davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05
mAHHInn nm nInow rom 4 Jon
She HIS Sow secured Divorce nnd liz
L5,- Sncnt r,nmr u mr. Ia ~.

IL - F'peht Nhtnr 4 mr. In DJ''.
p"orTpFNCT, Nov, +.--JUlia Eow'ev. n comedy
young woman not more than - Yeas Old. Sc
cured II divorce to-day from Thomas Jefferson
liowley. twas her second experience in mat
rimony. She married John Lawless. New
lor, contractor. i've years ago Lawless died
three years later. and his widow camo To Oh
NEVILLE to secure w"rE In ia. mills t. support
her'eli and two children, she met lowloy,
AMI eight months aEo thcg were married.
lt0wiry regarded tn" nlHtIiaE" us a. Joke.
After taking tho brad" h"m" lie walked out
ana never gay" II dollar toward the sun
port "i the household lie even denied
ihr mRrriag" 10 ~" 81" in Olneyyc. lie
wrote Improper things 10 his wife ON postal
cards. The mill supnrln'cnd"ni warned Mrs.
ltowey that she would be discharged unless
she placed the matter in the hands Of the po-
lice, This WAS done. aud IN a few hours Row
lev was in custody of the U. 5. Marshal He
WAS sent to prison for four months for writing
obscene letters to his wife. None OF the wit
nesses IN the divorce case could toll why Row
EafuAAd tn Iva With haE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05
Second Assembly Democrats yTIu Rnurv
Again

A grand ratification meeting of the Drmoc.
rNcy of the second Assembly district will hs
held al the Thain Theatre this evening at 1850
O'Clock; The meeting will DO presided over by
judge Diver. ~
The following lpeakers will address the as.
semblaGe: Tho Hon. A. = Fitch. the Hon. John
X Fellows. the Hon. Thomas !. Grady the
ALE JamssJ. Walsh. Jimmy Oliver. and others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05
SPECIMEN DIVI NPOR
Only One Election Indictment In leo Good
Enough TO he Tried, ard Only Hair al That,

Only One Election Indicim-nt In ICO Good
Enough to Be Tried, ard Only Hair al That.
After the election last year there were pend
Ing in the United States Circuit Court in addi-
ton to tho cases before Com IL issioners Shields
and Alexander. more than 100 cases In which
United States District Attorney Mitchell had
procured indictm ents for alleged violations OF
mo Federal Election laws.
=, AZ NE request Of the democratic organiZa-
Ton. Mr. Henry ID. lioichkiss AREA red Tor the
several defendants, and. as the the eases hnv,
dictments. ''' W mo III
Judge bened Jet had heretofore sustained tbe
eighty,nine cases, and yesterday he rave his
decision IN The remainder BY dismissinp fla
hoff case. s' '"o P'ihher-
In the latter instance the dsmurrsr wos or,v
against the nrst count OF the Indictment. and
holds this count to be tad The second com NM
was conceded to good and not obiactsJ 70
80 Brinkerhof will 10 tried on This cHect o J."
This Is the only case out OF the hatcb ~ ~" u
dictmentS found at the instance ~ iottn''I
Davenport. whose special deputies mad, rnct
less arrests last election day which Ia In
eminent will succeed In bringing To- tyinl re-.
foro jury
Th- tir.t Election az ,he ':oroIe, S,rt,.
ENID. Oklahoma. Nov. THE first election
under the laws {: the Territory occurred va.-
terday in South SS.L 2le vote polled waa
small. TAf pemccFSts Ia< psS,p,I.ists united
on Matef Mort <Pd nisets-. bins S4s'ss The
CouneimHS are diSfasa between DeriSs.aJS
and ksoahfssAS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05
ALiiGED ronlCE HrILD0z,yG
SupcrIn -nGrnt Rprhrs Orders m Inyr.,I,-u
tinn Of Ott0 krmpnrn'- Cnmnlnlnt

