davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-01
nIeH SCHOOL oosoKnr.

a Drannatic Club Formed I'm the High
Sshool-AConesrsT That VIII be Given
Entirely by the school Talent-The
Glee, Banjo and Dramatic Club Will
Take Part-Those who will Take
Payt.
In years higherto 1t has been the custom
of the High School Athletic association to
hold their conc ert In the High School hall.
This year will bring forth the concert on
larger ecale, and with one exception only
the program will be composed Of school
talent, thus making 1t more of q school
concert and bringing the school talent out.
The committee in charge of the arrange
ments have spared no efforts In order to
make this undertaking complete success.
The C ,mmittee In charge, George Gillette,
Paul McQusid, Victor Tyler, Harry Har-
tung and Herbert Fisher, have secured the
Hyperion for Friday, April 2. To meet
formed, and it is now hard at work on q
fsrcial comedy which has been written e.
pecially for the cast Some excellent ma-
terial In this line has been selected, and the
rehearsals show some fine study.
Besides the school talent Miss Justine
Ingersoll has been secured and will recite q
special selection, which Is very humorous.
| The program Is divided into two parts.
The frst will include the 81. b. 8. Giles
J and Banjo clubs; also Rotations and
/ songs, etc. The second part will be taken
| up entirely by the Dramatic club. The
| play, which WAS written By Mr.. Bright and
| Fisher, is entitled ''The Four Nsnciee; or,
Mixed Pickles."
Il CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Hon. Samuel Crawford, q retired senator.
Alfred Romniu.. his nephew. with schemes
Il and thsatricals. Mr.. h w. Fisher o.
Il Miss Nancy Crawford, Alfred's sister. .......
II ..............: .nnes N. rem y
Mr.. Howard Studley, visitor. ...............
......................M Mr.. William Coo.e p3 3
Nancy Spoon, an Industrious servant. .......
l Observation-Disclosures Miss idea E. Bright "
George Washington johnson, 6nowbal's cub
| Nancy SNOWFALL, always giggllng. ........
L MISS jessie Holt y
| James an English valet. Mr.. Lanigan 'o3 8
/ OhimberaKo with q broken leg. "A Dol
l Patrick Gaul, Jealous coachrnan. ......l
| Patrolman Egan, late arrival. ..............}
/ Mr.. d q. Gamble. r., ps 6
| Nancy Beenze Pumps, Crawford's aunt, who
still possesses the love spark.
L Mr. r. A Rrfoht % {
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-01
WIN NnELf = co.

The weafher to-aay--.Snow
TM u. q
THE CLOAK CUT.
The tags tell the story.
JUST HALF THE PREVIOUS
PRICE not SO called half, |
either.
There was no see-sawing-I
marking up to make coming
down easier.
The garments come to you
BELOW COST.
No such chance to obtain
the pick of a complete stock
of cloaks, wraps and jackets
has occurred before in years.
Will you take advantage of
it ? Each garment will be
ticketed.
Center Street Entrance s-
Vi In the Dress Goods depart
ment.
Finest French Challis 38c
the yard.
Irridescent Twills, newest
| colors, 40 inches wide, 3oc.
A special silk face velvet in
all the latest tints at ST..
Temple Street Side.
Specials in the Hosiery cor
ner.
Ladi S fast black boot
Hose, fancy colored tops,
were 25c, now Iec.
Ladies Richelieu ribbed
Isle Hose, fast black boot,
opera colored tops, 8 pairs for
SI.oo, were soc the PAIR.
Ladies 40 gauge fast black
Hose, high spliced heels, soles
and toes. were CSC, now 2oc.
Main Entrance. Left.
| All Chenille Curtain, plain
or with dado and frieze, hea.
Willy fringed, 1898
| Your Lace Curtains laun,
dered and insured for 7sc and
csc the pair.
| Send postal and we'll call
! Wm'NEEEAsDCo'
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-01

Who will get the upright plano given
away with tea and coffee at the New Elite
Tea Store, $40 State street, near Elmi
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-01

]. D. Dewell & Co. are the wholesale
distributing agents for "London Cream
Biscuit" and other spscialties from Young
& Lsrrahee.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-01
4,41s,2i9 SO
$O,702,l6s n
$4,231,682 IS

