davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-16
Mackenxie,s RepIv.


1t is to be said in favor of Sir Morrell Mac
kenzie that he does not appear in the fight
with the German doctors as the aggressor.
The German doctors first attacked him, and
the character of their attack was so venomous
and so serious that it could not possibly be
overlooked without exposing its victim to the
danger that his silence would be looked upon
as confession. DR.. Mackenzie was, there
fore, justified in making the active and ag-
gressive defence which his book contains.
1t would be impossible In newspaper arti-
| Gle to indicate except in the most incomplete
way the character of his defence-or perhaps
more properly. his counter attack-for he by
no means contents himself with establishing
his own professional knowledge and skill,
but assails his German associates-especially
Prof. Won Bergmann-with much yigor and
not a small amount of asperity. He charges
especially that Bergman shortened the life
OF the Emperor many months by wounding
the windpipe in bungling attempt to insert
camela. He insinuates also that the
heroic treatment which the German doctors
applied to the growth in the Princes throat
before he was called into the case at all
may have transformed what was originally
non-malignant growth into a cancer. That
the Emperor died of this latter disease
DR.. Mackenzie frankly admits, indeed in his
official report Immediately after His
Majesty's decease he clearly stated that
that was the cause of death. But
when he was first called into the case
there was no positive evidence of cancer.
| There was small growth in the throat but
microscopic examination Of portion of it
which he removed by the use of the forceps
| failed 10 reveal any positive evidence of
cancer. Without this positive evidence he
did not fee justified In subjecting the prince
to the radical and dangerous operation which
the German doctors suggested, and which
the Prince himself was very reluctant to
consent to. When positive evidence Of can
Ger did appear the chances of radical oper-
alton being successful We're too slight to JUS
tify it.
DR.. Mackenzie makes out very strong
case and it appears to be well supported by
official documents and by circumstantial evil
dence. That he was the object of the bitter
hatred not only of some Of his professional
associates, but also of considerable section
of the German people is evident from the
assaults made upon him in German medical
journals and from anonymous letters he was
constantly receiving, making threats against
his life. There is abundant evidence how
ever that he enjoyed the full confidence of
his illustrious patient and of the Princess,
and in the estimation of both stood much
higher than the man-Prof. Bergmann,-
manifested the deepest jealousy of him
and was responsible for the most malignant
assaults upon him. OF course the German
doctors will reply.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-16
The Last Acceptance,

Allen G. Thurman's letter of acceptance is
admirable in two respects: 1t is sLort and
in one respect at least, it is honest. 1t con-
tains no long professions in favor of protec-
tion; and it makes the free trade argument
without any attempt to palm it off as some.
thing else. The necessity of reduction OF
the surplus is acknowledged, Mr.. Thurman
admits, by both parties, the issue between
them being as the methods. which Mr..
Thurman describes as follows;
We seek to reduce taxes upon the necessaries
Of life our opponents seek to increase them.
We say to the masses of the people cheap and
good clothing, cheap blankets, cheap tools and
aud their leaders In the Senate and by their pro-
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-16

We know what these cost regu-
lar dealers and they cannot be
bought outside of our store for
less than $50.
500 handsome Brown, Blue and
Black Moscow Beaver OyercOats
cut in Mems andY0ung Mems sizes
33 to Al and made for fine appear
ance, durable cOl0rs and genuine
service, good trimmings and war
ranted perfect fitting at only
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-16

They say in New York that Mayor Abram
S. Hewitt has vowed that he win not vote
for Cleveland. This sounds improbable.
But after all, why should Mr.. Hewitt vote
for Cleveland? Mr.. Hewitt believes in q
protective tariff, anddoes not believe in
hypocrisy. Why should he not vote accord
ing to his beliefs and his disbeliefs2
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-16

