davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-21
A,,pIr,LI>Ts ,IIw


MIR. II. llupp, OF Illinois, who ha.
been Visiting IN Waco. with his
pro hcr-in.law. j. \. Blake. OF the
Motel market, aud loukire over the
business chance. in TIN, section, for
two weeks past, lift Yesterday for hi.
humc. To the reporter, who inquired
~ To ms conclusions, concerning
1rNas, amt especially Waco, he re-
Piled:
81 have had splendid time her,
and enjoyed myself hugely MIR
Blake has left uu stone uniformed Ia
make my stay pleasant, and To assist
me ia getting n clear insight into the
bushes, opportunities of your bcau.
tlul and solid CITY. You have de.
lighlml climate and there ARE vast
opportunities for profitable invest
mcnts in Texas, aud especially IN
Nur'. Your city is NOT built ON
buom,, but from the ground up ~
the SAYING Is. There h. an air of 80.
lidiiy about your bushes, men aud
their establishments. aud IL is
backed up 10y careful busincs,
method, that speak volume.
lur Waco, continued prosperity.
have found every one ouurlrou.
aud nhliging, and have formed many
pleasant and profitable acquaintance.
ann 'ug your business men. which /
hope ere long tu renew MIR Bmko
tells me lac has done " rushing bul.
uo., since opening hi, market, and ho
m- built up q splendid trade. ! see
the Examiner, which 10y the way
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-21
4 word,o rnnnir, ucrcl,an,.

AIN prepared To- furnish pow gear
ot IN, best quality w lower prices
than they ruu bo bought elsewhere.
~unhn, collar, ham.., .halu', buck
binds, biud bridl b., hmuc straps,
double and single trees pl1W lines,
cite, have - ,oa Tine stock OF snd.
dlcrp, hugai,, aud earring RI. which |
Nill -cll for less money than anyone
else. Gallon nae amt / viii prove the
above. loM PAuGIrr
Waco, IcN, January 3d. lsSh
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-21


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sbnwn ma '''"'' '"' "' "''
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do, J,,, t,',,' , f. r,,.it ,,,.t
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A. s,nu a. ail Ill.,. .r,.n,,,u,nt, .r,.
rrrf,,cird IN" nJgc Mi, rntr, u,nr
his dulic.
Il.yryivor ,rnuy.,liuc, fam, triol 81,
man, c,sr. nr ur,,r.,l,'n. .,,'J ri,,n,,..
lism' and nrJ IL H.. nnI, r.li.hI.
rrmrd, r,r ,hr.,' ,.n,l,intt
DR.. Trrr, s,'J i,riii,b NIiif,r,I NJ,
'Tho,r ,,a. MIMI. ,,.," I,.
week i'm rno,rJ tn Jimmy riunr's,u,
heinz brrird IA, ,,utrv yutl..r,t-r.
The knivht. of Labor. of which he
v,,- ~ mrinbcr lurird him
Sur"r,ntcndcnt u,yJ Anderson
Inns trlryrnnlrJ th. Irunr, Elortri,,
IigLt counnr,. ,n srnd 81 trn.rr. ON
after thpir machinery. which i'm. hrrn
ON the ronJ lnuo rn1uvL To hnyr mr..
rived at Wnro
II,znl I,irLr drrv tuOD prnnIr ut
thr l,.t nt Inn nrrtnr,,,,uc,s oiy,n In
New York to apprcciatiyc audi
cncrs. I,tu- .rc If waco can furnish
.uch - CATHERINE to "a mr,.itorlnu.
play.
Contractor Tenant resumed work
on tho sewer, and rurbiup Yesterday
afternoon. lie will finish Inc south
side of the nvouur brt,,rcn Fifth nui
sixth street. his MORNING and then
commence at Uohth ,trnct. ON Inc
north side of the nvruur.
The EXANtNrn'. Iob is still con-
iiucd In bi. hnur. -nrply ,nlirird and
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-21

Important chang" contemplated Hnd
M InuSunI cut 10 HrduUc.StOck

nm contemplating some impor-
taut changes in my store, such ~ RE-
moving the middle wall, nitiugup the
floor above, which will also occupy
constructing stairway from below,
aud cciliug the entire establishment,
and in order to make the room neccs.
.ary aud to save my present cnOr-
nous stock from damage by removal,
brcakagc, etc, propose for the next
sixty days to sell toys aud fancy
goods of every description, for cash,
NJ actual cost. and to make very great
and unusual reductions in staple
goods, such rs china, quccnswarc.
glassware, lamps stoves, kitchen
utensils and hou,ofurni,hng goods
Thi, is no catchpcnny scheme, but
| is the solid sol1mn truth, \ visit to
my store will convince the most skcp'
/ ticnl.
Rccollcct, however, that thcs,
terms apply only to cash purchases
&. y. CURTIS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-21
GRAND HATTIL
A. ucr.s cigar Emporium, AUSTIN
Avenue,

