davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-22

One Of Chief Justice Fullor's daughters
is taxing the collegiate course at VOLS
college aid a1otAe- Is studying music Ia
EuEope-
Among her diamonds Mrs. John ?.
Mclean. cf Cincinnati. has tEe finest os
the colect.on that formerly belonged TO
Adelaide Neiison.
Nile. Martha SOusares. who won the
first prize II tho beauty show at Spa. has
received II one week enc hundred oilers
u marriage from bankers and yOung Sc
oas Of titled English arlstocracy.
\ candidate for the chair OF archaeology
at University college Is Miss J. Z. Harri-
son. She Is the most distinguished au-
thority on the a-t II Greek vases. ard is
disputing the place with some OF the
most eminent Archaeological experts IN
England.
3Irs. Richard L Ashhurst and Mrs
Mac4.ester Laughter, Philadelphia social
leaders and slicklers for etiquette, have
introduced the foreign courtesy. varying
the drop according 10 ths faportance Of
the one saiured OF the estiIns ion u v hicA
they are held
The queen regent Of Spain has had her
en- arrr.S srnents inCrccsed bv the German
emperor sending her word that he hopes
soon to pay her visit. She wants to
keep on good terms with France, which
has been. SO far. pleSsant ncighbor. but
might become a dangerous and disagree
able one
When Mss Fawcett. daughter OF the
late postmaster general of LAg.and. ap-
Piled 10 a famous mathematical coach at
Cambridge 10 DC talen Is his pupil, she
was radely repulsed. and the ungallant
tutor remarked that he would take no
tao0iss. Very well. This same bliss
Fawcett has been sy Scientifically beating
the best men Of her year II the Trinity
college examinations. and vii doubtless
Be senior V-rangler for the ensuing ye3r.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-22
THEATRICAL CHAT.

". s Gilbert. tho English Ebretti<t,
has dTamat.zed George ELots 'konoia.
suns Reeves vii have his final fare
well. it Ia believed. Ia 1889. when he WI
celebrate tha Ggty years jubilee k mis-
public career.
Minnie Fark has bc-un a concert tour
through Germany and Russia, 10 con
tlnue Until tbe end of the year. Ia jan
uarv sl.s VII visit England
The Yeomen ot tie Guard at the
Savoy. Loadon. "a better liked by the
r'felic han BY some Il the critics and
everVthins promises long rua-
Mue Jsn@ He8ing l. stUdying Eng
h-h p yht sra dsv Ft IS now asserted
thai that f.r seeing manager. Henry S.
A enev. las q scheme for managing the
dlstilTr French actress for several
yesrs 81 come in 4 series OF English plays.
Wii-o~ Rarrotr writes II shs great Sue
cess - his present provincial tour in
Fng'ard. Re & appearing m The Col
den sdaer Be has a ae-s piav. a. yes
unscted. which he thinks i stronger
thsu any drama he has ret produced
lie w.ala nss - return 20 America
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-22
Health is Wealth

IF. {. " esrs Nerve and Brain 1restmerta
errIa.ie.o sr.citC Tor HysteTIs Dizziness Con-
yultitzs Us, Nervous Neuralga Headache
NeTvcus fEosirrticr caused ~ the uee Of alcohol
or tcfsfrr Nffcfi'lneS Nsrtsi Depression,
Iesdine - p sery Secsv .ud death Frern sture
Ola bfe lt-renness o-s of iOEer iu ether
seJ, invo1niary iases and fperu storThoes
caused hy cveI-e Serfion % the brain. seifsh h1ss
OF over-inoulfcnce Tach box c0r fsins one
ncrtt's fresfEeit s. box or 81 baxes tor
ss.tcDi hr ST prepEid op rec - ~ prize
NJ GUARANTEE -TA BOXEs
To cure sry cste WIN escL order received nv
Us for ST to5ef. sccun. panied viii s. viii
SER t.s IT, c1Fsfr our written s~sr.tee 70 re-
FIND fre % cret. = the tfesfrr@ui eoes DOS lea
s cure. 6usr4ntfes issued oily y
w. Il. TIBBS, DRUGGIST.
eoie Agent
lac Bsnrss-s'., Grand Rsrios, Mich
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-22
SEAL GARMENTS MADE TO MEASURE