The deadly floods of China with their
thousands Of victims are far-off catastro-
phies; but the lesson that they teach is very
far from being Of remote interest Hills and
plains denuded of forests by the shortsight-
edness of man cease to hold for gradual and
harmless REIMBURSEMENT sudden precipita-
tions of moisture, and send down in sudden
and destructive floods the water that nature
meant for the good of man and his undertak-
ings. This is the law of nature.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-16

The French Republic is said to be in dan
ger, but this does not imply that the French
nation is going out In France form of
government is somewhat like a suit of
clothes. a thing TO be changed on an occasion.
And the French would undoubtedly change
much oftener, If the shifting process were
not so unpleasant.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-16

The Chicago wheat ''dear' has had an
effect on the exports of wheat from our
ports as is shown by the Treasury statement
OF the exports of breadstuffs. This state
ment shows that for the three months just
ended the entire expectation of wheat from
all the ports Of the United States during the
past three months was only 16, 6,27S, 1915 bushels,
against 33,ls9,17o for the same period of 1887
OF the wheat exports this year 3,736.034
bushels were shipped from the port of New
York, against Ia, ,3oS, Alb bushels year ago
1t has come to this that an audacious fellow
or two in Chicago may disturb great bust.
ness relations of two continents.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-16

Boston still vindicates her right to the
title of the ''city of culture" The atten.
tion of her people at base ball games sur
passes the record Of other American cities,
as is shown by the cold figures of the League
statisticians
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-16

$3.50 WOrumb0 Kersey Beaver
OvercOats i'm handsome shades of
Seal Brown and Blue, elegantly
made and trimmed and warranted
to fit perfectly, and in size 81 to
Al and are offered by us at
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-16
Conductors OVERCOATS

cut long, made from a fine Blue
Beaver, side pockets, two ticket
pockets and inside breast pockets
made Of ticking, besides two out
side muff pockets, are wool lined.
Warranted fast color and well
stayed and made every way, sizes
35 to Al only
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-16

A Washington correspondent has noticed
that the drafts made upon Congress by the
campaign have drawn away nearly all the
hrst-class talent of the House of Representa-
tiyes leaving an array of small men in
charge. THE chief query" he writes
(which suggests itself TO the observer of the
proceedings is, where the small men come
from, and what sort Of constituencies they
must be who select men of the narrow type
that has been disclosed in the lower branch
OF Congress for the past few weeks. The
diminutive character Of some of the Repre-.
sentatives Is not so much noticed when there
Is full House; and merit and position are,
In some degree, the measure of prominence,
But now, in the emptiness of that great
chamber, every Representative atom counts.
and some OF these atoms confound them
selves, not only with the Congress. but with
the United States. They seem to have read
somewhere of the delights of power. and are
revelling in the exercise Of their omnipo-
tence." OF this number is Kilgore, of Texas,
the man who gained notoriety by Directing
to the bill which promoted General Sheridan.
then on his death bed to he General of the
Army. While the remnant Of the House
were learnedly discussing the proposed pay
ment for damages inflicted upon merchant
schooner by the careless handling of a
United States man-of-war, Kilgore enunci-
ated this remarkable principle of govern
ment: Under no circumstances should the
government Of the United States be liable
for damages which result from the negli-
gence of its employees. A contrary policy
would impoverish the government" Fortu-
nately there is no quorum present a large
part of the time, and these curiosties of
statesmanship are not embalmed in official
acts.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-16
YOUNG MEMS

