davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-11

by the pastor. The Rev Mir Hoadley is graduate of Yale college and of the Theological seminary at New Haven. and has been preaching in East Canaan for eight months. - Canaan correspon- dence in Hartford Cnurant, April 9th.
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-11

Have you got Consumption, Asthma, Sore Thoat, Bronchial Trouble, Dyspsp- sla, Nervous PrOstration or any Chron- ic Troubles? Iii so, send 8 postal to Drs. Starkey ana Palen, 1927 anl 1929 Arch otrset, Philadelphia, Pa. and they Will oepd you . 2OO pnge houk kree.
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-11
MAR REED.

DoE-GRIFFIN-At the residence of Thomas Ryan, sharon, April 2, by Rev J. R. Bourne, Clarence Doe, of sharon Station, to Miss Carrie E. Griffin.
 STE1NER-INGRAHAM-In Salisbury, April 2d, by the Rev J. H. George, Wm H. Steiner, of Lakeville, and Ida Ingraham, of Amenia. LAMB-BUNNELL-At the residence of the brides parents. Chapinville. April 4th, by Rev J. c Goddard. Robert Lamb, of Hunts vile, to Adela E. Bunnell, daughter of Wolcott Bunnell.
 MITCHELL-DALRYAIPLE- the residence of the brides parents. Ct Burlington, Mass, April 5, Daniel F. Mitchell and Jennie, daughter of Foreman Dalrymple, of the Berkshire Courier.
 ATWOOD STEvENs.-At the Congregational church, East Cana n Tuesday evening, April 10, by Rev H. G. Hoadley, MT Harry Atwood of Great Burlington, Mass, and Miss Flora Stevens of Canaan Valley, Conn.,
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-11
LeQ0L Notices.

DISTRICT OF SALISBURY, ss. Probate IL Court April 2d, 1883.
 Estate of George w. Cummings, late of Salisbury in said District, deceased.
 The Administrator having exhibited his administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is
 ORDERED-That the 14th day of April, A. D. 1858, at g o'clock in the forenoon at the Probate office in Salisbury be, and the same is assigned for hearing on the allowance of said administration account with said estate, and this Court directs the administrator to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order in some newspaper published in Litch- field County, and having a crculati n in said District, and by posting copy on the public deceased last dwelt
 Certified from Record,
 JACOB B. HARDENBERGH. Acting Judge. DISTRICT OF CANAAN, ss. Probate Court O April 1O 1888.
 Estate of Milo Holabird, late of Canaan. in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Canaan, hath limited and allowed six months from date of this order, for the creditors of said estate represented insolvent, in which to exhibit their claims against said estate {; and has appointed Samuel w. Bradley and Myron M. Dean Commissioners to receive and ex- anime Said claims. Certified by
 JACOB B. HARDENBERGH, Judge.
 The subscribers give notice that they shall meet at the store of Henry E. Wetherall, in said Canaan, on the 10th day of July and the 10th day of October 1888, at one o'clock in the afternoon, on each of said days, for the purpose of attending to the business of said appointment.
 SAMUEL w. BRADLEY, Commissioners MYRoN U. DEAN, on'00'onoi' ' All persons indebted to said estate are , requested to make immediate payment to Hmm E. WETHx11Ix, Administrator.
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-11
FOR SALE.

sHOICE White Barley Seed Oats. Clover 1 Timothy and Re Top Seed.
 E. w. SPURR. Falls Village and Lakeville, Conn. April 11th, 1888.
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-11

fol CABBAGE, hcropr requires Theories are Bette although
 
   Splcndid Crops @ Qu. n
  
  A A >n,nl"uiated per ton Pelican Bone Fertilizer, peri on  usean
  Farmer Snd for one. D0oN
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-11
FALLS Vll.L Als E,

Mir and Mrs Nelson Brinton. of New York, were guests here Sunday.
 Eli Sherman has under consideration his removal to New Milford.
 John Dean, the decorative artist of the interior of the Congregational church few years since, Is painting tue interior of Mrs NJ. A. Halls house, and has more jobs in view.
 Miss Anna Crandall was home for a few days through vacation, from the Bridgeport high school, returning on Monday.
 Shoemaker Peetz will move into the old law office this Week to carry on his trade.
 John Allan has given up his job at the maoIiiue shop.
 E. and c Turner have secured job at carpenter work at Litchfeld, where they went few days since.
 Arthur Turner has gone to New Mil ford to work.
 The ground is fast settling and but little mud Is found on the roads in this iAmediate vicinity.
 Miss Hattie Hosford returned Wed from her visit among relatives Ill New Jersey aud Pennsy lvania.
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-11

Jacob Sharp. the street railway king, of New York, and convicted bribe giver, died Thursday night at his koule iu New York. at the age of 72 years.
 Ex-Senator Roscoe Conklng is dying in New York. The abscess of the ear with which he is afflicted has reached the brain and there is no hope of his rpcOyery
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-11
WAN r ED,
NOTICE.
Cows For Sale,

THREE NEW MILCH COWS FOR SALE l. Enquire of
 GEO. W. COWDREY. East Canaan, April 4th, 1888.
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-11
To Rent.

