davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-29
Ser Gnfniipfuuaspunft,

OH IUlls
Ger Wtarn perfclst cine Dame auf Der
@tlenbabll, bat aber nidt ben Mutb, lie
an5ulpreten. On entbedt sr pl0bli6,
6aB an ibrem Sdlittidnb etrpas nif,t
In Sronnn9 lit. G:r Nntniipfunass
puutt ut setunOen! .E9ieiu Srduleiu.
bel 5brcn 1T ne zhraabe 1851" fltis
iterte Der salante 9titter. Ole 6oloe
ortbt ibin entriiltct oen 9tiiden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-29
59as Nsmiaarsaeideuf.
a0din

(beim 8orSellanbanoler) .@as, nur
3mei Marf gum neuen 9abr! llno id
babe I'M abgelaufeilen 9abr 3mei gnps
penihulieln, orei 8~ratenteller, IA Snps
-pentellcr, IS 9eaerden uito bier 1opie
serbrodea 4vRor3etlanwaaren
dnbler: 80, berubisen sic fid,
I'D mill ridt sranlam leim. 6ier bahen
gle funf Marf, aber ieien Sic i'm neuen
Sabr ebenlo flei6io u
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-29

Das @efi6t bat
Ut Der Negel bic gdn9e Der 3anS bes.
ielbsn Sn5ipioltuln8. 90 bebauptet
llail, aber e5 id)eint nidt III fiimmen.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-27
Fima11rta1.

There Was q Further Decline In
Prices-Saturday Was a Day of
Small Transactions-NeW England
Remained Moderately Firm and
Reading Had a Period of Compare
tive Calm.
NEW YORK, Feb 20.
Although it is well known that the remarkable
decline cf some stocks during the past week had
their particular causes yet the general demorali-
zation that characterized the market is largely
due t. the increasing distrust in the financial
condition.
While the stock market was a trifle f1rmer yes
terday it was still uneasy and irregular, and the
process OF disntegratien of values was contin-
ued. II was essentially traders market, and
dealings were light, abnormally so compared
with recent transactions. One by one stocks are
attached and run theis course OF decline. North
ern Pacific was one of the features. The stock
was forced down although transactions were
light. New England remained moderately firm
al day at slight recovery from Fridays de-
preston, while Reading had period of COM
paratlee calm. Sugar certificates re strong,
but fuctuated in their usual feverish manner.
Other stocks were neglected The bank state
ment was regarded extremely unfavorasl lie,
but the market was already too much disheart-
ened to respond to it. The almost unpara leed
tenor Of the market during The last week Is
shown by the fact that but a single stock ehowed
an advance, while ell others lffered declines
ranging from small concessions to eleven
points.
railroad bonds were less active and somewhat
| irregular. The Reading incomes were firm.
| Following are the closing prices, reported by
| PRINCE & WHITLEY bankers and brokers' 1t
Broadway, N. Y, ard IS Center street, New Ha
ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-27
EHE LADY MANAGERS