The difference between the amount Of ''cash
on hand" as returned to the comptroller and the
amount of cash on hand as returned to the
railroad commissioners was due to the fact that
the company included in the amount of sseash''
returned to the comptroller a large amount Of
with the amounts que to it from agents and con-
The etate sued the road to recover the money
claimed, sleging that the stocks, bonds, ETC.,
should have been returned to the comptroller as
cash as they were when returned to the railroad
commissioners The supreme court gave q de.
cision that the stocks, bonds, ETC., should have
been reported as cash to the comptroller, but as
returns made the road could not be held liable to
pay.
Hon. George w. Wheeler's nomination
to be judge of the superior court was con-
firmed to-day by unanimous vote in the
senate and by q vote of all but seven In
favor in the house. Messls. Wood of
Manchester, Beardsley of Bridgeport, Judd
of Stratford and Wells Of Fairfield, spoke
in favor of Mr.. Wheeler in the house
while Senator Morgan of Bridgeport and
Senator Fox of New Haven favored him in
the senate.
Before the judiciary committee this af-
ternoon ex Chief Hendrick and ireMarshal
Hubbard, together with Judge Henry
Stoddsrd appeared in favor of the bill,
amending the chazter of the city of New
Haven, 80 that certain monies from licenses
and other monies may 60 towards q relief
fund for disabled fremen and those who
may be retired after fifteen years service.
The bill also constitutes the FIRE commits
sioners trustees of the fund. to make
what rules they desire governing the
same. The state police pension bill was
also considered before this committee
Before the committee on cities and Dor
oughs the matter of issuing bonds for New
Hav6r1 atraak vn0uopoanSa ord tho h{11
therizing the latter city to turn certain
moneys over to the public library were
continued until next week.
The Senate.
In the senate to-day George w. Wheeler
of Bridgeport was confirmed as Judge OF
the superior court by the unanimous vote
Of the twenty senators present. Senators
Morgan of Bridgeport and Fox Of New Ha-
ven highly recommended Mr.. Wheeler'a
appointment and spoke OF the bright fu-
ture before him both as judge of the su-
perior court and probably as future judge
Of the supreme bench. He is the youngest
man ever chosen to the supreme court
bench in this state.
A majority report signed by Senators
Pierce and Fox of the committee on exec
utive nominations was received. favorfng
the appointment of John s. Seymour of
Norwalk to be insurance commissioner,
and minority report from Senator Hol-
comb against the nomination. Both re-
ports were accepted and the matter made
the order of the day to morrow at one
O'Clock.
Arthur B. Calef and Daniel ]. Donahue
mara a1ocfo6 in6ca and assistant i0doa ,f
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-01
The Injured Railroad Fireman.
Charlaa r BadaII the fireman who w

injured in the wreck, rested very easily
yesterday and improved rapidly. Although
he ia badly cut and bruised, DIR. White.
more, his attending physician, last night
stated that he was doing very we'll and
gave strong hopes of recovery.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-01
NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
Omcer Tighe.

Police Officer Tighe's condition late last
night was more favorable, and hope wa,
entertained of his recovery. He lie I'll
with spinal meningitis. with which he wss
taken Ill Saturday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-01

Thousands sink into an early grave for
want of . bottle of DR.. Bull's Cough Syrup.
This great remedy would have saved them.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-01

In the house to day the nomination of
George W. Wheeler of Bridgeport WAS con-
frmed By : vote Of 176 to Z. Messrs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-01

Mild Winters In Days OF Long Ago.
From Barber's Historical Collections of
New York State" page Gil:
Mild winter In 1858 and in the three following
years. Sleeps went from New York to Albany
in January and February.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-01

For wedding gifts call at SiIverthaus,
100 Chapel street. Save 20 per emit.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-01
When you buy candy buy Huyler's. e
Hewitt & Co., Selling Agents. f7n

Reimy,s
Terp.ichore.n
Arr school
eis4 OF DancanS
= and Department.
Mr.. P. Harvard Reilly, mazter Of dano-
ing, takes pleasure In announcing that he
WIN give the first lesson of his regular
school term In New Haven Tuesday, 90
tober II, ct Veru hall, Orange street
Claasss meet. at 4:S0 p. m. For further
particulars apply ut the hall Tuesdays and
Thursdsys, bsfwssn > and 8 p. N. "a e
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-01

INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
Or THE WEATHER BUREAU
WAsHMaroN, D. G., 8 p. M, Feb. %, 1898.
Forecast.
For New England: Light SHOWS tonight In
southern portions clearing early Wednesday;
generally fair in northern portions; Southwestern
u winds. ~
Local weather Report.
FOR FEBRUARY 49, 1898
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-01
FOR SALE.