S"pcr'n' -ndrnt Srrn-- Orders m Invr.urn.
ti"n az 0:to krmpnri'- CompInint.
Otto Kempner. independent candidate for
the Assem- ~ in The Seventh district. called nj
Police Headquarters yesterday afternoon and
told superintendent Byrnes that on Friday
night he learned from several shopkecpcrs in
the Fourteenth precinct that tn, Fifth ,trcrt
police. Cant. pohertys were dong everything
they could 10 lninre his canvass one man. bo
said. n barber in last F,rh street, rear ,hs
station house. to!i him that yes.er.
day morning Ward Detective llaIIon had
entered his llaco aud nslcd him to re-.
move Kcmpn'r's autographs When ,ha
barber otI- ted. the deicriivo tniL lin
the boss had ordered il, eyidcmtiy
meaning tho cnutain. Mr., kcmrner nle" md
lie had followed Two policemen v"stnriIy
that nfter they len the stores, posters and nth.
ograIhs ADVERTISING his candidarY were re-.
moved,
Superintendent Byyncs promised to ,roto n,
investigation and asked hnmrner I" "mth %"
his plOuls and "aIl again on Monday mnrnIn,,
ANorY ard All. Doheity wa- sunImonaI Is
fore ia" Superintendent. II" said IL" WAS TO-
no,ant of any such doinGs hv his men NH
promis ell to make an immediate iuyustIgation
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-19
THE FAITHFUL WORKERS
In the Railway Service In Ne,
Haven.

In the Railway Service In New
To the Editor OF the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
Ny COURIER of this morning april 10
brings me confirmation of my prediction
that the conscientious work of few of
the faithful workers in the railway service
in New Haven was bound to be recognized,
and the principles they advocated were to
become the ruling ones in all organize
tions of railway employees. You tell of a
convention of the leading orders of rail-
way workers now In session at Chicago,
having as its object "the abolition of the
strike and boycott as means of settling
difficulties" The only labor organization
of which have knowledge, certainly the
only railway organization which Ia dis
tinctly and emphaticslly q non-striking
organization, is the Independent Order Of
Railway Conductors. formed prinoi-
pally through the efforts of the New Haven
conductors. The principles of this order
have been 80 thoroughly discussed by 9TH
ers, and their working seen to be SO salts
factory to all concerned, that they are
coming to be recognized as the only rea-
sonsble basis for the settlement of t'diffsr-
encss" that are sure to arise between en-
ployer and employee.
The independent Order of Railway Con-
ductors has cause for pride that Its good
example is being 80 extensively followed,
and those New Haven conductors who Ia.
bored so xealouely to incorporate those
principles in the constitution of the order
have conferred benefit on tho business
and travelling public that should be ae-
knowledged by that public. Yours t'for
the right G,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-19
THE CORONER,s INQUEST

In the Case of Petersen, the Swede,
who Was Found Dro owned In the
Sausatuck.
SAUaATUcK, April 1S-Coroner Doten
of Bridgeport to-day resumed the inquest
in the case of Hendrick Ludwig Peterson,
Swede, who was found drowned in
Saugatuck river last Sunday. The testi-
mony, however, was 80 conflicting that
the coroner entertains only faint hopes
that the mystery surrounding Psterson's
death will ever be solved. Owing to the
condition of the body no autopsy can be
held. From the evidence 1t appears that
Peterson and man named Anderson, q
grinder at Bradley's axe factory, were to-
gether late on the night of November 10
drinking in a saloon and that Anderson is
the last person known to have seen Peter
son alive. Alexander johnson, with
whose wife Peterson IL said to have been
unduly intimate, swore that at the time of
Peterson's disappearance he was out of
town and had been for weeks. He denied
having made threatening remarks, pro.
vided Peterson did not keep away from
his house. Mrs. johnson said that Peter
son. prior to his disappearance, had not
called for several weeks, although others
testified that he called every morning with
milk. Coroner Doten's Investigation may
be continued several days. He believes
murder has been done and has q theory
that both johnson and Anderson knew
more than they will tell.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-19
THE NEW HIGH SCHOOL SITE.

