davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12

Go to Silverthaus', jewellers, 790 Chapel street, for wedding gifts; save 20 per cent.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12
CARPET CALCULATIONS.

Cutting down prices has naturally cut down the stock, but still the cut rates stand.
 I2 cents a yard off of 45-cent cotton and wool Ingrains. 20 cents yard off of 7o-cent all wool Ingrains. IS cents a yard off of eo-cent Agra 1ngrains. Tapestry that was 75 cents goes for 50 cents a yard. Body Brussels form erly $I.2o a yard sells at 90 and o5 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12
HYPERION,

A special event will take place on Satur- day, June 24, when another of Charles H. Hoyt's great satires, CA Temperance Town," will be produced for the benefit of the Masonic Charity Foundation fund. MT. Hoyt has promised to come on this occa- sion and personally superintend the pro- duction of his clever satire.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12
Local Weather Report.
 FOR JUNE 10, 1893,

Mean temperature, 72. Max temperature, 80. Min. temperature 65. Precipitation, O fnches Max. velocity of wind 15S. Deficiency of temperature since January 1-s.sO Excess of precipitation since January 1-4.o4 inches.
 WCC ILL COX, Observer.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12
BASEMENT UTTERANCE.

To many the luxury of dining is greatly enhanced by choice table ware-Doulton Dinner Sets for $e.ee. Old price $25.4o. Other Sets that sold for $2o.eS now go at $I2.4e.
 Rogers Forks, $1.1o a set. Rogers table spoons, $1.7o a set. Steel Knives and Forks 4o cents a set.
 Large stock of Agate, Granite, grey and blue enam- eled ware selling at actually 0ue hay the usual price.
 A line of Parlor Lamps, $1.3e. Rochester Table, Lamp and Shade, $1.7o. Hand Lamps, 9 cents. Table Lamps, 19 cents. Parlor Lamps, 91.39.
 FURNITURE REDUCTIONS.
 Chances of this kind on Parlor Suits don't come every day. Heavy Parlor Suit, imported Wilton Rugs re- duced from $125.oo to $7e.oo.
 Five-piece Suits. imported Tapestry reduced from $13o.00 to $500. Sixpiece Suit Wilton Rugs slightly shop worn, highly polished frames down from 75 to g dollars.
 Gilt Divan in Coral, tapestry and gold leaf down from 34 to 19 dollars
 A heavy Wilton Rug Arm Chair down from 27 to 20 dollars.
 A massive heavily carved quartered oak Chamber Suit, large bevel French plate Mirror in both Bureau and Washstand, down from 150 to 96 dollars.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12
SPECIAL MONDAY BARGAINS

At Mendel A Freedman's Glove Coun. ter.
 Pure silk mits at 16c.
 Silk taffeta gloves at He, Silkgauutlets at 26c.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12

Delivery of Hygeia Ice Coupons. Hereafter Hygeia Ice coupon books may be obtained of the driver of any of the
 wagons. If he is not supplied when he
 receives the order be will deliver the cou-
 pon book on his next visit. Receipts for
 cash paid drivers will be sent from the of + fee by mail. When customers desire to
 pay monthly the driver will take signed
 acknowledgement that the book has been
 received. je12 If
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12

Note.-A minus sign Fl pre1xed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. CIT" in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of rainfall too small to measure
 *Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12
AND
CLOAKS, SUITS
 WAISTS.