v OF 50x150 on Howard avenue (near C1ty
IL FolntJ. fronting the new park; no obstruc-
ton from nne Wow OF tho harbor; this d the
only lot In the block for sale; 20 dollars foot q
sold Ct once gibson AMERICAN TEA 90,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-01
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
wednesday,, March 1, 1893,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co
Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggiste'.
Entertainment Hyperion Theater.
Found-Setter Pup-69 Elm Street.
Fresh Country e. gs-D. NJ. WEIGH & Son..
For Sale-Store-W. D. Judson, 706 Chapel st.
Grand Shopping Emporium-F. u. Brown q Go.
Railroad Stock-H. O. Warren & Co.
Salvation Olaf Druggists'.
Wanted-Work-Miss ailkes, 223 York Street.
Wanted Situation-M, Box l01, West Haven.
Wanted SituationJ.P r. Winslow, Bristol, ct.
Wanted-Boy-Y. o., This Once.
Wanted-Single Man-E. Malley.
Wanted-Boy-P o. Boz 2Ol, City. ~
Observation-Disclosures, This Once.
Wanted Situation-232 York Street
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-01
,ount of cash on hand October ]

1880. ~ $s,o47, os5 80
1851. ............. ...............' s1so,e1s 80
1854. Observation-Disclosures. s,sos,7so 10
Amount Of cash, cash assets and
1888. ................... ss5s,ba7 50
Amount of cash, cash assets and
1884. ......... .................... 4,o.s,sos 81
Amount OF cash, cash assets and
sinking fund on hand October !.
1885. ...................... A41s,2i9 So
., $ao,70s,l6s n
During said earsfthe company reported to the
railroad commissioners that the amount Of "cash
on hand" September 80 ia each Of said years was
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28
THE DEAR OLD DELUsIoN.

JACOB SCHoENHoF, who plays with
figures of trade with the same zest that
the average boy plays with marbles in
these days of melting snow and running
waters, has been sporting with the vast
array of numbers which the treasury
reports contain giving the values of
our exports and imports for fifty years.
1t is only such a genius as is SCHoEN-
HOF, with such an abnormal fOndneSS
for igures and their facts, who would
have the courage, pure physical cour-
aye, TO tackle the long nine and ten
figure columns whose patient coming
his study involved.
Recalling the fact, he says, that the
great trading firm of Uncle Sam Il
Sons does not follow that prudent
course which every merchant finds es
spntial to the safe conduct of his buSi-
ness and have made up balance sheet
of It's dealings with its customers once
a year. he finds it necessary to go back
half a century and take the sum of the
annual statements of the value of all
our imports and of all our exports, feel.
ing moderately sure that, in default OF
any real annual test aud actual balanc-
ing of accounts the figures for so
great a period would enable correct
conclusion to be reached in relation to
what is this balance of trade.
He confesses that he is astOnished at
the revelations of his totals. He finds
that this country must have credit
somewhere with the nations with which
it has been trading of S1,192, ,o00,0U0.
That is. we have sent abroad in mer-
chandise and gold and silver values to
that extent in excess of what we have
received from abroad. From 1915 to 1892
we imported merchandise from abroad
to the value of $50, ,S27, 600, 900. and eX-
ported the same to the extent of S21. 297,-
O00.O00. We sent out gold and silver
during that time to the amount of 81
533, 100000, and received coin from
abroad to the amount of S1,211, 100000.
This leaves net balance in our favor of
81, ,792, ,OOO, 600. This takes no account OF
the securities which we have sent out,
and which he says an authority places
az g. 600, COO, 900 more.
Now,if there is anything at all in this
balance of trade theory, about which
those who read some newspapers get
frequent doses of, it is as sure as that
two and two are four that the world
owes this country enough hard money
TO relieve US from all fear of stringency
and panics, to give us about $50 adj
ditional currency per capita, and thus
bring our circulation up to the envieC
position of France and to fill the i'm
perious demands of the POpulists at
once. Some measure should be at once
resOrted to to get this money back
again. Instead of our commissioners to
the monetary conference bothering tbeir
heads about the coinage of measly lit
tie batch of silver that isn't nickel:
where this debt is dollars, they shoulC
set their wise heads to finding out wht
it is that owes US this Tremendous bal
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28