The Manual Training School site.
To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
An article in some of the papers recently
gave the impression think that the selec-
ton of the manual training and high
school site on Broadway meant the post
ponement Of the manual training school
and the building at once of the high school,
while the selection of the Whitney avenue
site meant the building of the manual
training school and postponement for the
present of the high school. understand
that this is not the case. The only ques-
ton at issue is the selection of the site.
am interested in this matter only as citi
zen, and wish to give few reasons why
it appears to me the Whitney avenue site is
to be preferred: ~ 1t is at the head of
the finest avenue in the city. (2) It is q
very short distance from the old high
school, and the nearer the two buildings
can be to one another the better 1t would
seem to be. (9 The approaches are good.
There are no saloons, as ia the case on
Broadway, and also if the Broad
way site is selected the pupils
will have to run the gauntlet
of the students of Yale college, and this is
by no means desirable thing, particular
ly for the hundreds and thousands of
young lady students who in the years to
come may be pupils at the school. ~
The Whitney avenue site IL far more GEN.
trail and much nearer to Fair Haven and
the lower section of the city, in which the
factories are located, and so many of the
working classes live, from which class to q
large degree the pupils in the high school
and manual training school will come. (0
The objection to tie factories on the
Whitney avenue site ia one that will surely
be removed in the next few years, as the
only two factories remaining are beyond
all reasonable doubt sure to be replaced
with apartment houses or something SINH
lar in the next few years, and what is
said about speculation in land would hold
good, of course, in any locality. It is a
question, too, if the location of the school
near any property is of any particular ad-
| vantage to 1t. Respectfully,
JOHN g. COLLINS.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-19
A SAD ACCIDENT.

A Prominent Society Lady of Tor
rlngton Probably Fatally Injured.
ToRR1NaroN, April 1S.-What may prove
fatal runaway accident occurred here
early this afternoon as a result of which
Mrs. Sarah N. Vail, one of the best known
and most highly respected ladies Of Tor
rington, lies unconscious at the Office of
DR.. Hodges, unable to be moved. Mrs.
Vail was in carriage waiting in front of
store on South Main street early this af-
ternoon, when she was asked to drive for
ward short distance to allow another
team to hitch to post near by. She did
SO, when the horses suddenly started and
ran swiftly down the street. Near the iron
bridge the carriage struck the curbing and
Mrs. Vail was thrown out. She struck on
her head and was picked up unconscious.
She was taken to the Office of Dr.. Hodges
near by, but the efforts Of several physi-
clans to restore her to consciousness
proved unavailing, and late this afternoon
It was decided to hold q consultation. Her
condition is such that the physicians are
unable to make satisfactory examination
and cannot ascertain the exact extent of
her injuries. It is feared, however, that
the accident will prose very serious.
Mrs. Vail is the mother of Mrs. o. &.
Fyler, wife of the ex-insuranee commits
6iOuer.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-19
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

