davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-16
RAnnoAD LINES.

.NUU IL VliV hdlHWAx
EFFECTIVE APRIL n, i@s.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. BROAD.
STREET STATION.
80 A. n. Daisy. VITA Pullman. Coz
norIok. Portsmouth,. .Otd
r sa Newport News. and W
s@ =. u. Daily. with Parlcr-car. fos
WSsi stations, Newport News,
Oio Point Norfolk. and Ports-
I'D A. N. Local train. excep, Sunday. Tor
SSn.ton rorge connects as
q Virginia Midland junction
LOT Lynchburg. at Basic for
naksrstown. and at Staunton
- Tor Winchester
Nv r. n. The Cincinnati and 81. L0uis
Limited, daily, with Psrlor-car
70 charlottesville and Pullman
sieepsrs GordonsyiIle to Gin
c.nnst and st. Louis. stops
9niy. at important staticna
Meals served on Dining-Csrs.
c.N9; T. Local Train, except
sunday. follows No. 1 from
s.,n =. Chariottesville to Goshen.
%" r ~. Local Train, except sunday.
i hesomm,oda'ion for Char
'' v SSI%.sse {. ss;ss 81. 81.
donsville to Cincinnati and
Louisville. Meals served on
D'ning-Cars Connects at Gov.
ington. Va, daily. for Hot
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH-srREEr
STATION.
80 A. NJ Daily, for Lynchburg and Cut.
ton Forge. Connects al Bre.
mo. except Sunday, for Ros-
nsy; AZ Lynchburg daily. with
Norfolk and Western for the
southwest. and with Southern
Railway for N0rth and soufh.
AZ Balcony, daily for Lsxlnss
ton, and al w. clifton Forge
with main line for Cincinnati.
dalton for Columbia.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
BROAD-STREEr STATION.
$40 A. NJ. Daily. from Cincinnati.
u:so A. N. Daily, from Norfolk and Old
40 p. NJ. Daily, from Cincinnati aad
$50 p. NJ. Daily. from Norfolk and Old
500 p. NJ. Except Sunday. from Clifton
TRAINS ARRIvE EIGHrH.srREEr
S:1 A. N. Except Sunday. from Column
bia.
800 p. N. Daily. from Lynctburg. Lex.
ington. Va, apd Clifton Forge.
JOHN D. POTTS.
"a Division Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-16
RAfLRoAD LIAra

CEABoARD AIRLINE
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY,
MAY 5. 1886.
q Al. No. 60 No. q.
Daily. Daily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-16

NORFOLK, VA, May 15.-Peanuts-
Steady; common, 1al lie; prime. &c.
per pound: strictly prime, l-4c.; fancy,
2 $500 1-2c.: Spanish, SOC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-18

Maine is greatly indebted to Hall G. Bur
leigh for the healthy condition of its herds.
At that fearful outbreak of disease at
Orono, he took decided stand that the
disease must be stamped out let the cost
be what it would. He spent hundreds
and hundreds of dollars and months of
valuable time to carry forward the grand
work. In referring to it he says, Had it
not been for the assistance of Gov. Bod
we'll, Dr. G. II. Bailey, Hon. H. M. Heath,
and those noble men of the legislative
committee who stood by us, our herds
would be in deplorable condition now"
It is safe to say that Mr.. Burleigh did as
much as any other man to bring the State
of Maine prominently before the people
of North America and the British Isles.
Besides attending to very large per-
sonal business Mr.. Burleigh served the
public acceptably in various capacities
He was member of the board of select
men and assessors of Fairfield from 1877
to 1880. He represented the town of Vas
salboro in the Legislature of 1889 an d
1890. In 1891 he was appointed by Gov
ernor Burleigh member of the Worlds
Fair commission of Maine and upon the
organization of that body was chosen
president. Here he worked with untiring
zeal to make Names part in the great cx-
hibition a success.
In March 1892, he was appointed
member of the board of State assessors to
which position he was elected by tho
Legislature of 1898, and also re elected by
reclamation for another term of six years
by the Legislature of 1895. Mr.. Burleigh
had clear ideas and great judgment rs to
values of property of nearly every kind.
He was man of strong convictions and
had long made study of the subject of
taxation in his own and other countries,
and for this reason was eminently quail
fed to do good service for his State in this
capacity.
In politics Mr. Burleigh had always
been Republican of the flrmest type.
He was a member of Neguemkeag Lodge.
+. and A. M. and Dunlap X A. c., and
had been a member of the Patrons of
Husbandry since 1875.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-18


