davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-21
gleibe in Minneiota unO nabre bid
rf0lih.

Soft INNER, fpenn in WinneIota cine
Wttbernte itattssfunben, brItt unter ben
5armern Elm Iuswanoerunssfieber aus.
STE bilden ~9egtnieiti9 nab Oregon BIN.
iber. ueber ben NepfeIn, 8iruen uno
EIlaumen, DIE bort 10 id6u wnbien, per.
selien ne Die Rebel, Die enotoIen Reaen
CUTIE I'M @inter, suen!iefen Staub i'm
CONNER uno ben oft 10 serinsen 8ertb
Der 5ri6te leass Staates. Damn lieat
rueiter I'M SaoCu cas- ~iouni9e @allfor-
MEN; oas 1T 10 id6u iir-rei5e Qeute!
Damn bat Der cine ooer onoere ,5armer
einen Betanrten in Colorado uno meinf,
Dor. miIie es bod better iein, perstbt
nber, oaB bic Sanbiiirme ienes Staas
tes Iblimmer iino, oils bic Sdneeiirme
Wtnneloias. @ieoer anoere 5armer
malen iib ben beiBsn Siosn als cine
pinibsnsiuertbe @eseuo fur cine anaes
uebme Seimntb nus, uerse1ien aber ouus
ben lett ben Sohrbuuosrten ausQsmers
9elter SpoGn, Die @eleQih0ft rer gteeer,
ons 9epoltre9lment Der uerarmten, per
lolterlen welBeu Seu0ltsrurg, Die Sim.
pie uno ons 6leber, bic erIdlaffenben
@lu1llIe oes ldu9en tuarmeu Spmmers,
Die rbeumatti6s uuBtalte @Itteruns oes
Nirters. Gs aiebt in Amsrita ebsn
fem &llma, ple es bic beiitn Gbeile
9urOpas bGben. Die meuitlide 8ban.
tnlie tauidt uns aber iiber ole Shat,en-
'etten ltsmoer 8egenoen blnpss uno MIR
mttnen, es miliis ilberaQ better lein, no
rplr ntht limb. DIE 9nncs Ngenten tbun
lbr MO9ll4tes, bic Ybnntniie Der In
Suiritoenen IN lebbdlter Sbitiotelt Al
erbalten, I'm aus Den b0ien 9riabruns
gen Der 8aroerluitI9eu einige Sunoert
Dollars beraus5ultln9en. 8le pisle
Wlnreicta 5armer balm pdbreno Der
leetcu Sabre, onae5Oseu ourh 9rua.
biloer uno iali6e SOripielsIunsen, lbre
bubih eirgsridteten 5armen fir Elm
Spott9slo p~ertou't uuo lino in GEoere
Staa'en gsSo8er, UNI mad t~urSerer oosr
lan9erer Seif, uln elaen 9uten G6etl
lbrer pabe stlel6tert uuo sine toitipies
lige @%rfubruu9 r5iber,-unh Minneioto
Suriid ufebren! gSie piele idmen Suriid,
penn lie Ole Wlitel oaju hditen! SroB
oieier GbaiIaden perosn Die Wanter-
lultt9en uno bic - 9ummsn ME oae.
Stno nlht oiele Slrmer In bieicm
Staaie 81 nOblbabenoeu 9euien eetpur.
ben? &ns ieblt Wiuueioto? Mebr 8Sz
aen? SawObl, aber babeu nitt leB,es
Sabr 16 anoere Stnaten Der uuion eben
10 itutt BON Der Glrre stlitlen wie
WinneiOto? Beru in dnoercn Staten
Die 5nrmer c,ioIgrrider iiuo pie bier,
10 le9t oleie5 ujdl 10 ie5c oil benz &lia
ma als an oer aeuntHB Der ameritaniz
lhen 6armsrei. 8,uu misre FARMER
etnmol oniangeu, cen bcQuemen ReiSen.
bou duISu9eben. ibr aOpibduahen auSu'
ltren9en, Die Iormeret ~eiueebeuoer 81
ltuolren uno iid mebr Der gemiidteu
6nrmerei uno WilduirthibaIt III nib.
men, oarn peroeu tie balo in Mluneio.
ia oas 9eiuhte glooraoO iinoeu. Der
8lnter IN W~iinreiota 1T foit ieoes Sabr
ltoner OILS in ben meliten Staatsn oes
Horcueiteus uuo bas &lima fam on
Selnnobelt fdum iibertrpffsn meroen.
Drum bleibe IN WiuueiOia uno ndbre
DID reolib.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-21
Wclhe TtiiMte III Winuc=
iota 81 pfian5cn.

