davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06
PULLMAN sLEEPINa-CAR ACCoMxO-
DATID<S
DICUNOyD FREDERICKsBURG

ltithMoNbG IREb blhiLNhObh'
III AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. --Sched.
ule commencing NOVEMBER N. 1885
eastern standard time;
GOO A. NJ, leaves Byrd-street station
daily; stops only a. Ashland.
Junction Milford aud kreds-
rlcksburg. Sleeper 20 WASH
ington. Leaves Washington
for New YORK at IL A. NJ.
HOG A. NJ, leaves Byrd-StreeS station
daily, except sunday. Leaves
Washington for New York at
4:2( p. ". also by limited ~
8.5C Z. NJ.
AGO p. NJ. leaves Hyrd Street station
daily. Sleeper 10 New York.
1929 A M, arrives at Byrd street statiox
daily. sleeper nom New York.
ESQ 2. NJ, arrives at byrd. street station
daily; stops at fredericks-
burg. Milford, and Junction.
Sleeper nom Washington.
SOS 2, NJ, arrivesat Byrd-street statioo
daily, except Sunday.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS;
400 z. M, acc IN ia odatIon, leaves
Broad-Street station; arrives
at Ashland at o T.. N.
s:O4 L. NJ, leaves klba; arrives at Ash
land at 8:44 L. NJ
1850 A. NJ, arrives at Elba; leaves Ash
land at 6:43 A. NJ.
s:55 A. NJ, accom- in odatlon, arrives at
Broad street station leaves
Ashland at 3 A. NJ.
$50 p. NJ, arrives al Elba leaves Ash.
land a. 6:12 T.. NJ.
CA. TAYLOR, General Ticket Agent
E. 4. ID. MYERs- General SuDerintsndsnt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06
BY Sampson & Adamson,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Manchester, Va.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
i FARMING LAND IN CHESTERFIELD
COUNTY, NA.-By virtue OF deed OF trust
from l.. {. NIGEL 10 the undersigned trustee
dated the 18TH OF February, 1882, recorded
IN Chesterfield county clerks office, default
having been made In the payment OF q
certain noe secured therein. and at the
request OF the beneficiaries In said deed. |
will sell at public auction In front OF Ches-
teIfield courthouse on
MONDAY THE I4TH DAY OF JUNE
Uhat being court day, commencing at
O'Clock L. N the PROPERTY described In
said deed as follows: All that certain piece
OF land situated IN Bermuda township oon-
tanning e51s ACRES OF LAND. be the same
more or lees. adjoining the lands OF A. j..
Angel. deceased. f.. Z. Hatcher. and 0is., and
Is hear Osborne's Landing, on James river.
1EKMs: Sufficient In cash 10 pay Off note
and expenses of sale-say about s335-and
the balance on credit OF one, two, and
three years: purchaser 10 secure deferred
payments ny executing deed OF trust upon
the property. ID. l.. PULLIAM, Trustee.
SAMPSON 4 ADAMsos, AuctiOneers.
my IL. l9. 26& Ie6
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06
W. Ii. LYME 4 Co, Auctioneers.

DAILY, PLAINTIFF, AGAINST LoHMANN
AND AIS DEFESDANTs--Iy THE CHAF-
Gerry COURT OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND.
LIP. Turner. deruty clerk OF said court.
certify that the bond required OF the special
commissioners by the decree In said cause OF
May 10, 1883, has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 29th day OF
May 1855. Il. Z. III HNEH,
iaQ Deputy Clerk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06
TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1886.

at SIX o'clock p. NJ, the PROPERTY located
as above. fronting on the east side OF Fourth
.treet 1871 feet and running back good
depth TO an alley IN the rear. The building
mas q good store-roOm and nice dwelling
lbOve. with gas. water, and eulyert con
Lections. and has been completed within
The last few months.
The location is O very desirable one for q
,etail business and is rented now To per-
son who is conducting profitable business
TERMS AT sale. SUTTON q CO.
Ia AuctiOneerS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06
Auction sAIEn--rutars Days.
BY ]. Thompson Brown = Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auetionses,
Ills Main street.

