davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15

yayest promenade of all the year. Not
pne whit cared we whether our gown
would be useful for future days and
occasions. So long as Fifth avenue
opened her arms to us, and pronounced
ns fit to mingle with her Easter
throng, we were satisfied. But, alack
and alas. other considerations have
weighed heavily upon us these early
spring days. We dare not turn our
eyes utterly from that stern Dame
Economy, who demands that extrava-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15

-Durlng the reign OF Louis XI. the
ladies of the mobility prevailed ON the
king to issue ;sa e5ict forbidding cor
sets to women ok lower rank The or
der was issued. when these adjuncts to
feminine costume, before worn outside
the gowns, disappeared from view
save among the nobility. who still con-
spicuonsly displayed them
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15

gance be curtal1ed, and more sensible
modes adopted.
So shat the greatest charm of the
American girl-her daring and richness
in robing-will not impress us so vivid
1y as of old. Think not, however, thai
because of this no interest will be
awakened in the crowd that pours
forth from fashionable churches at
hign noon of the Sabbath, March 25.
Our modes are altogether too taking
for that, notifications and all. The
Easter gown will show these main
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15
TO SHOW OFF IN
Many Pretty Gowns for the Gay
Easter Promenade.
kAw Fair Woman VIII Bedeck Herself II
| the Day Be Bright-The Revcr in
All Its Waywardness - Gay
and Festive Gowns.
COPYRIGHT. 1894. {

The Easter pageant this year will
lack something of its old careless
hagnificence. If the sun shines, there
Hill be light, brilliance. richness OF
eolor, rs of old; but the close
observer will easily discover signs
pf care, of discrimination, that the
Easter costume rarely displays. We
have truly taken no thought for
the future in getting ready for that
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15
AFtni.h.d Educas,ou.

Mr.. Million-Well, our 'daughte,
graduated with the highest honsrs a
the Great American Female college,
see.
Mrs. Million-Yes, and she must nov
cross the Atlantic and finish her educa
ton.
"Humph, At what SCHOOL,"
''At no school. She must marry some
foreign nobleman. and spend a few
years in European courts By that
time her husband viii cast her OF. ano
she will come back fully equipped ts
take her place at the head Of Ameri
can society-"-N. Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15

When Baby was sick, we gave her castc.>
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria.
When shs became Miss, she clung to Castorsa.
~Aen she had Children, she gave tier, Castc-ia
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15
Prot John Tyndalrs father wa

Prot John Tyndalrs father was q
shoemaker in an Irish village and lived
in very humble style, occupying rooms
in the rear of his small shop. But Ike
many old-time cobble1 he had NOR.
than share of learning and was witty
and sarcastic in argument His soE
was sent to the local grammar school
and one of his old chums there was VI
c Hennessey. cow Rochester shos
manufacturer He SAYS that young
Tyndau was an effeninate boy, whs
gave little promise of living 20 bs
seventy-three years of age. Gin cinn@t
Times-Star.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15
F. F. PARSONS.

Contractor and Builder. Estimate,
furnished on all classes Of buildings
either in city or country. job work in
city given careful attention. Office il5
South Lawrence Ave. Wichita Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15
PHYSICIANS.


CHRONIC. Nervous. ard Private
Diseases. sad Dss-ases of Worr~p: d.gznSexf
or suppressed nnyEssyuatsoa. sEsrs xEas-
ever caa.e. sp<sdtiy r~<t.szes 81 Elrcsrte
ry. ssrsci ur~s. Plies. 6osffs. &c. Q2sex r
cured oT Es4ecsrosT-5s. or no charge. A8se
Ge~fss shr lea. pais Ezssse sor al ls~nssr1sl
a<rsngerssniss-<2.f fssay address or resr~l.s.
cf psscs~sIoD per ssnx-guatn8fe~d zAssesis
aot he ased dnring ps~xasscy. Coz
sssgsoadesre iassfed sssd sanas~a;sxs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15
DAVIDSON & CASE.
s,Cc~s-sfr9
John Davidson, POiHeer umbermeB
Of Sedgwick County.
ESTABLISHED =: lN:.: 1870
A complete Stock OF Pine Lumber
Shingles. Lath, Doors. Sash.
etc, always Oh hand.