The States Board of Lady Workers.
A Call for Volumes and Perio ideals
Rejecting Honor on Connecticut
Women-A Needed Fire Place and
ManteI.
The deep and growing interest all over
the country regarding the coming Worlds
Columbian exposition, is shared in our
little state, and no more Jealous work by
any band of ladies is being done in behalf
of the fair than by the Connecticut board
of lady managers. Among their many
lines Of endeavor in this direction is one
which Ia newly instituted. The board
propose to exhibit in the Connecticut de-
partment in the woman's building books
by Connections authors, magazines and
papers containing articles and poems
written by Connecticut women at any
period, and desire the loan of any volumes
or periodicals of this character that will
be interesting and creditsble to the
women of the state Many cid and vslu-
able works have already been produced,
and many more are required to make the
collection attractive and important Any
one having in their possession literature
of this character that they are willing to
loan the state for exhibition, OR any In
formation that will assist the committee
in adding the glory of the state and the
honor of the women of Connecticut in this
direction may correspond with Mrs Frank
| lin Farrell, New haven.
Several of the ladies interested in the
| furnishing of the Connecticut building at
the fair met in the parlors of tho New Ha
| ven house Saturday for the purpose Of
| consulting in reference to the proposed
| fireplace and mantel to be furnished by the
ladies of New Haven and placed in the Con
necticut room of the woman's building.
From four to five hundred dollars only will
be required for this purpose and at the cloge
| of the exhibition it was decided that the
| msntel and fireplace shall be donated to
| the New Haven Historical society, to be
| placed in their new building on Grove
street, that is now being erected through
the liberality of our townsmsn, Mr.. Henry
| f. English. The idea of providing this
| permanent relic of the Columbian exbibi
| ton originated with the ladies of our city
| who assume the work and expense of at
tending it, and great credit is due them TO,
their efforts and loyalty to Connecticut in
4 terestS
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-27
State News ,JOttfngs,

About 1000 have signed the pledge thus
far at tho Murphy meetings in Hartford.
Lieutenant Richard o. Cheney of South
Manchester is at Virginia Beach on a shoot
ing expedition, his headquarters being the
Back Bay Gun club, of which he is mem
Der.
The New York Mutual Life Insurance
company has paid Mrs. L. W. Coe, by its
agent, Henry J. Allen, the sum Of $40, 152,
being the amount carried in that company
on the life of the late L. W. Coe
J. NJ. Burial of Waterbury starts to,
day for Florida, and expects to be gone
during the month of March.
Hon. Charles Lyman of Washington, D.
G.. the president of the civil service re.
form commission, " III be in Waterbury to-
day for the purpose of taking the initia-
tory steps in relation to the civil service
examination to be formally introduced In
the postoffes in that city.
W. B. Curtiss, aged fifty-fve, prom.
inent Danbury business man, was killed
by an explosion of dynamite Saturday IL
one of the outbuildings of his mandatory
He was veteran of the civil war, in whiet
he lost leg.
Frank Lsmen, aged twenty eight, Of Tor
rington, was caught and wound around {
shaft Saturday, meeting dreadful death
The wire he was winding caught in hi
hand and drew him to his death.
Two freight trains on the New England
| road had tail end collision neaf Bolto,
station Saturday morning. Three carr
were derailed aud locomotive was badly
| damaged. The wreck took fire and two O.
the freight cars were consumed. No one
| was hurt.
Caroline E. Nichols, widow of the lat,
Roswell v. Nichols, died F..day in Step
ney. She was sixty four years old.
The funeral of William Miller, who's,
tall figure and unique personality mad,
him a recognized character in Bridgeport
| was held Saturday afternoon from the resi-
denee of his brother in-law.. Charles A
Ives, 26 Elmwood avenue, In that city
Services were conducted by Rev. r G.. s
McNeille. The remains were taken tt
Meriden for interment. Mr.. Miller was 6
son of Nathan Miller, who was formerly
engaged in various enterprises in Bl.dge
port, and nephew of Frank Miller, The
we'll known Bridgeport coel dealer. MI
Ailler's father Is a man of considerable
wealth, and is at present engaged in Wal
street 18th several financial enterprises
E Whitmsn's cigar store at ToIrIngtor
ives burned out Saturday MOI ming. Loss
s.. 200.
Daniel 8. Meals barn in Greenwich was
burned Saturday. Loss 81. 0C0.
Rachel gocial of Wsllingford will meet
with Mrs. Robinson of Wallingford u
morrow afternoon, leaving on the 1888 p.
m, train,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-27
Once introduced into

