davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-05
Mrs. Hotc-
 Lecture To
 Remarkable . fakEnU |

t EIrs. Hotc-
 Lecture To
 Remarkable
 taking.
 An audience of hun.
 | tlemen comfortably file. the New Haven House last ] Mrs. William H. Hotchkiss der. l second of her illustrated lectures Gland of the Midnight Sun" It was completion of the trip so pleasantly begun the week before through Norway, Sweden and Denmark. It covered a distance of two thousand miles over the fjords, rivers and lakes Of that wonderful country. Mrs. Hotchkiss carried her hearers in most charming manner to all the chief points of interest, guiding them skiIlfully through the most dangerous places, visiting beautiful waterfalls, examining huge glaciers without the slightest danger or even inconvenience to them. It was delightful trip across moun- tains and valleys from Ohristiansund south ward to Copenhagen, pausing occasionally to peep into the huts of the natives, to study their customs and manners of living or to admire the beauty and massiveness of the castles and churches in the cities along the route Molde, Romsdal, Bergen, each received their due share of attention. The glimpses of the Lognefierd and the Hardaugerfjord furnished some fine views as did Odde with it's immense glaciers and mag nifcent waterfalls.
 At Vossewaugen the speaker took occasion to describe the life of the Norwegian peasant, dwelling at some length on the marriage cus- toms. After this instructive excursion, which afforded a most pleasing insight into the com- mon life of Scandinavia, the speaker hurried on through Naerodal, Laerdalsoven and Val ders to Borgund church. On the borders of Sweden peasant life in Daleear- at UpsalR, where are the tumuli of the ancient kings and one of the two Swedish universities. At the University of Upsala are some fifteen hundred students, with a faculty of fifty professors and like number of tutors. The students are divided into nations, to some one of which each student must attach himself. All the interesting features of Stockholm, the Venice of the North, were visited and stop made at Lund, the site of the remaining university, on the way to Copenhagen. The life of the great sculptor Thorwaldsen was delineated and a large number of very fine viewsi representing all his greatest works were shown. Throughout the trip Mrs. Hotehkiss frequently took the oppor- tunity to tell the history of the place visited, the lives of great men or explain some charm ing legend of the old gods or national heroes She delivered her lecture in a pleasing man. ner, the gentle modulations of her voice har- nlonizing with the subject. In short the lecture was Q highly instructive and enter taining enc and Mrs. Hotchkiss is to be con- graduated on the success of her undertaking It is understood that the lectures will be de- ivered in Hartford and several other cities before long.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-05
All The Famous Features Of The
 Great Forepaugh Show.

The Splendid Triple Circus-The Mammoth Double Menagerie-the Soul-Stirring Hippodrome Races-the Terrific GladiatoriaI Com
 bats-the Marvellous Trained Fight
 ing, Dancing and Clown Ele-
 DhantS together with all of
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-05

John H. Senter, Vermont; P w. Mckinney. vir- ginia; w. H. Seaman, Wisconsin
 National eomnsittee-H. 0. Semple, Alabama; M- F. Tarpey. California; Charles S. Thompson, Colo rado; w. H. Barnum, Connecticut; Jaues H. Els till. Georgia; E. M. Phelps, Illinois; Simon $. Sherea, Indiana; J. J. Richardson, Iowa; W. c. Blair, Kansas; Henry D. McHenry, Ken thur Sc wall Maine; Charles D. Lewis. Massachusetts; o. M Barnes Michigan; c. A Johnson. Mississippi; James E. Boyd, Nebraska; R. P. Keating, Nevada; 4. w.. Tuliaway, New Hampshffe; Miles Ross, New Jersey; Herman Carolina; Calvin s. Bryce. Ohio; A. Noltner, Oregon; J. B. Barney, Rhode Island; F. ". Dawson, South Carolina; P. H. Looney, Ten nessee; O.P. Holt, Texas; Hiram Atkins, Vermont J $. Barbour, Virginia; J. L. Mitchell Wisconsin; w. M Clements West Virginia-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-05
TELEGRAPHlC JOTTINGs.

Joseph Verroneau while at work on the new opera house at Woonsocket, R. l., yes-
 1 terday afternoon fell from staging, striking l on his head and killing him almost instantly. He was aged twenty-two and unmarried
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-05
ADAM FOREPAUGH, JR.'

Sensational Specialties, including his Oar ing 30 Horse Bareback Act the Rope
 Walking Blondin Horse, and the
 AMAZING FEATS OF ECLIPSE"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-05
Democratic Mayor In Norwich.