To Rent. DOOMS on second and third floors in a new u house in Canaan. Ct. For further par tcularS call on or address
 MRS DAVID SCOTT,
 Sheffield Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-11

Arrive rom Soashteid, Mill River and Clay ten It 9.10A.M. CioS- at P. NJ.
 J.B H.RpESBERaH, P. VI.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-28
IN. HIND Worked societY Girl

Peorle will cal. as butterflies and insist
that ", live gay and lille life, when IN re-
atty the part of a society girl Is anything
but cuviabc. and We arc the hardest worked
leincs imaginable Many like this existence,
bur most Of the yotaries tire soon and are
forced aiterWard in the social arena by CIR
cumstances and family. What could be
harder than arising early, receiving end
making morning calls, attending the ineyita-
Die luncheon, a. deJeuner, followed 10y two or
three receptions, with scarcely an hours IN
teryal Tor rest when the toilet for ball,
theatre or opera commences, and, perhaps, u
necesSitaied attendance az two or three en-
tertaumeuts the same evening. We poor
slaves grow wofuliy tired after one season,
and We don't even get rest at the summer
seaside which l. really harder than the win
ter campaign for social cllins.
IL takes only one winter t. play havoc with
ones complexion and eyes, and when the late
hours and dissipation must be covered over
hy resort 70 cosmetics we are blamed and
talked about. You know We are taught that
"a womans chief duty is 10 he beautiful and
as attractive Is possible Besides, m St
Louis YOU must have dust on your face from
the streets. 80 where Is the objection 20 clean
white dust IN the form OF powder on your
skin and filling tie pores with that instead
Of genuine black St. Louis DUST Men talk
about the poison IN the stuifs we use Tor
Identifying Ii may be SO, but Is IL onehtth
as tad externally applied as that internally
taken in cigarettes and wine by the same
croakersl-Society Girl in Globe Democrat.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-28
Under the EMPEROR Ken.

at is surprising how well the German gov
erumei,t keeps informed about American
affairs. said julius Hoffman, who for eight
cen years has been manager Of the German
society OF tie city OF New York.
"Only yesterday saw communication
which have all reason 70 believe came di-
rec; from the emperor through the minister
Of foreign affairs, addressed 10 one Of the
Governments agents. asking him 10 look up
a certain society recently established here
presumably FOR the purpose Of conferrlng
benefits upon the Germans. and which opened
a branch IA Germany. The organization Is
managed by Americans, and there Is prob
ABLY nothing suspicious about II, yet the en-
peror. who II a warrior from the crown OF
lis head 70 his footsoles, wishes 10 get all the
information abolt il, 80 that be can be pre-
pared o. deal with IL IN case the organization
has a political object
VERY little Of any importance happens In
this city that Bismarck doesn't know. He Las
REGULAR reports sent 20 him and tries 10 keep
track OF the German emigrants vino come
over here. and am sure he thoroughly un-
derstcnds the part played 10y the German
citizens ia the political affair Of the United
States
Several members Of the German society,
down town merchants, who have just re-
turned from their Summer vacation spent IN
Germany, hero spoke about the great popu-
larity Of the young emperor they say that
be is enthusiastically received wherever he
eoes. They seemed to think be would hold
the affection II his people as long Us he re-
manned a citizen monarch, and did not
cater 10 the nobility rs il indicated by some
of rs addresses delivered ~ recent dinners
given in his honor New York World.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-28
The Lover and the Artist.

A Boston artist declares that newly be
trothed lover commissioned him TO paint a
certain secluded nook in the rocks on the
shore, because there lie had declared his pas
sion. The picture was painted, but before 1t
was done the lover said TO the artist "Of
course will see you through on that picture,
but my engagement is of, and, Of course, 1t
would be painfully suggestive to me. lfyou
can sell il 10 somebody else | viii take 80
other picture and be extremely obliged he
sides" The painter G.Sented TO the arrange
ment, but within week his patron again
presented himself. 1T IS all right, ne an
noa ced, joyously. 'I'l take that Ivcturc.
Am to congratulate YOU on the renewal oil
your engagement the artist asked. Th'
other seemed little confused, but quickly
recovered his self possession and grinned, o.
nc said, "Well, p?t exactly. IL was TIE
same place but Tie girl was differer. '-Prov:-
depcc Journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-28
THE SOULS MIRRORS.
Eyes fror, a Physiological standPoint-A
Lad la Love.