Vie giite Der 6riihte fir 1895, pelhe
BON Der Stnte horticultural Societp gu
i~ammeu9citsat ipuroe, 9Ibt DE bette Snior
Motion IN 8eSug aui Die 6ruhtarten. Die
III unicrem Staate NIT Griolg ecpiIauSt
lucrocu %touueH. cine Setlnge eutbdlt Die
3pede uno Ytcthoocu DIR @cicai1ait uuo
clue GOpie lbrer mouatIideu 6erlusgab..
Ter Ntluneiota 0orticuiturtit" miro Sc
Dem mad Gmpiung cIuer ctn 6 eut YoItmar-
te re Suaeihtdt. NOreiie: u. ". ga
than, Setrctar Der DtluuGiota State Sors
ttcuIturui SocIctp, 207 aaiotu Slod, MIns
neapollS Dtlnn. l
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-21
ct Glouo, Den Is 6cbruar, 1895

Der bohu. tie 6err QomluiItrnior
Der GiD5eie, Wiar. g. y. 8nucr, reiIie
Dienitus in @eihditen mad Ct. @enoel.
uou mo er anoeren Cages pieoer rad
st. 9louo Suriidtebrie.
Sodw. Ssrr ytid. Bed, Sseliorser
BON Slices, Uiro iid ieiner 9eIhpddten
8eiunobeit bulber nui eiuiee Npnnte
bon ieluem Nrbeiisieloe SuriidSie1en uno
in elmer ansip'iden Cur NuItalt III @is
coniin subrinsen. Nnian9s MGrS wiro
Der bodru. Ssrr eOribIu nbreiien.
Nm 3ienitns bcebrte uns Der
hotp'ite Serr glbt Eeter @u9el, o. S.
b.. Dor Der 81. SObu's Nbtel sele9eul=
lid Istnes 8elleu5 in 81. Glono NIT
lslnem t0dit niltommersn Beluhe. Nm
anoCrcn 3aSe beiudte bohosrielbe Die
s%ln5elnen aldhenSimmer ou Yiarridute
Der unbeiletten gmp'auQniBoemeinoe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-21
Ser Seit entiprcdeno.

Su meinem 9ofale weroen pom udtitcu
Nonta9. ten 25. 6ebrunr al 500 Ennr
StteieI sum &uuieu ieilgsboteu. Nus Ole
lem Sorrath treiie man Die Nuspabl su 81
oas Taar. 9ieie iberalls quite @ele9euhrlt
oauert MIR 80 Gage oil. - Bonn 10. MGrs
al mCrber 1000 Gnar uldt suin mmenpniz
icuoer Sfube bel mir sum SertOuf ausgcs
lc9t perocn. Nte Suoor IN Ct. Glouo etne
10 ibone Nuspabl an Shubieug uuo ME
Supor 10 mcortse Yrciie. I'm redt Sablreis
den 3uipruh laoet Elm
SobnS 8. gauermann
Ill 3eihen gum 9roBen Stiefel.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-21
0utcs Sau0-Siuia.

Sd tatc tn g0dttui Counts. NltuuCicta uus I'm.
accent 100. OO Nerce @iicnbah
@stuft. bcIy- unt getcfsuldHt ~ r~criduitH lie
prellc rut nm ~ prciert r~ebultrt pcrtru, nm NU.
ftblcr ~ Crmutt:peu. 8tasrUartiac prttft - 90
$3.50 per NtCr. yau5e 3dtIuuAsirtt uHe uictrtRs
.Stnisn.- Natrent ter lcttsH e MCudtC tdbtu Nb tOl
neut ddmtlte tter nigbry8cldNtu. NCtCNtrit Gar
men. Pdn dtTtNtrt an VI. Diurrd9, godtsHa, 4,tuu
igrritut tiGt 3tttunp) ll-i3
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-21
Walcrcis uno Shnitelei.