MISER. The HATTER AND FURRIER, CREATES
SENSATION AMONG The LADfEs-SEAL
GARMENTS SOLD AT Prices WHICH
LEAVE CHICAGO, DETROIT AND
EAsTEgN DEALERS OUT IN
THE COLD.
Miner is just now very busy supplying
the ladies with new sal garments for the
winter season. he takes their measure
warrants toe closks TO I'll perfectly and will
wager $500 that hs sells lower. and better
grade OF sea- than any man in Michigan.
Ladies' and gentlemen will find AZ Miners
y Monroe large line If furs and trim
mings IN oil grades. STYLES and prices, sls
The hsndsomest line OF seal caps ever sen
in toe city and at prices which would be
cheap al wholesale.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-22
oBAsD KArDs m.RkErs


GhA>D hAPfDs M8hkEIA
-
Hc.,- i,r~-,ss 80 - percwx
Ar..- l.r--.-.i s.... ~ ..r b
p. - -tsslg fcs-s, ss-9c. spring chick
Fioar snr F~-d
FlOlr-etrsighi his-75. LLy hiis q - per cst.
Com 40 oar F.sa Or toa as ant sa
Corr A-al-fui tol a.
MIDI -nxs-re. toA. 81.
bfan-f~r zoo
- Re to-, 81 81.
rclcl44lss
Hsy-sl.ei per .oa-
S -, 80 49,. -. s,.,,.-x
Ea,-ev i. -
Cars---aSla
"heat-Se~ &c.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-22

II see1.s strange rest tt recesss-- o.
rrrsHs n.r0 tes' you car c1-a tte- 3.a-
eases eT 0ffrrE r-sr' '1r 60 ia nssn
r5u a -n reaias renef An5 ref n~
q e. errrurfe- r. ru~sf -17uss - ~ rsr-s
% res' 7sfs rsfs-rs wa nts~t ~t1asr-a Rem
-1F vac Tcu 4 never tsrr sro ie1 10
n'u. 81 f. hst ref -een f0~ be ofsr 81 BE
trTs sr~ fr- sn Inr1~ses -qse s. 10 .s
fhe 1axt deer rr- e.rs - -ts
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-22

Clssvssud ssd HsrTis have ROTH had thsir
rlR.
Eut tthsfiras IS drawing nigh when The Coz nan
"a his fgs-
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-22

H4v. Grain. Ete.
Hay-slzGfs per Joa
FJFaF-s r~r Iosr
Cor1-44c r.. OIL &C - 80c Sor usv.
bafley -rl.1 poE CO..
Cals--. 49,.
Hheat-Nea. &c.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-22

sbeeTskins- l5'71c.
Greru per b. go .. f1il cured per II. 5G7c
part cured. each 6G6~c
pry hides and skin~-Por ID. 6,uysc.
ca tCTsd. .er r., &C
Iekins-Each. l5e, &c
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-30
Puget sound salm IN Fishing

