davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-09
entertainments.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

ga Texas Steer" was presented last
evening to an audience which crowded the
large theater to Its doors, and the audience
was greatly pleased. The play is one OF
the best of Hoyt's productions, and as the
program states is collection of saws and
instances supposed to bear more or less
directly upon the extraordinary possibili
ties of American politics.
The play deals with the dilemmas and
humorous predicaments of Texas cattle
king of the wild and woolly west who has
been elected to congress in spite of him
self.
Tim Murphy, in his original Maverick
Brander, ably sustained the part, and
Miss Alics Evans was very acceptable as
"Bossy." Mr.. Bray and the colored states
man looking for Office was most excellent.
and sustained the part very effectively.
Charles Stanley sustained the role of
Major Yell, Texan lawyer and leader of
the Farmers alliance, very ably, and in
company with James Koran and @. L.
Warren Colonel Bragg and Colonel Blow
kept the audience in constant roar of
laughter.
The Madison theater qnartette rendered
some plantation melodies in an extremely
taking manner during the first act, and
were greeted with a storm of applause.
Taken all together, the performance is one
of the best that has been here this season.
The play will be repeated this evening
and tomorrow afternoon and evening, and
all those who intend going to any Of the
other performances should procure seats at
once, as the sale is very large and there are
but few good seats left.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-09

Bo kas-ka for 25 eta. on and after Jun,
LIST, at your grocer. jel If
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-09
Special 8uttcss.

q; When you buy candy buy Huylsr's E
Hewitt & Co., Selling Agents. f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-09

Mean temperature, "a.
Max temperature, 70.
Min temperature, 50.
Precipitation, inches.
MAJ velocity of wind, 14S. .,
Deficiency Of Temperature since January 1-2ss
degrees. %
Excess of precipitation since January 1-4.sa
inches. o,
Note.-A minus sign II preAxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates Temperature below zero.
A s,T" in connection with fainfail indicates
trace of rainfall too small to measure.
sSnow is melted aud resulting depth Of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-09

NOTICE.
YTyHE savings banks of the city have aRreed to
Il Close on Saturday afternoons from June lc
to September l6. fnclusiyes ut O'Clock, to con
form TO the action OF the other banks OF the
Clearing HOUSE Association
NEW HAVEN SAVINGS BANK.
by Robert A. Brown, Treas
CONNECTICUT SAVINGS BANK.
by Elliott b. Morse Treas,
NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK,
jelet By n. B, Ives, TrsAA
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-09
A PRETTY OMEN.
A West Haven Young Lady Secures
the Bouquet.

A West Haven Young Lady Secures
the Bouquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard, who were united
in marriage in Norwalk on Wednesday
evening at the home of Colonel ST. John
Lockwood, the BRIDES father, were assisted
in receiving at their reception by the maid
of honor and Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips of
New Haven, Mrs. Phillips being sister of
the groom. The value of the wedding
gifts is 5000. The Norwalk Sentinel
says: 'At 9 O'Clock the bride left the
festive scene to prepare for her wedding
tour. As she ascended the stair she un-
wound the ribbon which bound her bou-
quet and it separated into three parts. One
section contained pretty gold ring set
with pearl. On reaching the top Of the
stairs, she tossed the flowers down among
the guests. Miss Florence Selleck of West
Haven, formerly of Norwalk, secured the
prize, aud according to the omen she will
be bride within year"
Among the guests from this section were
besides Miss Selleck, DR.. and Mrs. Phelps
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. I. Atwater.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-09
Valuable Pocket Map.

E. P. Judd. the Chapel street bookseller,
has, with his customary enterprise, had
published largo edition Of the latest
pocket map of Connecticut 1T meets "a
long felt wantn for sure and IL something
that every business man, professional man,
in fact everybody, wants and ought so
have for reference. 1t will prove an edu-
Gator If studied and consulted. 1t ia in
two sections and folded in compact form
between durable covers. It shows, beside
all the rest, the location of country roads,
fact which will make 1t specially vslus-
BILE to bicyclists. The basis of the work is
the atlas sheets of the state made by the
United States geological survey In cooper,
alton with the state of Connecticut. Care
full tracings were made of these sheets, and
additions made from the United States
coast and Geodetic survey and many othel
sources.
Proofs from the final engravings have
been submitted to local historians. civil
engineers and town officials In all parts o.
the state. The finished maps will be found
admirably perfect.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-09