Eyes from Physiological >tandPo'n'-a
Lad la Love.
The eye is crystal OF marvellous clear
ness, with black background 10 the pupil
to absorb the light which else would he re-
fccted and dazzle us The crystal OF the IRIS
is colored in blending rays and fibcrs, as IN
certain fbrous cleaning stones, rendering
tie light pleasanter to the eye and the eye
more beautiful in itself Now there Is no
such index to the health as the eye. IL the
blood is pure and coursine-freely with air and
exercise in due degree, the crystal lig1f- the
depth Of color, and the liquid so;tness OF
abundant executive all betray the good con
dition. II one is out Of sorts. OF less than in
high condition, the eyes are lighter in shade,
and have an Opaque, CLASSY look; they con
tract and retreat o. the sensitive tissues OF It's
setting are the first to IL drawn upon IN any
serious depletion Of strength The cushion
of fat on which tine eyeboll rests lends It
prominence, and as fatigue drains itsserous
fluid, the eye looks sankeu and dull 20
much for physiology.
IL IL strange that the men who boast their
only books are women's looks, DO not learn
more Of their phenomena. We hear enough
Of heroine's eyes in various languages, but II
is mighty little the noveists have TO tell US
to what they might You say there Is little
variety in ewes. save some that are tribe
larger than others, some are black, some gray,
some blue But of all the differences IN this
planet IL seem as il tbs Maker had chosen 10
show most wonder in this precious triile OF the
eve. set near the brain and tn some sort ten
anted by tue soul Itself. wish C. l. under
stood now a. speaking, not a. writer or an
admirer Of sex, but from the point Of scientific
observation, when say that the revelations
Of physical, mental AID aHeotional condition
made by the eye are as remarkable rs any
phenomena IL nature
Take. for instance, young, sensitive per-
son Of colsumptiye habit, IN ordinary health
and IN love. Watch the eyes If such one,
ami ycl viii see as pretty specimen OF phos-
phoric light o. that which plays about GER
tain flowers in full bloom. The state Of ner-
vous excitement uses up the phosphorus OF
the body pretty fast, and II will flash behind
the cyelids like the fire on summer waves.
Botanists and other people have seen the
mimic flashes white lily three days blown
will send from its petals on warm electric
summer night. have seen as literal "A Hash
leap between the cyelids of lad Of -, dead
IN love as he could bc with an absent woman
He was nervous. triis poetic and over
strung, his eyes diated, ehangeful after gilt
tering like cats. In short, human bat
terry overcharged with nervous electricity.
In one case besides, that OF the Italian actor
Rossi. have noticed the same fash which
appeared 10 leap from the eye, not play like
sheet lightning with IT, But then Rossi was
as highly electric az human beings are IN nor
nal condition. Love and genius both are lit
orally a combustion Of nervous force. and the
eye Is the peep hole at the fire III the brain. -
Shirley Dares Letter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-28
IN MEMORY.
In memory

In memory
O. all tho noble dccds we meant 20 DO
While ON young Life throbbcd like triumph
song;
When In that long lost childhood. pure and true,
We knew no wrongl
In memory
OF sweet pale buds that never came 10 flower
or Wild flowers troddcn down by careless feet;
OF starry blooms that wi,hcrel ere the shower
Fell cool and sweet
10 memory
~ al things beautiful our eyes have missed
Moonlight On summer scas the sunsets glow.
Tho flrst pink flush when Dawn the mountains
kissed
And gilt the snow.
In memory
OF Love that left an ever present pain.
OF dear, dead folded banda and rwect closed
eyes
Remembering Love wifi give them back again
In paradise
Violet NJ King In Murrays Magazine
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-28
Questions of Vital Interest to Insurers.

policies statement Or by implication PROVIDE
application den policies ron ang premiums not paid
wha due? THEY DC not.
Do the any policies other Company provide for the appb
policies The laws COMPEL Company
medical
any dividend reman. TO Z THEY Do NOT
the laws state compel Company
Day the policy premium should tho
premium overdue the time ath although there may 10
y.irdssta ding thee eii OF THEY DO SOI
dcal attention 10 hes policies
insured the Continent Of
America north of h Europe
u blasting brakeman
railroad
vessel.
ice n
YEARS THE POLICY l. lNdONTESTABLE
COMBINATION POLICY
value END twenty year Policy ali accumulated dividends
neha the amount Of original Policy
of really need Examine the Wangons Contract II
Secure
Rat premium any
vii be furnished by
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-28
EU r. e X A!
stmdhBs New ia Life HarH@ The Popular &mEndowmen nnfant
What il H. low works. What it
The Washingtons New Ssmi-Endowmenl Policy.