THIS important industry il annually
gaining il volume. The catch this year,
although not az Large az expected on ac'
count OF the delayed fall rains. will be
about Is, 900 cases, four dozen cans pei
case.
There are livo factories engaged in the
business. The largest has capacity for
canning 10000 pounds of fish per day
AMI employs six GENES, costing, with
the necessary 5kiiis and scows, DOT
each. manned By Indian crews. The
packing is done By Chinese, OF whom
80 are employed at 81 per day per head,
boarding them elves.
The cost Of tho tis, IL $40 per one hun
dr,d-lO cents each. The lverag, weight
Is elk pounds. Singh specimens are fire.
nreniiy caught exceeding twenty pounds
b1t the mailer sizes are more paiafaoie
md more in demand for home c0nsump-
ton
They are caught in The bays and har-
borj Of thr sound. After running up
into tha fresh water streams TO spawn
the fish coon lose their tlavOr.
Trolling for the ash i'cXcifing sport,
and much INDUCED in. They are'gamey
AMI fight 10 IN, end, but are not rs to-
nacionl Of lie ~ he bluelish OF the At
lantic coast. and are more easily ex-
hai...el. Scientific American
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-30

Ma,17.T.' 1854, at which time it had been
first occupied as a camp, and II it had
oyer run or flowed previous to that time
it certainly wollJ have been as natural
for il to wash out the eight foot gully or
ravinc at that time az it has done since
As soon az daylight came and the spring
was discovered tirst il broke out in the
night there was quite an excitement
among the prisoners in its immediate
vicinity; in fact, it almost turned into a
crazy mob to Secure some of the cooling
beverage until the prison police took pos
session Of the spring, after which time
each man md to fall into line down the
hill and taLe his turn to get his cap or
pail filed with the water. Some few Of
Tie citizcns who i've near Andcrsonvllle
chin that there had been spring there
years before their time, and when Ques-
toned about the matter they admitted
at least 20 mel that they personally knew
nothing about il. but had heard 50 and
50 from somebody else. OF course the
washing ont that the spring has done
since We first disc )verel II i sufficient
argument to show positively that their
talk is without any foundation for truth
whatever, and are only lin nv 0pinloDl
trying. to obliteratc che providence OF
Almighty God
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-30
THE SHORT SESSION.
Congress to Peconyeuc on Monday

Congress to fcCouVeue on Monday.
WAsuNG roy, November 29-Congress
reconvenos on Monday, aud from bust
ness view yoipt. the short session Is likely
TO be more important TO the general
progrtss and material interests of the
country :san was the unprecedented
long session which adjourned in October.
Politics are likely to be relegated 10 the
rear and the business Interests OF the
people brought 10 the front. There is
every reason why measures of National
Importance, free from pariisan or sec
tional preiudices, should receive the
prompt and patriotic consideration of
Congress in the spirit OF promoting the
general welfare OF tie people and adj
vAncing public prosperity. There are
many measures Of such general char
acter already favorably reported from
committees which failed TO become
laws, by reason OF the pending
tariff bills absorbing the time
and attention of Congress to the
exclusion o. all other legislation. There
Is LILLE probability Of tariff discussion III
terfering with Other legislation during tie
closing session Of the Filtietb Cong IS.
Owing TO lie approaching III augural, but
little is heard about the concerning 81
Congress, and while the change Ct the
Adm instration is more than the,
months away, the probabilities and pos
siti is are being constantly discussed
aLlorg The politicians.
TIE NEXT CABINET
The personnel OF the next Cabinet IS
The al. absorbing topic. bat a. The Ptesi-
deat-eIec; has kept his own couuse: in
the m4iitr, the greater parl 81 Tie gossip
oniie sulj CT Is Of bnI illlc value
/; is believed in Washington Nr.
Blaine will no. be invite to accept th'
rot folio of tie Department Of State.
tut that Senator Sherman will receive
such an invitation ard the indie ,,ions
At this time seem 10 be that BE will a.
cept. An intimltc friend Of Gen :ral
Harrison said to-day that the statement
could be made positive that Nj Bl.iae' :
name had not been ST riunsiy considered
in connection with the Department Of
State. all fumOrs to the contrary nOtwi'b-
standing. should Mr.. Sherman enter
the cibinet, The prcscut situation
in Ohio warrants the assumption
10y politicians that M-Jpr Mckinley
would be selected as Speaker Of the
House, and that bis colleague. Major
BeUj smin Butierworb, would succeed
Mr. sherman in the SeHate
The IN iicaiions point very strongly TO
AN EXTRA SESSION or THE YIFTY-F!EsT
CONGRESS
Il is known that Republican leaders will
urge The calling OF an extra session with
view 10 tie admission o! the several
Te, ritOr'es to Statehood
Mr.. Sringer will make an ctf)it 70
have The pending territorial measures re-
ported by his committee. acted upon dur
ing the coming 5, ssion, but while he de-
clares that Ill must be done il is not
thought probable that he will meet with
success.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-30