II. M. @. A. Interests-New Houses
Under Constructton-Home Mission
meeting-Virsinia Plants-The Re-
moval of a Street Lamp In tho An
mex.
General Secretary Cook of the 7. NJ. G.
A. came over from Bridgeport yesterday
on business connected with the local as
ISOLATION.
On Saturday evening there will be an
exhibition In athletics by six or eight
members of the z. n. G. A. class that Mr..
Beust has been instructipg. The exhi-
bition will be given in the gymnasium, and
all young men are invited to attend.
On Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock the
Ladies' Home Mission society will meet in
the parlors of the Grand avenue Baptist
church. The subject is "Mexico." A
large attendance ia desired.
Owing to the high wind yesterday after
noon the oyster steamers were able to do
but very little work on the oyster beds.
The entrance to Fort Hale park is in
great need of being slioked up. The ap-
preparation of $4,000 for the park should
be used early in the season, SO that the
people can have the benefit of the same.
William P. Bostwick the builder, has
six new houses under way. They are
being built for George Allen, John Allen,
Arthur Skinner, Mrs. Kennedy and Charles
Mansfield, and one for Mrs. Robinson of
Nontowese.
A. 81. Granniss left for Baltimore last
evening. His wife went there on Monday
| to attend the funeral of her mother.
Five cargoes of Virginia oyster plants
l are now being discharged down the harbor
| on the 'sBeach" beds.
The oyster steamer Spark has been dis.
abled for the past five days by the break
| ing of a clutch. The machinery has been
repaired and the steamer Is ready for work
again.
The members of ]. J. Dayton Hook and
Ladder company have decided not to have
rial day, believing that drill with the
truck would prove more profitable to the
company. The boys were also planning 9
hose race with the parade carriage, but not
having the hose 1t was given up. The
company intend procuring some hose fol
| practice work and will be able to have
practice in this line before long.
Chief Dayton sprinkled portion Of
East Grand avenue from one of the by
drants yesterday and his thoughttulnesi
was greatly appreciated.
Captain Luzerne Ludington has com
planned to members of the lamp committet
of the borough of Fair Haven East because
q kerosene lamp has been removed from
near his residence and relocated nea
George W. Linsley's house. When asked
sbout the matter last evening J. J. Dayton
said the committee had relocated thu
lamps in the general interests of the pub
lie. He said that there was no light within
| 1000 feet of Linsley's house, but Their
were two electric lamps only 800 feet from
Ludington's house, also kerosene lamp
In moving the lamp there was no inten
ton to do any injustice. The other mem
bers of the committee are F. W. ]. Size
and Martin Allen.
The remains of Cyrenus F. Cobb wer
Entered in the Fair Haven cemetery yes
terday afternoon, funeral services havinl
preceded at rs Clark street. Mr.. Cob
| formar1v resided in Fair Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-19
FftIatIIial.
Advices From Warrington Had a
Reassuring Effect on the Market
The General List Was Somewhat
Irregular.
NEW YORK. April is.

The General List Was Somewhat
Irregular.
NEW YORK. April IS.
Advices from Washington that the free gold in
the treasury had increased $500 900, and that the
administration was prepared to meet any rad
icaI change in the financial situation had a re-
assuring effect on the stock market here to-day
and led to free purchases for both accounts.
The bears made several attempts to check the
upward movement, but were unsuccessful. Their
principal drives were against Manhattan and
Chicago Gas, the first at the opening and the
latter after o'clock. Manhattan sold OF from
151 to 145, and Chicago Gas from ss to $3.50.
The general list was hept somewhat irregular
by these movements, but fiuctuated within com
paratively narrow limits until quite late in the
day, when the bulls rushed prices up on the
shorts. Manhattan sold up Cyl to 1914 Gas ~,
Western Union 1s6 Missouri Pacific ~. Cordage
~, General Electric ~ (ex. div.) and the other
leaders from " to ~.
Just previous to the close Manhattan fell back
to $50 and Chicago Gas to s63z, but the remainder
of the list reacted only fractionally, aud the
market left of firm.
Railroad bonds opened irregular and closed
hrmer. The sales were $685., 900.
Following are the closing prices, reported by
PRINCE WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, Al
Broadway, N. Y, and Is Center street, New Ha
ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-19
A BIG BLAZE.
A $4,000 Loss In Middlefeld.

A P~SsVo0 A<ObS ~ NAA0sh~<AcAss
MERIDEN, April 18.-The barns of the
Air Line Stock farm in Middlefeld near
the Air Line was burned this morning, in
volving loss of $40, 900. Five large barns
and two sheds were burned, and the flames
threatened the house occupied by the
manager of the farm, Alva B. Coe, and an
other barn. Seven COWS, two horses,
twenty-five tons of hay, fifteen toms of
straw, 500 bushels of corn and 500 bushels
of wheat were destroyed. The Ere was
discovered ats o'clock by Manager Goes
servant girl. The church bell was rung
and the entire village turned out.
Aid was telephoned for to Meriden, but
before 1t arrived the fire had done its
work. Through the efforts of the neigh
bors the adjoining houses were saved. Mr..
Goes house is all that remains of his build
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-19
OLD LOWELL SCHOOL BOYS.
The Coming Annual Reunion of thu
Lancasterian school Association.