NORWICH, Conn.,, June "A large vote was boiled to-day in the municipal elections.
 yer, mayor by majority of 31 and the city treasurer. The Republicans captured the re-
 mainder of the ofices-two aldermen, four couneilmen, city clerk, 8 collector and two sheriffs The court of common council now stands five Democrats and seven Republic cans,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-05
Musical Entertainment and German
 EEPrefaea.

A musical entertainment as well as Ger man exercises, to show the progress the pupils have made, was given last night at the residence of Mrs. J. Sonnenberg, 157 Meadow street, by the pupils of Mrs. M. Lavalaye's German school. After various songs in German and recitations and readings, inter- spersed with piano and violin solos, the en. tertainment closed. Quite large number of the parents were present to witness the exer- cises. The pupils will be given a reception tonight at the residence of their teacher. Mrs. Lavalaye, No. 370 Congress avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-05
MIDDLEsEX BANKING CO,
NAAWWAVGV VI NOANHA pATn TIP HAPTTAT, Se00 O00

PAID UP CAPITAL $500, 600. r OFFER for sale the $500 and Sf, ,001 6 per cent. 1 iebenture bonds of this company for the follow I. They have had twelve years successful exper- fence.
 2. The Company is limited by law to a small is- sue relative to it's capital.
 3. They are incorporated by special charter from the State of Connecticut, and subject to semi annual examination at the hands of the State. And also
 4. The loan to g class of farmers thrifty and en- terprising, whom believe in point of character will bear favorable comparison with the farmers of a more southern latitude.
 5 The loan per acre Of the Middlesex believe to be smaller an the average than that of any other company with whose operations am familiar. a safeguard of primary and fundamental impor- tauce.
 6. The Middesex Banking Company bases it's de- bentures strictly FIRST mortgages; most com panies issuing debentures have large proportion of SECOND mortgages security for their loans.
 z. Being subject to the same supervision our own State Banks they are equally safe.
 s. The original mortgages being held by the Se- curity Trust Company of Hartford there is no pos sible chance of defalcation, making the bonds LUTELY SAFE.
 GEORGE F. NEWCOMB, 'RooM2, BoARDMAN BUILDING, Cor. CHAPEL AND STATE my16 If
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-05
GOOD INVESTMENTS.

AssA very pleasant brick house, five minutes Ei:5 walk from the Green, with large lot, plenty lI of fruit all in nice order, very desirable for narfies connected with Yale College account of it's proximity. for sale at $5eeo. A desirable place Park street; house has II rooms water gas and sewer connection; barn with
 three stas lot 50x13O If sold soon the price will be only $5,5OO; large part can remain on mort gage. A good place on Orchard street, $2o09; will pay 10 per cent. on investment.
 Something every week.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-05

VVAW1EEb. A SITUATION to do light housework in a small A family. Inquire at jus 1t 24 CANAL STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-05

w A SITUATION by a competent girl to cook, A wash and iron in private family. Good city reference. Inquire ir5 lit o6 PALMER STREET. near- -A2road.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-05
Dressmaking ParIOrs.

TARRIAGES-Sur T-cart, pole and shafts V very handsome, perfect condition; break for mountain drives Also buggy, pole and shafts. Private stable,
 ie2 6t+ 26i BRADLEY STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-05
The s EyDres. Omca.

Ever since New Haven was connected with New York and Boston by mail the Adams Express company has had practically a monopoly of express carrying business east and west. The United States Express com pany has now come into the field, and it in- tends to make it lively for the other com- pany. It's office is at No. TOO Chapel street. Give the new company call.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-05
A sAGAoI0us DOC,
He Gives the Alarm -
 Smash Up.

H0 dHEVe@ Ghe AI8fm A C8ffIA&6
 Smash Up.
 WILLIMANTIc. June 4.-The carriage driv- en by Everett M. Durkee was upset on Sun day, the horse being frightened by dog. MT. Durkee was thrown out and seriously injured. Miss Buck of Willimantic, who was with MT. Durkee in the team, was also thrown out and seriously hurt, having her left leg broken The dog, which was the cause of the accident, ran to the nearest | house and by his intelligent actions sum moned assistance.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-05

GEORGE F. NEWCOMB,
 No. BOardman Building, COER s TATE AND CHAPEL STREET. w-O Open Monday and Saturday evenings. ov1Q
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-05
A COBALT LADY

Arrested For Defrau ding the Govern ment Out of Two Cents.
 U. S. Deputy Marshal Loyejoy yesterday arrested Lucetta s. Lewis, an old lady living in Cobalt, on the charge of using cancelled stamp on letter sent through the postofice Mrs. Lewis was taken before United States Commissioner Wright and bound over to the next term of the District court. She claims that she did not know that the stamp had been used.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-05
Seriously HI.