apples-ChO!ce early, per barrel, 81 % e
n IS mixed lots. &c. to 81 ..
R,con-Virginia hams. choice old nc pei
uouni: new hams small, i3 to l5c new
hams large. 10 to re; sides, ii to III
shoulders, 10 toi ic.
Beans -Cholee Navy, $40 10 -. %.
Black Eve Peas % to tl.25.
B,-swax-iS to &c per pound.
wheat-3i to 4c.
Butter-Virgina creamery, - to &c; fam
ily packed (Virginia,. IL 10 DC; choice yell
low store packed (Virginia). Is 70 fSc, store
hacked. mixed color and sweet. u 10 lac
Store packed fair 70 good. 10 to'la.
Eegs-ln crates tfrtsh), q to 22c in boxes
and barrels ~ 20 PIC.
Poultry Dressed-Chickens, to ice per
pound Turkeys, II 10 l5c per pom q
Ducks. IL 10 BE per pound; Geese, 20 nc
ror pound, Turkeys 1--we, 0 to ilcper pound.
Died Frult-Peaches peeled 10 &c; I'M
reeied ha yes 10 SIC Apples sliced to ic.
quarters u 10 &c CT errie' pitted ii TO IL;
BLACK berri,s 4 10 5; WhOrtleberries to
&c
reathers-Prime 1--we goose, 80 to ~ per
rOnnd mixed. y 70 30c.
Fiaxsced-Per bushel, sl.O0 10 sll0.
Hides-nry hlnts. light weights, > 70 &c
per pound: heavy weights, &c per pound, dry
saited -: green salteG &c, green. &C.
lirgs-Hr~seed, IL 20 &c.
lvo0i-Tnp washed 80 to 31c per poun d
mwa,hsd. -, ger pound.
larI-PriIae country . TO Toe per pound.
Onions-ln barrels. 81 70 to 500.
Peanl,s-famcv stock, per pound. 4 10
$40. medium. y 10 3c.
Po,ato.s-per bl.shel. 80 TO SIC.
Roofs Ginseng, perpOund, 81 SIC; Seneca,
ef poDnd. 70 20 1c.
cartridges, 10 to l3S; pheasants
20 - 2,c yenson. i2 10 l4c; whole deer. 8,
y r.. rabbits. 10 10 l4c
Groceries, Etc.
P,ooyns-Two strings, 81 90 to 81 %: three
string, 81 500 SEQ; four strings, 500 TO
3 60.
Baskets Willow, 81 is to ti.0 per nest;
split. S0tO Zoe per dozen.
Can Tomatoes, pounds, per dozen Loo
20 10.
can Corn. poan,is, per doz. n % toO.
nae-taso!laa, D 70 &c; Rangeoon, 54c.
sal,-Liyerpool, nom store 81 %; ground
a!nm from store, per sack. LOO 10 81 .05.
rTallOw-4lc.
-chsese-Prirne cutting. he; common. toto
lie English dairy, lsc; pineapple, 25c.
Lari-pire dc; refined. Zoe.
Molasse~-E1tra, hogshead, Is 10 l5c;
ticrces, l4to Ia; barrels 10 TO Ice; genuine
golden syrup, per gallon, n 10 BIC; New Or
leans, prime 10 choice. % 20 5i3c.
Soaf-C Common ~ t.; best washing, ~
10 Sc, toilet. ID to DC.
sugass-Grannlated. &c; A sugar 7lc; b
sugar lie sugar, &c.
feas-rlack. " q Toe, imperial, IS to Sc;
girpoN der. 10 20 Sc.
roi.ee-kJoccmmop. Is 10 lsc. fair, 1916,
good to wine. Il 10 isAc; Laguayra, 1sa TO
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-30
PROVIDENCE SPRING."
4 Soldier Belief That Its Origin Was
Certainty miraculous.