The Dress Goods depart
ment throws upon the sale
Evening Brocade China
Silks in pink, blue, lavender
etc.-$1.25 goods for IS cents
a yard. .
A lot of light and dark
ground printed India Silks
small, far apart designs,
worth $I.oo, now GO cents a
yard.
In Black Goods, a small
lot of all-wool Cashmeres-
regular 10 cent goods, now
so cents a yard. One lot O
Austrian Gloria Silk, d:
inches wide, price n0aO s.
cents a yard.
Temple Street Entrance Right
A great chance for the
little ones. Infants long
and short Dresses, fine
nainsook mostly handmade
cut down just one half. Did
sell from eS cents to $500.
Sell now from 40 cents to
$2.4e.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-09

Another glance at Base
ment holdings that come in
SO handy. Library Lamps
complete, $3.4e-old price,
$4.23. Knives and Forks,
SO cents a set-old price 81
cents. -
Lot of soiled Cedar Tubs
25f-r cents i each. Lot of
Clothes Wringers $I.oo.
Lawn Tennis Rackets that
were to 3 dollars down to
SO cents. Those that were
5 to 7 dollars, down to $I.4o.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-09

A marked reduction in
Xavier Jouvin Kid Gloves
will be of greht Interest to
buyers. :
Among Jewelryi offerings
Sterling silver Souvenir
Spoons As cents each. Shirt
Waist Sets-Front, Collar
and Cuff Buttons, 10 cents a
set complete. Front Buttons
with separable backs, 10 cents
a set of three. Fifty Anso-
MIA Alarm Clocks at o5 cents
each.
Main Entrance, Chapel Street
The department of Laces
offer 200 pieces Narrow Irish
Trimming at the rate of
cents for IL yards. In En-
broidery, fine Herring-bone
Trimming-6 yards in {
piece cents a piece.
In Handkerchief, Ladies
hemstitched and scallopec
Handkerc hiefs-extraordi
nary-with Irish, and Swis'
embroidery, 3 for IS. IL I-2
II and 10 cents.
Ladies silk Initial Hand
T kerchiefs, IS and 20 cent
!, each. Embroidered Japanes
8 and Chiffon Handkerchief:
= choice 81 cents.
Infants Feeders-pur,
linen, < cents each.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-09
West Haven Notes

"cbS maven NOtcbs
The arrangements for the graduation ex-
ercises of Union school in the church this
evening are all completed, and there ia no
doubt but that che church will be crowded.
The final rehearsal will be held this after
noon. The exercises will commence at
o'clock sharp, and 1t is especially request
ed that the audience be In their seats at
that time. a. --.. .-.
The hotels are now all open for busi-
ness, there being no change in the manage
ment from last year. Business yet has
been very light, but the proprietors expect
that the present season will be the best in
many years. The call for board and
rooms this year is more extensive than
ever before. Arrangements for mounted
broad sword contest between Miss Engle-
hart of New York, and some well-known
swordsman is contemplated in the near
future.
COINS orchestra will furnish music for
the summer In the grove, both for concert
and dancing. ...s.
New arrivals at the shore are: George
W. L. Benedict and wife, Harry L. Elliott
and family, W. r. Tyler and family, II.
Kahn and family, Lewis Lswison and
family, Max Strause and family.
A large crowd attended the opening Of
Aillss'a cafe on Wednesday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-09

Hammocks you aUiX have
must have. But more resi-
comes if you buy these re
minders of trifling cost
Hammocks down from S.. 2s
to $3.75; $500 to SPAS
$3.50 to $500; $3.25 to
SAYS; $500 to $2.5o; SAYS
to $2.25; $2.5o to $2.oo
$I.25 to oS cents; $I.Io to
So cents; 65 cents to so cents,
etc.
Foot of Main Stairway.
In the Upholstery Room
will be found about so pat
terms of Muslin for, sash
Curtains (aH new goods
from TIC. a yard upward.
Furniture Corduroy, best
quality imported goods at
90 cents a yard.
A few silk Table Covers
at Says, $2.4S, $2.6S and
$2.oS. These quotations
represent fully so pei. cent.
off regular prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-09
WEATHER RECORD.

WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
Or THE WEATHER BUREAU
WASHINGTON, D. O., p. M, June 8, 1893.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Conneeti
GUITAR, warmer In Connecticut ana eastern
Massachusetts, southwest winds. 81 .
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-09
No Session This Year.