Hall c. Burleigh, fourth son of John
and Anna Atwood Burleigh was born
Dec. 18TH 1926, on q farm in the town of
Fairfield, about two miles north of the
city OF Waterville.
He was educated in the town schools
and at Waterville Academy now Coburn
Classical Institute. With the exception
of the limited time spent in school, the
years of his early life were spent upon the
farm where he was born.
He commenced life without capital, and
furnished an example of what man of
courage, energy and perseverance may &C
complish, who is obliged to depend solely
on his own efforts for success. Sept. 9Th,
1853, he married Clarissa X oldest daugh
ter of Thomas L. and Sibyl Drummond
Garland. Their children, seven daughters
and four sons, were all born in Fairfield.
In 1881 they moved toVassalboro
Early in life Mr.. Burleigh evinced
great interest in the improvement Of farm
stock, and commenced to buy and breed
blooded animals Immediately upon at
tanning his majority. So marked was his
success in this direction that before 1860
his stock was seen in the show yards OF
the State. Prior to 1870 he had i'm
ported some of the finest animals to be OBJ
tanned In Canada, and his herds were ia
yorably known all over New England. At
the centennial exhibition at Philadelphia
in 1876, Mr. Burleigh exhibited his herd
against competition open to the world.
Here he won five first prizes and one
second prize, dncluding the first prize on
herds,) out of six prizes competed for.
In speaking of this afterwards Mr.. Bur
leigh said, with my limited means l
hesitated about mourning the great ex-
nense and taking risk to my stock in at
tending the fair, but it proved a wonder
full success in giving me more than a ma
tional reputation as breeder, and in ad-
vertising my stock" In 1879 he formed
n partnership with the late Gov. j. X.
Bodwell for the purpose of importing and
breeding to a larger extent than was ever
before known in New England. Their
eight importations amounting to nearly
one thousand head of breeding animals
were all selected and purchased by Mr..
Rurleirh from herds all over England,
Scotland and Wales. SO that he Is proba-
bly better and more favorably known Ia
those countries than any other American
who has visited their shores for the same
nurpose. As might be expected, with
his ability in selecting and his skill ir
breeding and fitting stock for exhibition
his animals have won more prizes in thu
show rings of the United States thar
those of any other individual in America
and his sales from 1880 to 1890 amounted
20 more than one million of dollars, tn,
animals sold going into nearly ever,
northern, western and southwestern stat'
aud all the territories. The State O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-18
Want Sell Your Farm?

Yes! Well, try "FOR SALE" nd In the
JOURNAL Want Column. Lots of Farms
have been disposed Of N that way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-18
While workmen were busy digging on

While workmen were busy digging on
Gage street, Friday, to lay sewer pipe,
the ground at the bottom of the trench
caved in, owing to it being over q gas
pipe, and Archie Miser, who lives on Cush-
noe Heights, was buried several feet in the
dirt. Frank Cereon was also partially
hurled. but was taken out without much
difficulty, while it was several minutes
before Miser's head was uncovered and
nearly 20 minutes before he was released.
He received but slight injuries about the
head and shoulders
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-18
Quick Settlement,

Mr.. f. H. Hazelton and Howard Gould
Friday, settling $25, 900 claim with the
Hallowell Granite Company. The proofs
of death reached the Portland office, Tues
day, from Hallowell and the check arrived
from New York, Thursday noon. Mr.
Hazelton says: q the grand old Equitable in
business thirty six years has never resisted
or compromised claim in the Pine Tree
State "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-18

The three suits advertised on our first
page by Pinkham & Sherburne are bar
gains in themselves, but there is more in
it than one at first realizes. when your
sales reach the sum of s25 90 you receive
a free gift of a valuable and pretty silver
set. The writer met party in their store
Thursday, who spoke as highly appreciat-
ing this fact, having received one set and
b sing we'll along on the second one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-18

Prof E. J. Dufour of the Venetian glass
blowers, who made the Libby glass works
famous at the Worlds Fair, will give ex-
hibitions of his skill in the north show
window of Mrs. E, c. Leightons store.
These will commence Monday, May goth.
and continue for six days from 10 to IL
A. NJ and to s P. NJ, special bargains
promised for each Jay. See ad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-18
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS.