The Chic State journal u Indebted 10
j T. HlIrL for the following incident
relative to Providence Spring. which
broke oft at AnicrsOnville. and GaSed so
many lives and banishcd 20 much torture.
Having heard SO much controversy
and argument concerning the origin OF
Providence Spring that broke forth from
4 side hill in Anderaonvillc prison pen
during The war. thought, knowing as !
thirsj DO al about the matter, that ii
might be q pleasure, If not a duty. to
throw such light Oh the matter Is VIII
prove satisfactory 10 all concerned.
IL wa9 confined in Andcrsonyillc dur
iry The latc spring and summer OF 1864,
AMI again visited the place last winter
1891 and 1855. The spring in question
broke ont from tho side of a hill on Aug.
=. 1864. without any previous indica-
tions of sprinc or even dainprcss At
thet rpint. u Is true il rainch very
m-ch Grri1v ne month Of June twenty
one dqrl. ard he arg1mcnt hes been
used hv some that the spring broke out
on account Of the rain hut that Is absurd
for several reasons. In the iirit lace ]
know that NnicrsOnvilie prison was
unGerI1ld with sand to depth Of at
least 81 feet (as | have helped to dig a
well 10 that depth near the spring., and
II would be impossible for the rain water
OF June To delay its action in that hank
OF pure sand until Aug. Is. Secondly.
there has certainly been some dry
weather since that spring broke out, and
if it had only been supplied by seepage
water from rains it would fail to- flow IN
dry weather, which hes certainly never
been the case. rs any Of the citizens will
tell yon who live in that vicinity.
"Oihers have claimed that Providence
Spring was supplied by branch of the
run that went through the camp, tracing
it, way through the sInd TO the point at
which It broke out, but such is not the
case, for the grring at that time flowed
from The side Of North hill a. least eight
feet higher than the hvel NJ the water
in the rrn.r l. Is not 80 today, tccaLse 1t
has NJ the action of its water on the
sand, washed a gully or ravina 70 a
depth q chou. eight feet. and ia conso-
quently at present on or nearer the level
with The water in the run. Now when
the prisoners Of war confined IN Andcr-
sOnvile prison pen were suifering-ycs,
dyirg-ior want Of pure watcr tOr there
WAS the cXcremcnt and filth from the
Confederate camp Of two regiments
WASHED into the run that furnished
he only wafer we could get until
lug. Is. 1880, Providence Spring
arole forth from q side hill that had
--issS - saia.h i-@sirat;<n.- ST laAat cince
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-30