The Connecticut Music Teachers associ-
alton, which was to have held its fourth
annual convention in Hartford the 26th,
9th and 2Sth of this month, finds It i'm
practicable to do 30, owing to the "mani-
fold Disappointment and hindrances" en-
countered by the program committee, and
a postponement for one year Ia announced.
Membership tickets for 1893 will be ex-
tended to December 81, 1894.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-09
"Conparisons
are OdiOuS''
Dress Pat'rns,

in all wool. Silk and wool
Crepons. Hopsacks. Cham
geabIe BengaIines. Frisse
and Broche effects, 81 of
them, no two alike and
each with a briIIiancy of its
own. We offer them as
follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-09

Al C1ty M1Ss1On HAIL.
At the City Mission hall, corner of Court
and State streets, meetings are held every
evening of the week. This evening and
every Friday evening through the summer
the meeting will be conducted by the circle
of Kings Daughters recently organized at
the mission hall by Mrs. s. NJ. Fhken of
the First Methodist church,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28
MSS ALEXANDER o,Uenr HIM.
In spite % the Elderly shopunsr's Esorts
60 Get Away.

Miss Louise Alexander the pretty private
detective in A. f. Jammes's store at 900 Broad
way, had just returned to the store from court
yesterday afternoon, when her attention Gas
attracted by an elderly man who was appar-
emily purchasing some scarf pins at counter
in the front OF the store. He was we'll dressed.
and carried a new valse and walking stick.
Miss Alexander noticed that he was hesltating
and CLAN cling furtively about every few seconds.
She walk ed up beside him and pretended to en-
gage In the purchase OF some soap from the
saleswoman next to him. In a few m ON ents the
young woman who was showing the elderly
man the scarf pins turned her head, and as she
did so he grabbed up q handful OF pins from
Miss Alexander laid down the piece OF soap
which che was examining and approaching
the. elderly man touched him on the shoulder
"a man wants to see you in the back of the
store"
DERBY man changed color. but did not lose his
'e"'' All rISht: lin be right back there"
fla wants you right away said Miss Alex
ander, gripping his arm; ,,-.,,
oh. well. will you take care OF my vallse p
said the elderly man. who had picked up that
No; you can. take that with you" said the
Then the man realized that he had been dis.
and oS to
rot out Of The store. She was right after him.
he had gone twenty yards She grabbed both
his hands and exclaimed
II you don't come back shall ask the first
man that comes along to take YOU"
Tho man struggled to get away, but che
held him with firm grip. No he gave up. and
returned to the store. One OF the saleswomen
had told Mr.. Jammes. and he was on hand
when Miss Alexander got back with her pris-
oncr. The detective put her hand into the
the pins. Then he wanted to pay for them.
Policeman Jones was called in, and the
lowed by Miss Alexander. At the West Thlr-
tieth street station he told Sergeant Halpin
he was John ]. Meadows, 50 years old. an
agent, OF 145 Market street. Newark. He was
locked up. He Is Miss Alexander's eighth CAP
m aincA Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28
BANKS UNDER EXAMINATION.
OmeisIs Disposed TO Take Precautions
Though There IL No Danger OF InsoIvener

OmeisIs Disposed to Take Precautions,
Though There Il No Danger OF InsoIvenoT.
National Bank Examiner Kimball has made
one or two special examinations In Wall street
In the last day or SO. As result It may be
necessary to scale down the capital OF one
bank unless the stockholders make good an
alleged deficiency in the capital. In any
event nothing whatever can happen to tho
bank. as Il is solvent in every particular.
In the case OF another bank which has oc-
cupied some OF Mr. Kimbal's attention the
surplus has suffered. but there Is nothing In
this to cause comment
States National bank, without warning. issued
this type written statement yesterday:
I'VE have received no proposition from tho
Southern National Bank to buy their bank.
and have made none to them and do not con-
teInplat making any. or course. II any hank
should offer to sell US their business on terms
satisfactory to u.s. We would consider the
The Southern National people said there had
been no intmation on their part OF desire
for negOt al ions to this end with Mr. Parker or
his friends in tho United states National
There j. a movemsnt on the part OF certain
friends Of Logan C. Murray' the original Presi-
him succeed Mr.. Parker AS President. At least,
Mr. Murray. II is said, would like to get his old
place back again, lie Is now Vice President
% the Tradesmens National Bank at POI
The Western National Bank is sending cir
cular to its stockholders, IN connection with
its three per cent. dividend. payable Jan. .
stating that the directors have decided TO nay
no further dividends until the banks surplus
Is equal To the surplus OF other banks OF sim
stock Yesterday. 200 shares, were by small
holders who misund erstood this action. Lead
ing bank officers said that the policy adopted
tiAed by OF her New York banks. especially the
Chemical National aRc the Filth Avenue Bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28
THE CHEROKEE STRIP BONDS SOLD.
A Deal OF ss.e4O.oOO Concluded with II.
ErisnEer Syndicate.

