davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-24
second. Open TO all. Weight for age. One
and quarter miles.
n. "a .aoa d. p,,rSe egs1l uf which so 70 eet-

second. Open TO all. Weight for age. one
and quarter miles.
IT, ird nee Purse $40 Of which $50 TO eec'
ofid. Horses beaten once at tbs meeting al
lowed tye hounds One and one-eighth miles
Third pay hursday, October 18th.
First race Purse SEQ, OF which $50 to sec
and For three ear-oid and upwards. Win
n rsof single raccst this meeting i've pounds
ext,,,. of two races seven pounds exfrs.
to,ses beaten once allowed seven pounds.
One mile
second IA Q: Purse $500, OF which 20 10 sec
ona horse. Weight for age. One and one
quarter mile
Third race Purse. $3.50. OF which 80 to SEQ
ord Weight for age One and one eighth
mics.
Fourth Day-FridaV. October 18th.
First race Purse. $3.50; Of which $50 20 sec
oud. For all ages. Maidens allowed, If -four
wears UT undo ten pounds. One and one
quarter miles
Second race Purse, $40. Of winch - =
second horse. For borses beaten ana NOT nav
ing won a race this meeting, thOse beaten
twice and not having won race this year
allowed five pounds, or If they are Hnd'h'
allowed ten unds. One mile.
Third race: Boldeld purse, $50, OF which
x75 TO second Weight for age. Open 10 all
Ma,dens allowed ten pounds. Two-m Il
dash.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-24
PROGRAMME OF RACES.
FIrst Day.


One-half mile. novice. open, value OF two
prizes $40. -.
Two mile. amateur, lap Royertype Safety,
opan. me prize gold watch and chain. value.
SIS.
On, mile. professional open. one Pre-. 800
In sh.
One milo. Virginia Diyi ion /. A. W, cham
pionship. two rizcs. valued at $50
Two mile. team, lap tthree men each teaTnJ
omen. three medals. valued at go.
One haf mile. without hands, open, one
medal. valued ut Go.
One mile, taddcm tricycle., handicap. open,
two p lies valued al 500.
One mile. I'D Dominion Wheelmen, cham
pionship, one prize, valued at $50.
one half mile, consolation one prize, valued
a; 81.
Second Day, October cath.
One talf mile. novice Virginia Division l..
A. W, two prizes, valued al $50.
One mile. amateur handicap, open prize. star
or Crank racing machine.
One half mile. ride and run, amateur. open,
two prizes, valued al so.
IrGt' mllt. IrOlttslODi.4. lap. JUG fliN' .AV'
IN cash.
One mile, team. lap teans Of three men
each, Virg MIA Division l.. A. W. only one
prize. consisting Of three medals and a cup.
valued nj $6j.
0ne-half mile. steeplc1 ha~e 'any kind o. a
wheel two prizes. valued at So.
One half mile amateur, open. gold watch,
valued al So.
Three mile. Virginia Division, l.. a. W.
championship, TWO prizes, ya.ued at $50.
One half mile. consolation, one prize, valued
At $50.
Entrance fces- Professional events. $50;
consolation races free. al other events ~.
Entries should be- made prior 20 october -.
lsss. 20 Alex. Il. Meyer. chairman General
Committee. 61I East Broad street. by whom
further information Will 10 furnished.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-24
Thought from Young Men.

Professor Henry Drummond, whose
Natural Law III the Spiritual World"
made so much stir in the world, is de-
scribed 10 he ''talh slim, fair young
man, with trim mustache ard well
fitting fgock coat. and resembling an
officer OF the guards rather than lee
turer at university" 1t seems to DO
surprising TO many that he should not DO
elderly, specialized, shabby and cranky,
but the reasonable mind will admit that
the present is just the era 10 expect sound
judgment and profound thought from
young men. In other ages young men
gave their youth TO folly exclusively. and
were not in state of health at the ago
of 80 to see clearly or moralize effect
lively. Seventy years or so gave man
authority as philosopher, but tho
modern system of college athletics keeps
a mans physical health strong while hia
mind develops, 80 that, unless our col
legians are wilfully vicious, the coming
century should produce a finer set OF
minds and bodies han did ancient
Greece. Pittsburg B letin.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-24
Special Premium.