Fourteen prizes, n follows one
music box, six gold headed canes, sis
mccrschaum pipes, aud one complete
smokers outfit. Seven highest mum
beers and seven lowcstrccciycs prlIes.
Two hundred chances Mt ~ per
chance. This is the grandrst aud
most interesting ralllo Of the season,
Pooling every night. Remember the
place, Herr, cigar emporium, Austin
Avenue.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-21

najdIc out YOUR canoe aud catch
the many bargains that are now llOat-
lug oil from the Waco supply stores,
Wa mention five gallon kegs choice
syrup for $500, fourteen pound,
Iurhish prmcs for 500; fourteen
pounds Louisiana rice for Sluu;
twclNc-pouuds choice Louisiana rice
for $500, good, nice dry salt shout
der meat ut only cents per pound,
u few nice canva,scd hams left at ~
cents per pound. Canned goods , =
Canned goods ., don't mention 1t.
They ARE cheap amt must 60.
Yours. In the canoe.
A.JoNts TANluH n BIO.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-21

The publisher. o.. .
tory having comp .u fu.
for the names, resi- u.
persons making ...
iirm-. business I. in. OBJ
residence. to t.
dress %, soon tU..
In order that
properly iuser
tory. MuKl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-21

waco, TcN, December ., 1888.
uf. J.. j. lObm, Austin, Tex
have most thoroughly tried your
licpat zone on myself, Tor liver tr0u-
nlc, during the past four months, and
/ without hesitation, pronounce II the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-21

Mr. u. t. Wi.coN,ou, of Horse Cave.
~, -ny- he wa, for many YEAR,
badly alllidcd with phtn,,ic, uso
diabetcs the pain, were almost uucu-
durable and would sometimes aImo-t
throw him into commissions. he tried
Electric Biitcrs aud got relief from
first bottle and after taking Fix bot
ties, was entirely cured aud had
gained in flesh eighteen pounds. Say,
he positively believes he would hay,
died, had il not been for the fc.icl nt
/ torded by Electric Bittcrs. Sold "a
20 cents u bottle by Castle ~ Murri
son.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-21

For brnuty Tor comfort. Tor mptn,cm,n NJ
OF Che skin. nee ouh rul.uui. Powder Fur
,Hlr nY tdi druggists Hud Muc, good, dealers
For sale Boy Castle, Is MORRISON.
a sound nluI goes ycry seldom - Ihuut r.
sound digestion. aud nothing contribute iu.
NnrI 30 NOR, than tNr u.c of AuE1sturt
Bitt"rs. thu Wurld renowned appetizer and
luyignrntur manufactured only hy hlJ % r..
. Slegutt IS SONS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-21
ANs COTTON MARKET

uuuvd
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-21

The beat salvc .u Gid, u.I
bruises. sores. nj, .4.. ..,
sores. letter, chap Nul. .
rurns and skin .t.Yu.
lively cures piles, .gU. UH
II Is guaranteed T.. S." IHi
faction, Vr MOI .liH.
% cents per box r ...D
h Morrison.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-21

IHc following are ibc prices of lumber per
uu feet Flnt-OlHss rough. Sis struud clHss
rough, SO. clcar rough, go. hrstclnss dressed
! side, e. TO- second class dressed 1 side sls
hrsl-class y a VI hu0ting Sl5 second class u
and siding SIS y ipcn yellow Pine ceilur
aud siding N2b, Rough yellOw pine ceiling
hN6, s2h 90 Popular ceiling and siding go
white pine ceiling and siding 81 jN y Puhl
umbct go cypress inishng lumber $40
wide clear rough lumber. $50 Wide cloal
dressed side 50 lumber dressed sides, s25.
sides 5u
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-21
20 Q 20 iHlfY, 3 20
la lr per 10 ptimr ti
4. Ills huIE az
Fruli. rouitry, Unnc. 10.