Office and yards on Mosley ave be-
tween Douglas ave. and First st. and
branch yards at Union City, Okla
boma City, Eel Reno, MincO. Pond
Creek and Enod. Okiahoma Terri
tory.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15
MRS. u. ". WINGARD.
UT NnTCyH
L. ENOX DAY.T. s.

Honorary graduate OF Ontario Veterinary
Cole ge, Toronto Ont.
Office: Palace Stables, ia North Lawrence
avenue. Wichita. Kansas. Calls by mail. tele.
grapa or telephone answered promptly. day or
night. Charges reasonable. Telephone IL.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15
WICHITA NURSERY.

GORDON HILL. Mgr. 2l9 % n Main Sc
A full lire of Fruit and Ornamental treos, and
Shrubbery. Grape Vines. Hedge p ants Berry
Pants. Etc. We plant cur treas and guarantee
them to grow. No seeding sproufing trees
handled by ua Everything nrss clAss and as rea.
souabie
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15
LILLE THE TAILOR

Has now opened tailor shop in the old
court house, second door from the cor
nor of First and Main. II you want q
suit of cloth, see Lille the tailor before
you buy elsewhere. He viii give prices
70 suit tine times.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-11-15
Saw the Moon Upside down.
From Popular Science Monthly.l

From 1862 to 1866 Hall worked on
the Observation-Disclosures equatorial at
the Naval Observatory under Mr..
James Ferguson, making observations
and reducing his work. One night,
while he was working alone in the
dome, the trap-door by which it was
entered from below opened, and tall,
thin figure. crowned by stovepipe
hat, arose in the darkness. 1t turned
out to be President Lincoln. He had
come up from the White House with
Secretary Stanton. He wanted to take
look at the heavens through the tele-
scope. Prof. Hall showed him the va
rious objects of interest, and finally
turned the telescope on the half-full
moon. The president looked at it a
little while and went away. A few
nights later the trap-door opened again,
and the same figure appeared. He told
Prof. Hall that after leaving the observ-
atory he had looked at the moon, and
it was wrong side up as he had seen it
through the telescope. Hewas puzzled,
and wanted to know the cause, so he
had walked up from the White House
alone. Prof. Hall explained to him
how the lens of a telescope gives an in
verified image, and President Lincoln
went away satisfied.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-11-15
TALKS WITH NIOTHERs.-No. 2.


Much is written at the present day about
the care and feeding of infants by people
whose only capability for dealing With the
subject is a fertile brain, and whose only
aim is to appear in print; every mother
knows how unsatisfactory and fallaciouS
sucn adviceis when she attempts to follow
it. How to feed the baby is the creates;
problem met with in the happy state 0.
motherhood, and upon its solution depends
the health, the happiness and the life ofthG
child, the question Of feeding is practically
settled; if she is not, she should be guided
by those who have had successful export
ence in feeding babies and not allow herself
to experiment with different foods. There
are scores of artificial foods offered for sale
but the best is mono too good for the baby,
Eminent authorities who have thoroughly
investigated the subject of infant feeding
and scientists who have aualyzed infant
foods, unite in pronouncing MelIin's Food
to he the only perfect substitute for mothers
milk. IL is palatable., nourshing and
strengthening; the weakest stomach will
retain and digest it, and the punest child
will thrive upon it beyond tho mothers
fondest expectations.
For convalescentS conservatives. tivspep-
tics and the aged, Mellin's Food is also Of
Incalculable value. 1t is food not q medi-
cine, and the system receives the nourish-
those severely i'll Melln's Food will sustain
the failing strength and promote q speedy
recovery when convalescence has been
established.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-11-15
ksv.,dssI zSIMs,;N|s],
lIlso.,8$Sss +'S5Ssys ssssss sa&l1" W.
EAST WEsTMoRELAND.

