davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-02

The siz sait thst T. N WESTON 49, n ~
C1rcuit Court some time seo, iavolvirx
. iot ~ and = Necosts ccunfY, meet -
tr,ef ovsr again. Hestsrd&F Iu1ze Cove
grated = asw tsai 2 = Monros sad
efhsrs ara the fefsndsnts.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-02

Scrns hr,s $50 ne Bosra Of Health rsussa
. 80 hele u - Ff3s wsrs - s4 SID an
v,s~ " A. ard 8 A Gornan cain thst 4
va their stone SasTrr. >nd yesterday theT
sues - ety, ~ "a ksD<ss> Court ga ~
- k~naxa
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-02

Be cautious in Whist you say or do. and
be bold and energetic 10 your undertakings.
II you smoke remember the Grand Repub-
lie Cgsrros and Buffos are the best goods
for the money
Morris Ii. TRKUscH g. BRO. Sole Agents.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-02

Avoid becoming security without a close
scrutiny into the facts. Ia n msIofiy ol
instances YOU viii have their osbl 10 paw.
and no money TO buy Grand Republic q
garros and Buffos
MoRRn II IKEUscH & BRo.. Sole Agents.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-02

swfully when | told her what to 90 for
those horrid pimples with which her face
was covered she now says II you want
pink and white complexion with nice
clear smooth skin. YOU must usa that best
of ali blood purifiers Sulpbnr Bitters.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-02

We understand that during the past week
five students from LEAN's BUsiSEss CoLiEof
have obtsined uositions. either a. sleBog-
rsphers or boob keepers. This speaks well
for The teaching cspsbiliiy Of this insutu-
lun
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-02

II yo8 nesd . stove aud have oui lite
uaousy ca al Re NrieS. c0fnss ~ 10
~oftk-sss- and Gssfrs eli. sDo eeY 90 tiEas
a. cheap as slss heIe Tor oasa
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-02

We xoEid Is th8 as Istars oef HAMS
- oGf G4aF tflsz.as v - assS Ats q tssssf
ssns&ihy aBe 1rssu1stlsE = aEF tts GeAit
as - ne fGasfs 81 saf asgeAsea 42&kisssa
Allss. 1Es sseapalbs ef tbS Tees. s.zas
Akc1saks Is esgssg .sllF spafe<lH "a
Ia akn n -. -. 3 49,.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-02

FRTANT -APNofD-sert ~ n ks-~eilrit
Ntrh5rs a. tas rexi5ence ~ fhs hriif csrer q
- ne Rcv n Woeffort " Thoz8ss Frsnt
n fh.s cts add Hass Muise -. sr1old. d Mar
relfs
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-02

lslss class Dsrs2nsl suzserF IS - escfs
zsr&rtnseEt q year elssinsss. foE Esotsf
spsid bs s1fs o. tsks reesi -. ass "a sks
6fsDe kspUblie Cagsrros sDc eeuas ~heo
soa czn get them
nexsls dKHVsos bke. see A eentz-
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-02

u YOU want thing .sll done. De i yoof-
seit. sBo never employ another 4 q csD es
avoided sneks 0ranc Republic Osarres
and Buffos and iei Others CO they Ike.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-02

ThR isl = farn sod ~ ". r. scrisn
- s~tsss E.aas- - p..ri q

ThR isl = fsrn sbed ~ Y. r. scrisnsr.
49, sstsfe 6.s'er - Ps.ri-st
F.tn G. Hot sns EE~srf tnfrs~s
IN - Neue Aails rs 3 h.scx S1s
wfkt O. : 80 so
rsr.fers rsrsrs nrFg - - trsa
Kaow en- 20 go Csrte1 81 ta
ssa .-.-.---- - 50
Z ~ wextcu sa1 a NefTs q Efzrnd G.
fsrrenrer - sd ~ A He1cn
= ues.s al ---.....- -
~ 81 s~soa ae5 A. ~ ~ - eeo . Csr-
n.er- ~ e. ia A.. sfton Nexs
Ne1 y rsrfs q a. - Ee1rT F,rter
~ ~ rarts fr-Ter A sr- So ffs
W1 ra-ref1s trRet u 1@Et lE
rsr- ~ etHf A. sd grove Fsrk
- ----. go
~ r. Cs-1s.e-S f-s@tes - ~ Ers
-. a ar5 so e-7re Fsrx So 20
r. t.-eaer 81 e. r. 81 e. 1s~xt -
So vls e sea = Nesos--- 80
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-02