Garments that are beauti- ful in point of dress and use full in point of comfort. Very desirablei Hevening friends are they at the Seashore.
 Jackets.-Tan Butterfly Cape jackets down from $1o.oo to $4.eS. From $7.5o to $3.es. From $4.es to | $2.5o.
 Capes.-Black, tan, as- sorted blue, green and brown, down from $2o.oo to $1o.oo. From $15.oo to $S.5o From { $Io.oo'tol$4.oS. From $7.5c to $3.75.
 Sixty Dozen rufled front "Percale Waists in the daintiest of stripes, checks and fancy patterns, bought to retail for 75 cents must now meet requirements of Dissolution Sale and go for AS cents each.
 HOSIERY AND UNDER WEAR.
 While former lists hold good, here are additional cuts for the coming week.
 50 Dozen Ladies fine drop stitch lisie Hose opera cs%loGs, % were 50 cents' go at s5 cents or
 100 Dozen Ladies fine baIbriggan Hose at 10 cents. 50 Dozen Ladies' fast black Hose, 3 pair
 The entire stock of fine fancy silk and lisle Hose at about half former price.
 90 Dozen Ladies extra sizes Jersey Vests and from 90 to 39 cents.
 THE LINEN COURT.
 S-4 x 8-4 Fringed Lunch Sets $2.o9, actual value $500. 8-4 x 8-1o Fringed Lunch Sets $3.3e, actual value $3.75.
 In Cotton goods, 2,ooo yards yard-wide Bleached Cotton 6 cents a yard, actual value 8 cents. Bleached Cot ton (yard wide) at 7 cents a yard. valued at g cents. Il W4.NEELNWspG.I
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY AGRICULTURAL DEPARrMENr,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEE
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU WASHINGTON. D. O., p. m., June 12, 1898. For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecti- cut-Fair, probably preceded in the morning by showers; cooler in Massachusetts and Con- necticut; west winds.
 Local Weather Report.
 FOR JUNE 10, 1893.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12

Case o-4 bleached Marlboro Sheeting at Io cents a yard.
 In White Goods, Plaid h. dia Linons 6A cents a yard, actual value 8 cents. Plaid and striped India Linons, I2 1-2 cents a yard, cheap at IS cents.
 One special in Towels. 2o-44 Damask Towels, all white, red and blue borders, I9 cents each. A regular 25- cent Towel.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12
Entertalnments.

One of the greatest successes at this house this season has been the engage ment of Charles H. Hoyt's "A Texas Steer." with the inimitable Tim Murphy as the "Cattle Kine." 7
 There will be no performance this week, but on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week DeLange & Rising's clever company will appear in Tangled Up" which is now scoring success in New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12

Special Sale of Pianos
 this week, at Loomis', S33 Chapel street. ie12 3t
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12

When you buy candy buy Huyler's E
 Hewitt & Co.,, Selling Agents. f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12

Bo kas ka for 25 cts. on and after June 1st, at your grocer. je1 If
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12
MUSLIN UNDERWARE.

This Department has Ladies figured lawn waists for 50 cents, cheap at 75 cents.
 Two dollar Cambric Drawers for e8 cents. All 2 and 2o-inch length. 5 Dozen I6-inch Cambric Gowns, some low neck back and front. Did sell for $2, z@ to $500. Now $1.oS to $2.5o.
 DEPARTMENT OF LACES.
 Amid these artistic produc- tions e0enytAsmg, from narrow herring-bone trimming up through various gradations of width and quality, becomes subject to price reductions. Lace Iidies-Russian, Ori- ental, Guipure and Antique
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12

Address. Major s. P. Hatfield, First c. " A.
 Among those present were Mayor Sar- gent of this city, General Abbott of New York, Major s. F. Hatfield, Hon. John R. Chapman, mayor of Charlton, Mass George 0. Round of Manasses, Va, John R. James of New London, George Bill, cap tain of the Hartford police, Major J. o. Broatch of MiddletoWn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09
4 BiRBEh,s MURDERoUs RAGE
He Draws n Razor Acroa. n Cuatomer's
Throat White shaving Hin.