Policies upon fifteen twenty and twenty-five
full
either with all Immediately proofs
ih expiration the amount Of The policy and
dividends in
whole
and
dividends
rstabe thd specified mt for each year paid
oDa polio. the guarans'A
pao.lp value s a
Al end years 5000 ycl- $500; tooo
1000 ,ears 1900, year, yrs $4,000 and dsidAds
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-28

Sewing machines repaired" reads sign
on house in Tea nessee which Is nine miles
from any other bin, and thirty -seyen from
the nearest ma :hine. The owner wants
things ~ look lis business acaId HIM
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-28
Where Shall | Insure?

The WASHINGTON LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF company reliable and popular forms of Life n
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-28
When Shall Insure?

might be burnefmy instant
abe life that must end WHEN VISION,
Prlieu and Day, NOW ~
reach Without health something that your money
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-02
RICHMOND. Va. June G. ISIS

The managers Of the Virginia Agricultural
Mechanical and Tobacco Exposition, having
allotted 70 the colored people sufficient space
in the Exposition building in which 20 exhibit
their products; we. the undersigned commit
tee, urge upon them the importance Of placing
their products on exhibition at this great ex-
position in connection with our white country
men.
We believe that distinct collective exhibit
OF the products and mochauisms Of our pcO-
pie will afford a better opportunity to the
world 70 observe the progress made by them
in the twenty five years Of freedom THAI any
other course we could adopt. The advance
menis and accomplishments Of our race in the
various trades, professions ana industrial pur-
suits are not only evidences Of the growing
hoerality Of the Government in general edu-
cation. but also the capacity Of the race TO
contribute 70 the material wealth and conse-
quent growth Of our State. Therefore we call
upon .colored farmers, mechanics. artisans.
tradesmen. manufacturers and producers Of
all kinds Of goods, wares and products 10 place
them on exhibition.
Space is given free Of charge; railroad rates
aud steamboat freights are reduced on articles
intended for exhibition.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-02
FIRST R.cE-RrNSrSG.

FIRST RscE-RrSSrSG.
Purse, s75. OF which s2j to the second. NJ
horse under four years old. or that has eveI
started in any but gentleman's race allowed
TO start. One mile. -Four 70 enter, three &c
start.
SECOND RAcE-TROTTING:
Four minute class. premium $l0o-Firs,
horse SEQ. second horse s25. third horse els.
One mile. Best two in three. -Four 70 en-
ter. three to start.
THIRD RACE-RUNSIyG.
Purse, sI25. Of which $50 70 second. Open TO
all horses entered by their owners. Weights
forage. One mile. Four 70 enter, three TO
start.
FOURTH RACE-TROTTfNG.
Free 10 all. Premium sls0-First horse SIS
secood horse $40. third horse s25.
One mile. Best two in three Four 70 enter,
three to start.
Mule race.-Purse. se5. One mile. Open.
ownership Unrestricted. -Four TO start
An entrance fee OF ; per cent. will be re-
quired on all races. En;r les must be ma le at
this Office, on or before the 2jth day OF Octo-
Der. The races will be governed by the same
rules and REGULATIONS as govern the regular
running and trotting races Of this society AS
laid down in the programme. For further in
formation, address A. X. YEsABLE. JR..
Secretary.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-02
CoIored Peoples Day.

The 3lst day Of October the committee has
selected for grand demonstration and parade
Of the State and visiting militia. trade organ
izations and civic societies. This day the peo-
pie Of our race will have special access TO the
Exposition. Eminent men Of our race will
deliver addresses on educational and economic
subjects. In the evening grand vocal con
cert will be given Jy a choirof our best must
cal talent, in Music Hall. Duty TO self, the
race and the State requires every man to put
forth his best efforts u make this great enter
prize grand success.
For further information address Joseph 7.
Wilson. secretary, 205 West Broad street, Rich
mond, Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-02
g. n O. ROute.
Special Excursions.
CHICAGO
Virginia Agricultural 4 Tobacco EIpOsiliCa
EXCURSION TICKETS WILL Be SOLD OCTOBER %
9th, and 22d. at
Chicago 10 Richmond. Va, and Return. via cincio-
natl and the Chesapeake q Ohio Route.