l9c; Java. 25 to 3o:.
hoops, 81 so.
Fish Herrings. n. c., gross. s. 90 North
Car lima cut herring. IS. rs; North Carolina
rce. per half barrel. 500: Eastern, gross,
$50. Mackerel, No. ., in barrels, $3.50;
No. 3, new, SIS. 81 No. |, in kits, 80; No
2.in kits, 81 y; No. 3, eoc.
Candles -hdamantine, per pound, loo; per
set, Sc; halfboxcs. S..
Meat. Flour and Meal.
Bulkmeats-Sides, 9lc.: shoulders. SIC.
Bacon-Western shoulders, Zoe; Clear-rIb
sides lie; breasts i2lc hams lac.
Fl0ur-Richmond patent roller family
s6.5J to s6.75; fancy family, $500 10 s.. %
family. $500 to 1915: city extra. 81 30 to
$40; city superiine, ST %. to ft.2j, city
fine 81 % 10 800.
Meal-Ciiy, per bushel, 70c, country 90 to
Csc.
Mill Feed.
Shipstuff per ton $40.
Brownstuf per ton $500
Bran per ton. $500
Iron, steel. Nails, Etc.
lron-Amencan refined, Old Dominion
bar per pound for standard sizes 2 l-l0t .
English and American sheet, "a 10 51c; Swe-
en- hammered, to Sc hoop. 4to SIC,
Nails-Old Dominion, standard size, s.. 10,
steel e, -.
Walker horse-shoes. 81 mules. IS.
Cement, Lime, Plaster, Etc.
Concentration. per barrel. 81 3d. Rosen-
dale. 30; James River. .35.
ime-Rockisnd, per barrel. 81 10 to 81 10
anchor 81 .05; RiyeitO1. 81 .05.
I Plaster-Lump s. grodnd. 80 ealcinad
plaster, IS 10 LIS.
Hay, Oats and Straw.
Hay--N0. / Timothy per ton. 800 10
II 90; No. 2, 1870 to 1870, mixed, l2.5O 10
1850.
Iaicd Oat'-sfl 90 to 200.
Shucks-B aied 50 to 6jc.
Siraw-Compressed 100 pounds. i0to 81
loose, pressed, large bales, Is to jyc.
Lumber, Slaves, Etc.
Lumber-White oak. per 100, 5000 to
1900: West Virginia poplar per 600, 1900
tos20.00
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-30
THE JUrE TRUST
Going All to Pieces.

CHICAGO. November ga Tribune
special from St Louis says the jute bag
girg trust is reported to he going 10
pieces. The ssi,s OF bsgging have
been far below the usual fell average,
and the fact that sixteen facto les which
were leased BY the Combine" and closed
to lessen the production, will start up
January 1st, unless again lc'sed, is cauS-
ing them some auAiety. IL is said no Al
rangement has yet been made to keep
item closed and that without doubt sew
erai OF them will start, naturally causisg
a serious decline In prices Of bagging
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-30
New York Sports Arrested for Cruelty to
A niinals

Kew York November 2a.-At Garden
City, Long Island yesterday afternoon,
August Belmont. Jack Winthrop Ruther-
ford, William Peardol and F. o. Beach,
members of the Hampstead Cou' sing
Climb. were arrested by an agent OF the
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10
Animals. The arrests took place while
tie members of the club were engaged in
coursing rabbits with fox terriers-thIce
rabbits having been killed by the dogs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-30

Commission has reduced the rents on Lord
KinmOre's estate 80 per cent. Mr. Edward
Walsh, he proprietor OF the Wexford
peop,e. has been sentenced to fise weeks
imprisonm,ni for making speeches in
tm'dating tenants.
LoNDOS, November % The contest for
the Parliamentary sea. CT H0iborn, Lon
don, has resulted In the election of MIR.
Bruce, the Conservative candidate by
39s votes. against 8 ABB Tor Lord Comp
ton, The Gladsiopian. Atthe last election
The Conservative majority was .1Ol.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-30

While the reception was being held al
Mr.. Dickson's, gentleman wont to the
telephone to speak to friend in another
pasf cf thc city, when ne was attracted
byth. swcetest music imaginable that
came orcr the wires. lie listened for a
mfi!a, and said the distance and hour to-
cether made tho sounds ~ sweet al
seraphs' hlrps.-Atlanta Journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-30
A BLOODY EIOr.

between Russian and Hungarian Miners
MorSr CARMEL, November % Two
gangs vt II issian and Hungarian miners,
betwe N whom there has existed a bitter
ftuI for months. met on the streets OF
Mount Carmel today and for an hour II
bloody riot followed. Several men on
both sides were stabbed, and the injuries
of Andrew Sbslriki. Henry Sackoo and
John Garlic may prove fatal. The au-
thorities have arrested the rioters
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-30