Giuem SeebrtCn YubIttum BON Ct Glouo
mo um9egeno btcrmtt Sur Nadrtht, oGB
ttl lett ruieocr berett bin, NuftrGge. I'M IRas
len per9rpBertsr photographer III grapou
ent9e9euSuncbmen 3reiienee Nebn,ib
,cit uuo quite Nrbeit %9arautirt. Nub
mDtte ib m,t III Sd)nteclarbclt enIpieb'
len, III Der i'd Q%euetaien Nuitrdeen b. items
aereht 81 peroen 8nrantle 9cben Tam.
Nue metne NrbeIt Su ben barten 3eiten an
9emclienen Yrelien.
GputS u. " opSbru90er,
81. 6lono, Dem 8rcat Nortbern Sabnboi
gegcniiber. 1l-ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-21
1cn, beiOuoercu yNoblWoI:
leu cnpiobleu.

Inner 8siieroer, Serr y. 8. 9imperih.
tptrb on iolsenpen Orten uno 2useH Su ipre'
den lem:
Su Src2port, zen %. %. uno "a. Sebruar.
Su Nelroie, Den %. 90 uno %. 5ebruar.
sSu cant Centre, oeu !. 2. uno 3. MarS.
Sn gong Erairle, Den 4. uuo 5. WdrS.
Sa Sroweroile, ben q. uno 7. WarS.
Sn NGoena, ben 8. .. uno ~. MarS.
Sn Yart 9iaplos, ben II. unb II. NtGr;.
Die Nbonnenten u~nieres 8llttes iiuo
ireunolldit etluht, mitl0erru Ylmperth,
lbre Sate ms Gelne AZ brlu0eu. 2Str braus
dlcH otel 9cio, I'M Die SerauS9abe unierer
3eltuna al ermr9llter. 3bue leoer ielne
YIluht, mebr ucrlan9en mir nltt! Serr
9tmperlh ilhrt aih prahtuole uuo ausers
leieue TrGnleu nit Iit, pelhe er 9erne ben
uorausSublenoeu Nbourenteu, oereu 9dbl
oani Der Nne RI ennuns Der 9cncrOien 9eier
oes Noroitern, cine 9rpBe III, bercitplQigit
einSnbanoi9en beiirebt lit. Nferfe iib oars
nm Elm Sober oas Datum, inoem oteie Nns
Setse lpe8eu Wansel an Raum MIR etnmaI
erIdleluen fam.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-21
0elo su perleiben.

Sd babe einige 3uuieno Collars, Die ST
acntbum BON YrtpaipCripnGn iiuo, aui per.
beIiertes @ruHoe i9entbum 81 uerlelben.
u. Is. g o r. q n.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-24

One look of recognition, one cruel fatal
blow and then the only person that has
life within that tie-up is the murderer of
Byron G. Coburn.
If the balances tip against the State
we are willing, we are glad that you
should decide in that direction, hut if
they are weighted with evidence that
shall convict this respondent we expect
that You will say SO.
Mr.. True closed MS able and compre-
hensive opening address with the state
menr that the State will undertake to
prove that Byron G. Coburn was muir
dered, also 1--WE will prove to this jury
beyond any reasonable doubt that that
man there (poinGing to Lewis) is his
murderer"
Judge Bonney gave the usual instruc-
tio1ls to the jury. They will be quar-
tered at the United States hotel under
tle constant supervision of the officers.
In the afternoon the jury visited the
scene of the murder in Gorham.
The testimony for the prosecution will
begin this morning.
Assistant County Attorney Webb is of
course associated with Attorney General
Powers and County Attorney True, while
George H. Allan, Esq, is associated
with Messrs. Soldiers and Chase for the
defense. Thus the same counsel on both
sides that appeared in the Prawda trial
are opposed to each other in this case.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-24
DEATHS.