YOUNG MEMS
fine OyercOats i'm Blue, Brown,
and Black Kersey's, Chinchilla
and Elysian Beavers at only
SID, SIS, SIS and $40.
We would cordially ask all young
men wanting something nice for a
Winter OvercOat and at the same
time not expensive, to see our
Beavers and Kerseys at
SIS, $40, $22 and S25.
These are equal to custom gar
ments in quality, make up, trim
mings, fit and finish, and are about
TwO-Thirds the Price
CentIemen'S Fine OVercOatS,
Made from Middlesex, Edward
Harris, and other well-knOwn
makes of fine goods made up i'm
our best manner, and offered i'm
all sizes, at only
$lJ, SIS, $50, $22, $2J
and $50.
FRIEZE ULSTERINGS.
The best known materials for
warmth and comfort. Also all
grades Of listers at the lowest
manufacturers prices.
Extra quality
LEATHER JACKETS
at $3.75, $500, and $500. Leath-
er Vests So so and $500. Leath-
er Vests with sleeves $4.OO.
FINE TROUSERS
for Gentlemen and Young Men.
We have manufactured an excep-
tiORally fine line of these goods,
and for perfect fitting, we'll made
PantalO0ns, We think these have
no equal.
Elegant styles in Young Mems
FINE SUITS
cut Sack or FOur'Butt0n Frock, at
$15,$lS, $50, $22, $2j
and $2S
Gentlemen's p Prince Albert Dress
Suits, finest quality, at $4,000 and
$1,000 per suit.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-16

DIR. Mackenzie while attending the Emper-
or Frederick had the same experience in one
direction at least that fell to Gen. Grants
physician. The outside world poured in all
sorts of advice and suggested all sorts of
remedies. One of the most peculiar of the
latter was compress of live worms In a
muslin bag, to be worn about the neck. The
sponsor for this treatment guaranteed that it
would effect cure without fail Calcined
oyster shells was another remedy for which
its believers claimed infallibility. Turkish
baths were urged as certain to purify the
body of every species of germs Miraculous
waters were sent by devout Catholics. and
even magic was recommended. A lady earn
estly entreated the doctor to set on a table at
the foot of the crown princes bed IAN oil
lamp in which some water and salt had been
placed" This lamp was to be lighted when
the illustrlous patient was asleep, and a
small talisman was to be placed on his impe-
rial highness's breast bone when he was
asleep. Assurance was given that if this was
done, the prince would Immediately begin to
speak in his sleep, and would not only ex-
plain the nature of his malady, but indicate
the means Of curing it. The talisman con-
sisted of two circular pieces of linen stitched
together round the edges; on cutting it open
the precious phylactery was found to be
nothing more than piece of common flannel.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-16
FOR PRESIDENT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
OF INDIANA.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
LEVI p. MORTON,
OF NEW YORK.
For Presidential Electors.

1T Ldrge-Horace II. Shaw, of Portland.
Samuel N. Campbell, of Cherryheld.
First District Mark Il. wentworth, of Kittery.
Second District-T. r.. Smonton, of Camden.
Third Dtstrict-Albert w. Cushman, of Ellsworth
Fourth District-Lambert Sands, of Sebec
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-16
$1,000 each.

This is the jObbing price ON these
goods and retail dealers generally
are obliged to sell them for at
least Sig each.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-16
$1,000 each.

This coat cannot be produced by
any other house at this price.
Mems genuine P0ntOOsuc double
breasted Blue suits, heavy Winter
weight at only
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-16
REFERS

in Mems, Young Mems, Boys and
Children's sizes.
Mems sizes $4 to $15.
Young Mems sizes 81 to SIS.
Boys sizes SIS to Sl2.
Children's sizes $3.50 to SO.
We are handling more REEF
Frs every season probably than
all the houses i'm the city together.
CAPE OVERCOATS
for all ages. We offer few lines
in Mems and Young Mems sizes, as
large as AZ, all wool, wool lined,
satin sleeve lining, and large full
capes, at only
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-16
This Week!

Do not want for anything. We
have an abundance and ff Is yours
for n trifie. DO not expose your
family, do not expose yourself 90
your family until their wants are
satisfied.
Come to-day. Come this eve.
Come I'm ttme. DO not prOcrasfi.
nate. Come and see how much
we can do for You for n little mon
ey.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-16
SIS Each.