AND
IMPROVEMENTS.
ADJOINING THE CITY ON THE NORTH
EAST,
KNOWN AS THE TALLEY ESTATE
BY virtue OF decree Of the Henrico CIR
cult Court In the suit OF Tailey's Com r1ittee
rs. Tailey 81 ais, entered June /, 1883. the
undersigned appointed therein win cell. on
the premises, ON
FRIDAY. JUNE IL. 1855,
at 8 O'Clock z. NJ, commencing at the TALL
LEY-HOUsE TRACT. the following REAL
ESTATE described In said decree, oil in the
county OF Henrico:
1. ATTRACT or IN ACRES OF LAND,
situated in Henrico. on the Mechanicsvilie
road about half mile from Richmond and
adjoining the property OF Valentine Hechler
2. A TRACT OF az ACRES OF LAND.
with the improvements thereon, being the
"Talley - residence, on the Fairfield tract
OF land The house has twelve rooms. is in
good order and has fiue shade-trees and all
necessary out-houses.
2. A TRACT OF LAND In the said county
and near the city OF Richmond, containing
26X ACRES, situated on Fairfield avenue
and Mechanicsville turnpike. and adjoins
Woodville. the property OF John Is. Davis.
4, Attract OF LAND in the said county
anu near the ealu city, On tue West siuo ".
Mechanicsville turnpike, and containing
1917 ACRES. This tract adjons the lands OF
]. e. Redwood, Esq, and Farmers Inn.
g. A TRACT OF AZ ACRES, known as
"Poplar-Spring Lot" situated In the said
city and on the west side OF said turnpike,
and bounded on the north by the New road
entering seventeenth street at the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway shopA
9. ANOTHER TRACT OF AK ACRES on
the Craighton road, situated IN the said
county aud adjoining the lands OF French
and others. This Is timber land.
TERMS OF SALE: One fourth cash balance
ia one, two, and three years, bonds TO be
given bearing legal interest for all tracts
except Tract No. 2. where the terms Will be
one third cash. the residue In Que, two, and
three years. interest 10 be added TO the de-
ferred purchase money and bonds TO be
given. the titles being retained Till all the
purchase money is paid and a deed ordered
by the Court. Full Information as 10 the
above property will be furnished by calling
on or communicating with either the com.
missioner, auctioneers, or Judge Edmund
Waddill, Jr.. Rooms 20 and 81 Shafer build
ing) the attorney in the cause.
j. W. SOUTHWARK,
Special Commissioner.
j. THOMPSON BROWN & Co., Auctioneers.
]. w. SOUTHWARK. SHERIFF OF HENRIoo
COUNTY, AND COMMITTEE, &C, AGAINST
JANIS &. TALLEY, LUNATIC, AND AT.s.--lN
1HR CIRCUIT COURT OF THE COUNTY OF
HENRICo.
/. George W. Carter. clerk OF said court, do
certify that the bond required OF Special
Com missioner j. w. Southwark by decree
entered I'm the above cause on the LIST day OF
June. 1885. has been duly given.
Given under my hand this I'd day OF June,
1855. GEORGE W. CARTIER
ie9 Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06
RUsINEss OeroRTUNIrY.

.,.,..w :. = ~ (-N..--1,0.>> ccr
I OFFER FOR SALE A COMPLETE
i STOCK or HARDWARE. at o nrst-rate
place Tor trade. conveyed TO me - trustee.
~ TAYLOR BERRY.
je5st Amherst COURTHOUSE, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06

We will sell at public auction on
THURSDAY, JUNE 10TH.
At $50 r. NJ, the above FRAME HOUSE and
LOT. The house contains three rooms, and
is situated In triangular lot formed by the
intersection of Calhoun and Allen streets.
fronting on st. Peters street 100 feet and
SO feet on Allen street, and width OF go
feet In rear, adjoining Nat. Baileys pro-
perty.
fine income on investment and always In
demand.
TERMS: One third cash; balance In six
and twelve months.
]. THOMPSON BROWN & co.
tek AuctiOneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06
BY W. II. Lyme & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers,
1ll3 Main street.
DUBLIC SALE OF TWELVE VAL
UABLE SUBURBAN BUILDING LOTS
IN DUVAL'S ADDITION"
NEARTHE NORTH ESTERN LIMITS OF
THE CITY OF RICHMOND.