once introduced S71tO
families, Johann Hoff's Malt Tx
tract is blessing in many ways.
Weakly infants have been m1racu-
louslv raised from infancy to boy
hood or girlhood through its in
strumentality. 1t is not infre-
ouent to find that nearly all the
phvsical ills of life are the bane
of iuvenility--the inheritance, for
the most part, of ancestral weak
ness. Very often the heredita-
ment is distinctly traceable to an
invalidated father or sickly
mother. A year or two, at any
rate, of Johann Hoff's Malt Tx
tract would be sufficient to allay
the worst fears and build up a
constitution equal to the strong
est. Mothers when nursing and
children in the earliest days of
their childhood cannot do better
than persist in course of Johann
Hof's Malt Extract. And fire.
quently it has happened in fami-
lies, on the principle that what is
"sauce of the goose is sauce for
the gander," that many acquired
complaints have been in relieved
and cured by having recourse to
this worldwide aesiaeratu11. A
child taking Johann Hoff's Malt
Extract has been known to be so
sensitive of its beneficial action
that a father driven into nervous
debility by the worries and
anxieties of life has found it a
wonderful restorative, and the
constant donor of his requisite
daily vitality. Beware of imita-
tons. The genuine has the sig
nature of "Johann Hoff" on the
neck of every bottle. Eisner &
Mendelson Co., agents, New York
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-27
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.


Feb. ga secret society meets nearly every
night in the week either at Memorial hall or the
Center chapel A new one of the order of United
Workmen was formed at Memorial hall on Fri
day evening" February 81
Miss Mabel Heaton spent last Sunday at Hart
ford, guest of Mr.. Marcus Linsley's family.
The Y. P s. G. E. is said to be planning for
entertainment to bs given before the public in the
near future.
large number of North Haven grange mem
bers visited Wallingford grange last Thursday
evenin and occupied the lecturers hour, a re-
turn compliment for very interesting program
given by that grange at North Haven few weeks
since.
Next Thursday, March 2, part of the grange
will go to Hartford on business and PORTION to
Stratford to the Pomons grange.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-27
Court Items.