George Streeter is slowly gaining.
Harry Jackson is at work for Allan
Barker.
Sumner Parker commenced work for
Elmer Willard last Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Parker went to Keene
last Wednesday to work for Mr.. Gerald,
West street.
Frank Bolster attended the funeral
of his cousin, Sherwood TRUSTEE, at
Winchendon Saturday.
Mrs. Clafiin's household goods are be-
ing sold at private sale. Mr.. Glazier
will move in the first of January.
1t was reported that some one broke
into the house of Don Scovell last
Wednesday. 1t is in all probability Il
false report.
School closed Thursday and Friday
the different schools joined together at
the Town hall and a pleasant time was
enjoyed by all.
The Sunday school concert last Sun
day evening at the Baptist church was
quite a success. 1t was pleasant to lis
ten to the children who did SO well
their part.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-11-15
LANGDON.

School No. commenced the winter
session on Monday.
Fifteen names on the check list were
not checked on the 9th.
Five inches of snow have fallen and
stock has all come to the barn much
earlier than usual.
James Willard invited in some of his
neighbors one day last week and raised
his horse barn and ell to his house.
Forest c. Bates sold out personal
property and real estate November |.
On account of sickness he felt it best for
him to do so. The farm sold for S7S5,
about one-half it's value, to James Nor
rissy of North Walpole.
Rev. l. B. Stuart commenced series
of meetings at the Congregational
church Sunday afternoon. He has two
young ladies from Mr.. Moody's school
in Mortified for assistants. Meetings
will continue all this week.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-11-15
DEERING.

Mrs. Sarah Ward is sick at George
w. Gove's.
Mrs. j. l.. Goodale has returned from
Levi Jones', where she has been nurs-
ing.
There is to be dance and oyster sup
per at the Town hall next Thursday
night.
Mrs. Ray Of Hillsboro Center is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. G. B. Wilson, who
is recovering from her recent sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Emery of Antrim
gave a progressive whist party at Mrs.
Emery's fathers, Edwin n. Peasley's,
last Saturday night. There were about
40 present and the gentleman's first
prize was won by George McNiel ; la
dy's by Casssandra Lincoln gentle
man IS BOBBY by G. G. Eaton lady's by
Clara !. McNiel. Refreshments were
served and all report first class time.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-11-15
EAST LEMPSTER.

Rev. A. B. Russell is confined to the
house with severe cold.
G. F. Youngman has returned to his
work in Gardner, Mass.
A. r Hoods hotel is again closed
Mr.. Kimball having moved to Gilsum.
The earth is robed in white. Sleigh.
bells are heard in the street and every.
thing reminds us that winter is here.
Mrs. B. P. Marshall passed to heI
rest on Wednesday, November I, aged
SO years. The funeral was held at the
church on Friday afternoon.
Miss Healy left town Monday morn.
ing having done two weeks of faithful
work here for her Master. May she be
prosperous in this good work is the
wish of her many friends.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-11-15
WESTMORELAND DEPOT.
n. F. Dunbar is sick.

=
y Mr.. Surprenant's little boy is sick.
T.. j. Townshend has moved into the
Green brothers. house and will work on
the farm for them.
All the schools in town met with the
South village school on Friday last at
the Town hall. Although a stormy
day there was good attendance and
all enjoyed listening to the literary
program as carried out by the scholars
from the different schools. All the
schools closed with the entertainment
except the North school, No. il, which
will close next Friday, November 16
with an entertainment in the evening,
consisting of dialogues and declama-
tions by the scholars, assisted by some
outside of the school.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-11-15
A Noteworthy Mans Words.

REV. G.. Fl. CLARK, Chaplain
of the Vermont State Senate, resi-
dence ST. ALBANS, testifies to
the great merits of DANA'S.
We are proud to have written by
such man the following words
about our medicine.
"YOURS IS CERTAINLY A
PRICELESS REMEDY for suf-
iering humanity"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-11-15
NARROW.

Cold winter weather and pretty faii
sleighing.
Miss Mary A, Phelps is quite i'll with
symptoms of typhoid fever,
Edward Giffin has been quite sick
with typhoid fever but is thought to
be improving.
The personal property of the late In
crease 5. Rogers was sold at auction
last Thursday.
Town meeting passed quietly, the
Republicans electing two of the super
visors and the representative, the first
Republican representative from this
town for over 30 years.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-11-15
DREWSvILLE.