All persons in the city Of Augusta owning
unlicensed dogs are hereby notified and
warned that after May Is all such dogs will be
killed and q $40 dollars fine recovered by COM
mayl3dtf City Marshal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-18
New Corporations.

The Mexican Fuel Company, organized
at Portland, for the purpose of manu-
featuring various kinds Of fuel. has filed
certificate. Capital stock $50, 600 OF
which $500 ia paid in President, S. W..
Reynolds of Newton, Mass. treasurer, +.
Fl. Wharf Of Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-18

Ginger snaps this time at half price.
Fred NJ. Hayes is going to make a fine
fresh lot and wants all to know Just how
nice his ginger snaps are, SO for this Sat
urday, you can have all you want for only
cents per dozen. but you better be on
hand early, at the shop None sold on
the teams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-18
HON. HALL C. BURLElGH.
His Death Occurred Friday Morning at His
Home After Long. Painful Illness.

The announcement sent to this city Fri
day morning Of the death of Hon. Hall
c. Burleigh at his home in Vassalboro
was both a shock and painful surprise
to the greater number of his many friends
in this city. They were aware that he
had been in poor health for several
months but did not realize the critical con-
dition which he had been in for several
weeks.
Mr.. Burleigh died at g 80 A. NJ, Fri
day, and was conscious to the last. His
death was caused by cystitis and for
several days his physicians realized that
his condition was hopeless. Mr.. Bur
leigh's indomitable courage, however.
never faltered until just before his death.
Inc nature of his disease was very painful
and greatly weakened him. Neverthe-
less, during the weeks of the latter part
OF the winter, though suffering and weak,
he insisted on attending to the numerous
duties connected with his office as State
assessor and his large business interests.
When most men would have felt unable
to leave their bed he came to the capital
and attended to the work in the State
assessors Department., where his efficient
services and excellent Judgment were ever
relied upon by his associates He could
not comprehend the meaning of the words
''give up" He was compelled to take
his bed April 10, but up to Thursday
night, though realizing the gravity of his
condition, his resolution to make every
effort for life never wavered
The funeral will be held at the late
residence in Vassalboro Monday at IL NJ,
Rev. Charles Jones of Amesbury, Mass,
formerly principal of Oak Grove Semi
nary, and friend of the family, will
ofliciatc at the services There will be
quite Il number from this city who will
attend the funeral services and carriages
will be provided to take them from and to
the station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-18

The annual meeting Of the W. c. Z. u.
will be held on Tuesday, May 2lst, at 1
p. NJ. for the election of officers and other
business that may come before them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-24
A COMING PorERTY socIAL.

Goddess of Liberty council, No. 8, D.
of L., will give a poverty social on Fri
day evening, October %, at 1893 Chapel
street. and the committee has every
assurance that there will be a good at
tendance of the membrs and their
friends at the jolly occasion, as there is
a large call for the cards of invitation
which are very unique. The invitations
read as follows:
by specshul request
goddess of liberty council no, 8 D of I.
will give poverty soshAl AT 1893 Chapel
Street,
Friday evening October %, in the even
ing,
Tickets 25 cents single person. Twins
free
Every woman wot Gums must ware a
plane dress cut bias with sham skirt
and know trimmin to speak or, gents
with billed shirts and stand up dude
kollar will be fined sents.
The flee for ladies will be as folders
kid gloves 2 sents hat with fethers or
flowers 2 sents earrings plane sent
dimu earrings sents silk dress sents,
ornamental hrrepins / sent: the fines
for men will be numerous and partly as
follers blakt butes / sent segars /
sent each watches not waterbury /
sent stoave pipe hats / cent, chewin gum
/ sent patent leather shues eents but
ten bokay sents creased pats "a sents
gold framed glasses 8 sents.
the orchestra will interfere about ate
thirty and dancin will be done by all
who know how. tumble in
Amy one wot owns a goat not adj
mitted. doggs not admitted unless they
wipe their feat. Positively no leavin
to see a man between the acts. present
this at The door.
MIR. & MRS JOHNSON,
MRS. BAILOU
MRS. ATWOOD
MRS ROHR.
Kommitty.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-24

Newport, R. l., Oct. 29-James j. Van
Allen has arrived and is at his residence.
He resorted to strategy and arrived
shortly after noon, but not by train
lie left the cars at one of the island
stations and drove to his castle in a
farmers wagon. This method of steal
lug into the city was not wholly unex-
in public were already known. To-day
being election day, the writ of arrest
cannot be served under Rhode Island
law until Friday. The law gives the
voter three days of immunity in cases
of writs of arrest for suit-one day
before. and one after election day. and
election day itself,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-24
FITR HIVEN.

