davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-05
DANvILLE, VA. Dec. 81, 1885,

To tie Editor Of the Dispatch:
Has the science of phrenology ever
been established? Or, is it deemed a
true science by scientists ? I. NJ.
Protested phreuologists claim, Of
course, that 1t is a science. The better
opinion, however, is that though there
is something in it," it is atpresent not
q science.
Nevertheless, for convenience sake,
or other reasons. chronology is usually
spoken of as "a science"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-05
TRAINS NoRrhVAHD.
- Leave ArlI.te
'"' Petersburg. Il chmuud
.Daly. tDany except sunday.

] oAOA Asfo~A A4aNAAa1s
/ NOs. 40, AZ. and ~ make 40 stops SO.
/ as stops only on signal at Chester. Sos &
and 4S stop only on tgual al Chester Cen.
/ ITALIA. and Manchester. Noe. SO, 81 ss
! and So stop % all stations 'Dr paseugDI.
- -. -. IL. Il. -. -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-05

lie said: my love, l am desperate
ly sorry to dissppoint you about the
picnic tomorrow, but my fine trotter
has lame foot" "Is that al 4! Then
you may count on going, for we've got
. bottle Of Salvation Oil +; that will cure
him at once"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-05
AEISE.THIREAD.
INSANE ASYLUM.

FRIENDS ASYLUM FOR THE IN
Il SANE, Frankford, Philadelphia, Pa.
A private asylum for the cure and treat
ment OF mental diseases. There are extern
slye grounds. fine drives. and good accom-
modations for the patients. A cottage at
Atlantic City. n. j., under the care OF the
asylum. receives mild cases and offers SUI
perior advantages, having a good ocean
view, well. furnished rooms, good table. and
the best medical attendance. Address
JOHN q. HALL, NJ. D.,
Frankford, Philadelphia.
de 3-Th ,Su&Tu3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-05
FREIGHT. =

Freight received daily FOR Norroik. rorts,
AMI HieksIold Va; Washington, u. y. /;
Newbsrn, washington, and Tarooro, n.
q: ali stations on Atlantic and Danyills
rahroad, Seaboard and Roanoke railroad,
Norfolk Southern railroad. ana Eas.ern
sSors ~ Virainia, ana I'll regular landings
on James rivsf, at LOWEST AAxhSs ana
u. 8. TATUM, supsrinteadenG
90 90 No. l1oo Main street ana nooksseS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-05
MOTHERS

MI OTHERS
1sl who discover any signs OF impurities In
the blood OF their children should be prompt
in the use of proper remedies. The neglect
of such care for young girls is the primary
cause OF most OF the diseases which alliict
women. airs. Harriet II. Battles, South
Chelmsford, Mass. writes: my daughter,
twelve years of age, has suffered for the past
year from general debility. A few weeks
since, we commenced giving her Ayers
Sanaparilla, and her health has greatly inn
proved" Mrs. r. T. Robinson. Perkins
street. someryille, Mass, says: Mothers
should use
AYERS SARSAPARILLA
in their families. IL is invaluable to girls
between the ages of ten and fourteen
years"
Sold by all Druggists.
Price, 81: six bottles, IS.
Prepared by
DIR. j. Z. AVER & CO..
Lowell. Mass. u. 3. a.
ia j-ltl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-05
AUcrIoN sALys-Fu,srs B,y..
BY Chewing a Rose,
Real Estate Auctioneers and Brokers,
No. 8 north Tenth street.
COMMISSIONERS AUCTIONSALE
~ OF VALUABLE WEST BROAD
STREET. PROPERTY.