lrmuus Palermo 81 tos, uD
irish pulaloGe NOrhruL % peck bar'o.s
g. N per hushrl 9Op
Cabbage western per crate. $40
thlrktus- Per Dozen s. III tu s. % Wtksit
Sbuu "a s. UU
th"se-Full cream, l1',HliC western
hhnmui, M" ! A full cream, liC
tcfrl'N apples quarters lc n Y. sliced sac
cyHpurati. lO lbs boxes. &c.
kDut. Per barrel 81 W. half barrel 400
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-21

james lircchcr.
Iowa. says: "l'm
have been using
called Dr VIM. lla.,
Lung. aud ia NU
throughout nv I.u
entire -u,cr-S. lUI,
,trihrd hundred
d,N- ui'my army I
wa. surgeon
Louisville nv
ltls false. T. 4" So
store has not hc,.
country. lie Is moss
I lin street. nest ,,
Guinnn n COS.
pure aud cheap
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-21

VwUc VITU- just received fresh ~
II, Bchlrn's
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-21

100 tutur,s up,uyi
Irt 'i".tuE .rniN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-21

+ rgniu, all over 600. U.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-21

tnn had Bowman .Nr.
remedy NJ Castles ..1g
Corner Drug StUr,
lfYou want hnrgr .,
Bros. January bnrg n r.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-21
wood wood, "


Go0d split post
WILEY Jones stable
street.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-21

We defy compcti. 1000
goods Al the very lo"im
f.....
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-21
JrTON MARKET.

HSIuHT HFruN..
N spot cotton ..U.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-08-25

GENERAL PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
April 2G, 1886
~ IE FOLLOWING SEIZED ULE will be
i operated on and after this date:
No 4S DAILY
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-08-25
Farmers Convention.

Pursuant to call of the late State
Convention Of farmers, the farmers
of Clarendon met yesterday in a con-
vention composed of delegates from
Is clubs in the County, and amount
ing in number to 43. The convention
being called to order by Mr.. Jos.
Sprott, Sr., Mr.. R. H. Belser was
elected temporary chairman, with
Mr.. j. Anderson Mills as secretary.
Upon the motion of Mr.. J. E. Tin
dal the Chairman of delegates
submitted the names of their respect
i've clubs, number of members, and
names of delegates.
The temporary officers, with MIR.
". S. Briggs as an additional secreta-
ry, were then elected permanently.
On motion of Ar. Tindal, with an
amendment by Maj. Land, commit
tee of one from each club was ap-
pointed as an Executive Committee.
The names of this committee, togeth-
er with set Of resolutions introduc
ed by NIessrs. Land and Tindal, will
be published next week. After pass
ing these resolutions and ordering
them submitted to the various clubs
for discussion, the convention ad-
journed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-08-25
Summerton SiftiDss.
AUG. 23rd, 1856.

-AUSo. -c4Ni, 1CcO.
Every thing is quiet in Summer,
tcn. Several residents have availed
themselves Of the cheap R. r. fare,
and gone to the Gland of the sky
among them, lIr J. D. Rutledge and
family, Misses Sue Richardson, Mary
Villepanteux, H. J. McCollum, Mrs.
Patty Mouzon, and others. We wish
for them a pleasant and profitable So
iourn and a safe return.
\ farmers club was organized here
on last Friday, by electing perma-
neuuy, Messrs. j. D. Rutledge, E. R.
R;chbourg, and E. A. Tindal, respect
lively, President, Vice-President, and
Secretary of the same Il is a notable
fact that not u single candidate was
on hand. It does begin to look as if
Summerton's locality is not known.
We would warn the candidates that
they hal better hunt us up and beg
for votes, for some of them are GER
tain to ';get left. We all admire the
pluck and perseverance, of one candi-
date so much that we believe he will
get nearly every vote in Summerton.
Some time ago he started for Jordan
and thought he would take in Sum
merton. When he got pretty nea,
Where he thought this place ought to
be, he made the woods echo and
re-echo III sonorous-barytonc voice:
with: Behold the everlasting noun.
tains, the Gibraltar of America, shoot
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-08-25
CAMP RIDGE NOTES.
Auo. 10Th. 1886.