Daily, Plaintiff, In the C C,ss''I,,
Lohmann and ais. Defs's. OF Richmond.
In pursuance OF decree In the above
named suit entered on the 10Th day OF NJ ty'
1856. the undersigned special commits
sioners will sell, by public auction, on the
premises, on
WEDNESDAY,. JUNE 0, 1885,
at 8 O'Clock =. NJ, the real estate referred
TO in said decree consisting OF TWELVE
DESIRABLE. WELL-LOCATED BUILD
ING LOTS, lying between Goddia ana
Roane Streets cornering on hoth-fronting
on street thirty. three feet wide, -FOUR lots OF
2eyll0 feet each. five lots 2jxl 10 each. ana
three lots 24Xil0 each. la " Duyals Addl-
tion," northwest from aud near the city OF
Richmond. q short distance from the we'll
known residence of Mrs. Theodore Fr'ck on
Brook avenue, and near bechenorook
chapel.
ing section OF the suburbs, are on r oeauti-
ful elevation, desirab BILE for residence, are
well suited in size and location Tor dairy or
manufacturing purposes, and afford good
chance for speculation.
OF the auctioneers. and Will be exhibited at
sale.
Es- This sale being by direction Of the
Court, parties may now attend with the as
surance that the property VIII he sold.
TERMS One third cash the residue In
equal instruments at six and twelve months.
the purchaser TO give negotiable notes Tor
the deferred payments with interest add
ed and the title TO be retained until the
purchase money Is fully paid ana convey
ance ordered by the Court.
ROBERT q. SCOTT.
J. SAMUEL PARRISH,
w. IL. BEVERIDGE.
EDMUND WADDfLL.
Anaofal nnn,rn feaiOnqru
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06
PHILADELPHIA, RICH f63
MoND AND NORFOLK
srEAMsHIP COMPANY.

apuo,nted sailing days: Every TUESDAY
and friday at ~ N. and every SUNDAY
Freight for Tussdsys' and Fridays' steam.
srs received till l1:30 A. NJ. for Sundayv
steamer till p. M. saturday. Freight re-
ceived daily till p. n.
ror further Information apply 70
J. w. McCARRlCK.
GENERAL Passenger Agent once Rocketes.
". p. CLYDE . 90,
IN 90 General Agen1at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06
ACCTlox - ~ rrssss pcys:
by Furnaan Upper.
Real Estate Agent and Auctionees,
No. lo1e east Main street,
and
John T. Goddin,
neal Esfate Agent and Auctiouee1,
Bank and Eleventh streeta


Bank and Eleventh streets.
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF HAND.
i SOME BRICK RESIDENCE No. HOS
EAST CLAY STREET, WITH LARGE LOT
ATTACHED.-By virtuc OF deed of trust
nom X III. Meury and villa 70 the suborrlber,
bearing date 2sth October. 1872. and re-
corded In Richmond Chancery Court, In
Deed-Book 30 A, page iSi. default having
been made In the payment Of the debt se-
cured thereby. and being required 20 TO DO
by the beneficiary. shall sell 1t pubiic auc-
ton, on the premises. on
TUESDAY, JUNE Is. 1850,
at 5 O'Clock r. ~, the above. described
PROPERTY. The DWELLING has three
stories and O basement, and contains
twelve rooms, with large halls, and IL ad.
mirably built. Attached Is . twostory
brick Kitchen containing about SIX rooms.
with other convenient improvements on
the pre- ses. The lot has Q front Of 52xi30
feet TO an alley 20 feet vide.
This property being so convenient 10
churches. business. and places OF amuse-
ment, and so delightfully."- located, renders II
very desirable either Is home or an In
vestment.
TERMS: The deed requires sale for cssh.
bot IL IL probable that more liberal terms
will be announced at the hour OF sale.
WILLIAM JOSIAH LAKE,
Trustee.
FURNAS TuPPER and JOHN 7. GopoIS,
Auctioneers Je3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06
LANES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.

GREAT TOURIST ROUTE.
JAMESTOWN, DUTCH GAP, AND WAX
SCENERY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06
EOR SALE.