The following jury cage has bsen as
signed fer trial In the superior court on
Tuesday, February %: Derby vs.. New
Haven; Richardson vs.. Sleeman.
Otto Kromull>r of Norwalk, charged
with violation Of the government liquor
law, was bound over to the United States
court by Commissioner Wright Saturday
afternoon under bonda of $500, in default
of which he went to jail.
The commissioners on the insolvent &C.
tate of Bradley, Blinn & Lyon have al
lowed preferred claims amounting to
$133. SO; general claims, S., 636.39.
Late Saturday afternoon the jury in the
suit Of Henry Whedon, administrator of
the estate of A. J. David against J. Myron
Hull. which has been on trial for three
days in the common pleas court, rendered
a verdict in favor of the defendant.
In the court of common pleas Saturday,
in the cult of Elizabeth P. Ryan against
Frank L, Struthefs, judgment was rem
dered for the defendant to pay $85 and 50
per week for the support Of the child for
four years. Struthers paid the $95 and
furnished bond of $500 to pay the 50 per
week
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-27
Traucllcrs' Guide.
New York, Kew Haven
aud Hartford IL. IL.
Iauuary %. lSq3
January 80, 1893.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
FOR NEW GORK--'ss25, "ssso, $50, -G:lH,
200 $50 -s::O $50. -9sss, tI0:sO m, 1900
Isy0s 'Is3a l:s5, '2s90, ssoo *3s9o 400 opArlor
car EmGc5O, eos 'ss9a $3.50, t:ss, C'es00 parlor
car limIiedD. CSC, -G-55, $50 Cs:iS bridgeport
aoeomme1siSon), 1910, slS p. IN. SuNnAEs-
ss.ss 's:30 .ss59, 500 m Zoo G:l3sF;G5 's:lD
Sis. 1910 pm.
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIyER-
1910 a IN. daily, 'I:I0 p. m
FOR BOSTON MA SE'RINGFIEI.D-sI:a0,a al aEc
= "a '!sas 'I:si Ciarlor car IimiedO, '5:5s pm.
SrSnAVs-"l:3O 6HigliD, '5s5s =. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV
lDESIsE-"csos, "2.gS .. IN, sl2:ds, .2.SS, ss:ss
upaElor car limiiciO. 's:t5 and 'G:s5 p. m. sus-
DAYs-F2302 - Is q IN. s6.s5 pm.
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW
YORK AxD NEW ENGLAND T. R--ssU5 y. n.
FOR BOSTON WA AIR LINE ASn MY. & n. Il
H. RIFT p n. SrSDAvs-*sss5 =. m.
FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD.
ETc.-sI:sO night. -; 3 night Go HarafordO sss0,
s5oc -lo:Ic 'lls1S a. II, 1906 'lsS "I:ss CpArlor
car liIniiea first stop lIR ifordD, C'sa5 10 HArt
ford onlsD. S:!e. 300 QG:l5 10 HARTFORD, .s=s2,
SEQ, 1905 =. IA. sUNnAVs-'l:s0 night, C'2.2s
night 10 HARTFORD, $50. e.ss Cacc) pm.
New London Division
FOR NEW LONDON, Euc.-s2.03 night, -2:g5
night rs. Hos g. m, 'Iss05, .ss5s, 500. "ssst
lpaIlor car limftedO. .s:is, 5sl5, C6:I5 10 Say
broOh). .G:ss, ui.so p. m. Guatord AoeommodA.
tom. sUNnATs-"ssOs night, -2ss5 hight, *6s55
p m
Air Line Bivfsion.
FOR MIDDLErowN. wILIllMANTlC. Ere
SOS a. u. LES. SEE, Clio p. m suSDAEs-'s=5
m. Connecting at MiddletoEn with Valley Di-
vision and Al wIlliInAniic with n. Y. & n L. and
branch.
Naugatuck Division
FOR WINSTED A1d way stations via Manga
tuck JunctIon-i;s5 p. N. SuspATs-s:oO a. m.
Northampton Division.
FOR SHELBURSE FALLS, TURNER'S
FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG, HoLYcKE aid Kew
HARTFORD and intermediate siAtions-7-2s
i1.o1 a. m. and 100 r.
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG an
points this side at SIS pm
Berk shire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, ssss r.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION. HEMINGWAY
ANSoNIA. etc.-7;co, e:ss a. u. LOO, an, s:S3
7:so HE'S p. IN. SUSpAEs-s:i9 Il. m, SEQ p-Sa
FOR wATERBURY-7.oo, 9:s5 a. n. L. a
40, $50. $50 p. SUNDAYS e. n
FOB wINsTED-7soo. ga: s. H; 2;sa 81
T:so p. IN suxDAxs-s:I0 O. m
FOR EHELToy, BoTseoRD, NEWTON
DASBURY, PITTSFIEI.D, STATE LINE -sc
and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CI,sUIN
MATT, sTLoUIs, CHICAGO AND THE WEST
s:ss a. m Az5 s-ss p. m
FOR LITCHFTELD and points pr - l.. =
BIZ 200 q. a, Cvss Bridgeport AIS Hs~i+-
SfDs,) as 3 N Cvia HsNieyviseD
'Rrpres Trains. tLucAl Express.
r.r. IiBNPsrEs -, Gen Passenger -
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-27
Do Not he Deceived.

Persons with weak lungs-those who are
constantly catching cold-should wear an
Alloock's Porous Plaster over the chest
and another between the shoulder blades
during cold weather. Remember they al
ways strengthen and never weaken the
part to which they are applied. Do not
be deceived by imagining any other plaster
like them-they are not-may look 1t, but
looks deceive. Insist always on having
AIcock's, the only reliable plaster ever
produced.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-27
Masquerade Balls.

The annual masquerade ball of the leu
tonia Masnnerchor will take place at Haru-
gari hall this evening. Music will be fur
nished by the Philharmonic orchestra and
Prof. Jaencke will prompt.
The BARRIERS Social club will hold their
seventh annual masquerade ball at Ger
mania hall this evening. Music will be
furnished by the Philharmonic orchestra
and Prof Dunn will prompt.
This evening the masq ball of the
BAYERN Verein will be held in Turn hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-27
Gospel Temperance Meeting.