Mr. Edward F. Strong, for years engineer at Mallory, Wheeler & Co.'s, continues in a very feeble and prostrated state. He has been i'll for several months at his residence on Wall street with complication of diseases.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-05
Entertainments.

One Week comm encing June 4,
 Matinees Wednesday, Friday, Saturday.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-05
Hasa Rnn

Yesterday afternoon the High school nine instead of playing the Alerts, who had chal- lenged them, played against the Morgan school nine of Clinton, thereby forfeiting the game to the Alerts. The High school defeat ed the Morgans at Hamilton Park to 4
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-05
Alas. Poor Sullivan

NEW YORK, June 4.-The "benefit" given John L. Sullivan at the Academy of Music tonight was 8 fizzle, hardly eight hundred people being present and many of them dead. heads. The receipts did not exceed $500.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-05
Stgll at Large.

HARTFORD, June 4-Patrick McKsever, alias Red, ? the Hartford man whose skull was smashed in by brick Sunday evening, may recover, the doctors think His assail- ant is still at large.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-05

A SITUATION by young man as clerk in anye A mercantile business. Has had some exper- fence in a grocery store. Can give good refer ence. Address CLERK,
 jus 1tf This Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-05
Boston Loses to P1ttsburg.

BOSTON, June 4.-Kelly and Sowders were responsible for the loss of to-dsy's game. In the seventh with man on first Kelly muffed Dalrymple's fly. 5owders then made dou- ble error, wild pitch which sent Maui to first and allowed Dunlap to score. Dalrym- pie scored on Kuehne's sacrifices. Carroll earned run in the fourth on his two bagger, Coleman's sacrifice and Dunlap's hit. Boston scored in the fourth on two hits and two bases on balls, in the seventh on two hits and Mauls huff. Both pitchers were wild and unsteady. Maul played a wretched game at first and the visitors fielded very loosely.
 Boston O-S Earned runs, Pittsburg 1. Two base hit Carroll. First base on balls, Kelly, Morrill, 2; O'Rourke, Maui 3. First errors, Boston 2, Pittsburg 4. Struck out, Carroll Dunlap, Smith 9 Morris, Wise 2; Morrill,, Sowders. DouNe plays. Wise and Nor ris, sowders }, Time, 1855. Umpire, Lynch.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-05
5aLIsCeIIat1su11s.

T0> Fine horses for lady to drive, pheton &3S two seat carriage, single and double har- and pole, also cutoff saw table and saws en- cry wheels and arbor, thirty carpenters staging, brackets, clamps, etc
 ie4 2tH POS GROWN STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-05
OUT AT LAST.

Otto SchIebeI Succeeds in Getting a
 B0MdsmaRs
 Otto Schiebel, the boycotter, through the exertions of Attorney J. P. Goodhart ob- tained bonds yesterday in the sum of $500 given by George J. Schleicher, who keeps a saloon at 167 and 169 George street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-05
FOR SALE.

NN and after Tuesday, May 1st, team leaves NJ Klock's drug store, corner Church and Chapel streets. at 10 a. and D. m for East Rock sum- init Returns to the city about 12:5o p. and 4 D ap27
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-05
CHARLES H. WEBB,

H~ A black pony, II hands, safe for ladies or &A children Apply to p. n. to
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-05
FOR RENT.

AHA First floor No. Gilbert avenue, rooms #:; and, one large attic room. The rooms are li9 large and airy; marble mantels and grates ID parlor and sitting room. Rent $16.50 Also barn with stalls, carriage house, etc., ad- joining the premises.
 L.. B. HINMAN,
 Open evenings. 6S Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-05
Other Games Yestcrday

ladelphia-Athletlcs 16, Cincinnatis G. Baltimore-Baltimores g, Kansas Citys 3. -Clevelands s, Louisvilles 5. Lowell-Lowells 2, Manchesters 6. Portiand-Worcesters 1. Portlands 1. Iynn-I,ynnS G. Sslems g.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-05

