that day. Meriden has already an.
nounced that large delegation is going to be
present. II stormy on Saturday the meeting Will
be POSTPONED till Tuesday,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-10

e. a. johnson, chairman; J. 81. Grimm, Charles
Steadman, william Pynes, David Brec 1enridge
different churches will be in charge Of the re-
freshment tables and Will assist in making this
entertainment the social event Of the season:
st. Luke's church-Miss Nettie Henderson,
Chairman; Miss Z. Douglass, Mrs James Stew
art.
Mrs Charles Kelly, Mrs. James Willis, Mrs. Ran
som.
Emmanuel Baptist church-Mrs. Lewis wars,
Mrs WiIliam Pynes Miss I. Alexander.
Zien church-Mrs. J. 8. Brown, 1Isses Mamie
Bethel churchEMiss NJ Bonner, Miss Lucy
Manning.
Haven Memorial-Miss Allston, Mrs. Ray.
l. Union church-Mrs Ross, Mrs. Holt.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-10

G. II. HRuPsTRAp ID, Gen. Passenger Asa
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-10

After singing the hymn, THE Son of
God Goes Forth to War;" and prayer by
Mr.. Gallup, vote of thanks was pre-
sented to the Saybrook church and the
meeting closed with the doxology.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-10

New YOrk-open :, $50 II am, ls m, $50,
80. $50 7:ln $50 pm Close 5:S0 9, 10, 1l:ls
m, 1880. .. C7:l5 daily, including sundAysl.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-10

Bible reading. and she has employed a native
have "f Been wiling to gvs some
money to support their own schools, but are too
poor to do much. Miss Boot said that the ques
ence in the future Of prosperous schools for the
Mohammedans in the city of Madura. She ap-
enlightenment of these people. school may
be supported for a year by the small sum Of 5 TO-
most sweet and amlable, very docile and teach
able. Moreover, the children are carrying to
their homes the influences received In the schools
thus causing the good seed to bear fruit an hun
Mrs Karmarkar who, with her husband ex-
spoke Of the work they hope to do. Mrs Kar,,
markar, native OF India. has obtained in tois
her life in ministering to the physical nes9s Of
her people, as well the spiritual nature. Real
" beautiful were the words of DR.. Karmarkar.
and sings the gospel to the hearts which she
reaches by the amelioration OF the ills of the
Ofdcers for 1898 1894 were elected as follows:
President-Miss Susan E. Daggett.
Vice presidents-Mrs. T. D. Woslsey, Mrs s.
L. Cady, Mrs 7. H. Sheldon.
Mrs D. D. T. Mclaughlin, Miss M. P. Hensdale
Mrs. L. 5. a eass Mrs. A. W. Harsn-siddle-
Edward L. Curtis-New Haven county
corresponding secretary-Mrs. II. D. Hume.
MRS. George Pence, recording secretary,
Miss Julia Twining, treasurer.
Mrs. A: Miller, home secretary.
Miss Ellen NJ Prichard, secretary of the bureau
Of Information.
Assistant secretaries-Miss Leila W. Pituaan.
Mrs. L. c. Dayton, Miss IdaIina Darson, Miss
Minnie L. Dickerman, Miss Sarah T. Landfear
Mrs. Henry 8. Williams, Miss ]. P. Payne
Secretary for mission circles-Miss Lillian E.
Pruddah.
District secretaries-Miss Mary A. Bradley.
Middlessx county; Miss Mary A Hopson. Litch.
field county; Mrs. William B. Cogswell, Fairfield
Secretaries for societies for Christian Endeavor
Miss Mary A. Hopson, Litchfeld county; Mrs
f. II. Hurlburt, Middlesex county.
Roger 8. White, auditor. -
After singing the hymn, 1.-THE Son of
God Goes Forth to War;" and prayer BY
Mr.. Gallup, a vote of thanks was pre-
scented to the Ssybrook church and the
meeting closed with the doxology.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-06
FROM THE ANTiPoDEs.

H. Gilbert Stringer, worlds fair special
correspondent of the Danedian Times,
New Zealand. and reporter to the Tas-
maniau parliament, was in the city yes
terday. He came out to Kansas from
Chicago in the interest OF q Tasmanian
colony. who want the facts about prohibit
ton Mr. Stringer is live MAJ and gets
on to the situation with surety and
celebrity He told US that he met Il pro.
hibitionist in Topeka who declared the
prohibition law WAS strictly enforced
Mr.. Stringer replied: 81 have been in your
city but day, yet il You Will give me
your word and honor that You will take
no advantage OF me or of the keeper Of
the place. will lead you straight to a
joint, where you may order what you
please and he did IT, A1r. S. says he
finds the law reasonably we'll enforced in
communities where the sentiment is
strongly in its favor. but violated in
all considerable towns and cities, in some
Of them openly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-06
THE GARFIELD PIANO RECITAL.