A Deal OF so.e4o.ooo Concluded with ii.
Erisnger Syndicate.
sr. LOUIS Dec. PA cablegram was re-
oeived by Edwin D. Chadick to-day confirming
the reported sale OF the Cherokee bonds to
the Erlsnger syndicate The deal involves
S8.640.0 900 In bonds OF the Cherokee nation,
end orsed by the United States. and 500. 900
OF tho purchase price Is In the st. Louis Ma
tional Bank. whore It had been placed as a for
felt. The bonds are issued In accordance with
tho act OF Congress under which the Cherokee
Strip lands were purchased. The proceeds OF
the bonds will be sent to tho Treasurer OF the
Cherokee nation for distribution among those
entitled to them.
There are several peculIarities about these
evidences OF Indebtedness that may lead to
very important changes in the relation hip
existing between the United States Govern
noted shat the bonds are issued to pay the
Cherokees for their lands, and yet the Chero-
kee nation Is the principal oblgor. and instead
OF the United States Government being the
debtor for lands. this nation has become. as
endorser. the creditor OF the Cherokees. 1t is
an occurrence that may have 9 very impor-
tent bearing upon the question Of the retention
Mr.. 4, d. Chadwick. CONCERNING, the sale
said to-day: am not authorized to state
what developm euts may be expected from the
sale OF these bonds. but you know tho people
who ara buying them. and important results
may Be ssDsstsd The tern. Fl the sale can
the papers Are drawn and the transaction
fully closed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28
STABBED HER To DEATH.
Mary FreihaId Murd-red By Her Hus-
band.

Mary Freiha alder Iurd-red By Her Hus-
band.
Mary Freihalder was stabbed to death In her
own rooms at 1882 First avenue yesterday.
and there seems to he no reason to doubt
that her husband. Christian. Is the murderer.
Christian is a cabinetmaker. but he has
been out OF work for eight months and dur
ing his enforced idleness he has done consid-
cradle drinking. The family were. however.
in comfortable circumstances. for Mrs. Frei-
haldsr was wage Garner. and their four
children were all self-supporting.
Eva. the eldest. 81 years old. Is dumb. but
she works in a factory; Grace. 81. 10 married
to Conrad Laber. and Lizzie and Henry. - and
~ years old, are employed In shops or faeto-
riesi Al lived at home except Mrs; La6er; 49,
morning they left their mother and father and
Eva there The mother had clothing to wash.
town. Nothing occurred after that which at
trRctsd attention until night Meantime the
otSeT tenants saw Mrs. Fre!halde err in the hall
getting water early in the atternoon. and Mrs.
OF clothes on the washboard.
Mr.; Dubois. the lanltor. two nights below.
had his children Keep unusually Sun while ne
H Az Exactly Exactly sos o'clock he left the house to
ing through sixty-seeond street no found
Frslhalder sitting on house stoop near Sec
,,"Whst are you doing hersH" Dubois asked
Why h don't rs You yoa 80 mo- aSn Fsrssib.ldsr
Don't you know mef l am the iAnitor.
wit With that Dubois helped FrsihAldsr to, his
feet and led him to the house. AT tho door
Where is mammal" she asked sxcitsdly.
FTeibSider' who had the key In his pocket.
beckOn-d her to him. led her outside the door.
and whispered to her M. Dubois left them
A few minutes later Mira Dubois heard =
noise In the entry and went down. tIeihaider
Was kneeling on the door mat with his dAuHh-
:" on papa, what have you SOnsH" Grace
was saying. Give me the KEY"
Are you Mrs. Dutois ?" he asked in Ger
man man stab Ssst - have done he ErOAnsd'
!. Don't fool With me-" said Mrs Dubois;
Sss ~ tss true S1o,,5i shah be hanged"
. Ny wife made me angry. got. excited.
and What will not a man do when he is ex-
when did you DO IT."
on doP PId kR9 1Iw e Was long tine ago.
Just then the daughter Lizzie came home
from work. she ran qp stairs opened the
| rooms with her Key. and moment later called
o?"T Grs s' mother is dead"
LiEzie had found her mother lying on a
lounge with stab wounds In her lett arm
| and left breast All around were the
v Ina 0Gsn s as R Rsa had bssn ben
male ~ the murderer 70 clean uP tho Gioo ID
hSSdI ,as Roget sas With Tia biaies ei ESs9
| IL this was the weapon with which the woman
had neen EIled. y 100 hal been cleaned Tor IL
The police were in the house in a few min
hours stsTwSSd SSh SI bos saa d ,Pp b
house. lie Was still drunk and refused to tell
anything about the assault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28
ChYUGA LAKES MYSTERY.
Tho Bishops Believed 60 Have Had Miss
Yearein's BODY secreted Many Days.