We are no~ resdv f0T business a. our
nsr ofsoe. = keuroe-s
Nrvsrrs LsUsnry.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-02
TYfnlts ScnooL
Grand Rapids Bushes. College October 1.

ladies viii hnd Il TO thrlf advantage 10
call and see and exETuias al sehuifzs's
Opening. OCoaer 4 sud 5. New Aidnch
block. corner Fountain ana OasSasts. No
czTds
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-02
MAJ slsrrRs

Will have their Fall opening octobeT 10. IL
and ~ inst, We will have very hae Sc
lection OF Trimmed Goods al li7 AOnroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-02

Iaass Ds sol tsrsss ne opening -
ss.hull1ss sactaber 4 ass .. Nsa AlGne4
Biock oorusT fo4ugasn saa Oits~s sds-
Ne cards
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-02

0p.rin z q tbs 80 n fss Millinery Li1s
fsr - Pal ard Winter - Sch1Irzes. oc-
foser art Ner 3rich aiock ooTrsY
Fogrtsfn srf otfawe-sts No caTss.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-02

VII ElzS6eth Besen llsAss cal o. a.
send her address 10 Blstsly 4 JsHaisos. 81
south Division 81.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-02

We have rented tbs ofscs with the valley
City l1s and Goa CompsBy. a = &oEfot
81, and are new ready fos BUSINESS.
kgNsEks lAEhBET.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-02

re s~s nov ioc It'd sf Hsrkeers old
stsr1 p Eonros-sf, ~heTe Yo1 car cave
ros7r ~ 4<l.s NrvasRs Lar SDET
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-02

Cook and Nesting stoves on easy paw
ments at DE Neirs. corner EilswOun-sve
sno Cherry-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-02

We xgsrzafes 70 - vsa fse ~oTk sd
9ivs 7sa 81 sfscfsor ~ svsr7 psrsic 3. a.
Isurs~v z3 snd e. ksnf~st o&ee =
MosrsasA
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-02

Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Oct. 4.
5 and 8. NELLIE BUcKLY.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-02

er.na Rspia. 8asInsss ooHsss oasossr i
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-02

NavaslE sro iso<h b. Rgchsusn. ~iil
stsn--s ne ksat county coiored Republican
club e. Hsrfmsns lectsrs room Tuesday
even ng Turn cut ard h.sr good sd-
dresses.
TIE rsse cf Nsrr Hrnsv. ths Kansas
csc r.r against r. T. Reynolds. II Rock
fs 49, ca c.i Ia tie Circuit Court yea
tsrdsF. snd he giri required 70 give security
far he rusts
Wlrssurg 4 Brohsoas hsnd. Of fsurt..s
pieces wil accompany ~ excursion to Ia
aitusrcfs The ca especially Tor lsdi-.
one 90 Ire 6nssi asds. and vii bs land
~uieIV decorated.
re farf 1nesf On IS srxelv matter Of
aseas le t1e ~ers nxnsu and - shcnii
a. sn fsuf F-isv nishr - hesr ~sat
ersrrs hts. Hsl afi an siFs or Tatirz Tor
.fste-ffrn GO labcr and sgsirst re- trade
Tie Frusta rsri Reruhhesn ciue vii
reet -as ever - 81 Eoles Pal "a East
W asf fe -sru = marching ruh F0urth
xsri anrt'esn are expected 10 tura cut
sra give ~ 6aire 4 ecartF ~elc1nle.
rhs rar 80 81 tse .. r. 4 T.. -sie CO.
trrn 81 tee shrrs 'sr -ersirs sor 10 lssf
rsrafa. = resr.v resdT for - rosd sssin
'Ies ~rFsnen arr visiting SIP Inc tTiz-
ri.o<s. 3Asch aeFs seen ordered item Ca
$50
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-26
Tic Snisancr nj Ooh.