The Columbus Buggy Company Of Coium-
pus, Ohio, have made the following on"r OF
special rrcmium for the Whiiby stakes
The Executive Committee have directed the
following announcement in connection with
the above special premium the Nhthy
stakes TrOttiug races, first cay. October Itth
FOr the first horse, one man i'fe" ser
speeding wagon, valued at 500. donated by ihe
Columbus Buggy Company OF Columbus, o.
through Joseph IL. Davis, agent. Columbus
Buggy Company. Richmond, Va. This wagon
was built especially for this occasion and will
be delivered 70 the winner Of this race at the
close Of the Exposition.
BY order OF the Executive Committee.
ASHTON STARKE.
r. yFNAnIr. JR.. President.
Secretary
No. Three minutes class, premium s40J-
Firs. horse $20O, second horse $40, third horse
SO, fourth horse $40
No3 Two thirty five class, premium. 100
First horse 500, second horse 500, third
horse 500 fourth horse $40.
Second Wednesday, October 17th.
No l. Two forty class. premium, 500 First
horse $200, second horse 800, third horse $50.
fourth horse SO.
Eo2. Two thirty class, premium, 500 first
horse 500. second horse 800, thirl hOrse so,
fourth horse $40.
Ne g. Two-twenty elias. premium. 500
First horse SEQ, second horse tl2j. third horse
So, fourth horse $40.
Third y-Thursdly. October 18Th.
No |. Two forty class, premium 500 First
horse 500, second horse 800, third horse $40,
fourth horse $40.
No 2. Two thirty two class. premium, 500
iirst horse 500. second horse $i0', third horse
500. fourth horse gao.
No 3. Two twenty five class, premium, $50
First horse $3.50, second horse $l2j, third
horse $50, fourth horse $50.
Fourth Day-Friday, October 1911.
No |. J. l.. Darlington stakes, $50. For
three year old col and FLIES, which have
been owned in Virginia or North Carolina Cor
six months prev ious 10 October 9st. Nile
heats 10 harness. best three N fiNe. ROM TO
enter. three 10 start. Fifteen dollars entrance.
payable "a follows $40 10 accompany nomina-
ton on September lst, balance payable Octo
ber list. The society 10 add $50. First horse
10 get ca per cent q the forfeit. entrance and
subscription; second horse q per cent. and
third horse Il per cent.
NO2 Two thirty seven class, premium <4OJ
First horse 200, second horse slC0, third horse
s6l, fourth horse $40.
No3 Two tw, MY two class, premium 500
First horse $3.50. s, copd horse Sl2j. third horse
S,a, fourth borse, SO.
Fifth Days Saturday. October goth.
No l. Two fifty class, premium 800 First
horse s2Oa second horse $40, third horse SO.
fourth horse $40.
Purse, S400-For stations which have made
season during 1888 in Virginia. Poster and
license TO accompany entry fee Best three IN
five Mile heats. -Four TO enter three 70 start.
or no race,
First horse 500, second horse $40, third horse
f60, fourth horse $40
No 3 Free for all premium 500 First horse
$50, second horse SIPS. third horse t15, fourth
horse $50
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-24
sewing machine and 50 worth Of protec-


ton.
II she paws $40 for a watch. $i2 repre-
senis the ,imep;ece, the other 81 to ''pra-
tect' somebody
If she buys Il amp for 81 there is 90
cents in lamp ana Is cents 20 keen tine
Pot boiling foi some protected indi.
vidual
II she mas 20 boy range or stove Tor
s25 she gets $l7 IN goods and s. worth
of protection.
Ii she buy' dozen steel knives and
forks for So 80 she G Is about 81 In knives
and 81 50 in protection.
II she buy, dozen glass tumblers Tor
81 she receives in gas, 50 cents aud 10
cents in tariff
II young farmer buys 500 worth OF
implements 30 start cut in farming be
gers s55 in machines aud S4j in tariii
wind pudding. With the Mills bill
passed he could YET horse and harn,ss,
~ well as his implements. for BIS 500.
II The farmer purchases barrel oi salt
'or = he gets IS cents in salt and paws
80 cents in protection 10 companies in
Syracuse, Warsaw and saginaw
Mr.. Blsiue aud Field Marshal Matt
Quay are at liberty 10 use these facts IN
their new political caiechism for the pre-
sent and coming generations
Look where YOU will, follow The wh 'Ie
tariff list now in force. down article ty
article, and you will find the hand Of the
pubic robber reaching for your pocket,
io steal from every man, woman and
child in the country. Since each must
consume something so each must be rob
bed o."
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-24
FIRST RACT-RUSSISG.