STREET PROPERTY.
Zimmerman. Trustee, Richmond Chance
Spies and ais. Of Dec. II. 1885.
JfJ
In pursuance OF a decree In the above
mentioned suit. the undersigned, thereby
appointed for the purpose, viii offer for sale
upon the premises, on
THURSDAY, JANUARY II, 1850.
at O'Clock r. NJ, that deslrably.Iocated
LOT OF LAND, with the Improvements
thereon, on the north line OF Broad be-
tween Munford and Gilmer streets. The lot
has fTont OF 90 by 1876 feet TO an alley In
thereon consist OF TWO COMFORTABLE
DIV ELLINGS, which are occupied by good
tenants The revenues sccruing therefrom
VIII assist largely In reducing the Interest
upon the outlay until the prORreSsiveness
OF the locality calls for large stores, which
must follow in the near future.
by reference TO the statistical issue OF the
Dispatch We are glad to see we are pro-
gressive people AND well up TO the times.
Put yOur money i'm West End property and
quietly await the golden harvest, which,
We predict, viii yield yOu tenfOld.
Trims: One third cash. the residue upon
o credit OF six and twelve months the pur-
chaser 10 give negotiable notes bearing
per cent. interest, and the title 10 be re-
iained until the purchase money is paid
and conveyance order ed by the court.
GEORGE l.. CHRI STAN,
WILLIAM II. ZiMMERMAN,
Special Com missiOners.
CHEwNING & ROsF, Auctloneers.
ZIMMERNAN, TRUSTEE, PLAINTtFr,
AGAINST SPIES ASp AIS, DEFEND
ANTs-lN THE CHASCERY COURT Or TIE
CITY or RICHMOND:
]. BENJAMIN III. Berry, clerk Of said court,
certify that the bond required Of the spe-
cial commissioners by the decree in said
cause of december Il, 1883 has been duly
given.
Given under my hand this 10th day OF
December 1855.
BENJAMIN II. BERRY.
fa3 clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-05
WOOD AND COAL.

g P. LATHROP & CO., COAL AND
De WOOD. - Crown Hill Splint-lump
and hall; superior Anthracite-egg stove,
chestnut, and broken sizes. Forest Pine
Wood-iong, sawed, and split. Purchasers
can rely on getting clean. perfectly pre-
pared Goals. y. y. LATHR0P q Co,
Seventeenth street at Draw-Bridge.
Telephone %. DOS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-05
by y. W. Bowe,
Real Estate AuctiOneer.

EXCELLENT SOUTH I HGR D.
H STREET RESIDENCE ArAUCrlON.
For the purpose OF a division amon2 the
heirs, will sell by public auction, on the
premises, on
TUESDAY, JANUARY II. 1855,
at4o'clock L. NJ, the WELL-LOCArEU.
THOROUGHLY -BUILT, AND MOST DtSl
RABLE RESIDENCE No. lO6 south Third
street, adjoining Mr.. Peter A. Subjects AMI
Henry BOdekers. ESQ, and containing ten
rooms, besides bath. rooms. sc. In tue yard
there Is n large detached kitchen with fpur
rooms. The lot fronts about 3sXl3n feet 10
an alley In the rear. The house needs some
small repairs besides painting aui paper
ing all OF which viii cost but lltt.e cOm-
paratiVely.
This Is really an excellent dwelling. on a
large lot and being on the best side Of one
II the best streets ln the city and 50 cOnN,-
nlent TO business. churches, Sc, i' should
attract those In want of a comfortable nome
in "A charming neighbOrhoud
TERMS: At sale. y. w. BOWIE.
ja3 Auctioueer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-05
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAIL
.,,.y NnyEMRER ~ i5ss

CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAIL
~ WAY.-NOVEMBER Is. 1858:
LEAVE RICHMOND.
1..oAN NJ. Through and Local Mail esceil
sunday. Connects for Ly---
burg. ,-.
SIS A. NJ. For Newport SeSs. ~ -,
Comfort aud Noflolk is.) et
cept sunday.
ssopN Epr Newport News. Oh Pniri'
ana Norfolk. Except Suuia'
.oap.MK. +. aud Z. Junction scc0A
mediation, except SUNDAY.
s.oxpx Eor louisville and C1ncluus'L
East Express, with thfOHs'
Pullman cars. Daily.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
sn a. rrsm r., r. and z. Junc,loa
80 a. FROM Norfolk. Old Point. AL
Newport News except sanisl
amp From local points ana the Nosi'
except sunday. -,
..oopN From Old Point Newpnf.
News aud Norfolk daily e.
cept sunday. o..
s.xpn From Louisville and CinciL'
natl, Fast express daly.
r..o,. aavsnteenth and Broad streets
Tickets At 1000 Main street ann asp
General Passenger Agent
wutrAxs G. MICknAN, second We
President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-05