FVK SALE 81
No. 1905 west Clay-cheap
No. - west Broad street;
No. 200 west Clay street:
No. - west Grace-bargain;
No. 3l2k south Third street:
Nos -, TWO SMALL HOUSES In Har-
yietown-cheap;
No. - west Franklin street.
MANNING &. STAPLES & CO.
ap 25-Su&Tu2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
IN ROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFrECr MARCH i. 1850

SCHEDULE IN EFFECr MARCH !. 1850
LEAVE RICHMOND
lo:Ss A. II. Daily, via Rlchmond and 20.
tesburg railroad. ssrive Pc
tefsburg 1l:s0 A. NJ; leave Pc.
tersburg 1898 r. NJ. daily ar
rive at Norfolk $50 Z. n.
SIS A n. Daily, except Sunday. c,a Rich
mond snd Petersburg nsiiroad-
Arrive at Petersburg $50 A. ~
No. leaves Petersburg s;SS A.
NJ. for Farmville, LynchbuTR,
Roanoke, Bristol. Knoxville
and all points South and West.
a.Se p, NJ, Daily, vid Richmond ana Pe~
tersbury railroad. Arrives Pc
teTsbrrg $50 Z. NJ. Leave Re.
tenbpry $40 r. N. daily, arriv-
Ing Norfolk e:l0 2. N.
500 A. N. Daily, except sunday, TIA Rich
mond and Allegheny railroad
Arrive At Lynchbury 400 z. NJ,
connecting with train No. 8,
'lesving Lynchburg al 2:l0 z.
NJ. daily for al points South
Zoo p. NJ. Daily, except sunday, va Rich.
moud and Allegheny railroad.
Arrive at lynchburg $50 a. u.
sleeper Richmond 20 Lyack-
burg), connecting with train
leaving Lynchoug at eco
A. N.
PULLMAN sLEEPIN9-CAB ACCoMMOA
DATIoSS.
No. I-xschmond to Lynchburg, Rich.
mond aud Aiisghany railroad, aud Roanoke
TO New Orleans, Chattanooga " Jackson,
vile. Chattanooga To Memphis.
No. 3-Roapoke to Atlanta. withous
change,
Tickets, oagysge cnecks. and all 10 orma
ton can be ohtal ned al Richmond and TO.
tersburg railroad depot, 1000 Main street
Richm ond aud Allegheny railroad depot
ami 1905 Main street. w. u. BEVlLL.
ssnen.l Passenger and Ticket Agent
JOSEPH III. SANDS.
General Manager.
CHARLFs q. EDDY, Vice President.
lsaneraI Office. Roanoke. Va. nah
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06
FIRST-CLASs MEALS.

CHEAPEsSr ROUTE.
RATES MUCH LESS THAN HALF
CHARGED BY ANY OTHER EOUfE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT f-Ifp.J
COaPANY'S ~aas--s
JANES-RIVER LINE
FOR OLD POINT. NORFOLK. NEW fOHf >
NEWS. CLAREMONT. AND
JAMES RIVER LANDINGS DIRECT.
AND ONLY DIRECT ROUTE WITHOUT
TRANSFER OR CHANGE Of
ANY KIND.
CONNECTIONS:
At OLD POINT closely with the New
York Philadelphia, and Norfolk railroad
for Philadelphia and New York, and WITH
lines for Washington, ID. G., and baltimore I:
AtNORFOLK for Virginia Beach and all
AT NEWrUKT"s NEWS for smithaeld.
Va,
And at CLAREMONr with the Atlantic
and awhile railroad for Wayerly, HICKS
ford, &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06
MONDAY THE I4rH DAY OF JUNE
BY sutton & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctionees,
HOS Main street.

A UCTION SALE OF THAT VERY
IA DESIRABLE NEW BRICK STORE
SITUATED AT THE SOUTHEAST COR
MR. OF OURTH AND JACKSON
STREETS.-At the request OF the owner, we
shall offer for sale at public auction, upon
q L.1.r. lnua IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06
BY Furman Topper,

Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
1915 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06

Daily, Plaintiff, In the Cha ncery
rs. Court or thecity
Lohmann and ais. Defs's. of Rich mond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06
BY J. Thompson Brown a o.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Ills Main street.
TX PER CENT. INVESTMENT.