FIRST RACE-RCNSISO.
Purse, SO. of which S. 10 the second. NJ
horse under four years old, or that has ever
started in any but gentleman's race allowed
20 start. One mile. Four 10 enter, three 10
start.
SECOND RACE-TROTTISG:
Four-minute class. premium $l00-First
horse $50 second horse SIS. third horse $l5.
one mile. Best two in three -Four to en-
ter. three to start.
THIRD RACE-RUSSISG.
Purse. $i25. of which $50 to second. Open TO
all horses entered by their owners. Weights
forage. One mile. Four 70 enter, three 10
start.
FOURTH RACE -TRoTTISG.
Free 10 all. Premium $40 First horse SIS
secoud horse so, third horse $2j.
One mile. Best two in three. Four "a enter.
three 70 start.
Mule uce.-Purse. SIS. One mile. Open.
ownership unrestricted. -Four 10 start.
An entrance fee Of per cent will be re
quired on all races Entr ies must be ma q az
this office, on or before the 18th day Of Oc;o-
Der. The races viii be Xcrned by the same
rules and ~. ulations as govern the regular
running and trotting races Of this society as
aid down in the programme. For further 10
address A. X. VEEsBLE, JK,
6ecretary
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-24
CoIored Department.

This dc par, menl u IN charge Oi the aDoh 81
named committee. They nave issued the FOL
lowing. circular to the colored people OF VIZ
gnia. II is exp cted from pres mt Indications
that their exhibit in this department will hc =
most IN ereeting one
RTCHsoSp. Va, June 4, lsos.
Tho managers of the Virginia Agricultural,
Mechanical and Tobacco Exposition, having
allotted 70 the colored people sufficient space
in the Exposition building in which to exhibit
their products; we. the undersigned commit
tee urge upon IN m the impOri ance Of placing
their products Oh exhibition a; this great ex-
position in connection with our white cCuntr
men.
We believe that distinct collective exhibit
Of rhe produc = and mechauisms OF our PEG
pie vii afford a better opportunity T. the
world u ob.cryc the process made 10y them
in the twenty 1ee years Of freedom tina anv
other course We could adopt. The advance
men's and accomplishment. OF our race IN thu
various trades professions and industrial pur-
suits arei not only evidences ol the growing
Hoeraliiy Of the Government in general edu
cation. but alO the caTaCity Of the race 10
contribute go the material wc..lth and coGse-
qucnt growth OF our state. Therefore we call
upon sooorcd farmers, mechanics, artisans.
trade-men. manufacturers and producers Of
all ninds of goods. wares and products to place
them on exhibition
Space Is given free OF charge; railroad rates
and steamboat freights are reduced on articles
intended for exhibition.
Colored People, Day.
The 3lst day Of October 40 committee mas
selected for grand demon tration and parade
OF the State ard visiting m.lIiiG, trade organ
iz-ations and civic societies THIS day the PEG
pie Of our race VIII have special access 20 the
Exposition Eminent men Of our race will
deliver addresses on educational and economic
subjects. In the evening grand vocal con
cert will be given ny choir OF our best must
cal talent. in Music Hall. Duty 20 self the
race and the State requires every man to put
forth bis best efforts & make this great enter
prize n grand success.
For further information address Joseph T.
Wilson, secretary. 2O6 West Broad rect, Rich
mond, Vi.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-24
Finale.
POINTS FOR wORKINGMEN.

The New York Herad gives the work
iDgmen of the country a few points
which IL would be well for them to read
mark, learn, and inwsidly digest. We
present few OF them as campaign
document and for the education Of the
people. They are as follows:
II "a young man buys suit of clothes
for s23 the amount of protection he pays
for is So The clothes withou, protec-
ton would cost $l4.
If he buys 81 hat he gets 40 cents
worth Of hat and go cents worth of pro
lection.
II Young couple just beginning
housekeeping buy yard of Brussels
carpe. for 81 they receive As cents in
carpet aud So cents In protection-or say
for whole room, sl2 worth of carpet
and sis worth Of protection. With free
wool SiS would be saved.
If the young woman pays 50 for a
shawl she gets So worth of shawl only /;
the other " she presents to the manu-
facturer to protect" him.
Ii she buys dress for $lS she gets Sl2
worth OF dress and SO worth of protec-
ton.
II, however, she wants pair of shoes,
which formerly cos, s. 80 10 s. 50, she
has only to pay 81 80 or $3.50, according
10 quality, because some of the "protec-
,ion" has been taken of hides. from
which the leather in the shoe is made.
If she pays 80 cents for an iron pot or
pan she gets 30 cents in goods and 20
cents' worth Of protection.
II she buys q clock for 50 she receives
81 worth OF clock and 81 work. Of pro-
lection.
II she wants a sewing machine and
pays say $50 for it, she gets 81 worth OF
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-24
Tuesday, October 18th
wednesday, October i'm,
Thursday, October 1Sth.
Friday. October 1871.
Saturday, October 10Th.
Entries Close October lOib, al IT PIN.
Except stake Races
Tn fir.t Race Zach Day VIA re ''.i''"
Promptly at 1870 pm.