w OOLEN-MlLL AND MACHINE
w RY FOR SALE.-By virtue Of a
deed of trust executed 10 the undersigned
10y the RICHMOND VIRGINIA WuOLEN-
MILL on July I. 1854, and recorded In the
Clerks Office OF Henri go county. Va, being
requested thereto by the holders OF all the
bonds and coupons secured thereby aud bv
the company Itself, We shall proceed at ~
O'Clock ", on
THU RSDAY, JANUARY p, 1855,
TO sell at public auction on the premises,
the entire PLANTot the said company con-
sistingof LOT or GROUND Ia the cOuu-
Is OF HeuriCO. adjoining the city oi Rich
mond. at the intersection OF oak aud Bacon
streets. Cont8 ming about 10 ACRES
one story Brick.and-M God MIL building.
I4G by ljS feet with tin-roOf and Brick
and-lrOn Boiler house. - 10y 80 feet. al
tachcd; one sj-hOTse power Lawrence En-
CINE one 100. horse power steel Boiler; two
sells of 60-mch cards; thirty broad Looms;
and other machinery iu proportion all COM
patatiNcly new and in tirst-rite order.
TERMS; Made known AZ the day Of sale.
rdeta led Information, list of machine
~. &C. apply 10 =. II. BASKERVILLE. . -
JOlIN n. GUY.
DAVID ". WALKER.
Trustees.
De l4sll.15,ls, - 25,29.J l,5,s.l2,
lJ.lk - 20 Is. It
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-05
$40 AN SIS PSI goo r4
ARRIVE RICHMOND

ARRIVE RICHMOND.
500 y. 81. MAIL daily except Suuis..
1905 A. 81. ACCOMMODAIlON ds.y 'A
cept sunday.
TAO a. NJ. NIGHT EXPRESS daiy 'A'
cept Monday.
CONNECTIONS.
At Richmond with associated "a Nr'
and Richmond, Fredericksburg ana fj.l'
mac railroad; at Lynchburg with ~ A
Midland railway and Norfolk and "es'r
railroad: al Clifton FOnge with Chesapt.'
and Ohiorailway; al Lexington Win ba..'
more and ohio railroad.
SleeyUg-eGr att0e'ied 70 NighI E1PTt' .
Trains marked daily Except sundsy
Tickets sold 10 sill points Omces lE.'
east Main street, 1000 Main. and ~ h.,l'
mond and Allegheny depot, Elgn,n alI
canal streets. j. Il. MACAUkDO.
General Passenger and Express Asri"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-05

Mr.. Haweis says that Pres dent
Cleveland reminds him of Lord
Brougham in q good humor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-05
GUINN's PIONEER
BLOOD REVIEWER.
r. QUINN

r. QUINN
nnt manufactured and sold his medicine
from
PERRY. GA,
In an humble way, using an ordinary iron
pot for boiling. The business WAS run under
the name Of
SWIFT & QUINN. PERRY, GA,
with the CAUTION printed on each label:
None genuine without the
written signature Of
And the medicine was sold at IS per bottle.
This CO. partnership was dissolved by Mr..
q. Il. SWIFT retiring and MR.. X. QUINN
continuing the manufacture OF this CELE-
BRATED VEGETABLE BLOOD RENEW
RFROM SOUTHERN FORESTS up to the
present time.
Mr.. X. QUINN has his account books
showing sales by him to parties VINO came
years after with alphabetical repetitions,
and who seek TO take from him the hoDos
and rewards that his genius enterprise. and
money in first labelling and introducing To
commerce this boon TO the afflicted clearly
entitle him to. He has now sold his right
therein TO the
MacOn Medicine Co.,
MACON, GA,
whose label will now be a guarantee that
the medicine will he kept up TO that high
standard. without shadow OF varying, that
first proved TO the doubling medical world
the existence ofa PURELY VEGETABLE
BLOOD MEDICINE.
X. QUINN TRAVELS FOR THE
COMPANY.
Cures Scrofula, rheumatism Catafrh,
and all Blood and Skin Diseases.
OOO fo Sa sg IN tRis 'P prepsr& SHo'''
Price per bottle, 81 and sl.75. For sale
by POWERS, TAYLOR & CO., Richmond,
Va. no 24-d&wly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-05
FIRsT-CLAss MEALS ON EUROPEAN
PLAN.
The elegantly rebuilt aud fast steamer