NEW YORK, June 4.-There were nearly three thousand spectators at the game be- tween the New York and Indianapolis clubs to-day It was contest of pitchers. Out
 side this there were no features. Weidman
 pitched his first game for the New Works and
 did fine work. Healy's pitching would have won any ordinary game. The New Yorks ielded loosely in the fore part of the game. The visitors got in their poor work in the wind-up.
 New York 0 0 0 2 0 O-3 Indianapolis. ..............0 0 0 0 0 02 Earned runs, New York 9, Indianapolis g. First base on balls Ewing, Connor, Sattery, Foster, Weidman, Seery. Hit by pitched ball, Glasscock Struck out, by weidman 2, by Healy 3. Passed balls Daily 1. Time, 1:51. Umpire, Valentine.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-05
FOR SALE, ,

A&sM The large house and barn No. 4S East Pearl sis street. Lot TOT by 1S7. III will be sold low as owner is leaving town.
 JOHN T. SLOAN,
 s2s Chapel Street. Omen evenings ap16
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-05
FOR SALE,
EnR RENT

EUEG LB AA N AN AAsA i've rooms corner of Park and South sts. i; I5sss five rooms No. 55S State street; i've rooms,
 ssH Lewis street, Fair Haven, and several other enements in different parts of the city.
 ap16 If JACOB HELLER, 9S olive street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-05
Easf Rock U.Yna

TTNEA gowns, evening and reception dresses; suits 1 at $5 and made at three days notice. Perfect fitting and draping. Apprentices wanted.
 22S GROWN STREET, mY3l 7l between Temple and College streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-05
WALSH l.oUNpED DOWN.
Dogged at Every Step by English De. tectfves He Returns to America With His Mission BnGone.

Dogged at Every Sep by English De. tectives He Returns to America With His Mission BnGone.
 LONDON, June 4.-Walsh, the man who was suspected by the police of being impli- cated in plot similar to that which led to the murder of Lord Frederick Cavendish and Under Secretary Burke in Phoenix Park, Dublin, finding himself dogged at every foot step, accorded an interview in Paris to an agent from Scotland Yard. He said he had convinced himself that the police had dis covered all the details of the matter in which he was interested and that he had abandoned his mission. Walsh sailed from Havre for New York on the steamer La Normandie on Saturday, taking passage under the name of Walters. Previous to his departure he spent money lavishly and showed the detective who interviewed him three s20 notes which he had received last week from man named Groves residing in Omaha. Joseph Patrick McKenna, member of lodge No. 96 of Chicago, is said to have been assisting Walsh. While in Paris McKenna lodged at the John Sylvester. He also embarked on the La Normandie. The detectives dogged both men until the steamer took her departure from Havre.
 CHICAGO HNCREASEs HER LEAD. Casey Hs 1it Hard and EHis Support Es
 wretched.
 PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-Chicago played all around Philadelphia to-day and won almost as it pleased. Casey was hit hard at times and his support was surprisingly bad, partie- ularly in the seventh inning, when the Phil adelphias rolled up six errors. The visitors played sharply in the field.
 Philadelphia. ........... O. o 0 1 Q-2 Chicago. .......... 0 x-o
 Earned runs, Chicago 3. Two base hits Clem- ents Sullivan, Farrell Pfeffer B. Three base hits, Darling. Double plays Irwin, Delehanty and Far rar. First on balls, Wood, Clements Bastisn, Van HaItren. First on errors, Philadelphia 2, Chicago 6. Struck out, Philadelphia 5, Chicago ? Passed balls. Clements | Darling g.. Wild pitches, Van Inl+ro 1.k In1Iaire re
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-05
WANTED.

SITUATIONS by two girls one as cook the other S to do second work or seamstress. Would prefer to to the shore. Can give good reference
 Inquire at 204 MEADOW STREET. if1S
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-05
A Close Game At washington.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-The Washington and Detroit clubs played an exciting and in- teresting game to-day and the former had the game we'll in hand, but streak of hard batting by the Wolverines and an error by Myers netted them the necessary number of runs to win. The fielding on both sides was sharp and brilliant Whitney proved very effective against the visitors, but he weaken ed perceptibly in the last inning. Score:
 Washington 1 0 Q 0 O-4 Detroit. ...............0 0 0 0 0 o 3-5 Earned runs. Washington g. Two base hits, Vii mot 2, Ganzel. Three base hits, Irwin. Home runs, TwitcheI, Baily. Double plays. Twitchel
 and Ganzen: First on ballss Richardson, Daily out, whitney Hoy, Irwin. Passed balls, Ganzel l. Mack. 1. Wild pitches Whitney i. Time, two
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-05