\ prater Is q common nuisance, and as
great a grievance to those that come near
him rs a pewterer is TO his neighbors.
His discourse is like the braying of a
mortar, the more impairment. the more
voluble and loud, as a peStle makes more
noise when it is rung on the sides Of u
mortar, than when it stamps downright,
and hits upon the business. A dog that
opens upon wrong scent will do 1t
oftener than one that never opens but
upon right. He is rs long winded as a
ventiduct, that fills as fast as it empties;
or n trade wind, that blows one way for
half year together and another as long,
as if il drew in its breath for six months,
and blew it out again for six more. He
has no mercy on amy mans ears or pa
tience that he can get within his sphere
of activity, but fortunes him. as they cor
rect boys in Scotland, by stretching their
lungs without remorsc He is like an
earwig; when he gets within mans ear,
lie Is not easily to be got out again. He
Is a siren to himself, and has no way to
escape shipwreck but by having his
mouth stopped Instead of his ears. He
plays with his tongue as cat does with
her tail. and is transported with the de-
light he gives himself Of his own making
--Samuel Butler author Of "Hudibras. ="
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-26
A ror.nne fro,n = scedlIag.

Some years ago "a woman living near
Buffalo. whose former homo was in Euclid
township. was left q widow in straitcncd
Circumstances. Her only means Of livcli-
hood consisted Of q small vineyard. Among
the varieties # grapes was plant that
her husband had but recently set out as
an experiment. The puny vine bore that
season but single bunch Of grapes. 1t
is Of course well known that grapes are
raised from cuttings and roots and not
from seed This woman, out OF curiosity,
planted the seeds from enc Of the grapes
Of this vine They sproCted out and did
50 we'll that the young vines were trans
planted. and when sufficiently developed
bore handsomely q variety of grape that
differed radically from tho original seed.
1t was Q luscious table grape.
neighboring nurseryman had his at
tentiOn drawn TO the new grape, and
made tho woman n proposition to take
cuttings from tho vines. give the variety
"A name and put it on the market, paying
her ROYALTY on all roots sold. She ac-
cepted, and in q few years reaped small
fortune as her share of the profits from
the sale, as the grape became an immedi-
ate fayorite. Forty thousand dollars In
royalties was paid to her by this nursery
man. She sold her little vineyard and
retired TO live at ease the balance Of her
DAYS in her native town in New York
state On tho money brought Der from the
seeds Of single grape, planted almost by
chance -Cleveland CO.. Cor. New York
Herald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-26
A Word of Warming.

If you have any hereditary proncncss 10
consumption take care not to sleep. when
you go to health resorts, say, in Cannes or
Mentcne, in rooms from which consump-
tive patients have just cleared out. The
congress Of doctors which met recently
has pronounced that disease infectious,
but not from, perhaps, the breath Dan
ger lies in tho sufferer from it splitting
about, and, when the saliva dries, the
microbes in it being inhaled in the shape
of dust. Consumptive persons should
have rooms TO themselves, make use of
spittoons, and they and all their sur
roandings should be kept with Dutch
cleanliness and often disinfected. Cows
are also 10 be mistrusted. An oft MIXED
COW is sure to go into a decline and her
milk and the meat her body furnishes
when she is handed over to the butcher
are equally dangerous. The goat is proof
against pulmonary consumption, and Is
warmly recommended by tho congress as
q nurse 10 delicate childreu who i'll
stomach boiled milk. London Truth.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-26
Novel Theory of Massagc.