The fall term of school closes this
week.
Mrs. B. Lowell has gone to Boston
and AthOl, Mass.
G.. A. Witt has gone to Bellows Falls
to work at his trade.
Mrs. C. A. Witt is visiting at Win
chendon, Mass, with her daughter.
Mrs. Louisa (Pedding) Wilson OF
Winchendon, Mass, has been visiting
her relatives in this neighborhood re-
confly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-11-15
LEMPSTER.

Presiding Elder O. S. Baketel occu-
pied the pulpit of the Methodist church
last Sunday.
The election in this town resulted in
favor of the Republicans, they electing
their entire ticket. Moderator, w. G..
Sabine representative, NJ. A. Cragin
supervisors, w. f. Bruce, Daniel Ken
nedy. G. w. Sabine.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-11-15
A Wonderful Baking Powder, The
New HorSford' S.

Never before have such results been OBJ
tanned. 1t Is the greatest improv ement ever
made in a baking powder. Try it and notice
how much lighter the biscuit and cakes are
than when made of any other powder.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-11-15

COZ F E E

81 hear you have some good Cof-
fee" We acknowledge the corn.
81 haven't had any good Coffee for
some time, and | have tried all but
yours. | guess will try pound
Of yours"
Another car load OF
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-11-15

You may eat cheap food and not be serious
" hurt by it; but you cannot take cheap
medicines without positive injury. II you
use any substitute for Ayers Sarsaparilla.
YOU do so at the peril of your health, perhaps
of your life. Insist on having Ayers. and
mo other
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-11-15
FLOUR

Just in, at the following low prices,
So, $3.50, 1915, 81, $3.50, up to
SIS for Souvenir, the Worlds Fair
best Flour.
We still continue to give 5 per
cent discount for spot cash on every
thing except Flour.
Yours truly,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-11-15

The demand for Ayers Hair vigor in such
widely separated regions as South America,
snain. Australia and India has kept pace
with the home consumption, which goes to
show that these people know good thing
when they try it.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-11-15
Is O'CLOCK edition!
For Latest News See This
Column.

Last week fortunate enough to attend the
Goods in New England, 0hey being about to retire from
the busness and secured very desirable goods and
shall offer them to you at prices LESS THAN ACTUAL
COST TO MANUFACTURE.
One piece BLACK STORM SERGE, all WOOL 46
inches wde sold less than 75c SIC anywhere in
New England
OUR PRICE, soc A YD.
One piece BLACK STORM SERGE, all wool, SO
inches wide; retailed everywhere for 81 to 25 yd.
OUR PRICE, 75c A YD.
One piece all wool, BLACK HENRIETTA, ~ inches
wide; cost the Importer to land in this country SLY L.
OUR PRICE, Sl.0O A YD.
Novelty goods made to retail for 80 and so cents.
OUR PR CE, Csc A I'd.
Novelty Goods actually worth 81.
OUR PRICE, SOC A YD.
Special values in Black and Colored Serges 39c, SOC,
75c, SIC and ST..
Those visiting our Dress Goods Department will find
under the management of of the experienced
Saleswomen in New England.
Every department filled with new and seasonabe goods
and at the very Lowest Prices
Stone, TUxBURY { CO.
Bellows -Ealls- 4ernaeHt- ~-------
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-01-11