No Whithy Stakes. $50. For two year ola
colts and titles which have been owned in VII
GINA six months previous 10 October lst. Mile
heats. bet two in three. to harness. $l5 en-
trance. payable as follows; $40 toaccompany
nomination September lst, at which time On
trance CLOSES. and balance October lst The
Society adds $50. 80 per cent OF the sub~crp-
ton. entrance and forfeit to fSt horse; p per
cent TO the second horse and Ii per cent 10
the third horse. No race unless there arc four
10 enter and three TO start.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-24
Subscribe for the DAILY TMgs
LEMON IIINlR.

IT. Wonderful Effect on the Liver. stom-
acr. Bowels Kidney- and Blood
As prepared oy DR. ". Motley, Atlanta,
Ga. A pleasant lemon drink that posi-.
lively cures all Biliousuess, C0nsti patiOn,
Indigestion or Dyspepsia, Headache.
Malaria, Kidney Disease, Dizziness,
Colds. oss of Appetite, Fevers, Chils,
Blotches. Pimple-. ali Impurities OF Ibe
Blood. Pain in the Back. Palpiiation oi
the Heart ami all other diseases caused 5y
a disordered liver. stomach and Kidneys,
the first great cause of all fatal diseases.
Fifty cents aud 81 per bottle. Sold by
druggists generally Prepared by II
Motley. NJ. d Atlanta, Ga.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-24
FALL MEETING, 1888.
Virginia Agricultural and
Mechanical Society.
PURSE, $4,000
RUNNING RACES.
Tuesday, October 9th, Wednesday,
October. 10th, Thursday, Octo-
Der llth, Friday, Octo.
Der 18th.
FIRST RACE EACH DAY, 2 O'CLOCK ?. n.

First Day-Tnesday, October 9TH.
First race: Westoyer purse 500, OF which
$25 70 the second. Welter weighs. Gentle
man riders. Open only to horses used habitu-
aliv as saddle horses. No horse under four
years Old, nor any that has ever started in any
but gentle ans race allowed 10 start. One
mile.
Second race Purse 500, of which $50 10
second. For all ages. MaideLs allowed ten
pounds. One mile.
Third race Purse 500, OF which 40 TO sec
oud For three yer Old and upwards. Maidens
allowed II three year old. ten pounds; If four
years, seven pounds: If i've years, i've pounds,
one and one eighth miles.
Fourth race Purse $50, OF which 60 10
second open 70 an ages. Weight FOR age.
Second Day Wednesday. October 10th.
First race Purse 500. OF which so 10 sec
ond. Two years old. Three quarters of ii
miic.
secoad recc Purse $3.50 OF which $50 70
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-24

CAPPA's SEVENTH REGIMENT BAN ID
CONrERNO'S BAND OF BROOK
LYN. NY, ANDTHE EOYAL
NEAPOIIraN BAND
OF NAPLES,
ITALY.

have been engaged 10 furnish music during
the Exposition. These bands are OF national
reputation, and will render concerts OF Sc
iectcd progra nnes during each day OF the
Exposition.
Apart from ;he other Attractions of the
Exposition the musical feature Wi repay any
one who will visit the Expos ton. The follow
ing named celebrated solcists Will accompany
fsppa's Band: Walter Rogers, cornet soloi-t:
William Lac DIX. tIombane soioist: John u.
Dausch, principal oboi; signor Gioaulimo NJ r
rito. piccolo: John Drewe clarinet soioist:
Carl Boyer. Professor WittgeBsteio. William
Griffin. solo ccruetists: Alexandec Helgo.
Wsldemar Bremen. waldhorn. This gives but
Il faint Idea of the musical treat in store for
visitors
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-24
BICYCLE RACES.

Under the Auspices of the Old Dominion
Wheeimen. on New One-Half Mile
Track Now Being Built, October 90 and
of the Virginia Division, l.. 4. w., for
Which an Elegant Programme of En-
tertainnenfs, Including Runs TO the
Hundreds of Historical Points of In
terest In and Around Richmond is Ar
ranged, besides this Attractive
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-24
A Card.