ELIZABETH. Doc. g Antonio Medeila keops A
barber shop In Third street. This evening two
chums. james Ollnrra, q moulder. nd Andrew
Donohue. entered to be shaved. O'Hnrra was
hrst In the chair and Medella began to shave
him.
Both OHarra and Donohuc are regular GUS
toners. and the former has been in the habit
OF running bill. which ho paid usually on
Saturday night O'Iiarrn was bout half shaved
when Medella demanded payment duo for
shaving him for two weeks, O'ITarrn dis
pnted tho amount OK the bill in II bantcring
manner. Hot words followed. however, and
finally O'Harrn declined TO pay at ALL
This made Mcdcla furious IIele!tthe chair
and walked up and down the room while no
talked. Then rushing up TO the chair no
started apparently TO finish shaving O'Harra.
second later he drew tho razor across his
victim throat making deep cash. but not
cutting the windpipe.
VHarra attempted to leave the chair. but
the barber held him down and slashed him
twice on tho forehead. Then he was seized by
Donohue. who up to the timo OF the cutting
had taken no part in tho controversy.
There followed an unequal and furious hand
to-hand struggle. Medcla using his razor with
eject Donohue received two big gashes In his
back near the spinal column and another
across his face extending from his temple to
his chin.
While Donohue and Medella wero struggling
OHarra raised himself from the chair and at
tempted to assist his companion. but fell
fninting on tho floor
The noise OF tho ARRAY attracted some pass
ers-by. who rushed into the shop and secured
Medella and held him until the arrival OF the
police. In the crowd which gathered were
many friends OF the injured mon. and the DO
lice had difficulty in preventing them from
BnchinE Mcdella
UHarra was removed to the hospital IN n
critical condition and Donohue was taken
home Later his condition also became SO
serious that he was removed to tho hospital
Medella was locked up at Police Headquarters,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09
IL COST POS3MisIER TOWER $40
To Hold Hack The Pension Check of the Ola
Soldier who Owed ais Grocery.

hOld hnck ihr hFHNibh hs Aho oiu
Soldier who Owed sis Grocery.
NORWICH. Dec. & 1t cost Postmaster Frank
b. Fowler OF the riverside village Of Uncasville.
below this city. lust SlO for the privilege OF
Cutting his revpnEs on local pensioner Of
Uncle Sam in retaining letter with a pension
check which belonged TO the old soldier. be-
cause the latter wouldn't pay the grocery bill
he owed tho Postmaster. THE Sun had an ac-
count OF the affair at the time. which has made
a great stir social and political. in the rock
riIhel town OF Montyille.
Armed with the puisSHnt nrerogatiyes that
naturally ught to 90 arm in arm with the high
Office Of rural lOstmRster-with grocery store
attachment Postmaster Fowler reasoned that
he was fully justified in his tit-ior- tat coup on
the pensiOner in holding back his pension
check as a sort OF ransom ginst his setting
for them groceries
The United States District Court Judge at
Hartford this week took O somewhat different
view Of the powers that constitutiuually Hp-
pertain 10 the lostmRstership OF tncasyille.
lie thought a $40 line was about the right
figure for the PostmGster's misdemeanor," and
Postmaster Fowler promptly pulled his wallet
and paid IT,
There is a social and ofncial breach between
Postmaster and pensiOnSr now that l. about
half mile wide. since the latter buys his gro
ceries al the lower end OF the village
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09

Advocates the Restoration OF the Mo.srehy,
and says Victory IL Certain.