In this city. at the residence of her brother,
VIM. H. Soule Esq. Wednesday eve. Jan. 70.
Mrs. PAMELA Lincoln Chase, WIDOW OF Pr.
Lyman Chase. late OF kenneDuhKport NE.
Aged 69 yrs. mos. 20 dys.
Funeral services on Friday afternoon at 80
o'clock. from 3S Cushman ST.
In this city, Jan. %. Robert W. Macfarlane.
aged "a years months % days.
Funeral on Friday forenoon at 10 O'Clock,
from his late residence, No. 43s Fore street.
In South Portland, Jan. IS, Mary. wife of Capt
jain Willard, aged At years months.
Funeral on Friday afternoon at O'Clock. at
her late residence, No. l Pine street, South
In Brookhne. Mass, JAN 10, j hlia A. Lowell.
formerly of Portland, aged 81 years months
A days
In Machiasport JAN IA. Capt. John NJ. Clark,
aged 73 years.
In Steuben. Jan. 5, Barney H. Stevens aged
In Wesley, Jan. IL, Otis P. 6unson, aged 80
years.
In Wesley, Jan. IL. Ivory NJ. Day, aged IL
In West Paris, Jan. 10, Ca t. Hiram S. Co
burn. aged 81 years.
In Newfidld, Jan. IT, lisa nc Staples. aged
In Jefferson, Sept. Ii. Mrs. Riley Peaslee,
aged SO years.
In North Sebago Mrs. Jarnes Robinson.
At Pishons Ferry. JAM 10. ldrS. Clara Bulrlll,
aged 3 years; VIM A. Bur11lL, aged 81 years.
In Rockport. Capt. Frank iper. aged IS yrs.
In Wellington, Jan. Is. Fred Weeks, aged
80 years.
In Sullivan, Jan. 10. Mrs. elias H. Allen, aged
80 years.
In Sullivan, Jan. 8, Lizzie. M. Allen, aged 80
in Gouldsboro, Jan. IA, Daisy B. Young, aged
In Penobscot, Jan. IL. OKroe Farnham aged
IN Ellsworth, Jan. IS, frs. Emma Treworgy,
In windsor, Jan. IL, MI IS. Naomi Griffin aged
~ years.
rThe funeral of the late Herbert Emery Dyer
will fake place this Thursday afternoon at 2
oclk from his late resit fence No. 6 Pine street,
South Portland. -
TThe funeral of the late Willie Devine Nc
Carthey will take place CHS Thursday morning
at 8. 80 o'clock, from 40. - Bond street.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-24

filed the lower corridors and had to be
dispersed by Deputy Sheriff Firth. with
tbesrepeated declaration that the court
room was entirely full. zs
Promptly at ten O'Clock Attorney Cen
eral Powers, County Attorney True,
counsel for the government, and Hon.
George M. Soldiers and his law partner,
Frederick v. Chase, ESQ.,, counsel for
Lewis, entered the courtroom.
Lewis had been present for
some time He is noticeably thinner
and paler than when he appeared at the
hearing before Judge Could He has
the anxious and serious expression that
a man would naturally have in his
position, and his high spirit seems to be
somewhat broken. He seems to realize
at last the seriousness of his position.
The empanelling of the jury began
with the swearing of Frank A. Huff. He
had read the newspapers and had fixed
opinion, therefore was discharged.
Lewis H. Lowell, of Gorham was chal-
lenged for cause by Mr.. Seiders.
% Freeman W. PIummer, of Bridgton,
after sharp Questioning by Mr.. Seiders,
was not objected to.
Samuel S. Latham, of mberlandl had
expressed an opinion and was challenged
for cause.
Mark G.. Morrill,, of Gray, was chal-
lenged peremptorily by the defense.
Edmund S. Walker, of Harrison, was
the first man who Lad expressed no opin-
ion. He was not objected to.
Andrew j. Kicker, of Portland, was
afraid that the opinion he had formed
might affect his judgment.
Patrick H. Nugent, of Scarboro, was
admitted by Mr.. Soldiers, but peremp-
torily challenged by County Attorney
True.
Edward Boltinghouse was peremptorily
challenged.
Edward D. Croker wss challenged by
the State for cause.
Royal E. Hudson, of Searboro, was not
objected to.
Albert r. Hawkes., of Windham has
read the papers, but had formed no opin-
ion. He was not objected to.
Almon H. Cressey was sensible of a
bias and was told to step aside.
John F. Proctor, of Portland, was afraid
that the opinion he mad formed would
affect his Judgment and was told to
step aside.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-24
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The Country Squire.