J j. Holloway, of Duluth, was at the
Merchants yesterday OH his way to
Chicago, where he will attend to the ar
rangementS for a worlds fair scheme in
which he is interested. He is at the
head OF a company organized for the
purpose of supplying sandwiches TO
feed the hungry when they do not have
the time TO go to the city for their din
ner, and when they do not ere to pay
for full dinner at the grounds.
There are SO many privileges that
they are cut up in seemingly ridlcu-
louS manner" he said to reporter for
the GLOBE: Nov my company has
only the privilege of selling tongue
sandwiches. Another company has the
privilege Of selling ham sandwiches,
while another has the right to sell cOrn-
beef sandwiches. | am going TO make
a contract with the Armour Packing
company for the tongues which they
will have on hand during the season of
the fair, and | shall probably make con-
tracts with some of the others. 1t seems
a SIN II thing when you look at it i'll a
casual manner. but it will amount to an
immense figure. We will have place
near the grounds where we will cook
the tongues and make the sandwiches.
| will contract for all OF the bread from
two bakeries in the city of Chicago, and
we will have all army of men to do the
work. The sandwiches will be sold on
the grounds by men who will be dressed
neatly and wear white caps and aprons.
They will be sold for ten cents each
with mustard. If we sell 100000 sand
wiches during the season 1t will amount
to half a million dollars. 1t is probable
that the sales will foot up that amount"
IL see that the San Martin volcano
has broken out again in Mexico" said
G. II. ChIpperel at the Ryan yesterday.
II live IN the City OF Mexico, but | have
seen the volcano mum Der of times, and
it is magnificent sight. l should have
liked to see the eruption. The volcano
is situated in the state of Chiapas, in
the Tonolu district. The vicinity Is
used for the raising of coffee, and in
some places the country is quite thickly
populated. There has been legend to
the effect that the volcano would blow
up the entire country at about this time,
and do not blame the natives for being
frightened when it started with such
evident intentions of carrying out the
prophecy. | suppose that the county is
greatly damaged by the flowing lava"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28
TIE "DADDIEs, DOLLAR"

The Atlanta Constitution Is one O1 the
papers which advocates the free coinage
of silver and rests its case on the claim
that the value of gold is constantly ap-
preciating. In recent issue 1t says:
"A dollar that is constantly increasing
in value and robbing the people who
have debts to pay is not an honest dol
lar, and no theory can make 1t out to be
SUCH" OF course the converse of this
is equally true, and the dollar that is
constantly diminishing in value and
roObing the people who have debts due
them is not an honest dollar, and no
amount of theory or assertion can
make it so.
But what confuses those who are try
ing to get at the right and the truth of
this muddled matter, is how it can be
that a dollar that is constantly increaS-
ing in value, and into which every other
dollar, whether of silver or of paper, is
readily convertible, giving TO them all
the added value it gets by appreciation,
can be said to be robbing anybody. If
the gold dollar gains in value, the paper
dollar or the silver dollar must share
that gain, because either will buy as
much, pay as much debt as will the god
dollar. If, then, the gold dollar is in
creaSing in value, and is thus adding to
the value of all the other dollars, why
isn't it a good thing for US all, debtors
as we'll as creditors? Why try to sever
the golden tie that binds the various
dollars together and let the yellow ones
float off to join HANS BREITMANN's
"himmelstrahlende stern" that ''Sits on
der mountains prow?"
Another thing that perpleXes people
who still believe that no government
can make values, but can only ascertain
and declare them, is that people who
think they think with the Constitution
insist that gold is increasing in value,
and demand that the government shall
by its simple tiat make silver appreciate
also to the plane of gold. These old
fashioned people, with all the experience
of all the money-using nations behind
them, say if it is fact that the ratio OF
value between gold and silver has
changed, and this is because gold has
appreciated in value, leaving silver sta
tiOnary, then clearly it is the right thing
for the government to do to ascertain
this fact, declare it and at once read
just the ratio by putting into the gold
dollar as much less gold as will equal
the appreciation of gold over silver.
They say if these people who demand
free coinage of silver because gold has
increased in value were honest they
would demand the decrease OF weight of
the gold dollar, and that i'll demanding
free coinage of silver 10 make the silver
as good as gold they are really but un-
consciously admitting what every other
body knows is the fact, that there is and
can be but one standard, and that is the
golden one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28
READY FOR BATTLE.
All Overtures Looking to Peace
Between Choctaw Factions
in Vain.
Locxe's Forces, Well Armed,
Leave Antlers and Take to
the Prairies.