A fine audience, both as to numbers and
appreciative quality, greeted the pupils of
the piano department. at the Garfield
University last night.
There are two qualities especially notice
able i'll all of Mrs. McCoy's recitals-the
exact tempo, and perfect composure of the
younger pupils, and the freedom and
artistic Interpretation of the more ad-
vanced.
Although majority of the pupils were
of the youngerclass, all acquitted them
selves well. sd wing evidence of diligent
work under careful and effective training,
especially well received by the audience
were the waltz from Chopin, on two
pianos. by the four little Misses Ross,
Ferret, Innes and Niederlander, the
sonatina. CLEMENT by Miss Blanche I'M
bolen: the duett, "Witches Flight" Rus
sell, by Miss Helen Carpenter and Mrs.
Mccoy, and the "Poacco Brilliante,"
Weber, by Miss Inez Creditor.
Two solos by Mrs. Johnson of Fit Scott,
''The Sailor Boy and "The Old Well"
were an unannounced feature of the pro-
gram, and were received by hearty en-
cores, responded to with Coming Home
Today" and 1.-The Kiss Mrs. Johnson
has rich contraito voice of wonderful
depth and sweetness.
The following is the program of the
evenings exercises:
Wsltz two pianos) Op. 81. No. L.. 49,. Chopin
Salie Ross Leda Terrell, Bessie Innes,
June Niederlander.
Helen McCieiiand
Sonatine, OPP. 90, No. l.. .Dnssek
Miss Fisher.
W allZ .DuFernOy
Lewis Biting.
A Curious Story Heller
Sonatine. OPP. SO. No -. .............. Clement
Blanche Imboden.
Song-"Sailor Lad" Coming Home To-
day" .,........................
Miss Johnson.
Waltz Tyrolienne ...................S. B. Mills
Murden Martindale.
A Serenade. :'.-...''..'..''.'.' SoilipTlno
B Bubblins Spring ...............Riv King
Maud RiX.
Duet. ........ Witches Flight ........Russell
Miss Carpenter and Teacher.
Seleetioh- -..''...'.''.-'....-' Kuhlan
June Niederander.
a Forest Bird altz....:......;;... Sldus
Il Rondo. $500 .......... BurgmuIler
Bessie lines.
III the Mail. .........' .blIIet
I.eda Terrell,
Duet. Vienna Gallon. ....... Rummell
Mrs. Scroggins and Teacher.
lneZ Creditor.
Galop La Baladine ...................ke tterec
Hattie Gowdy
Duo for Pianos. . Polscca Briltante 81. Weber
Miss Creditor and Teacher,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-06
The GREAT SHOW.

Mr.. j. ID. Eutchings and wife returned
Sunday from brief visit to the worlds
fair, and give an exceedingly interesting
account of what they saw and both are
well pleased with their visit. Everything
is practically finished and ready for in
spection except the Russian and French
exhibits. the former not having arrived,
being detained by the great ice foe; the
latter having arrived but not yet in posi-
ton. Mr.. Hutchings says the fair. As
show is great success; Il most wonder
ful aggregation of beautiful and wonder.
full thiugs-the manufacturing and art
hall worth the cost of the trip. The Kan
sas building and exhibit no kansan need
be ashamed Of The display is not equal
to the one made at the Centennial
or Cincinnati, but It IS very
fair. The Pennsylvania building
is simply well-furnished house. only
few historical relics being displayed
therein. The state has ade present OF
the building TO Jackson park. Mr.. Hutch
ings said the report that people were
charged exhorbitan prices was not true.
The supply of rooms and sleeping apart
ments was almost unlimited, and at rates
that were just and reasonable, if you de-
sired TO make them SO. The prices for
food was the same: il you desired board at
high rates, theirs were the first-class hotels
at rates the same as you would pay next
year, il you wanted low or reasonable
rateassyo could have them. The
admission fee of so cents adj
mitted you to the vast grounds
where one could see everything, except
the special features, and those were well
worth the extra expense. He would
advise those contemplating visit, to de-
eide in advance what they desired most to
see locate these things on the grounds, to
avoid long walks, and then view them at
Jour pleasure. He said the great bulk of
the crowd wondered aimlessiy about,
hardly kaowing what they wanted to see,
and seeing nothing, and went away and
said the show was failure. Mr..
Hutchings thought it was Chicago against
the world, or nearly SO.