I'D
TWO-sTORY FRAME HOUSE AND
LARGE LOT-No. 122 ST. PETERS
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06

roses. ball dress Of white tulle covered
| with punches OF white lildcs embroidered
! In blsh relief, train OF white br0clded silk,
| and corsage OF tulle and brOcldel silk.
| The Cmuroideries on this dress are exc
| cUted In the Louis Nv. stitch. and each
bunch Of hlacs is fastened together with q
| knot Of ribbons. All OF these costumes
are accompanied 10y sunshades, shoes, silk
| stockings, fans, handkerchiefs, and gloves
to match. With her ball costumes tho
Queen wears very long cream-coIoled Kid
sloyes embroidered on the cuG with her
initials. NJ. p, surnounted by royal
crown in colors 10 match those OF tie dress.
Her ROYAL Iiigbness the ComtesSe de
Paris Is home body. but she never torgets
that she isa granddaughter OF Louis Pill
| lippe, or that her husband II he had his
| own, would be King OF France. She is an
| carly riser-indeed. such an early bird that
by I O'Clock she and her children have COM
meneed the day by taking modest break
fast together. Then the Countess passes
into her study 10 read and answer letters,
look over the morning papers, and give
orders TO her houSekCeper and butler. A
tour OF the stables and interviews with the
oytTseer or head farm-seryants follow.
Besides her many domestic qualities
the "plus grand dame de France" Is
IN accomplished sportswomau. She looks
en- her horses and dogs as her best friends,
aud when tifSt saw her on the box sea. OF
mall-coach holding the lines over four
well-bTcd animals l thought what pity
the Salic law prevents her from having any
show toward reigning over her land in per-
son. The Countess never allows day 10
pass without taking horseback ride ii she
can possibly prevent 1t. Although not
given to display in the matter Of dress her
toilets for this wedding are exceedingly
handsome. She wears seal-brOwn
Sicilieune silk dress, the skirt opening
In front on narrow apron OF
seaLbro satin, covered with old
Bruges lace slightly embroidered with
gold coIsage Of seal.brown silk, opening
on a walstcoat OF Bruges lace; hat OF
brown straw, trimmed with feathers TO
match the shades Of the dress. Among
toilets she takes TO Lisbon are Two din
ner dresses, one OF dark-green velvet, EN-
broidered with large Jet beads, the other
Of shaded velvet; the shades are purple,
pink, and fl,me color. trimmed in front
with ruby-eolored beads; corsage decoHek
en- pOiRte and trimmed with beads OF The
same color az those in the skirt; Marie
Antolnette ball dress of heavy Tours
silk, with white ground spTlnRicu WIN
roses OF several shades al pink; apron OF
iridescept pink leads, corsage trimmed
with the same beads and with bunches OF
embroidered roses; an opera dress OF lake
tlue moirc silk and tnnlc Of old lace, cor
sage Of the same material as the skirt,
trimmed with lunches OF ribbons. and TUFTS
81 old lace; house dress OF siiyer-gr.y
Slcliienne OF three shades. arranged In
panels. one silver, one steel, one iron'gray,
each separated by a silver cord and nsr.
row strip OF gold lace, corsagc also made
u the three shades OF sicilieDne, that Is to
my silver, steel, and iron.grsy.
BY this marriage tbs Princess Ameiie--
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-16
TEACHERS IN COUNCIL.


The meeting last week of the American
Institute of instruction at Bar Harbor
Me, was. in some respects, one of the
most notable in the history of the associa.
ton. Especially was this true of the liter
AIRY work which was very carefully and
wisely arranged by ex-senator Patter-
son, the retiring president of the associa-
ton. The papers were all of Il high order
presenting TOR the most part the views of
progressive practical teachers upon live
practical topics Prof. Sears'S "plea for
the Study of Anglo Saxon" evoked strong
commentator from all present
The attendance at the meeting was very
large, probably not less than $500 people
being present on the different days of the
meeting. This goodly company was made
up Of educators of all ranks from the col
lege president to the no less worthy teach
er of the district;school, of officers of pub
fishers and of the trinds of education from
all the walks of life In it was represent.
ed every grade and kind of school, public,
private and UNCONVENTIONAL, and almost
every part of New England with a good
number from the Middle States.
The purpose OF these summer meetings
is twofold, to furnish instruction ana rec
reatiOn, and most industriously did the
attendants at Bar Harbor devote them
selves TO both objects The meetings in
forenoon and evening were thronged,
while in the afternoon every means for a
pleasure ;rlp was tested to its utmost
capacity
Although the place Of the next meeting
of the institute Will not he definitely dNed
until the meeting Of the council in Janu-
AIRY, still the matter was informally but
freely discussed at Bar lIarbor and the
almost universal sentiment named Bur
imgtOn as the place desirable
y strong but most Appropriate resolu-
uon was pissed commanding aud thank
ing Hon. d. w. Patterson for his services
iu behalf of the institute. ilj, admits
tratiou has been cmiueuNy -Ucros-ful and
Dee passes over the ailan- ui the a-suca-
ZION iu % most prosperous condition INFO
i.. hands u his successor. o.. Milton NaI
-ul IILNI..Mne. II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-16