H1OoGH"6s
large audience was present at the
gospel temperance meeting held at IS
Orange street yesterday afternoon. W. e.
Bull conducted the exercises. Mr.. Bissell
led the singing. Remarks were made by
NJ. II. Cover, Mrs. Durand, William e..
Conklin, James Martin, Mr.. Brown, Mr..
Abrams, Mr.. Derrick, g. E. Hart and
others. The meeting was very interest
Jog one, and 1t is the purpose of the
managers OF the society to continue them
each Sunday afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-27
MANAGER HARRY DURANT.

He Has been Elected by the New Yale
Law School Nine.
The members of the Yale Law school
held nesting Saturday and elected Harry
R. Durant, jr, of the junior class, man
sger of the baseball team. He received
seventy six votes aud his principal COM
petitor, W. T. Hincks of Bridgeport, re-
ceived forty nine.
This ends what promised to be bitter
contest. The team VIII be organized right
away and will arrange games. Already
twelve dates have been secured
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-27

for dyspepsia, biliousness, liver complaint,
neuralgia, rheumatism, all nervous dis
eases and kidney troubles. For the latter,
Paine's celery compound has succeeded
again and again where everything else has
failed.
ly given It great deal of attention since
the most wonderful cure effected in the
case of General Hamilton.
The medical journals of this country
have given more space in the last few years
10 the many remarkable cases where the
use of Paine's celery compound has made
people we'll than to any other one subject.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-27
PIoNEER,s CONCERT COMPANY.

The Concert at the Hyperion Wednes-
day Evening for the Benefit of the
Blind.
A charming concert will be given at the
Hyperion Wednesday evening next for the
benefit of the blind. It. is under the
auspices of the American Institute and
Business college for the blind. We give
the program in full as follows:
PART ].
l.. Vocal duet-"A Golden Day. .Campana
co,na1 Miss as,o ch .. and Miss Patterson:
song-"Queen OF the Earth. ..........P insuti
s Eeaelng selected ;......Miss Halle F Gebart
. p, George marshall. " " ~
D. fiano-"Prelude and Fugue in Minor
=. sopx-..rna ao 4 R s; Msr'in: .u.n
-A Miss Miss a. ae J. ch Chaplin. Alien
8. Duet sa,,s ecor,nef clarinet5~''sing, Smile,
Messrs. Prescott and Marshsii1 00un''
1. Song-"O Promise Me- .Cecoven
j. Grimm.
s. Two arenadieIs HALLE E.
George Marshall.
4. Vocal Duet-'In the Starlight" .........
Miss Chaplin and Miss Pat tapen ''oVe'
D. fiano-Thlrd Movement Of the Sonata
4. +. Martin 1rerpe''um n0Ole
vocal %esurs s%1 eabussi
Z. Cornet Solo-"The Lost Chord. ..... Sullivan
Z. Harrison Presc }tt
A. II. MARTIN, GEORGE MARSHALL,
AccomPanist, Musical Director.
In United church chapel Saturday even
ing +. =: Cleveland, the blind lawyer of
Hartford, addressed an audience of people
interested in the advancement of the blind,
in behalf of the establishment Of an insti.
tuition for the benefit of the blind and one
that will open new avenues of employment
and be An industrial training school. en-
courage eelf reliance and equip the blind
with knowledge that shall enable them
to become self-supporting.
The speaker, who Is one of the most sue
eenful lawyers in the state, told in most
battle to establish himself in his profession
against the odds he had to contend with.
Mr. Cleveland Is president of the American
Institute and College for the Blind at Hart
ford.
In the course of his remarks Mr. Cl=ye-
land said that at present the shscklss of
the blind were bo~irg them down and
pushing their heads under the surface Of
life just as the shackles of the slaves did
before they were freed. Mr.. Cleveland is
one of the prime movers ia the institute
for the blind and is doing great work in
its behalf.
Mr.. Cleveland appeared at the Hyperion
theater and Grand opera house between
the acts Saturday evening and announced
the concert to be given in aid of the blind
and explained the objects of the institution
of which he is president He stated to the
audience that Manager Bunnell had kindly
donated the use of the theatsr for the con
cert, SO that the entire proceeds would go
toward aiding the institution
A good seat for the concert for fifty
cents and better by paying an additional
| twenty five. The sale of seats and ex.
| changes is now open ct the b ok Office at
| the Hyperion.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-27
OBITUARY NOTES.
Died In California,