Greatest gathering of Scouts, Cowboys, Cowgirls, Crack Shots, Vaqueros and Real Blanket Indians umphantly reinforced with DR. VIM. F. CARVER, the noted ex-Chef of Government Scouts, and Dead Cbof If tha Plains
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-05
WANTED,

VANEED. SITUATION by competent printer on press or S any other work that pays fair wages
 EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, iu5 1tA Chanel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-05

Presented with all the vivid realism and startling effects of the original production in New York city, where it was given l53 times, under the manage ment of Mr lSdam Forepaugh, with brilliant and unparalleled success
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-05

A SITUATION by a young girl to do general "A housework in private family. Inquire at
 jus 1t NO. 122 CARLISLE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-05
FOR RENT.

AeAA The very desirable house No. 1,441 Chapel #::sl street. House has all modern improvements
 lN and is in one of the best neighborhoods in the city Horse cars pass the house every 12 minutes
 Large barn on the premises. For further partlcu-
 lars call at
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, ap26 759 Chapel Street.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-03-23
&

Gen. Geo. w. Grandey's health is
very poor.
DIR. Geo. Foster of Putney was among
the snow-bound here last week.
Joseph Danyew's child, six years old.
died of typhoid fever last week.
Owing to b~reakage of machinery. the
horse-nail factory was obliged to shut
down for four days.
Dustin Barrows has rented the d
brook farm. east of N~ergennes-one of
the best farms in the county.
C.. l.. kimball of Mattewan. n. V.
manager of the Fishkill and Connecticut
railroad, was in the city Friday.
John Garno. who was Frustrated by an
attack of paralysis while on a visit to
Rutland, was brought home in a helpless
condition.
MIR. Austin, an attorney of Highgate,
the assignee of the Sunderland estate. is
closing up the business and offers the
place for sale. 1t is located on the river.
three miles down.
Alexander Ross. brother of Andrew
Ross, will move to Franklin Furnace, N.
D., this week. He came from Scotland
last fall and has been in the employ of
Carlton 7. Stevens.
Our city election takes place the 9th.
when a full list of officers will be elected.
Some are having their lamps trimmed
and ready for burning, but the chances
are hat a number will be extinguished
when the boxes are turned.
An association for the purchase of real
estate in Decatur, Alabama, has been
formed here. and several have taken stock
in the enterprise. Business is booming
in several of the southern iron districts.
and will continue to, if the free-trade bill
now before the ways and means commit
tee is killed.
The first gun of the campaign will be
fired Wednesday evening of this week,
when three delegates to the Republican
State convention and three to the district
convention which elects delegates to the
national convention to be held at Chicago.
June 10. will be chosen.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-03-23
LEICESTER.

The good people at the Junction are
againlespondent because of the loss of
their blacksmith, Mr.. Pinchon, their last
one.
Therain on the Addison railroad at
temptd to go through to the lake Mon
day evning of the storm, but was stalled
in thtsnow in Whiting and remained
there util Wednesday. No trains passed
over th road until Tuesday, the Goth.
OF tie hard storm that swept over the
c)untr- last week. so many accounts of
vhch are given, this town received its
tul share, but thanks to the public-spirit-
cd 'eOple of the town the roads were
clered and travel resumed in one or two
da. after the storm had spent its force.
bur correspondent in passing through
Wiling noticed that the wind mill be-
loning to Abel Walker and over his well
at l. house had succumbed to the storm of
lasMeek. The cast-iron shaft that held
therons in their place. two and one-half
incts in diameter. was found broken of.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-03-23

Last Wednesday morning our roads
were blockaded-in some places drifts
being ten or fifteen feet high, which were
vigorously attacked by nearly every man
or boy able to WELD his shovel. All the
principal highways were opened by Fri
day night. Owing to the fact that the
Addison railroad was yet under blockade
I. Dumas, the s~tage-driver, went to Lei
cester Junction Saturday and brought
some mail-five full pouches-to us. Not
having had communion with the outside
world since the eventful blizzard. neonle
were naturally getting anxious. One
gentleman received 80 letters and one
family Il papers. Doubtless all suffered
more or less Inconvenience from the
storm, but there were no accidents of a
serious nature, for which we are duly
thankful. The train on the Addison rail-
road reached T~iconderoga Monday night,
since which time we have had regular
mails.