We know massage is beneficial rs we
know the tongue TO he coated in certain
fevers. but why this occurs may puzzle
many to whom the mysteries Of physiol
ogy are too tightly sealed. In q word,
then, the theory Of massage is based not
only upon the known effects already re-
ferred 10, but upon the hypothesis Of the
direct alteration in the structure of cells.
In disease the cell walls in the animal It's
sue become hypertrophied. The formative
material or nucleus is imprisoned in an
impencratrable sheath through which
nourishment cannot be carried. This
bypertrophy of the cell wall in patholo-
gical conditions is identical with that
which results by a slow process from the
advancement Of age. Massage breaks
down this hyper,rophied condition of the
cell wall by mechanical means, creating
assures through which nourishment
forces its way to the nucleus within.
Theoretically, if massage could beapplied
to ever cell of the body, there would be
no reason why we should ever grow old;
but. this being practically impossible, we
must he content with the more limited
benefits it bestows, which. however, are
important and considerable. - Medical
REGISTER.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-26
s,eck # condensed Sweetness.

"Talk about 'sweetness long drawn
OUT" exclaimed friend the other day
"if You wait to realize what that term
means, you should tako into your sys-
TEN little of the sugar that drug
gists use in pattiag mp certain prepare =
tons of quininc and other drugs. went
into Third street drug store and the
proprietor gaze n1 taste. lie just put
a little spcck Of This sugar on the end OF
my tongue and informed me that 1t was
lust $50 times as sweet as ordinary cane
sugar. Well, should say it was. |
tasted that sugar all day long, and there
Is a faint suggestion of it lowering about
nv palate even now. The same day |
was beguilcd into taking that little speck
of condensed sweetness on my tongue
| smoked four or five cigars and ate a
hearty dinner, bat the sugar was more
powerful than cigars and dinner con-
bined, and | tasted it through the nico-
tine and roast beef. really believe
honey would have seemed sour after tax
inr such dose. Pioneer Press List
amor -
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-26
s Bed in Nicaraugna.

II consists of an OK hide drawn, viii
Green. tightly over a stout framework OF
wood. and aftcrward claboraicly polished
so as to look like the head of drum.
When dry n slab Of marble Is soft and
downy thing in comparison with IT, IL
was on such a bed as this. with smooi q
and raudily colorci petate or mat, and =
single sheet spread over the hidc, that
was invited 10 repose.
examined this new instrument Of tor
turc narrowly. and finally turned in VA I
heavy misgivings, particularly as ! foand
that Pcdio's mansion was full OF ileas'
which had already set my nerves on
gallon. was weary enough. but 1t was
impossible TO slcep--thc feas came In
hungry squadrons. and the hide bed grew
momcntarily more rigid and obdurate
At last | could endure it no longer. A
bed on tho ground, with my saddle for
pillow and th, sky for a roof, would have
been luxury itss,f compared with this.
| got up, unb-.~,l the door, and went out
on the corridor tho cool evening air was
most welcome. cod | vowed audibly not
to 20 TO that o.. lido bed again, and so re-
NAMED outside till dawn. G. Squier-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-26
A Story with n Moral

A fcy. wears ago. when tho gambling
houses wcro running wide open. young
man who held q good position, wiah more
responsibility than salary attached 10 II.
In a prominent down town office, fell
prey to tho gambling passion Ills salary
quickly exhausted AZ the fascinating qame
of faro. IL was but short step TO tho cash
drawer Of his employers. and he soon
found 20 bis dismay that no was tn the
hole TO the extent Of some hundreds OF
dollars Exposure seemed inevitable and
he visited friend aud solicited loan Of
500. Asked why be wanted it he told the
friend all and said he desired to leave town
10 avoid arrest and humiliation. The
amour; was forthcoming but like many
others lie sought 10 win back his losings
with that small stake. and finding this
impossible. he sought 70 drown his sorrow
in drink The friend who loaned him the
money with which TO leave town saw him
in maudln state in hell on West Mad
i,on street. and gave him upas lost Here
endeih the first chapter.
The Young victim If faro awoke the
next morning with very large head ana
ia iit Of desperation Taking sudden
resolve. he kl-lttt us t-LpA". i-A ANA
made clean breast Of his follies, tempta.
tions ard crime They liked tho Young
man. as he was bright and talented. aud
they treated him kindly. They agreed
that If he would sign tho. pledge and abb
stain from gambling they would put him
in a position where be would have no
temptation and would deduct from bis
salary $50 per month until his defalcatiou
was made good We'll. he accepted the
proposition and held manfully TO his
pledges. Int little over two years he had
discharged the debt and was attending
strictly TO business in way that gained
for him the admiration and good will Of
the firms senior member Last year the
Junior member drew out and the young
man was given the partnership. few
months ago tho head Ga the firm died, aud
now the business is controlled by the
Same young man whose whole life was
nearly wrecked by an unfortunate mis-
take. This is o true story, and there are a
few who will be able 20 furnish the char
actcr5 with their proper names.-Chicago
Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-26