The elegantly rebuilt aud fast steamer
AkikL,
carrying United States NALL
Z, Z. CLIFFORD. Commander,
leaves Richmond every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY. AND FRIDAY
liza NJ. (STREET-CARS CONNECT IN
FII,L TIMED for above-naned places. ar
irving at Norfolk At +. NJ. Returning,
the steamer leaves Norfolk, Portsmouth,
and NeWport's News on alternate DAYS,
arriving AZ Richmond about +. NJ.
Through tickets on sale on steamer and at
carriers Agency. 1000 Main street. Bag
gage checked through, o,,, ,.o, nv
SfATE- ROOMS E .N,5A'.,p FUN LAX
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-05

T OST, IN HENRIC0 C0UN- 9@
LTY, a BROWN SETTER DOG, -
twelve months Old. badly injured in one
eye; answers to name OF Bruno" Liberal
reward will be paid II brought 10 WEST,
JOHNSTON & co. 8. Dol Main street, Rich
mond. ia 3-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-05
LOST, sTRAYEB. AND FOUND.

STRAYED FROM No. 2l3 IL
~ east Grace street, on SUNDAY, -
January 8, 1886, a BLACK-AND-WHlTE
NEWFOUNDLAND DOG; all four feet
white; about four months old; answers TO
the name OF Page" A liberal reward will
be paid for his return TO the above address.
la SGT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-05
BY T.. Il. Cook Auctioneer,
No. "a Ninth street.
FURNITURE, &C.

at 10 O'Clock ! will sell varied assortment
Of Bureaus, Bedsteads. Sofas Wardrobes,
SidebOards. Chairs, Washstands, Mat.
tresscs. Carpets. and great variety Of other
housekeeping goods. A large lot Of Buckles
for brides. r.. Is. COOK.
ia AuctiOncer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-05
7 OST, FRIDAY. JANUARY ~

- LIST, between the street car sta -
bles In Manchester and the Free bridge, q
SETTER DOG answering 10 the name OF
Gus" He is white, marked with lemon.
A suitable reward will be paid for his deliv-
cry at either il09 east or west Main street,
Rich mond Va. ia site
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-05

CHEAPE5r ROUTE.
RATES MUCH LESS THAN HALF
CHARGED by ANY OTHER ROUTE.
FARE TO NORFOLK, sI-SO LIMIT.
WAY-LANplNG FARES from 25c. 10 81.
Second class tickets stu lower
FARE TO WANERLY, $3.50.
FAKE TO HlCkSFORU, s22J.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1886-05-01
HASTY JUDGMENTS.


nent To Moment
Science is continually discovering
the unsupported uses of common things;
noxious weeds and plants which have
long been regarded as pests and nut
sances by the gardener and the farmer,
studied more closely, reveal the most
bcnelicent qualities. II has been re-
Gently discovered, for instance, that the
Canada thistle, one of the most stub
born and cxaspcratng of all the farm
er's foes, can be manufactured into a
fabric of most seryiceable quality.
This is only one illustration out of "A
thousand which make clear mans ig-
norancc of the real uses of the things
that surround him, and throw broad
and penetrating light on the difficulties
and obstacles which surround his
own growth and development. Every
thoughtful man or woman remembers
some experience, bitter indeed at the
time, which, now that it has been
passed and lies clear in the distance, is
seen to have been piece Of rare good
fortune. Many mans disappoint-
ment i'm the path which he had laid out
for himself has turned him into another
field, where he has achieved success
and acquired an influence of which he
never dreamed Many woman's sor-
row, bitter beyond tears at the moment,
has revealed to her unsupported re-
sources of power, and brought mcal-
culated wealth of hope and peace and
ioy. At this moment YOU may be con
fronting some apparently insurmount-
able obstacle, bearing some almost IN
tolerabe burden, sitting Ia tic shadow
Of some overwhelming sorrow. These
things are unspeakably dark and bitter
10 YOU. You are sure there is no good
in them. and that they mean only
calamity and loss. But how do you
know that in this hard and stony seed
there is not concealed the flower of the
sweetest ioy of your life; or that in
Ibis terrible discipline You are not
being prepared for responsibility and
a service VIII ieh YOU coyet above all
things else; or that in this unspeak-
able loss there is not being developed
| in You that power Of affection which i
beyond all comparison the highest ano
| he most permanent return OF love
/ 10 you Judge ycur life from moment Z
\ moment; wait until the ultorlor pur
Il oses are disclosed; wait until the un
Inspected uses are revealed; wait unit
h he great plan which you are working
\ out lies clear and complete before you.
- ChrGStiaa CRsoa.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1886-05-01
NO. TO-.
PERSONAL AND iMPERSONAL.