These are very popular this sea-
son, and these OvercOats are regu-
lar $50 garments.
Several lines OF handsome Union
Beaver OvercOats in new patterns,
in Mems and Young Mems sizes, at
only $5, Sc and $S. Sizes 33 to A.
These are exceptionally fine bar
gains.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-02
Curiosity That .Nas Costly.

I'VE were all busly al work" said an en-
ploye In an y and l. office the other morn
ing, when the chief clerk entered and took
his seat he mad not Ceon long al nis desk
when messenger boy came with a telegram,
which was received with great appearance
Of emotion on tho part or tae recipient.
Springlng from the chair II which hs wa
seated, no rushed bareheaded from the office,
leaving the telegram behind him on his desk
What could II meant was u question no.
asked. but predominant in every mind At
last a clerk, bodcr than the rest iouuged TO
the desk and seized the message QuIch rs
II flash he dropped II and ran out oi the door
This was repeated until the Office was emfty.
Now the telegram read Purchase all tho
stock on the market Big advance Ia prics
at an early date This was signed by noted
Wall street Spectator and a. each clerk
had little fund saved up. yog can Imagine
the cause OF thelr precipItata departure from
the Office. We were not gone long tut wheo
We returned one bv one after investing out
last dollar, the chiei clerh wa> there 10 wei
come US with a meaning smile Nothing was
said The stock fell very low that evening,
and We lost all our money Still nothlug
has Teen said, but there Is great deal
thought "-Louisville CourierJ ournaL
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-02

Repo-ted by &. W. Branch y 90, bankers
and broker. No. III Main street.
REVIEW.
Vrw York. Nav 1.-The bulls were
10 high glee over the larger purchase Oh
bonds Yesterday by the Government, ana
they anticipated that To day would show
an active advancing market. 10 a GER
tain degree they were disappointed.
There was no lack Of bullsh sentiment,
hut foundations followed close on the
heels Of any advance except in few
cases. Pacific Mail continues to gain
from yes,edsy, reaching top prices today
while in The CHANGERS, the shorts covered
freely. London and Chicago buying oil
ST. Paul made his stock feature, out
outside of these two the general market
was strong but narrow in fluctuations,
there seemed 10 BE- today ess DISPOSE
tion 10 rush in and buy, conservative
people advising for the moment a reac-
ton wonld be in order some OF the
new, was "a her di-cDuraging-a reduc-
ton of Pennsylvania dividend, The in
ternaiiOnal and Great Northern railroad
of Texa, defauiing on their May inter.
est, the iron business unsettled manu-
features shading prices, etc. Ia fact out
side OF the purchase OF 81 ,4J9,0 0i
bonds by the Government to dag, the gen
eral news could he considered unfavora-
bic. One of the features Of the day was
thai the great portion of the list again
touched their highest figures, aud it was
as equally noticeable that on every bulge
there seemed 10 be- plenty Of stock Later
in the day this caused set back. At the
declines ihe trading lapscd into dizziness
and prices easily slid oil. But the final
transactions showed the usual spirit,
making The market appear very strong
probably to influence London opening,
to-day being holiday there.
Railroad bonds rather neglected, but
firm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-02
Tobacco Market.
RfCHM0EB. Va, MAJ

RfCHM0ED. Va, MAJ |
The Tobacco Market IS again void Of
anv interesting feature Breaks, sales
and receipts are all light Tor the week
and not enough is being done 10 estab-
lish reliable quotations Dark looks
stronger. Il few bright wrappers sold
to-day for New York Western markets
are reported more active and stronger.
There is again some speculative buying
of dark leaf in the interior dark markets
Lugs are quoted at Hopkinsyille, Ky, at
3 to ~, and leaf al 81 to 1871 from CON-
mon to good.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-02
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS
EOR THE "LENTEN SEASON