The story that @The Country Squire"
tells is essentially a simple one. 1t is
merely page from the life OF an honest
and pure hearted man, who goes out OF
his way to do kindness to his fellow
men. He hefriends two orphans, boy
and girl, and gives them home. He
goes to New York to visit his brother,
but meets with a cool reception, COLI
cludes that he is out OF place and returns
to his farm. One of the orphans turns
out to be his own grandchild, the daugh-
ter of an erring son. With this as a
ground work many beautiful scenes and
situations are worked up to that appeal
strongly to the hearts of an audience. A
large amount of special scenery is carried
by tine company to furnish appropriate
settings. 1t is in "The Country Squire"
that Mr. Archie Boyd and his company
are to appear at the Portland Theatre
Friday and Saturday evenings and Sat-
urday afternoon of this week. The popu
lar price at matinee on Saturday should
draw large attendance of ladies and
children. They will find in "The Coun-
try Squire" play particularly we'll suit
ed to amuse them, without word or
a situation that can possibly offend.
The Cotton King.
Seats are now on sale at the box Office
of the Portland Theatre for the engage
ment of "The Cotton King )" Monday,
Tuesday and Wed nesday evenings and
Wednesday afternoon of next week. AS
is we'll known to those taking any inter
est whatever in things theatrical, 1.-THE
Cotton King" has proved to be one of the
great successes of the season. 1t is one
of the strongest melodramas ever writ
ten and is pronounced to be the best
work that Sutton Vane. England's lead
| ing melodramatic writer today, has ac-
compIished. One of its greatest charms
| lies in it's novel situations and scenes,
never before used in the drama. The
| most notable of these is the great eleva-
tor scene which has aroused great enthu-
! siasm wherever the play has been pre-
sen:ed.
Prince Pro Tenn.
"Prince Pro Tem," the great Boston
| Museum success, will be seen at City
! Hall Friday and Saturday evenings and
Saturday matinee. The Boston Adver-
tiser said "a most enthusiastic audience
| attended the one hundredth performance
of Prince Pro Tem," and every one
present seemed to express wish to as
sist at the two hundredth." The Travel
| Ter said: "The very liberal policy of the
management in superb production of
Prince Pro Tenn is receiving generous
public recognition"
The cast embraces two characters that
have won great repute for the actors who
represent them. These are Tommy Tomp-
kins, assumed by Mr.. Lennox, delight
fully humorous actor, and Wild Rosey,
by Miss Sadler, whore quaint jmper soma
tion is work Of art. The opera will
be presented with large cast, special
scenery and stage effects. and the COM
pany's own orchestra. Already there is a
good demand for seats at Stock bridges.
Notes.
Jack Mason and Marion Manola will.
be seen at City Hall on February 9th,
in "Friend Fritz" under the manage
meuu OF Charles Atkinson. of the Bow
doin Square Theatre, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-24
MARRIAGES.

In Roxbury, Mass, Jan. IS, Geo. II. Poor
formerly of Portland. and Miss Jenne-E. Camp
bell.
In South Deer Isle, Jan. LIZ, Elmer BURDEN
and Miss Hattie l.. Banks.
In Bucksport Jan. IL, Percival Stubbs and
Miss Matte A. Elbri ige.
In Machias. JAM l6, S. Leroy Leighton and
Miss Annie w. McEachern.
In Cherrytield. Jan. Is. Ellis W. Bray of Mil
bridge and Miss Bertha b. Allen
In China, Jan. Is, Lorenzo B: Robinson OF
China and Mrs. Sarah Crooker OF Bath.
In Madison. Jan. 1. Arthur III. Oliver and Miss
Clara E. Norton, both of Industry.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-24

Eucalyptol Cream makes the skin soft.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-24
The Foresters' Ball.

The decorations for the Foresters' ball
this year will probably be the handsom-
est ever seen in this city. Davis, the for
ist, has the contract, and will spare
neither time nor expense to transform
City Hall into an veritable miniature
forest. Although the Foresters' ball has
always been one of the great social
events of the season. the Foresters this
year expect to eclipse all their previous
successes.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-24
LEWIS IN COURT.
Opening Of the Gorham Murder Trial
Yesterday.
EMPANELLING OF THE JURY
MANY CHALLENGED.

County Attorney True Presents the Case
for the Government-The Jury Visited
Gorham In the Afternoon-Testimon
Begins Today.
The trial Of James Lewis for the muir
der of Byron 6. Coburn, of Gorham, be-
gan in the upper courtroom Wednesday
morning before Judge Bonney. The mp
per courtroom was used because the Su-
preme Court was in session in the lower
room.
This change limited the number of
spectators, and large and disappointed
crowd was turned away. They almost
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-24
Kerness,

Great interest is being manifested in the
Kirrness, to be given January 81, February
l and 2 at City hall. The business men have
responded generously and very many
beautiful floats promised. Among them
those CT Cressy, Jones and Allen and Rines
Bros. will be very attractive.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-24

Schlotterbeck's Eucalyptol Cream is for
the skin and complexion.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-24

At Pittsfield, Mass, in the Superior
court yesterday, Edward John Carroll of
Great Darlington, indicted for man
slaughter for the killing of George De-
vorney, in that town last spring, retract-
ed his former plea, and plead guilty.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-24

cloth leather bind
of bind
a following
Russia. cloth back, each
a guard and tearing
the with all arranged i'm order, each
followed index, table of
tents complete, $500
Hall SEAL, a as
The bindings serceabe
publishers volumes publishers complies desired
will be $1,000
difference
which
ofer S ime to and
do long
be a thisohl whit mp seen.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-24
Mr.. THOMAS BOWEN DROPPED.
Street Commissioner Staples Says the Pay
Will Be Saved to the City.