We have been q little surprised at tho
number of well dressed people, OF rather
at the few badly dressed people, seen ON
the streets. never saw so many neatly
attired girls. and don't think that the
women of any large city on the globe are
so uniformly pretty. One coming from
America naturally expects to find the wo-
men of Germany very large, bony or
0eshy. If you come here with that idea
IN your head you will be disappointed, for
tho Prussian women are petite, as rule.
below tho average stature, well formed
and quick i'm their movements. The men.
however, arc large, muscular and some
what gross in appearance Chicago
Times
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-26
THE OLD TRvST.

Like tho scent Of flower in blooming
When tho dew drops on blossom and rea
A memory comes sweetly pertaining
The dead past 10 me.
And the sounds Of the words that we're spoken
Come floating afar to me now,
Iikc the leaves that are borne from this broker
And delicate bough.
sIwalk through this forest where quivers
Tho silvcry bloom from the stars
And The moon. who bangs waning DER rivers
Wind rippied in bars.
For their kiss takes rue back - INC lender
Sweet lips that faded TOO soon,
Like thc rleam 81 tho stars or the spiendor
That dies With The moon
Morley Roberts N Once week.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-26
A Story OF Larry" jerome.

Oao Of the best stories told of the late
,Harry" Jerome is that when travelling in
Florida not very long ago he stayed at
hotel. the proprietor Of which asked him,
when he wa about to depart, to sign his
name in n book not quite like an ordinary
hotel register. bat one used, after the
fashion Of ali cid English custom, for tho
purpose Of obtaining the names OF dis
tinguished guests. When Mr.. Jerome
was about to place his signature with tho
others, he saw that the writer just before
him had incribcd the comment, Il
camc here for change and rest and got it. "
Quick as thought the witty clubman
psnned beneath it, II also came here for
change and rest, but the walters got tho
change and the landlord got the rest. -
New York Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-26

FIRST R.CE-RrSSING.
Purse. as. Of which s25 70 the second. No
horse under four years old. or that has ever
started in any nut gentleman's race allowed
70 start. One mile. -Four TO enter. three 10
start.
SECOND RACE-TROrrTSG:
Four-minute class. premium sl0o-First
horse $40 SECOND horse sgj. third horse sl5
one mile. Best twO in three. Four % en-
ter three to start.
THIRD RAcE-RUNSfNG.
Purse. sle5 Of which $50 70 second. Open 20
all horses entered by their owners. Weights
forage. One mile. Four to enter. three to
start.
FOURTH RACE-rRorTfNG.
Free 70 all. Premium sii0-F.rst horse So
second horse go. third horse s25.
one mile. Best two in three. Four 70 enter,
three to start.
Mule race.-Purse. s25. One mile. Open.
ownership Unrestricted. Four 20 start.
An entrance fee Of per cent. will be re-
quired on all races Entries must be ma e at
this Office. on OF before the 25th day OF Octo-
Der. The races will be governed by the same
rules and re ulations as govern the regular
running and trotting races Of this society As
laid down in the programme. For further in
formation, address A. X. VESABLE, JR-
Secretary.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-26
John Chinaman in Australia