Republican Methods to be Carefully IN
yestigated.
new YoRI, November 29.-Ihe I'm
says there Is every prospect OF l'sell
overhausing Of Republican elee.ioI
methods 10 New York and Indiana, WesI
Virginia and Michigan by the preseni
Democratic House this winter. Demo
cratic Congress men from the close Stats
who have arrived 10 Washington in The
past few days are all eager for such al
investigation.
A conference Of Democratic leader;
will he held before Congress meets on
Monday, a; which plan Of action will
be agreed uFOa.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-30
The revolt Asain.t the &. : r..

ISpHNAP0Lrs, November 23-A meet.
ing was held lat night a, the fiendri X
Club Rooms by about three score Demo
cratic Grand Army Of he Republic N,te-
rams, AZ which an Organization was per
tecrei, known as the Democratic Soldiers
and Sailors Veteran Associ ition Of 10
Gi4n3 This orgsniz atom is the result OF
Whs' has been termed the revolt sgains,
fhcG |,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-30
Sentenced to Eighteen Years.


FgEpERfcKsB, re, VA. Nov - :
John t ham, OF a highly nspeclaol
family, was convicted OF the murder OF
Grorgc Clevingcr a, Lancaster Court
house on Monday last. and s;nleac.d "a
the peri,, ntiary for eighteen years. lie
vii apply 10 The Supreme Court Tor
wit OF error and new trial
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-30
lsfsIEf TIItGRAMs

CiNCINNATr.O. November 29-Thomss
Davies, aged As, draugh'smen In the City
Engineers off e. shot himselt through
he right temple With q pistol IBIS mora
Ing at his home on Purcell avenue No
cause is assigned tor the suicide. The
zee, ased leaves three children, tw0 Of
whom ATE young ladies just budding into
womanhood.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-30
Is. Sherinan's fnncral.

NEW Y0RK, November %. After sim
PIE services at the residence Of Genera.
herman to-day the body OF Mrs. Sher-
nan was taken TO The Pennsylvania depot
IN Je ; y ii Y, whence General Sherman
and five members Cf The family accom-
panied the remains to St Louis.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-30
TIE YELLOW RICE.
Infected Bedding and CiothIng--paJurn-
ing Hefu ..e~s

~ a,ssiiiIiISGToS, ID. &, November 90 -
n ID. PHILLIP S, acting president Of the
Board of Health at Gainesville, Fla tel
graphs Surgeon General Hamilton as fol-
lows: "IIaye ju>t returned to tie city
after an attack of fever Inform me
what coulse you pronose as 10 the ia
ftcled bedding and clothing II is i'm
practicable to destroy without replacing
at once, as people axe entirely destitute
and would suffer while waiting. ne
gard il a. absoi tely osscnii al that murh
bedding aud cl iag among tie negroes
b. burned We urge that action be tax n
A. once % refugees are Likely to give
much trouble if longer kept oul.'
DR.. Martin telegraphs; "fhree new
cases Of yellow fever (colorec) and on
death (shile). Refugees returning daily.
City authorities make no effort 10 pre-
vent their doing So"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-30

And are recommended by everybody for
sick headache, bIiousness and torpid
liver We mean DR.. Davis Vegetable
Liver Pills Price, % cents for twenty
FIVE pills.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-30
Don't Forget

10 ask for that which is now the standard
Family Medicine and cures eyeryilme--
Or Dayids Vegetable Liver Pills for
Sick Headache, Biliousness, Constipation
and Liver Disease Price, % cents for
box Of % Pills. boxes for ST.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-30
Smoke my SWEETHEART Cigarettes.
No, 1 Thank You,

| never take anything for Sick Headache
Bliousuess, Constipation or Topid Liver
but DR.. Dsvid's Vegetable Liver Pills
Have used them for years and always
keep well.