--Signor Bald, of Genoa, boasts the
possession of the fetters once worn by
Christopher Columbus.
Rev Sam Jones says: II would
rather be five hundred old maids shut
up in room by myself than be the
wife of drunkard
-Chauncey Warner. of Cambridge,
VT, who founded the Warner Home for
| Little Wanderers and the st. Adams
Hospital, has just given TO these insti-
tutions property in Cambridge and
Belyidere to the value of between $i0,-
900 and $4,000
| Alexander H. Stephens never car
| ried n pistol but once in his life, and
! that, with other treasures, was stolen
, from under his pillow while he slept.
This so disgusted him that he swore no
would never carry another weapon
Chicago Nal.
Susan Resell, who died lately in
Philadelphia, left an estate valued at
S25. 900, which, after her sister death,
is to be used in providing a comfort
able home for aged and inirm members
of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Miladeiphid Press.
Lewis ii. Belinger, wealthy
bachelor of Canajoharie, n. j.. COM
mitted suicide recently He believed
that all the milliners of the country
were prosecuting him because he pro-
posed to revolutionize feminine apparel
and head dress. - Troy Times.
OF the 2l9 persons who voted for
General Harrison in harrington, N. H.,
in 1910, thirty-one are living. All but
three of them voted for James G.
Blaine. There are living in that town
three men who voted for James Mon
roe at his first election. Chicago
Times.
Mrs. T. X. j. Elliott, who lives in
Frankford. Philadelphia suburb, has
the call on DR. Mary Walker. Not sat
isiied with boomers, she has adopted u
mans costume in its entirety, from the
regulation trousers to the most mascu-
line of sombreros, the only distinctive
feature of her apparel being white
apron. -Phtiadetphia Times.
Miss Fanny Mills, of Ohio, who
claims the distinction of having the
biggest feet on record, has had pair
of shoes and Il pair of slippers made
for her in New York. Their size is 30
The measurement around the ball is ~
inches; instep, % inches; heel, 25
inches; ankle, 20 inches. The cost OF
shoes and slippers was SO Chicago
J0Hrnal.
David Sinton, Ohio's richest man,
is Scotch-lrishman, and grew up
around the big iron mills of Pittsburgh.
III ol-ona,r iuf fins,Sa -~.s,eir-l' i----,--
and at last half owner, After that the
advance in wealth was rapid. lie Is
worth SI2, 900. 900 and gives largely to
public charities. - Clereland Lcdder.
The late j ohm b. Cough said; 'once
after lecluring at considerable personal
cxpense in town some distance from
where expected u remun-
Grafton at least sufficient to reimburse
me, was merely rendered vote OF
thanks. | arose and requested that the
vote should be put in writing, rs per,
baps the conductor on the train would
accept it for my fare. The committee
took the hint and liberal collection
was taken up for me.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1886-05-01
"A LITTLE NONSENSE"