The grand concert with Shakesperian
readings will take place in the Grand
avenue Baptist church this evening. A
great program has been prepared, in
Guiding vocal and instrumental selec-
tons, piano and whistling solos, etc.
After the entertainment ice cream will
be served. The affair will be under the
direction of H. H. Palmer, the choir
director. Admission twenty-five cents,
The evangelistic sevices at the St.
Andrews M. E. church are progressing
finely under the leadership of Evan
gelist Barker.
Mrs. Laura \. Smith, who died in
Bristol few days ago, formerly re-
sided here. She was sister of the late
Isaac Palmer.
The members of Fair Haven Degree
of Honor No. 2 gave an entertainment
in Central hall last evening, There
We're figures from Madam Jarley's wax
works, recitations by Mrs. A. L. Emmer-
ich, songs by the Elmwood quartet, and
whistling solos by Miss Jessie Shippey.
After the entertainment there was dane
ing, with music by COINS orchestra and
prompting by Hadley.
Francis Carroll, the Fair Haven letter
carrier, has been elected member Of
the postofffce trial board.
John Morton, jr., has gone to Stepney
Depot with his four horses, having taken
winters job of teamng.
E. H Rowe and wife have returned
from visit with friends in Springfield.
Mr. Rowe rode up on his wheel, starting
in the morning at z and arriving at
$3.50 p. m. and stopping over en- route.
He reports the roads in fine condition.
Across the Wallingford plains he took
the cycle path.
Mrs Nellie Green Hinckley, wife Of
Engineer Charles Hinckley and daugh-
ter of Charles Green of East Haven,
left yesterday for Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs ], Lee Mitchell have
gone to their plantati ton at Amelia
Court House, Va, Mr.. Mitchell will re-
turn this week but his wife will remain
south about two weeks.
Some of the electric cars were heated
for the first time this season on Tues
day 1t was the coolest morning of the
season, the thermometer dropping to &c
degrees
Two days in succession the BigeloW
shops shipped a big boiler drawn by six
horses. There is need for the Manufac-
turers' Street Railway company to hur-
ry up and build its new railroad to ac-
commodate such heavy transportation.
Next Sunday Rev d. j, Clark of East
Haven will exchange pulpits with the
Congregational pastor of Woodbridge.
On Monday evening Miss Maud Cobb
of No. Chatham street was rendered
surprise party by her schoolmates,
it being her birth anniversary She re-
ceived many handsome gifts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-24
az INTERESTING woMIx.
Mrs. Daniel Lothrop, Tho Well-Knowu
Author, in Atlanta.

Author, in Atlanta.
The Atlanta (Ga) Constitution Of
Monday, October 81, under the above
heading has the following in reference
to distinguished former New Ha-
ven lady, who has won fame and honor
in the literary world;
Mrs, Daniel Lothrop, who is best
known In the literary world as Mar
garet Sidney, the author of give Lit
tie Peppers" one of the most delight
full books for children ever written,
is in the city, and has been in attend
ance upon the meetings of the Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution
She is an enthusiastic member of this
society and is at the same time a stin
more enthusiastic member of the Ma
tional Society of the Children of the
American Revolution. Mrs, Lothrop is
not only president Of this patriotic and
eminent society, but is the one to whom
the honor of founding it is due.
1t was at the continental congress of
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, in April, 1895, that Mrs, Lothrop
first advanced the idea of this society.
Its success was instantaneous, She be-
lieved that it would tend to popularize
the work of public schools toward pa
triotism and good government. She
also suggested that all public meetings
of these societies that those children not
eligible to membership be called in and
thus profit by the society also.
Mrs. Lothrop has her daughter, Mar
garet, charming little miss of twelve,
who was born in the historic home of
Nathaniel Hawthorne, with her. way
side" is the residence of Mrs. Lothrop.
1t was also once the home of Louise
Alcott, and was then known as "Hill-
side"
II take deep interest in the affairs
of the Society of the Children of the
American Revolution" said Mrs. 10th
rop yesterday. 81 think it is a fine
organization for children, and has many
benefits. 1t is the sort of society that
engenders only the happiest of rela-
tons and the most patriotic of feel
| ings.'
Mrs. Lothrop would say but little of
herself or of her writings, despite the
fact that she scored such phenomenal
success with her delightful children's
stories, especially with the give Lit
tie Peppers" Her husband, Mr.. d.
Lothrop, of the famous publishing
| house, died in 1892. Mrs. Lothrop is a
most charming woman and is both
| thoughtful and brilliant.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-24
TRIMMED
MILLINERY.
Fl. MOSES & co.
S4' and S43 Chapel St.
The great success which has attended
Ollr
Special Sale Of Trimmed Goods