MACkEREL. something very fin0 aud tat.
SALMON. salted. smoked, spiced and fresh.
HERR GS. roe. smoked and kppered.
GOLDFISH, extra fine aud bOncless.
ANCHONiS. I'm salt and la oil.
SAhIiINES. French. Russ ian. and smoked
LOBSTER, fresh in cans and plched in glass.
NACARONI, Spaguetli and Nermicclle.
APhit0fs, esh I'm cans and eyapOrated.
PEACHES fresh In cans, eyap0rated. and
sun-driod.
APPLES evap0rated and sun dried.
PRU MES. great variety OF French and
Turkish
PkUNELLES, Italian. skinned. aud dried.
LIMA BEANS, California, dried, aud fresh
In cans.
GREEN and YELLOW fresh SNAP
BEANS In cans.
French and domestic GREEN PEAS in cans.
Dried SPLIT, GREEN, and BLACkEYE
PEAS.
LENTITS and WHITE KIDNEY BEANS.
English and domestic PRESERVES, very
fine.
SrILTON, ROQU EFFORT. and BRIF
CHEESE. Our celebrated fiye year old
"PRENIUM WHI~kEYn sells still a. $50
a gallon at HERMANN SCHMl DT
So AND 502 BROAD. CORNER FIFTH STREET
tteblI II
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-02
ION THE SEASHORE.

vo,cr Of many waiers' thus to me
OH occans never csasing murmurs rise
Far stretching where the horizon meets tho
skies
The beauty ~ eternal life zee,
Wave chasing flowing wave increasingly.
No eye can pierce where thy deep secret Hes
Orscan the fountains where thy waters rise,
Or grasp the sum Of thine immensely
God holds thee In the hollow OF His hand,
And counts ths number oi my countless drops,
Fixes the boundary OF thy wave beat strand,
And with word thy angry r1sing stops,
And when HIS voice shall speak the last decree,
Thy years snail end. There shah be no more
r h Bowman In Good Words
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-02
Remembering the Sabbath.

Old Gentleman getting his boots backed
Sunday morningl-Boy, DO you know what
tho Good Book says, Remember the Sab
bath dayf'
Bootblack -Yessir, alters remembers it,
Old Gentleman--Then you 90 70 Sunday
school, do youi
Bootblack-No, sir; don't go 70 Sunday
school, but charges ten cents for shine. -
Life
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-02

RICHMOND, "a, May /.
OFFERINGS REPORTED ~ SECRETARY
Wheat 81 bushels.
Corn -iGJ bushels
Oats II Goa bushels
Rye 10 bushels
Peas 20 bushels
SALES REPORTED to ,E1htrARY.
Wheat -ShortberTv, II bushels goJf at
Sc - bushels tiir ~ :
Corn While, III bushels very good at
6ic.
Rye 10 bushels very gooi at DC.
Black Peas --3j bushels very good at SIC
COTTON RHPoEI
Mg:Ket steady.
Quotltio1s-Midiiing, &c; low miidling
Sac; good ordinary. &c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-02
CITY COLLECTORS NOTICE.
OFFICE CITY COLLECTOR, Cry HALL, ,
RICHMOND. Va, April {, lss- I
I ICENSE TAX

This ONCE VIII to open daily idom g o'clock
am. 10 O'Clock pm, from the 18th 10 the 9th
OF April. for the purpose of RECEIVING
THE LICENSE TAX from ali Doctors, Den
lists, Lawyers. Commission Merchants, Mer-
chandise, stock and Exchange Brokers. Whole
sale and Retail Liquor Dealers. Hotels. Res
taurants, Saloons, Boarding and Eating Houses,
AuctioEeers. Lumber Measurers, Architects.
Theatres and Halls. Telegraph Express. and
Coal Companies, Mercantile, Insurance, Real
Estate. Employment Ticket and Sewing Ma
chine Agents; Bltters Manufacturers. Bot
tiers, Junk and Oyster. Dealers Photograph
ers, and all other persons liable to.said License
Tax.
All bills remaining unpaid on the lst day OF
May. fine Of not less than 81 nor more than
IS Tor each day thereafter will be imposed.
JAMES D. CRAIG.
sapt-to myl Collector.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-02
At Castle Garden.