DAeO IN CALIFORNIA.
John E. Ward, formerly of Bristol, and
an ex-memter of the legislature from
Bristol, died in Durango, Cal, Tueedsy,
February 81. His brother, J. NJ. Ward of
Bristol, was with him when he del.
DIED IN BRISTOL
Charles E. Steele of Bristol died at his
home Friday night. The funeral will be
held from his home Tuesday at 2 o'clock
p. m. Mr. Steele had besn a sufferer for
some months from cancer on his tongue
which was very painful, apd for the last
few weeks. made 1t impossible for him to
take nourishment in any quantity.
DIED IN soUTHgURY.
John Pierce, sr., the well known citizen
OF Southbury, died Saturday morning of
grip and ensuing complications. He was
born in Southbury, May 81, 1889, and
received his education in the Western
Reserve college Of Ohio rs was one Ct
the most noted farmers and breeders in the
state, owning tract of 1000 acres, a
/ large part of which he kept under cultiya
ton. He was, perhaps, better Known by
his efforts to improve the breed of coach
and draft horses in this country, having
followed the business OF importing and
breeding French coach and PeIcheron
horses, in which he was assisted by his
! son, the firm being John Pierce & Son.
He had been town treasurer of the town OF
Southbury for eight years, and in 1878 and
1880 represented that town in the legisla
| ture. He had always been an earnest re
publican, and active in the affairs If his
party in this &c ction of the state In rslis-
+ iOus faith and membership he was a Con
gregationalist. His wife was Caroline E.
/ Garliek, and she and five children, four
sons and daughter, are living He was
esteemed by the citiz MS of his neighbor-
hood for his business qualifications and
honorable dealing, and as a man of public
epiria
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-27
Y. w. G. A..

The monthly meeting of the managers of
the Young Women's Christian association
will be held at the home this afternoon at
3 O'Clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-27

Two More Pianos for $25,
Worth $75, and one for $40. An elegant
square piano for $50. Now is your
chance, LOOMS Temple of Music, 1888
Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-27

Everybody UAes
"London Cream Biscuit" They are sim
ply elegant. Your grocer sells them.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-27

Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United States
bonds at the cal! yesterday:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-27
District OF New Haven, s.. Probate Court, !

District OF New Haven, s.. Probate Court,
February %. 1875
TNSTATE Of ROBERT ARNOLD, late Of New
~ Haven. in said district deceased.
Tie Court OF Probate for the district OF New
Haven hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof for the creditors Of said
estate to exhibit their claims for settlement
Those who neglect TO present their accounts
properly attesfed, within said time will be de
barred a recovery. All persons indebted 10 said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment to ISABELLA ARNOLD.
f5i 2dlw, Administrative
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-27

IL IL proDhply
the most remarkable
remedy that the eeien-
tific research of this
country has produced.
Prof. Ed ward E Phelps,
M. D , LII D., Of Dart
mouth college, fret pre-
scribed what Is now
known the world over
as Paine's celery COM
ror1n6 q noeyf{va o-o
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-27

Ask Your Grocer
For London Cream Biscuit" They are
the finest cracker in the world. The words
London Cream" are stamped upon every
cracker. f22 eod1m
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-27

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.