Lancasterfan school Association.
The annual reunion of the Lancasterian
School association next Monday evening
promises to be not only highly enjoyable
celebration, but numerously attended, as
favorable responses from the old pupils of
Lovelps school are coming in thick and
fast and in manner highly encouraging
to the faithful committee who have charge
of the preparatory arrangements for this
interesting local celebration.
The Lowell school boys are scattered all
over the United States, from Maine to
California, and in New York aud Brook
Ign there are enough to form quite good
sized supplementary organization. 1t is
extremely desirable that all who intend to
be present should obtain their tickets of
Mr.. White At Psck's book store before
Friday night, In order that the committee
may know how many to provide for for
this happy occasion. A larger number of
favorable responses up to date has been
received than came in last year in the same
period. Ex-Governor Harrison president
of the association will preside, and quite q
number of other prominent citizens will
be present to recall old memories from out
of the murky past. when they were boys at
the old school together.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-19
Trape1lers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford X. II.
January 40, Ise3.
RAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
FOR NEW YoRK-sf.aS s<:so sf.5o, ft:lc
roo. +7:so. ts:io. $50 -9:ss -io.so g. m. 1880.
iesoe, 'i:S, i:ss. .s:so. soo $50 400 opsrior
car hnnitedo. SOS. $50 sssa ssSs Css.oo PA-1or
car hnnitedo, $50, sessS, ss:io Cs:is Bridgeport
recommendation, '9:io. s:is p. m suD1rs-
's:ss asa, $50. SEQ An $780, s:is s7sos $50
Sis, sa:io pm
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
1910 q m daily, 'i:io p. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFIKLD-si.@sii .m
o. n, 1.os, si:s4 Cpsrsor IimitedO, ss:ss pm.
sUSDXHs-s1:so onIghtO, .ssss p m
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON ASp PROV
DENCE-.s.os, ss:sS g m, .i2sos s2=ss. ss-<s
CparIor car Fimited), .z:is and .esss p. m sux-
DkTsJ.ssos, ss:ss O. m. se=5S pm
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AID NEW
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND r. R-+ssos p. N
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. q NE.
r. R-sf:E p. m SUxnArs-sf:5s p. N
FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD,
Erc.-si.so night, '2:ss night oto HArtford), $780,
500. fioio siiso5 g. m, ls.os 'i=os. si:ss Cps-4or
car limited, first stop HAgttOrdO. C'2so5 TO Hart
ford only), $50 500 C6:i5 70 Hartford, 's:ss,
$50, iosos p. m suxDKTs-sI.sO night, cas-
night 70 Hsrlford), .5:s2. SIS CAoc) pm
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, ETc.-.a.os nighf, .2:ss
night, 7:ss ii3os g. m, sia.oS, rs:ss, 500, .s.ts
tparior car Hmited). '4:ls. Sis. os:ls TO Say
brook), 's:ss, QI:sO p. m Gulford sccommodA
| tiop). sUyDkTs-s.sos night, ass night, .sss5
/ p. m
Air Line Division.
FOR MIDDLETowS, wILIIMANTIC, ETC
| SOS g. m, LIS, s<<7, 6:io p m suxn1rs-s<ss
| pm Connecting at Middletown with Valley d.
vision and at wllimAntSc with n. 7. & n. Z and
| n L n. R. R.; at TurnerviIle, with Colchester
Il branch
Naugatuek Division.
FOR wINsTED and way stations via Manga
tuck Junction-i:<s p. m. suxDArs-ssoo a. N.
Northampton Division.
FOR sHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER'S
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, HoLYoKK and NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate statsons-7:&
n:oz g. m. and 500 p. m
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG ana
points this side, at 5:55ap. m
Berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, t:a p. N
FOB DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM
ANsoNIA- etc.-7.oO. s:Es g. m, 1900. an, $3.50
7:4o, HIS p m suxpkrs-s:i0 a. m, $50 pm.
FOR wATKRBURY-7soo, q:ss g. n; i2.oa
$50, $50, 7:<o p. m. suxnKrs-s:io O. N
FOR wNsTED-7soo e:f o. M; $50, s:E
f.ts .. m. suspkrs-s:io a. n
FOR SHELTON, BorsEoRD, NEwTowN
DANBURY, PITTsFIKLD. STATE LINE etc
and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT. CINCIE
MATT, sT.LoUIs, CHICAGO AND THE WEST
q.<s O. m nn5 f-ss .. m
FOB LITCHFTKLD and points On G., L. q n
RR-Tsoo O. n, Cvta Bridgeport and Hhwiey
yfne.) as p. m, Cvia HswieyrDe)
Express Trains. tLocal Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-19
Matched Russell Against His Con.
quer0r.