IoNpox, Dec q. The Tunes has this despatch
sent from Rio Janelro on Dec. Band forwarded
from Monteviieo:
During tho last four days II has been com
paratiyely quiet and there has been only de-
sultory firing. The Aduidaban left Ilha Grands
on Saturday and proceeded southwark.
kilograms from Desterro state that i'm
portant events are expected to occur soon.
Marshal Peixoto has dismissed Admiral Con-
calves. who commanded the Bahia and Tira-
denies at Montevideo.
"Gcn. Sarniva. dating his despatch from
Sorocaba. telegraphed to Marshal Peixoto;
i am here now; will be back shortly
Admiral Cana has published the following
manifesto:
"FELLow CouNTRrMEN; My principles and
feelings have hitherto been opposed to taking
part in the revolt. The present moment
is painful one In tho history Of our
Brazilian fatherland. and Is frauRht with
circumstances which force mo into the
struggle; and, accepting the duty which
patriotism imposes on me. with full sense Of
my responsibility. l join the ranks OF those
who for a year in Rio Grande do Sui and three
months here have fought vallantly to free our
country from militarsm and its hybrid alli-
ance with the influences OF sectarianism.
go As an officer OF the navy draw my sword
ngainst military despotlsm. making every eff
fort to rescue my country from the anarchy
and serfdom to which her rulers have now
brought her.
1t is only Just to restore by force OF arm 8
the Government which. In q moment OF ma
ttonal stupefaction and surprise. was over
thrown on Nov. 10. 1880 by military sedition.
OF this sedition the present Government was
the outcome
go respect the free expression Of opinion
on the part OF nation, and therefore consider
1t advisable to appeal to the country to de-
eide upon the form Of government which Is to
rule 1t in tho future.
For this and my comrades are ready to
sacrifice our lives on the altar OF our country.
Surely the army, now fighting SO bravely, will
not persist in defending the Government,
which has lost the moral support OF tho peo-
pie and has destroyed our credit among for
eiRn nations.
THE watchword OF freedom first heard on
the southern frontier now prevails in santa
Catharina. parana, Sac Paulo. the Northern
States, aud here. Brazillans. victory Is certain.
Hasten 1t by bringing every possible moral
influence to bear.'"
81 call upen all the conservative classes OF
Brazil to cast of the intolerabe yoke Of slavery
imposed by the miltarism OF 1889. l hope l
shall fulfil my duty as Brazilian although
the end be death. Let others do the same.
"'SALpASHA ia CANA
The entire medical staff ofthe navy. hither-
TO neutral. to-day Joined CANA at Enchadas
Island"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09
"oAD HU1cH" WIZ TRY IT AGAIN.
He Gets Ready TO Buy and Sell Things on
the Chicago Hoard of Trade.

He Gets Ready to Buy and Sell Things on
the Chicago Hoard of Trade.
CHICAGO. Dec. S.-B. 7. Hutchinson will again
embark in business on the Board. He will
open an Office Monday at II Rlalto building to
deal in grain provisions. stocks, and all
other merchandise" frank Teegarden, who
was one Of the old gentleman's supporters be-
fore he went to New York. will transact the
firms business on the Board. and Mr.. Hutch
inson himself will attend to the customers in
the Office Since his return from New York,
several months ago. Mr.. Hutchinson has been
somewhat relieved from the severe attacks Of
rheumatism with which he was afflicted while
there. His fortunes. too. have changed for the
better. At one time since his return the old
man sold his membership to relieve current
pressing necessities. but few days later he
made some lucky trades and bought it back
again. Since then his ventures have been
fairly successful. and the new arm starts on a
sound footing. His connection with tho Board
has been so lengthy and important that even
those who have suffered from his operations
felt sympathy with him In his temporary
eclipse, He was on deck to-day with a hugo
stack OF business cards for distribution. and
he met with a warm welcome
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09
CHASING 4 BE.4ZIAG WOMAN
Aged Gen. Cummings tiadIy Iniured Will
Irwin TO Ne.cue Her.