Yeareir's BODY secreted Many Days.
ITHACA, Dec. 27.-Yesterday the Coroner an
nounced that he would not hold an inquest
over the body Of Miss Yeargln. which was
found in Cayuga Lake yesterday, but to-
day decided to do SO on account Of q letter re-
ceived from o South Carolina lady. who
claimed to hold an insurance policy on the
life OF Miss Yeargin for 81. 1000. given her as
security for money advanced the girl in order
to allow her to complete her studies at Cor
nell. An inquest is generally demanded by
insurance companies as evidence Of death.
The inquest developed nothing new. except
assured belief that the Bishops had recovered
tuning f G il loose Ths BISHOPS were called as
witnesses by the Coroner. but cunningly
evaded answering important questions bear
ing on their having found the body previously;
Rim that he knew within twenty rods OF where
the body OF the Elrl MS The failure to rs
to confirm the suspicion that the Bishops are
The night before the body Of Miss Yeargin
frightened %pd didn't know what to do about
e GSST Il. .n e f9
which the girls friends -rr positive she wore
8 mile below the place where The boat foated
ashore the morning after the accident the
peculiar circumstances are taken as evidence
Of the guilt Of the Bishop femily The cloth
verdict VI the jury was that Miss Yeargin
came to her death by Drowning in Cayuga
examination of the body was made by two
doctors. who reported that they found no
marks OF violence on the body. nor ANYTHING
to make post norton necessary. The body
was shipped to South Carolina tonight in q
metallic casket at the request OF Miss Yeargin' 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28
THE TREASURY BALANCE DECLINING
It IL Now at the Lowest Point Ever Reached
and IL E,eh Day Going Lower.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-The Treasury net
balance to-day declined to the low figure Of
1904. 09e. OF which ss2. o24. 796 is in gold
and 80. S89. 300 is in currency. This Is the
lowest point ever reached by the Treasury.
but each successive day only makes 1t lower.
At the beginning Of the fiscal year the net bal
ance was s122. 500. 900. and on Dec. 1 It was
500. 100000. Little hope Is entertained that
the receipts will increase to any material ex-
tent during the next few months
January 10 the heaviest month In the year for
Treasury expenditures. Nearly SO. 00o. 900 OF
interest will have to be paid. besides a consid-
cradle amount for sugar bounties. aside from
tho ordinary expenses OF the Government,
which include pensions With these heavy
disbursements in sight and receipts coptinu-
ing to decline. experts at the Treasury figure
met loss for January Of twelve or thirteen
millions, leaving the net balance on Feb. not
over $4,000 900.
Many accounts It IL said. which are due and
should be paid. are suspended or postponed
because OF the deplsted condition OF the Treas
public works public buildings, adiudicated
claims, DC. has been estimated to foot up
more than 100000 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28

Robbers Secure $4,000 More from Chicago
Gambler.

CHICAGO. Dec 27-Two men entered the
gambling house at 20 Quincy street on last
Saturday morning. secured $4,000 In cash.
and. with revolyers still levelled at three badly
frightened faro dealers. backed out OF the door
and made their escape. Dan Creston. the
doorkesper and lookout. says 1t was 10 o'clock
when he opened the door to admit the men.
As soon as they crossed the threshold each
levellsd 9 revolver at the doorkeeper. Then.
while one OF the men covered the dealers. the
other scooped in all the cash In sight and
slowed 1t In his pockets.
Now you feliers keep huddled up close to-
gether. and II you attempt 10 follow us you'll
run up against a game" said the man who
had been covering the employees with his
weapon. The two men then slowly moved
backwards toward the door, opened II. and in
the Great Northern Hotel. This Is the second
robbery OF the same kind on Quincy street
within Q week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28
AHCHDUkE or1o's DISGRACE.
The kaaor that Hs Attempted Suicide
GAins Ground.

LONDON. Dec. 2a-The Berlin correspondent
OF the Nslos says that mystery still hides the
circumstances under which Archduke Otto
OF Austria nephew of the Emperor, wounded
himself near Odenburg some days ago.
The rumor that he attempted suicide gains
ground. as his long visitto Egypt now impend-
ing. is regarded as temporary Punishment. 1t
is an open secret SAYS the correspondent that
the Archduke Otto's conduct has long panied
Emperor Franz josef, and has involved the
Arehduks In the seysTest punishment.
FpHinfuI scenes resulted from the ITtnce's
behavior which has been mentioned often In
ths 1obbias Of the keehsTath. His wife has
bssn dissuAded. with difficulty, from seeking
a divorce since the time when he showed much
Attachment for the Archduchess Stephanie."