Aug. 10th, 1856.
Mr.. S. B. Newsom, an aged resi-
dent of this place, died on the 18th
inst. His funeral was preached by
Rev. 3oIr Shell, of Lake City, and the
remains inferred at the Presbyterian
Cemetery at Aingstree.
Crops are looking some better than
when [ last wrote to the TINES.
We had quite a severe storm Of
wind and rain in this section, on the
evening of the 18th inst. I have nev-
er seen lightning thicker, nor the
clouds look more red and angry. The
general appearance of the elements
looked fearful; great many trees
were blown down, and fodder that
was stripped and hanging in the field
was blown from The stalks and badly
injured.
Mrs Dr.. Fillmore was going to see
her sick daughter, when the storm
arose, and tree was uprooted near
the road and fell just behind her bug
gy. She escaped without injury.
Mr.. r. Z. Cade is yet quite unwen.
DR.. Boyd, of Scranton, has recently
performed an operation on his throat
He is some better.
c. W. Cade, an old and respected
citizen Of this place, recently rode
out in the woods on a mule which be-
gan to bog. and the old man was
thrown off in the midst of a mass of
old hewn stuff and injured, or had
some of his 1los broken. He has
been quite sick but is better.
understand that the bridge at
Welch's, on Lynch's River, was let out
to Mr.. John Atkins, who was to do
what work necessary.
A meeting has been in progress at
Bethel Baptist Church, in your coun-
ty, conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Oliver,
Of Georgia. The prospects, from last
| accounts, were not promising, (only
for good turnout Of cardidates) and
by the way, allow me to say that |
wish that more candidates were out
than there are, for did you ever no.
tice that candidates are generally reg
ular attendants at church, and that
they pay strict attention to what the
preacher says?
Mr.. II. c. Stanley, Of Hinson's, has
moved to Cades and is attending to
business for E. N. Hicks, of this
place.
Mr.. H.. ". Fillmore, of this neigh
borhood, lost his Clubhouse few days
ago By fire. No insurance. H.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-08-25

tons now being discussed. He said
he was in favor of an agricultural col
lege, and took the broad ground that
the same should be supported: not by
fertilizer tax which would come out
OF the farmer, but by a general tax, on
the people at large. Ar. Rhame de-
cIared himself in favor of free tuition
and the homestead law. He said,
when in the Legislature he voted for
the abrogation Of the lien law, and If
elected to the Senate, would, unless
he heard an expression of the people
on the subject, use his efforts
for its repeal again. Mr.. Rhame was
in favor OF convention Of the peo-
pie, to consider this and other issues.
Messrs. E. r. Plowden, Jr., H. B.
Richardson, J. c. Ingram, and James
E. Tindal, followed in the order nam
ed, with full speeches, defining clear
| ly their views. They all agreed in
the main with the position taken by
Mr.. Rhame. and synopsis OF each
would be tiresome tautologv. Mr..
Ingram said the agricultural college
was untriea in this State, and its ben
efits at this time was question. but
that if the people wanted the college,
he, of course, would favor it. Nlr.
Tindal, in giving his views on the
South Carolina College, said, he diff
fered somewhat with his competitors
he believed that free tuition should
only be given to those who were una
bic to pay.
The s:small fish we're invited to
come forward, but they, with very
praiseworthy thoughtfuIness, with
one accord returned merciful 81
lence.
The business of the club was re-
commenced. Fifty persons signed
the roll. The officers elected to serve
for a year are: President, D. ".
Brailsford; 1st Vice-President, j. NJ.
Richardson; End Vice-President, I.
H. Harvin; Secretary and Treasurer,
T. Adams Way.
The following delegates were elect
ed to county convention, to be held
| in Manning.
Col. J. 0. Brock, L. \. Richbourg,
R. H. Belser, E. B. Fielder.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-08-25
Meeting at BraiIsford's
Store.

This was one of the places appoint
ed for the farmers to meet, organize
agricultural clubs and elect delegates
to sifafmerss convention to be held in
Manning, on the 9th of the present,
month. It was also understood that
the candidates for the various Offices,
and especially the Legislature, would
attend and address the people on the
) live issues Of the day. We arrived on
time Thursday afternoon, and found
quite a number of persons already as
sembled. r.sSoon thereafter the meet
ing was convened, and temporarily or
gained by electing Col Jno. O..
Btock, Chairman, and Mr.. T. Adams
Way, Secretary. The chairman then
2dueed Mr. James E. 9indal, who
proceeded to state the object and
purposes Of the proposed farmers
club. He first commented on the
poverty of the farmers, and then held
up:the. remedy for their advancement,
which was by unity of action. By this
: concert of action, he showed, was
meant mutual understanding of the
; farmers of the State, as to those means
moss calculated to prosper the COM
: mon interest Of the farmers. These
clubs, Mr.. Tindal said, were being
organized under instructions of the
State Convention of farmers, and were
intended: to unite the farmers into a
common purpose to protect them
selves; to have an annual association
!; OF farmers to devise measures for their
protection and benefit; to have an ed
): ucational institution for farmers, and
to secure Herewith agricultural ex-
pertinent stations. Nh. Tindal said
he was opposed to any change in the
homestead law; and that the resolu-
ton of the Columbia Convention, ad-
vocating a reduction of the expenses
: of the Government was q matter, not
for the farmers alone, but for the
whole people.
When Mr., Tindal finished, the bus
, mess of the meeting was suspended
: 70 l:eer TIE candidates speak. Mr..
-.;:-.--e, Eo4"s:.c VS. :.rst called
upon. Mi, Rhame made straight
forward, manly speech, stating une-
quivocalfy his position on the oues-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-08-25