Aged Gen. Cummings uadly Injured While
TryIn= to Rescue Her.
HAcKESsAcK. Dec. S.-There was a thrilling
scene at a fire which started at . o'clock this
evening In the residence Of Miss Lydia and
Miss Fannie Cummings in Park street. The
two ladies wero out, and the only PERSONS In
the house were their father, Gen. Thomas S.
Cummings. who Il nearly so years old. and the
colored servant. Bette Ferguson.
The girl lighted lamp In tho dining room
and threw the match down. 1t set FIRE to her
dress and the portirres. Tho girl ran scream
Ing through the house. Gen. Cummings was
knocked down twice in his efforts to aid her.
She finally fed into the street, where her
screams attracted Miss Annie Griffith and her
niece Miss Viola Griffith. who live next door.
The two ladies. Selling large rug and table
cover, tried to catch the burning woman but
she ran about so wildly that they could not get
near her. Arthur 7. Westervelt.a lad of IL. who
lives opposite the Cummi family. Joined In
the pursuit. lie took Off his overcoat as he
ran. and. overtakinG Bette. placed the coat
around her and threw her TO the ground.
by this time women were crying and scream
ing in tho street. and there were no men at
hand to give assistance After considerable
delay an alarm OF fire was sent out but the
wires were out OF order and the ilremen ran
up and down town trying to learn where the
lre was
Tho burned woman was carried into the
house OF Edward W. Gri1lths. and was thence
taken to the hospital. Or. So. John says she
cannot possibly recover. The fire in the house
was soon extinGuished after the flremen got
TO work. Gen. Cummings was taken to the
residence OF his son-in-law ]. Waterman Hol-
berton. The old gentleman Is very feeble and
It Is feared that tho shock he received may
have a serious result lie Is the surviving
founder OF the American Academy OF Design
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09
WILLIIM LORD MOORE or LONDON
J.. T.. Ross md j. Legcr OF This city md G..
=. Ii. Howard orJnckson the same Man

II. 4. Moss ana ID. Lcgcr Of This CITY md =
=. Ii. Howard OF jackson the Same Man.
JACKSON. Tom. Dec. S-rhe first Witness
called in the Howard trial this morning was
Gen. John c. New. Secretary of the Treasury
under President Arthur and Consul-Go
cral Mt London under President Harrison
Gen. New identified Trocst. the London de-
tective. who had suppressed William Lord
Moore in London at the request OF
the American legation. Robert T. Lin
coin. latc American Minister to tho Court
OF ST. James,. was next called. He said he
had known Moore In London. and the leSa-
tion had no little trouble from his transactions
Detective froost Of Scotland Yard identified
the defendant as William Lord Moore. the man
whom. at the request OF Minister Lincoln and
Gen. New. he had suppressed while engaged in
tho European claims business In London. lie
produced the agreement signed by Moore that
hc would Quit his business.
Detective SerGeants Heidelberg and Nc
Closky OF the New York police arc in town, it
is supposed, to identify the defendant as Leger
and Ross OF the European Claims Agency OF
that city. Insall Raimir agent Of the Mer-
chants building OF New York where Ross had
Offices. is also here and has identified the de-
PENDANT as j. L. Ross head OF tho European
Claims Agency This seems to settle the con-
troversy, and makes William Lord Moore OF
London. l. T. Ross and Joseph LeCer of Now
YORK, and Il. +. j. Howard OF Jackson one and
the same man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09
GEN. LEES DEFEAT Foa THE sEyA TIE.
Intinntions that it was Dne 10 BriberY-His
Friends TO Make a statement


Friends TO Make "a statement
RICHMOND. Va, Dec 8.-The unexpected de-
feat Of Con. Lee last night by Thomas S.
Martin for the United States Senatorship has
been tho theme OF conversation here to-day.
Delegate Withrow OF Bath county was asked
to-day as to the truth of the report that before
his election to the House money was offered
TO him 10 vote for a certain candidate for the
United States Senate. Mr.. Withrow said he
did not care AZ this time 10 say anything on
tho subject. He intimated. however. that III ere
might he an investigation into this matter
Major Miles Martin. who conducted the Lee
canvass. when seen to-day said he had moth
ing TO say at this time. 1t Is understood that
Gen. Lees friends will not contest Mr.. Martins
nomination. and will not ask for an investiga-
ton by the Legislature OF the charges that
corrupt methods had been used. 1t Is said
that tho friends Of Gen. Lee will In the early
future mako a public statement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09
THE 1HIED ROBnER LFxcHED.
Reuben F. Smith. the Victim OF the Robbery
az BrrIlu, Ala. Dying.