Morlarty Just landed)-It's a wonderful
foine country this is for furriners, Paddy.
Here's we've only been over year, and ye
look loike raie gintleman.
Observation-Disclosures, We say! The only
furriners here are the Chinee haythens, and
they've GOT 70 git out.-Life.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-02
NeIl Recommended.

Lady wishing to hire cooklAunt Rose,
Ihear your daughter wishes to get place as
cook Can you give her good characteri
Aunt Rose-Bless yer soul, Missus, she's de
bes chile YOU cher saw. She's fist outin de
penitentiary, an a mo- splendid recommends.
ton she fotch back from de superintendent
you neber sot yer eyes onl-Georgia Cracker
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-02
TOO Fragile.

Squire Oatcake to dealer IN bric-a-braej--
| wanter git sunthin' nice, mister, t take
hum for the wiies birthday.
Dealer-Very we1, sir What do you say
to this elegant French cabinets
Oatcake-Er-gucss I want sunthin'
stronger'n that. Accordin' to the papers,
these French Cabinets don't last no time.
Lie
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-02
IL Hasn't Appeared Yet.

"Prigsby, hear that you have written a
bookP
YES, l have"
"Haveyou arranged for Its publications"
"No. 1 made an effort Yesterday, though. "
And how did 1t resu.tf
well, you see my arm IS in sling
Nebraska State Journal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-02
MIX and Water.

Landlady pouring a glass of water)-For
some reason the water is not very clear To-
day, Ir Grumley.
Old Grumley-Yes; noticed that the
milk was muddy Detroit Free Preaa
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-02
Dyeing Establishment.

Mrs. A. ). PYLE. 3lj y. Futhstrcet g.. ...
c.eaning, SECURING. nnu carpet
Manufacture OF the Acme Removal
Mrs. II. BANNiSTER. slb r. hrYtI ...
Lace curtains "A specially.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-02

A. c. HOUSTON. Jl6 T.. Main street
JOSEPH +. WlNGflELD, corner . lalr.
and Broad streets
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-02
Hay. GraIn. 40.
iron Works

WALTER TODD. isd y. sixth atr.,. .
signmcnts ~ country produce soil.tDt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-02

AIkFIELD DAIRY formerly h..Ua4l. l..
y. seventh street, ami iii o.. NIl .-..f
frrsh milk. cream, butter. Outt.r m... .a4
cheese.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-02
Harne-- and saddlen

~. NICK BEDFORD, li2 b.. Nau .il.l
sgn IF the Horse. Manufacturers 800
sale dealer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-02

IT. WALLEKSTfNE s. CO.. % a.f .fH.
tecnth street Potatoes. butter ne
tagC. az.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-02

ELLIS ADRIAN. 80 l.. Broad street NIr.i
advanced on personal property. tf..
from Friday al sundoWn o. ~ifU. .
-unlnMn.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-02

J ? JIoTl~, \. FitooUfl ,u"-I
agent Established l-n-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-02
Carpenters aud full,

ONCE, No. l20 NORTH Eighth street. Guiana
Tee 10 cure colds. catsrth. ana r.. f..l..t
throat troubles. Free test glspulr ....
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-02

j. A. GRASBERGRR. li4s +. FmnyI... ..r..t
All work guaranteed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-02

A C. HIGH. 1925 T.. Main street. wat,Le. a.i
lewelry neatly repaired
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-02

JOSEPH DELARUE. 1O2 +. MAin .i....
hanging ANA general aaeuiue rl.
Models Tor p8teate
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-02

Hardware s"d Cnrrtt.o Gs.H-
\ u. CLARKE = son, 1850 tas, Niu sO
agents for Imperial chilled piO~r
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-02
Carriages and Rugcie-

WILLIAM G.. FULLER, mo b. Car, ,.-af
Special attention 10 repairing