ing their abutments even to the skies. .
To his utter astonishment, gentle
man, riding along in a path near by,
shouted: "Ha, la, ha.' The candi-
date, with plumage considerably
dropped, said: "You hush; I was just
trying to open my lungs and get con-
troll of my voice; I have bad cold
this morning. The last we heard
of him lie had his feathers up.
Well say something Of our Il. L.
next time. We still live in hopes.
The Quarterly Conference in their
meeting at st. James on last Saturday
gave the month of September to Rev.
NJ. Dargan, as vacation.
FRIDAY.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-08-25
SPROTT GUARDS.

The survivors of the Sprott Guard
held their annual reunion at June.
vile, near Manning, on last Saturday,
beneath the outrageous branches OF
those grand old oaks, which had sha-
ded them in the full flush of heroic
and patriotic ardor when the company
first met there for organization, and
still there with leafy boughs extended
over the thinned and decimated ranks
then gathered to recount the past, en-
Joy the present, and look into the fu-
ture.
This assembly, though festive in
feature, had not its cup of JOY unmix-
ed with bitterness. There were many
present on that occasion whose mem
cries IAN back to the time when the
joyous laugh and the loud huzza ech-
oed back from manly hearts, then "
ing in neglected groves on the hill
side OF the Old Dominion. Their
blood freely poured out in an ensan-
guined stream, Ill defense of the Lost
Cause.
We commend with all heartiness
these reunions. They have in them
many features too favorable to a pa
trlotic mind ever to fag or decrease
in interest. Let the young know OF
the cause for which they perished, and
hand them down as martyrs to the
latest generations.
After the company was called to or
der with the usual military prelimina-
ries, Col. Il. L. Benbow, the first Cap
tain of the "Sprott Guards" came for
ward, and in a very feeling and touch
ing manner, alluded to the pleasures
afforded by these occasions; the sor-
rowful "reminiscences engendered by
the sight of those familiar faces and
the empty places of those who had
ssgone over the river" like our great
chieftain, and were resting under the
shade of the trees He counselled
them to act their part as men in the
struggle of life, in a manner consis-
tent with the way in which they had
discharged their duties as soldiers in
the field. Col. Benbow warmly en-
dorsed the movement known as the
Farmers movement and urged up
Oh his old company, the necessity Of
organization and battling for their
rights as tillers of the soil.
A bountiful repast was spread by
the ladies present, and the immense
concourse of candidates and visitors
were invited to the table as guests.
1t was accepted in good part, and full
justice done to the choice viands OF
life.
After dinner Rev. S. P. H. Elwell,
who was q member OF the old COM
panv, exhibited canteen which had
done service in the war, and bore the
indentation OF a bullet; made happy
after dinner speech, into which he in
troduced verses very applicable to the
canteen and the occasion.
Suitable resolutions were adopted
by the company, in regard to the
pledge of an effort to raise money to
build g Monument il Manning Gin
honor of Clarendon's noble dead"
Maj. c. S. Land, who was Major of
the Regiment-and Mr.. E. N. Tobias,
a respected and aged gentleman, who
had several sons in the service, were
both elected as honorary members.
We will publish the minutes of the
meeting in our next issue.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-08-25

Register. Ebenezer, Cane Savannah Water
ee and Simns'
Passengers for Columbia and all point
on C. Il g. Z. r., c. C. d A. r. Il. stations
Aiken Junction, and al points beyond
should take No. 40 Pullman Sleeper for
Augusta on this train.
J. E. DIVINE, General Supt.
J. r. .KENLY, Sup't. Trans
T. 81. EMERSON, Gen Pass. Agt.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-08-25

The meeting broke up towards FIVE
o'clock. The large number Of candi-
dates and others were invited to the
hospitab]e homes of the neighbor
hood, and provided with sumptuous
dinners.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-08-25
RORTHEA7ERI R. R. COMPANY.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.

t2ooII-NNIDII UIII A1tI MIN I.
CHARLESTON, S. c., June 90, 1886.
I'M AND AFTER THIS DATE THE fol
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-22
{ C0HhHHed

The Baroness Burdett-C outts has been
very active in promoting the success of
diet kitchen and restaurant in the par
ish Of Westminster. The enterprise, so
far, works very well.