ANTLERs, l. T., March 27.-All over
lures looking to peace between the
warning Choctaw factions have been in
vain. When Hon. John G. Gibbons
went to the militia last night with
Locke's ultimatum, they took the mat
ter under adyisement, and asked for
another conference with Mr.. Gibbons
this morning. On returning To
the camp this morning MIR. Glib
bOns found that they had been re-
inforced during the night. He was
informed that two couriers had been
sent to Gov. Jones the night before with
a proposition from Locke. and that
nothing would be done until Wednes-
day, al which time they expected TO
hear from the governor, and would act
as he directed. This was not SatiSfac-
tory to Locke and his people, and they
declared the arnistice at all end. The
matter looked as if the crisis had come.
There was strong sentiment In
favor of attacking the militia at
once. Locke decided not to attack, but
to move out of town, where, in case OF a
battle, the lives of women, children and
diSinterested parties would not be i'm
periled. So this afternoon wagon
was loaded with provisions and Locke's
forces left AntlerS and went east. They
would not say where they were going,
but it IS believed that they have crossed
the Kiamitia river and have strucF a
camp in the mountains. Locke was in
terviewed by the correspondent today.
He said he wanted peace. His son, his
wife and his children were all at Ant
lers. his business was there, and these
troubles were q great annoyance and
loss to him. Asked why he did not give
the men over to the militia, he said
Because they would be killed; they
are my friends, and | will project them
because they have always stood by me-"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28
rHE ARREsT oF RHODES.

The arrest of RHODES on the charge
of perjury must meet the approval Of
everybody. Ii is alleged that Dir.
RHODES denied before the investigating
committee that he kept letter books aud
records, also that he was engaged in
debating prices to dealers, etc. The
letter books were found. and
they contained ample evidence of
the existence of coal com
bine and that he regulated prices. 10
maintain Il trust its methods must be
executed in darkness, hence 1t is next
to impossible to unearth one. If these
books had not been secured il Is doubt
full if the Investigation would have
amounted to anything. BuJ1hey were
secured, ana if Mr.. RHODES made the
denial charg ed, ne should be made an
example. And the prosecution should
not end. here, but be carried through
charges of conspiracy.
Since trust is criminal orgauiZa-
tiOn, there should be means of reach
ing such evidences, where the otfense is
charged, and if there is no law which
enables the authorities to examine the
books of supposed trusts. perhaps it
might be just as well to have one. 1t is
next to folly to make the organization
of a trust an offense and leave the au
thOritieS at the mercy of the word of
those whose interests he IN the direction
of denying its existence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28
LAW NOT ENFORCED.

There is an ordinance which requires
property holders to keep their side
walks clean, and imposes a penalty for
the failure to do so. Very few obey the
ordinance, and the authorities make no
effort to enforce ii. Several places on
Fourth street between Wabasha and
Sibley the snow and ice is more than
foot thick, and generally slopes so that
it is slippery and dangerous for pedes-
trians; and this is only an example of
the condition of four-fifths Of the walks
throughout the city. When the sun
shines short time the walks become
sloppy and muddy.
The fund for street cleaning may be
so limited that the city engineer cannot
clean the streets, but there is no excuse
for the non-enforcement of the ordi-
nance. If the walks and crossings were
clean the condition of the streets out
side of these would be little noticed. 1t
would not be expensive to each to clean
the walk in front of his property, and
it is strange that ne has not pride
enough III his city to do SO without be-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28

ance. and busy themselves with collect
ing ii and sending il home.
And assuming. OF course, that the bal
ance of trade theory is sound, what a
comment are these figures on the claim
of ShrewdneSs and business ability OF
this great Yankee nation. Here we
have been trading with all creation for
nearly half century, and the foreigner
has actually gotten the best of the bar
gain 10 the extent of $l,12, ,0O0,OO0. In
possible? Well, there are the figures Ill
black and white. We have bought so
much and we have sold so much, and
what we have sold is so much more than
what we have bought. IT'S as plain as
a pikeStatf. Now, who has that money?
And the GLOBE, with Mr.. SCHoENHoF,
tasks for enlightenment from the only
omniScient fountain head of wisdom,
outside of statistical bnreaus-the edl-
tors" of papers who eXtol the MChIN-
LEY plan of putting the balance always
on our side of the international ledger.