SELMA. Ala. Dec, S.-News reached Selma
this evening that third lynchlng had taken
place in Dallas county within the last three
days. the outcome OF the assault on Reuben T.,
Smith. at Berlin last Monday night. Joe
GivhAn, implicated in tho robbery. was cap
tured this morning aud swung to a convenient
tree.
No one seems TO know who captured him or
lynehed him. but his stin body hanging TO a
limb shows that he fell into tho hands OF lynch
ers. This is the last Of the gang The young
Smith is not OK pectei to live through the night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09
SIX DAYS ADRIrT WITHOUT room.
Al Ocean Tug PI,E- IP the Crew OF the
Yankee schooner MahItOU.


The ocean tug Edgar +. Luehback. while
cruising up the Jersey coast at midnight on
Saturday. picked up seven men drifting help
lessly around In yawl.
They were Capt. }. W, Bickford and the crew
OF the little Yankee schooner Manitou. for
merly barkentine. built away back in lSiO
In those days she was regarded as a good
sized craft. but now she would be elassed with
ordinary o-mRstOd coasters
She was bound Tor Philadelphia from Maine
with cargo Of granite. and sprang Rleak OF
Cane May while TolinE and pitching in a
heavy sea. Her pumUS were set R-gOing. and
she was dry within few hours,
Then She sud ieuY began 70 settle. The
Skipper surmised that Tho granite had shifted
and FOUNDERS hole through her bottom,
All hands TOOK to the ynWl IN their oilsklns
for il was a stormy night without bite 70
eat or drop 10 drink Ten minutes after the
YAwl was launched the schooner fOunteTed
The men landed here yesterday. They said
they had been six days drifting without food
and had been eOmpeiled to chew their oil
sk ins 10 relieve their distress
They lost everything except the clothes they
had on and the yuWl, which they sold for S35
10 Boat Builder Smith Of south street. With
the money they paid their fare back to Maine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09
LADIES ATERT 4 P4NIG
An Audience In "a WnIIHmshurEh Theatre
FrIghGeHed by Crossed Hircs.

FrIghGened by Crossed Hircs.
What might have been a panic among the
audience which attended tho performance OF
" The Pirates 81 lengance' on Thursday night
at the Amphion Theatre In NIIllAm'puTsh
was averted by tho GOODNESS Of some clear
headed ladies'. Two electric light wires on the
stage became crossed and tho insulation was
set on hre. The odor Of the burning rubber
spread through the house. For moment the
flies were threatened and tho audience. be-
coming aware OF that fact grew restless and
then slightly frightened. At this moment sew
eral ladies' !umpsd to their feet cried that
there was notning wrong. and Quoted the
audience The play was produced by the
Brooklyn Opera Company. which IS mainly
composed Of amateur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09
no.laa Vo1s. Leave. ,ho staes.

WAsHISGIoS. Dec. son account Of III
health. Rosina YOkss has decided 10 close for
ever her stage career. Her performance here
tomorrow night will be her last Appearance
UDon leaving America Aiss Yokes will 90 to
Babbieombe. DsyOnshire. IN the vest Of Eng
land. where It IL hoped that she will recover
her health
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09
1uCRsToS OFF FOR HAWAIL
he WIn Take the FIrsI Steamer frOA TIA
PseIae Coast for Honolulu

hs VIII Take the First Steamer lroH the
PtsIhs Coast Tor Honolulu
WAsHISGroS. Dec. S.-Mr. Thurston. the
Hawaiian Minister, has gone back to Hawaii
he left here yesterday afternoon suddenly. os-
tsEsibly for Chicago but in reality for San
Francisco, where he will take the first steamer
sailing from that port for home. His
call on Secretary Gresham on Thurs
dag morning was TO inform the secEe-
tsry that hs would he absent from
the city temporarily. and that while he was
EouV Mr.. Hastings. the Secretary Of Legation.
would To In charge Of the legation. Then be
took tho hrst train for tho West. and is now
well on his way 10 San Francisco. He will
probably arrive there on Monday night and II
there is a steamer leaving from Vancouver be-
fore one goes from san Francisco. he will pro-
eeed u that point and Immediately take pas
sage
A steamer Of the British Columbia line Is
aae At Vancouver tomorrow " sunday mora