On gold fields that have been abandoned
by the whites. either because they ap-
reared 10 have been worked ont or be
cause the yield Of the precious metal was
not sufficiently satisfactory in European
estimation. tho Chinese always mako a
good living. and sometimes secure yalu-
able prizes They enter into possession
of the abandonded workings. resume
operations in their leisurcly, methodic
fashion. and are occasionally rewarded for
their perseverance by the discovery of a
handsome nugget. But "fossicking' Is
their favOritc pursuit on these deserted
fields This consists in slowly and do
iberatcly raking over the unsightly heaps
Of uptilrned. earth that are the dismal
memcntces Of the white mans former
presence.
Tho yigiant eye of the Chinaman de-
tects in these hurried accunulationsmany
a minute particle OF gold. end sometimes
a piece Of quartz studded with the
precious metal that escaped tho obscrva-
ton of his white predecessor, and there
is rarely day on which be does not re-
turn to his tent in Che evening the richer
for this process. In travelling through
tho gold regions of Australia, 10 sight is
more familiar than the abandoned dig
gings. dottea hero and there with tho pa
tent. plCdding Chinese. each bent low
with hii handy little rake, Analysing the
contents Of the white mans lcavings or
scrutinizing the alluviel deposits in the
bed of tho neighboring creek. Chambers
Journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-26
Fishing for the cannerles.

The fishing for the Washington terri
tory canneries is done with nets, and is
carried on nose extensively than any
where else on this Continent. In tho
fisheries and canneries fully 1000 men are
employed. The netting is mostly done at
night, and an idea of the immensely OF
the catch can be had when it Is known that
over SO, 600, 600 worth OF the fish was sent
from the Columbia river district last year
Net fishing Is also carried on extensively
o. the st. Lawrence and other Canadian
rivers. Globe Democrat.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-26
A Inference of Opinion.

Guest TO mountain house landlord)-1
think the amount Of this bill Is entirely
too large. i
Iandlord-Too large? Just fan your
self. sir, with that bill and get another
Whit Of tho pure, health inspiring noun
tain air; you'll think it's too small. New
York Sun,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-26
Theory Of Memory.

DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes theory is
that certain part Of tho brain receives
impressions like the plate in tho camera.
They are photographed there and always
remain. Sometimes We can recall them
at will and sometimes not. but they arc
there-a theory that leads to very serious
thought. Chicago Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-26
A Liberal Rendering.

In Mississippi one of our teachers
taught her class faithfully the golden
text, Put off thy shoes from off thy feet.
for the place whereon thou standest is
holy ground" The next Sunday only one
girl could remember it, and she recited it
thus: Moses. Moses. take off them
shoes. American Missionary.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-26
From barbarian to Civilization.

On. George Harley, +. r. s.. has mado
an investigation which reveals abundant
evidence TO prove that although man.
during his evolution from barbarism to
civilization, has Increased in strength and
stature and longevity. on the ether hand
his power Of recovery from bodily hurt
has materially detoriorated. York
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-26

small girl of Q years suddenly burst
ont crying at the dinner table.
why, Ethel" said her mother, what
Is tho matterg'
"Ohl" whined Ethel, my teeth stepped
on my tongue. boston Globe.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-26

Much as we deplore our condition In
life, nothing would make us more salts
fed with it than the changing OF places.
for few days. with our neighbors.- =.
Uncle Esek.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-26
Musical Programme.
CAPPA's SEVENTH REGIMENT BAN ID
COSTERNO's BAND OF BROOK
LYN, n. ", AND THE ROYAL
NEAPOLITAN BAND
OF NAPLES,
ITALY,

have been engaged 10 furnlsh music nurlns
tn,. rNp0sitiOn. These bands are OF natlOfai
reputation. and will render concerts OF sc
lected programmes during each day OF the
Exposition.
Apart from the other attractions OF the
Exposition the musical feature will repay any
one who will visit the Expos q n. The follow
ing named celebrated sOlOists will ACCOMPANY
Cappa's Band Walter Rogers. cornet soiOist;
William aciOix, trombone sOlOst; John u.
Dausch. principal obol signor Gioaulimo NOT
rifo. piccoio: John Drewe.. clarinet solOist:
Carl Boyer. Professor %ittgenstein, William
Griffin, solo cornetists: Alexander HelgO.
Waidemar Bremen. waidhOrn. This gives but
A faint Idea OF the musical treat In store for
visitors.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-26

Perhaps tho secret regrets of life are tho
weigh:iest. and chiefly on this account,
that they are uncomfortable.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-26

must think Of everything. so a. never
70 b. taken unawares. -Napolcen-