The route from Cincinnati is through the
celebrated Blue Grass region OF Kentucky. 10
the Ohio river at Huntington, West Virginia,
and thence through the grsndest and most pic
turesquc scenery in America. embracing the.
Canyons of the New river. the valleys Of the
New and Grecnbrer rivers TO White Sulphur,
Springs. crossing the Allegheny and Blue
Ridge Mountains and the grand Shenandoah
Valley at Staunton and Wsynesboro'. Natural
Bridge. and Caverns of Lursy. and then
through the battle fields % Richmond.
For information as to rates from other sec
lions. and full information regarding the F.
position. write 10 W. II. GREEGOR,
Genl Tray. Agent c. s. o. Railway.
Cor. Firth and Walnut streets. Cincinnati, o.
3sep6tf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-02
Tuesday, October 9th, Wednesday,
OotOber. 10th. Thursday, Octo-
Der lIth, Friday, Octo-
Der 18TH.
FIRST RACE EACH DAY, 2 O'CLOCK P. NJ,
First Day Tuesday, October 9th.

First race Westover purse 500, Of whic
;2j 10 the second. Weller weights. Gentle
man riders. Open only TO horses used habtu
ally as saddle horses. No horse under fou
years Old, nor any that has ever started in an.
but a gentle ans race allowed TO start. On
mile.
Second race: Purse geo. of which $50 t.
second. For all ages. MaideEs allowed tel
pounds One mile.
Third race Purse $500, of which $50 TO sec
ond. For three-year-Old and upwards. Maiden
allowed if three years old, ten pounds; if fouI
years, seven pounds; if five years, five pounds
One and one eighth miles.
Fourth race : Purse $780, Of which s25 tC
second. Open to all ages. Weight for age.
Second Day-wednesday, October 10th.
First race Purse $500. OF which so TO sec
ond. Two years old. Three quarters of a
mile.
Second race Purse geo. of which $50 to
second. Open 10 all. Weight for age. One
and quarter miles.
Third race Purse $3.50 of which $50 TO sec
ond. Horses beaten once at this meeting al
lowed five pounds. One and one-eighth miles
Third Day-Thursday, October nth.
First race Purse $3.50, Of which $50 20 sec
ond. For three yearOld and upwards Win
ners of single race al this meeting five pounds
extra; of two races seven pounds extra.
Horses beaten once allowed seven pounds.
One mile.
Seccud race Purse 800, of which $50 TO sec
ond horse. Weight for age. One and one
quarter mile.
Third race Purse. $3.50, Of which $50 TO sec
ond. Weight for age. One and one-eighth
miles.
Fourth Day-Friday. October 18th.
First race Purse, $3.50; Of which ESQ 10 sec
ond. For ali ages. Maidens allowed. if four
years or under, ten pounds. One and one
quarter miles.
Second race; Purse, sec, Of which $50 10
second horse. For horses teaten and not hay
ing won a race this meeting. those beaten
twice and not having won Il race this year.
allowed five pounds, or If they are maidens
allowed ten pounds. One mile.
Third race Bulheld purse. $50, of which |
SIS 20 second. Weight for age. Open TO all.
Maidens allowed ten Is. Iwo-miie
dash.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-02

Pictures. sfatuary, modelling in any plastic
material. artistic ceramics mot for domestic
usel. carved work, chased and rcpousse work.
artificial flowers. taXidermic work.
One special feature Of the art department.
which will display the artistic qualities Of
Southern art. will be colonial exhibit. No
State is so rich in colonial relics as Virginia.
No State has so many citizens interested in
her colonial history.
To give an accurate idea Of what a colonial
house in Virginia Was there Will be a fac smile
OF the house and Of the beautiful old dining
ROOM etc. al the splendid old colonial man
sion Brandon" on the James.
This department will occupy separate iron
building. Mr. william L. Sheppard will have
entire charge of the arranging and care Of
this department. Many prominent artists
have promised contributions Of their skill 10
this exhibit. Applications for pace in this
department should be addressed TO Mr.. VII
liam L. Sheppard, 1904 Main street. Richmond.
Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-02
COIOred Department.

This department is in charge Of the above
named committee. They have issued the fol
lowing circular TO the colored people Of Viz
glnia. II is expected from prese Mt indications
that their exhibit in this department viii be a
most interesting one