The Myrrhlines and the Puritans, both
of this city, crossed bats at the old circus
grounds saturday afternoon and the
Puritans defeated competitors by one
score, ID to y. They were assisted by the
High school battery, Gould and Graves
and the latter caught an especially fine
game behind the bat. Lynch and Flaherty
played well is battery for the MyrThlines
An incident Of the game was when man
about - years Old, evidently friend Of
the Puritans, ran directly in front of New
ton, the right fielder, who was about to
catch fly, and caused him to muf it,
parham, OF the University nine, umpred
the game we'll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-16
MISSIONS IN UTAH.


Address by Miss samson at the First
Church sunday Evening.
Miss Gertrude Samson, who has been
for some years teacher among the Nor
mons of Utah addressed, in an exception
ally interesting way, a good congregation
at the First Church Sunday evening, on
the always interesting and vital topic of
the work of Christian missions in Mormon
dom. When Brigham Young led his 6OOO
Mormons into Utah he only asked ten
years peace and the sect would be firmly
established. They have had more
than ten years peace, and have
multiplied ten times faster than the
people of the United States. Utah
is completely under their domination from
the government down to the waterways.
Missionary work is recognized by the
Mormons rs a great source of strength,
and even here in enlightened New England
are seen the fruits of this sort of work A
church has been planted in Massachusetts
and on the coast of Maine there are more
Mormon church members than Christian
Legislation against them they use as Il
lever for sympathy, and their 2OO0 mis-
sonaries annually sent out, represent
themselves as martyrs, and pledge every
foreign convert to implacable hostility to
our government. Shiploads of these for
elgn traitors arrive on our shores each
year
Miss Samson said the only way to reach
a Mormon was through the children.
Thousands of mothers would commit sui
eide to-day We're it not that they would
leave their children to lives of shame such
as they themselves endured So the hope
of Utah is in the children. The speaker
then related very effectively her expert
ence as teacher in Sandy and Trenton
The former was small village where lead
was mined, crushed and smelted and
the air was SO polluted with ar
senic that there was not an animal
in the place. Here there were 800 children
eager to go to school not only. but to Sun
day school and to hear the word of God
preached. Wives recognized that that is
what keeps their husbands away from the
saloons and they also are glad to hear the
gospel, Mormons, Gentles and apostates
alike. Children would travel half-clad,
half-fed, through the burning sun in sum
mer, and through ditch water and snow
in the winter in order to attend school, and
were always eager and apt scholars. The
speaker earnestly portrayed the ignorance,
the Willingness to learn which character
lied all classes alike, and with it all the
lack of teachers and schools, and enquired
what each one would do. At the close of
her remarks a collection was taken and
good sum raised for mission work in
Utah.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-16

The railroad station at Brooksville was
burned to the ground Wednesday even
ing. There is no certainty as TO how the
fire caught, but tbs supposed that a spark
from the engine of the mail train going
north was the origin of the confagration
Mrs. Joseph Taylor, the wife of the sta
ton agent, was asleep in the tenement
part of the building when the fire was
getting under way After awaking she
went to 90 from one room to another and,
upon opening the door, was met by a
sheet of flame. Mrs Taylor summoned
assistance as soon as possible, but it was
too late, and most of the household furni-
ture, clothing, etc, was burned with the
building. The loss is about $500 on the
building, and it was insured for $500 in
the New England of Rutland, through the
agency of NJ. A. Brooks of Middlebury.