BRIDGEPORT, April 1S.-Sam Merritt,
hacker Of Danny Russell, the local pugilist
who was defeated in three rounds before
the Coney Island Athletic club by Johnny
Van Heest of Chicago, to-day matched
Russell against his conqueror, to fight at
catch weights during the last week in May:
the largest purse offered by responsible
club. Russell claims that he was obliged
to train too quickly for last nights battle,
otherwise he would have won.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-19
Opening Day at the woman's Ex-
change.

opening Day at the "Oman'S EX-
change.
The usual beautiful display of needle
work, china, etc., may be expected at the
spring opening of the Woman's Exchange
to day. This is the youngest of New
Ravens good works, but it has already
made for itself fine record, about So, 900
having been paid out in the last year. The
committee in charge would take this op-
portunity of thanking the ladies Of the city
whose generous support and patronage
have made these sales and disbursements
possible. The pleasant rooms display we'll
the dainty work, and a cup of tea with
some new delicacies will be dispensed by
Miss Low, Miss Bowers and Miss Lindsey
to all visitors. With fine weather large
attendance Is always assured at these at
tractive opening days.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-19
AN INTERESTING AFFAIR
At the First Church, Fair Haven, To.
Night.

A fine concert viii be given ut the Grand
Avenue n. e. chutch this evening under
the auspices of the Young Ladies' Mission
ary society of the church. 1t will take
place In the Sunday school rooms. Miss
Anna Warren Story of New York city win
give several Rotations; Mrs. Norsh Rus
sell Hsesche of St. PauI's church choir and
Mr.. Moyle of the Center church choir win
render solos; and there will be inetru-
mental music by Mrs 4. d. Fowler, Miss
Harriet NJ Seeley add others. Ice Dream
and cake will be served after the entertain
msnt. The proceeds are to be devoted to
mission work. Miss Anna Warren Story
Il the lady who has taught Dslaafts here
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-19
wKSTPORT,SE xCITRmENT
'ver a Discovery OF BisMuth and
CALI Sand

Over Discovery OF Btsmuth and
Gold Sand.
NoRwALK, April 1S.-Considerable e1-
element has been created in Westport,
four miles east of here, ever the discovery
that Hall mountain, on the east bank Of
the saugatuck river, contains bismuth and
gold sand A gold assay shows IS ton.
According to gentlemen interested gold is
not the only product the mountain affords
for the stones and gravel which would be
unearthed in mining could be used for
the manufacture of high grade of cement.
A mining company proposes to work the
mountain.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-19
GahlR-

John Dowd, idle person and drunkenness, s.
fine, $54a costs; Leopold Putzal, not sending
child to school, 81 fine, $7.44 costs; Frank H
BoyIan, begging, Judgment suspended; same,
drunkenness, thirty days in jail, SIS ~ COSTS
William A. Foster, drunkenness So fine; same
taking horse without permission, IS fine, $7oe
pended; same, drunkenness, ten days in jan,
$s:42 costs; Adolph Herr, breach Of peace
W. Bradley, violation Of liquor law de screen,
continued to April 81.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-19

among New Haven society people and also
trained the characters in "Antigone."
Mrs Haesche has very kindly consented to
take the place which Mtes Madge Roberts
of Center church choir was to have occu-
pied, the latter being unable to attend
owing to the death of her father, Mt.
Roberts. of New York city.