During the past week has induced us
to continue the same for another week
Never before have we sold such
number of TRIMMED HATS and
BONNETS as during the past six days
After ALL the ladies know and appre-
ciate the difference between New York
shop-made-dear at any price-Milli-
merry and stylish new goods made of
fine materials and of the. best work
manship, and, withai, at lower prices.
We shall place on our counters to-
morrow the following specialties, just
finished in our workrooms
80 TRIMMED HATS. soft crowns.
made Of SILK VELVET and trim
med with real OSTRICH TIPS. at
$224 each.
50 Trimmed large, SILK VEL
VET HATS, stylish shapes, in all
colors at $24S each.
so Trimmed, large, SILK VEL
VET HATS, Chenille brims, all col
ors, at 1924 each.
50 Trimmed silk Velvet large
HATS, fancy crowns, al 1914,
There is not a single Hat here adver-
tised which is not bargain at double
the price,
20 dozen Trimmed Felt SAILOR
HATS, all colors, al 6S cents each
elsewhere s1.00.
20 dozen Trimmed WALKING
HATS, Felt, latest shapes, all colors,
IS cents each. Elsewhere s1.00.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-24
JOLLY Masonic P1RTY.
Visited the Centerville Lodge Last Evening
Two Stages Carried the Party.

Visited the Centerville Lodge Last Evening
Two Stages Carried the Party.
A party of Masons from the various
Masonic lodges in the city last evening
left the corner of DiXwell avenue and
Webster street in two stages to visit
Day Spring lodge in Centerville' to see
the working of degrees in that lodge.
The party consisted of District Deputy
L. NJ Woodford, Police Commissioner
c. E. Prince Sergeant Detective Henry
D. Cowles, Captain James P. Brewer,
Sergeant Trip, Sergeant Bissell, Frank
Bronson, John Z. Pohlman, William
Moran. s. F. Whittlesey, George Row
ley, Alexander Gibson o. c. Coggins,
William Arnold, Robert Bentley. Solo
mon Riggs, Edward z. Dow, George
Dow, Fred Gillett, Mr.. Benedict, Henry
Hemingway, Ralph Pagter, C. E. Jones,
Charles MacFeeters. Edward H. Bur-
CESS, Henry Delavan, Henry H. Peck,
o. B. Smith and Henry Trecartin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-24
PERSONAL JOTTINGS.

Ex-Park Commissioner H. f. An
drews and wife of Hartford are in town
for a week or two. They have been
Hartford residents now for about four
years. Mr.. Andrews is one Of New
Haven's best known and esteemed for
mer citizens. New Haven was his
home for many years. He Still retains
his membership in Quinnipiac lodge. !.
Q. Q. f.. of this city, of which he is
one of the veterans, he having been
member of "Quinny" over fifty-ona
years. 1t will be fifty-two years next
April. Mr.. Andrews paid his cd p.
2. lodge friends a visit last evening.
Thomas +. Trowbridge and family
have returned from their summe.- stay
in Litchfield.
CORTLAND Trowbridge and family
have returned from their summers stay
at Washington, Conn.
First Sergeant Frank II, Simmons Of
the Second company, Governors Foot
Guard. was the first member of the
company TO reach Atlanta. He accom-
plished this feat by riding on tie en-
CINE Of the special train from Mount
Airy to Atlanta, a distance of eighty
miles, in less than eighty minutes, max
ing only one stop.
President Morris Tyler of the South
ern New England Telephone company
and wife have returned to the city.
Professor Morris Steinert has made
a large real estate purchase in this city.
He has purchased the Osmund apart
ment house at the northwest corner Of
Chapel and Howe streets. n. a. Full
lerton's branch store is on the ground
floor of the building. The property
was purchased from Isaac T. Smith and
wife and has a frontage of 60 feet on
Chapel and d depth of 81 feet on Howe
The land is very valuable at that To-
cation and the building well constructed.
1t is believed that the price paid was
about $4,000.