Questions in litigation IN regard 70
apple orchards should be passed upon
by the Applcate Court. Al least IL
would so impress an out-cider. IeGaS
S1tiHgS.
An agricultural exchange states
that Chicago has nineteen wool-pulilhg
establishments. A handful OF clphers
no doubt fell out when the form was
lifted. --Ltge Broa7'.
PENNSYLVANIA editor says: 81 started
to walk yesterday when hghwaymain,
stopped me and demanded cent
Curious how the man knew he was an
editor. Buriington Free Press.
did You ever ask any one else to
be your wifcP" she queried in much
doubt. "No, darling he answered
tenderly, Il assure you this Is my
maiden effort. ~ indianapolis Herdtt.
These are hard times,' said the
voung collector of bills. Every place
/ went to-day ] was requested to call
apain, but one, and that was when l
dropped in to see my girl. '--1ad- B'fs.
-D'Onkey you think 1t IS
in very bad taste for Brown TO say
when he was married that he was yea
TO the stakcpn Smith Not at all,
NV dear fellow. His wife had lots OF
money that attracted him. 1t was 2
big stake, and he won ii. E.0He@ w
izen.
--"Don't you think this bonnet Is
little too young for meP' inquired MIS-
Shuttle of job, as she was doing her
final "prinking' at the glass riore
poing out. "Neycr mind If IL IS. You
won't have worn it more than SIX
weeks before il will be too old, ana
YOU will want a new one. '--boSto"
Post. :.
--"And. oh! did tell you about 1T
tie Henry. grandmaP He's got a pl-
cyclel" Land alivei Well, don
oct excited about it. jest you put
Biz poultice of soap and sugar on lt
and change it every morning an u II
he zone in three days. Your GRANDPA,
,bnr used TO have 'em, every hayln
time regular as June. They am
nothin'; they'll do him good. '-Bur-
dette.
A lady, unable to read, thought
she could impress her neighbor that
She had learned, and accordingly
asked for the loan of book. The
peighbor, smelling a rat, lent her
the Bible. Keeping il few days, she
brought it back, and was asked by the
lender how she liked it. She replied;
II think il was Just lovely; they got
married. after all, didn't theyP'-M
Y Independent.
Responsibility: When you have
lust found yourself faultlessly attired;
| walked to the house OF your best girl
without mud spot on your boots en-
| tered her boudoir and made salute
hat Chesterfield might have coveted.
then. oh, then, when you know thas
one suspender has broken, yon pegin
to realize that heavy weight OF re-
sponsibility is hanging on the o'hef
l shoulder.-Bostoa feSt
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1886-05-01
ROYAL Authors.


1t has been noted that the present
age is peculiarly prolific of royal au-
thors Among reigning sovereign
who have written books are Queen Vic.
toria. Dom Pedro II. of Brazil, Don
Luis of Portugal, the Shah, Oscar IL.
of Sweden, Prince Nikita of Monte
negro, Ludwig ii. of Bavaria, and
Queen Elizabeth of Roumania; and
among Princes and Processes who
have dabblcd in literature are the Prin-
cess Christian, the Crown Princess OF
Germany, the Princess Theresa OF Ba-
varia. the two sons of the Prince OF
Wales, the two sons of the King oi
Sweden, the Duke of Edinburgh anc
the Comte de Paris. But all these arc
amateurs compared with the Grown
Prince Rudolph of Austria, who is now
editing and in part writing very mag
nificent publication. 1.-The Austro-
Hungarian Monarchy in Word and Pic
ture." Its production will, il Is esti-
mated. cost not less than three hundred
thousand dollars. One hundred thou
sand copies had been subscribed TO
previous TO the publication of the frs
fortnightly part on the first of Decem
ber.-N \. san.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1886-05-01
THE EASTER BONNET.

Now the hOnuy. hlthesome bonnet,
=, with the fairy flowers upon il,
ehe II Wear unto the quiet church on sunny
Eastorday:
ANA shell mark the cnvious glances
From the wives her hat entrances,
VI those whose husbands bonnetbill$ have
not the cash to pay.
oh she'll pretend she's praying,
49, While unto herself she's saying.
VI know that Mrs. j. would Ike to have n hat
like minei
And | know that Mrs. Denvy
is just dying with her envy.
And wishes that ber bonnet was Just similarly
fine!
But I'm really not attending
To the service, and 'tLAendng:
III HE me h,ome,iw,ayi4D aGto dear Charlie,
Aud u send 20 Mrs. Denvs,
For she's poor. and green with cnyyl
A charming Easter bonnet costing Just as
much as mine"
lShe really sent IT,. Judge
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1886-05-01

-"Helloi Charley, what are You dc
ing nova Nothing. You sec we ha'
n fire doNA at our store. did you'
"Yes, | was fired. ."-New Hduen News.