Mrs Frank McGear, DR.. and MIS-
Wm- }. Moore, d.. an ass Sar.s
Sheppard, Mrs. Jane ee, Mr. ana
Mrs Lewis Dowdnev, N md Mrs. r
f. Mack, Mr.. and Mrs. J5.spa Hana-
ins, Miss Mabel Hankins, Miss Kassp
Hankins, Miss Mamie N ck, Mr. sn5
Mrs. Robt- Moore, Jr., II and Mrs.
VIM. Mcfarland, Mrs. p nj J Davis.
Miss Elsie Davis, Mr.. apc Mrs UrisA
Davis, Mrs. Hannah koanins. Mva.
Warron, Mr.. and Mrs. " Balleneeru
Misses Retta and Susie B ieager, Mr..
and Mrs. John Cook. M Lily Cook
Miss Sophia Bsmford. D and Mrs.
Eibert Davis, Mr.. and is Newtam
Emer, Mr.. Louis Elmer, Ms Ssephen
Cox, Miss Anna Ccx, Mr.. William Cox
Misses Mamie and Ella <. Mr. ana
Mrs. James Lang. Mrs. Cocs ran, Phsfs
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lsoiug. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Isaac Laning, Mrs Henry Ian
Ing, Mr.. aod Mrs. II. W Appeleasa
Mr.. and Mrs Rneubep Hunt, Msss
Lulu Fheis, Miss Kate tort, NJ. ana
Mrs. John Perry. DR.. and Mrs. Cbsa-
Dare, Mr.. Reuben Jsnvier and daueh~
ter, Wilmington, Del, M E Lapip -
Mr.. Geo. LaniDg, Mise. Kate, Alses
and Essie Laning, Miss L nnie Mey@s
Mr. Harry Fithian, Mr.. L W SwsD
Mr.. Frank Hoagland, N Chester 49,
derson, Mr.. Frank Riley, Mr. GeoYge
Mclaughlin, Mr.. Charley WoodraM.
Mr.. Frank Wallen, Mr. Hampsea
Ftthian, Mr.. Eben Whitaker, Mkn
Berniee Bacon, Camden, Mr 81. &
Pine, Miss Marion Biddle. Miss Ju In
Psncoast, Miss Carrie McGear, Miss,
Nellie Riley, Miss Lucy Reeve, Mr.. 4
Frank Daley, Miss Name Donaghsy,,.
Col. Paneoast.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-01-11
Officers installed.

Friday Progressive Castle, K. g.
E., installed officers. District Grand
Chief Saml. Richards, of Millville,
came over and did the work, assisted
by Past Chiefs of Bridgeton Castle
The following officers were installed
Peg. M. Archer.
N. Coma. Hustled.
V.O-R- Albeit. a..
II. P-H. Steffen.
V. H.-Wm. Hamilton.
8. H.-Geo. @. Mead.
NJ. of RI. q. Pierce.
@. of EFF @. Loder.
K. of Ell N. Bateman.
After the installation the members
OF the organization, and the Grand
officers went down to Williams res
taurant. where they.were given a royal
set out.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-01-11

The Delaware River Free of aEs
Obstruction.


How many Bridgetonians, q fgvw
years ago. spent hours upon he pleas
ure spot on the river b ween Puns-
delphia and Oamdenf Now Smiths.
leland has become thing of he pass.,
The dredgers of the American DreGx-
ing Company Thursday afternoon dEsE
out and fioated away the last yess,ses
OF the famous island.
During the last month the work mas
been so near completion hat the num-
Der of dredges at work on the island
was reduced to two, am foally hssS.
OF was required to finish up the odds
and ends.
This one spent Thursday in pulIIag-
up the piling that formed the revet-
ment on the Philadelphia side Of ihs
island, and digging up e mud alop
the line of the piling. By night SIS,
work was flushed, and nothing re-
mained at the once popul - mid-Yiver
resort. The line of piles which marked
the lower edge of Smiths Island Tss
removed some days ago, a,d Wind
mill Island has been thing of tha
past for more than three months.
There is 10 feet of wafer at lea tids
over the former site of Smiths snd
Windmill Islands; and he bar below
Windmill Island has be. Il removed to-
the same depth. Vess. Is of ordirar -
draught now sail where dry land auss
existed, and the ferry boats for Fed araA
street, Camden, merrilv make q 5ee-
line for their destination. passing oveg
the place where the dancing pavilion
used to stand.
Since the American Dredging COM
pany took up the eontr4ct there hsx.
been removed, mp to January /, sboaS
g 42l, 900 cubic yards OF material, a.
vided as follows; From Petty island
front, l, 242 900 cubic yards; from canal
cut through Petty Island, 76.OGG c0bfs
yard; from bar off Porl Richmond,
sS 900 cubic yards; from Smi h. Eslauf f
snoal, $4,000 cubic yards; from
Smith's Island, 3ll 600; from Windniu
Island, 322, 900 cubic yards
The former contrac ors, james A.
Mundy 4 Co, removed s06 600 cob 6
yards from Windmill l. and and shosl,
making total of 1,12s 600 cubic yards
A grand total of 3,3a7 900 cubic yards
have been removed so tar in the PRO-
gress of the work, which involves a ye-
moval of an estimated smount of H.
| h0o n00 cuh;1 wards
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-01-11
LAID TO X EST.
His End Came Peacefully In the
south Land.