Mr.. Thomas Bowen. who was dropped
from the street department yesterday,
was time-keeper for the department. Mr..
STAPLES says that as far as he knows,
everything is pleasant between him and
Mr.. Bowen. There will be no additional
help employed in his place, but MIR. Sta
pies believes that the salary, which was
49, rs per day, can be saved to the city.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BY REQUEST.

The Manager of the Linen and Housekeeping
Goods Dept. at Manson q. Larrabee's says
"If you will give Inc One More Days Sale at
the same prices as Tuesday and Wednesday,
will show You by far the biggest returns OF any
of the Three Days" The Proprietor consent
DAY. Stamped Linens, Crashes, Towels,
Table Damask, Prints and Ginghams. Open
for business at s o'clock a. m. Basement Sales
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
WfLLINGFOKD.

The suit of Mrs, ,Zella Wallace against Frank A. Wallace has been settled and the case withdrawn from court. The facts of the settlement are best known to the parties most interested.
 Reserved seats for "The Cotton King will go on sale at Pixley's this morn ing.
 There was a pltn2menon in the west ern sky about three o'clock yesterday afternoon that has been seldom if ever witnessed at this time of the year. There was visible what appeared to be rainbow, with the varied colors and form of genuine rainbow. Nearer the sun was one of those peculiarities known as sun dog. The scene was witnessed by many here, who all agreed upon the fact that nothing equalling it had ever been seen before in Decem- Der.
 Yesterday was by far the coldest day of the season, although Weather Proph- ct Dunn of the signal service predicted warmer weather, and the mercury reg istered from z to 10 above zero early in the morning. Last evening the figures were from II to 16 above. The pipes to the big water tank at the Wheel company shop were frozen and it re- quired a great portion of the day to thaw them out.
 l Milkman E. R. Warmers horse took | fright at the whistle on 8 passing To- comotive and started on run from Ward street and never stopped until A. | S. Hotchkiss' barn down in "Quinnie" was reached. The front of the wagon was smashed and forty quarts of milk were spilled.
 MT. and Mrs Fred Pendleton have a new daughter.
 H, D. Cook of Hardenburg, N. r., was here yesterday to attend the funeral of his sister-in-law, Mrs, M. V. B. Cook.
 Rev. Henry Stone offfciated at the fu- neral of Mrs. NJ. V. B. Cook yesterday afternoon. The bearers were George J. Talbot, James Cooper. J. H. Paddock, J. B. Tucker W. R. Andrews and W. A, Ward. The burial was in the Center street cemetery.
 Druggist F. w Marx is expected home to-day from his Florida trip,
 Assistant United States Marshal Nor ris of New London was in town yes terday.
 Mrs. sophronia Harrison, aged eighty three years, widow of the late Amos Harrison died late Wednesday night at her home in Northford. Funeral Saturday afternoon.
 A baby of Charles Satan of South Orchard street died with diphtheria late Wednesday evening.
 A new restaurant Is to be opened next week in Franklin hall by man from New York state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
PLEASING TO SKATERS.

The continued cold weather of the past few days has at last brought that chief of winters sports, skating, and at last the days of shinny sticks have arrived, although long delayed. Yes- terday morning at Z o'clock the ther- mometer registered only 15 degrees above and kept on falling steadily un- til at o'clock it was only above It remained below freezing all day yes- terday and last night was even colder than the preceding one, so that lovers of skating need not fear a discontin- uance Of their sport for a few days at least. At Lake Whitney the water in lower lake is too high and runs too swiftly for ice to form of sufficient thick ness for skating, but at Dickerman's pond, near Yale Field, the ice was yes terday at least three inches thick and the pond was covered all the afternoon with skaters. At Hemingway's pond in Fair Haven ice has formed, but not of sufficient thickness and holes were cut yesterday to overflow the ice al ready formed and there will probably be good skating there to-day,