The remains of the late Charles D.
Burroughs, Jr., who died at ROCK
Ledge, Florida, arrived In this city op
the As train Monday afternoon. and
were taken to the residence of Mr.. j.
Lewden Robson, No 261 East Com.
merce street, from ~hence the funer, |
took place Tuesday morning at 10 so.
The funeral was under Masonic
ri'es, he being Past Grand Master of
Evening Star Lodge.
Mr.. Burroughs death, though a
peaceful one, was surrounded with
saddening circumstances. He went to
Florida uDaccompanied, thinking to
be benefited by the journey and a
short stay there. On Wednesday of
asst week he was at his hotel at Rock
Ledge, when he complained that the
water did not agree with him. The
clerk of the hotel, being advised by
his attending physician there, of Mr..
Burroughs critical condition, asked
him if he did not desire some one to
stay with him during the night, offer
ing to spend the night with him.
Mr.. Burroughs said no, and con.
tinued that he was very tired and de-
sired q good nights rest; he feared
any one in the room would disturb
him
He retired and went to sleep and
thus he passed away he never awoke
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-01-11

CHARLES ID. Burroughs Called
Away I'm the sunny Land Of

CHARLES ID. Burroughs Called
Away I'm the sunny Land Of
Flowers.
Chas. D. Burroughs, Jr., died Th urs
day In Rutlidge, Florida. The sad
Intelligence was received In this city
by wire Thursday afternoon, and cast
a gloom over the friends Of Mr.. Bur.
roughs and his family.
Mr.. Burroughs was q machinist and
had long filed responsible position
| In the Ferracute Machine 90. g works.
Resigning from that position he went
to Connecticut to accept position in
large establishment In Meriden.
His health failing, he returned home,
and few weeks ago he went to Flor
ida, being advised to spend the winter
In that genial CLINE.
After reaching Florida he seemed to
improve in health, and the last two
letters received by his father, Mr..
Ohas. D. Burroughs, of the firm oi
Burroughs & M'xner, conveyed the
cheerful impression that he was being
benefited and was hopeful.
Mr.. Burroughs. suffered from lung
troubles, and though cure was not
expected by his friends yet his death
was not 80 soon looked for.
He leaves a host OF friends In thi
\ city to whom the intelligence Ii q sad
shock. Mr.. Burroughs was q young
man Of fine attainments, and q grea,
favorite among his associates. His
character was above reproach and he
was held In the highest esteem by al
classes with whom he came in contact
He was eminent In the Masonic frater
nifty and was Past Master in Evening
Star Lodge, Of this city.
His father, one brother, Frank, a
sister. Mrs. ]. Lewden Robson sur
re him and have the sympathy ol
the entire community.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-01-11
Jersey Farmers 40 Mees,

The twenty first annual meeting Ok
New Jersey State Boar of Agrieui uss-
will be held In Trenton. January Is d.
18th and 18th. The program has iuss
been issued and bears The names of
President Edward Burrough, Cover
nor Werts, Prof. Louis Bevler, Jr. H.
w. Wiley of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture; Prof. W. o At
water, Middletown, Cont; y 1oyer-
nor W. D. Hoard, of Wise us n; Aop.
Charles w. Garfield, Grand Rtpl6x
Mich; Prof John b. Smi b, Hon. W.
l.. Buehmanan, Gu eff Agr,cu rurA
Division Worlds Fai Pro'; E e
VOORHEES, and other ah speakers