TALLULAH, Ga July 10, 1ss7-Dr II.
Mozley-Dear Sir am great believer
in your Lemon Elixir. aud ! use it 10 ms
family all the time We never use any
thing else, from The fact hat il does more
good than al! other medicines combined
for the diseases YOU recommend ii for
Truly yours,
WILLIAM BERRY,
Agent r X -. r K
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-24


pi klcs and grocers' sundries
fection IA. Confectionery. swectmeats and
sugars. ,s.., o,,
SECTION H. Mineral waters, fcrmen'ed ana
spin uous liquors.
Department
Natural Science aud Educat'nl
Section 10. Collections and specimens. moo
els. drawings and illustrations oi any depart
meut OF Latutal science.
Section II. Examp cs 81 work Of pups q
the public and private schools N penin"n'"'p'
design, map drawi 2. etc.
Department u.
sootion u Cloths. clathing, boots SHOES
hats umbrellas. trunks. rubber goods Hh"
dlery silk fairies, carpets ana w no's'o'y'
Section 10 Raw materials used III oeAt''c
man factur.s wool. cotton, ~ H. mar hen'p'
tutc, aaN. etc.
Department III.
c,,,.oo 20. r, geography, book binding sta
,,onerv atd material for printing ana BOOK
binding.
Section q. Musical instruments ana GOODS
Ree,ion q. Medical and surgical apparatus
and Instruments. drugs nd chemicals.
Section q. Telegraphy aud electrical appa-
ratuS. electric motors ard dynamos-
Department X.
Antiquities. lean co lectons OF hrlc IA ORA" o
etc.
Art Department.
Pictures, s'atuary, modelling III any plastic
material. artistic corauic les mot for domestic
uee,. carved work, chased and repousse work
arti0ciai flowers. taNidermic work.
One special feature Of the art department.
which viii display the artistic qualities OF
Southern art, VIII be a colonial exhibit. No
state isso rich in Ionial relics as Virginia.
no state has so many citizens interested 10
her colonial history.
To give an accurate idca Of what n co.ohlAi
house in Virginia was there will be a fac smI-e
of the house and OF The beautiful old dinins-
room, etc, at the splendid old ooiohiaf man
son brandon" oa the James.
Thi, 3D. attmcnt viii occupy II separate iron
luiIdiug. MIR WI lam /. sheppard viii have
entire. charge q the arranging and care Of
this department. Many pr H. nent artists
have prom ised contrit utions Of their skill 10
this * ibi,. Applications for pace in this
department should he addressed TO Mr. vii
ham l. Sheppard. 1905 Main street, Richmond,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-24

W. A James, Bell Station, Ala
writes have suffered greatly from in
digestion or dyspepsia. ore bottle OF
DR.. II. Mozley's Lemon Elixir did M
more good than al other medicine ! have
eye- taken
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-24
EXPOSITION
Continued

preserved meats, fruit, vegetables, sauces.
o, kIcs and grocers' sundries.
lection IA. Confectionery. swectmeats ana
Section rs. Mineral waters, fcrmen'ed and
spin uous liquors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-20
his Coat Was Rather sticky.
chicago Herald. }

Not every one that glanceS through
the plate glass windows OF Clark
street know the mysteries OF ready
INSIDE csuthtng \ couple IT weeks
ago night Isaiice reporter bought him
sell neat Slglt ii gray clothes. II ut
him lericgt ly. and had the additional
merit al beine marked at reasonable
figure The other night the reporter
ca his tpana- was caught oat in a
drenchias rain. and a. lac didn't hap
pan u have hi rtli9sr cssli aleng with
hlp hrs new gray suit WaS thoroughly
soaked BY this time he arriVesi =.
the central pciiee station. however,
haS garments wcTv partially drissi. and
be concluded a. remove hi> caAt ard
hang IS lss.uue the stcam heater D. has
tea the pvss,V~S IL Just took him a
moment O. discover that the coat was
caught sntnes her IN the sleeves and
asssai tse shoulder Recognizing tia,
s.FliraCy ~ The operation hc ealis,i far
assistance ami the elas>A - peeled oil
feVissi j. the correct word, Tor the lin
ms, in great black ysats hes. stuck t.
HISS lSr the paIzr 60 4 Naii Then il
VA. tliet ttEe rsrsftcr discovered the
mystery cuanessssl With the arsfsi-
iccsuTc - his nea; gray s1dt The
!insils vas nst svEes! IN 50 all Il Vas
FlaeL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-20

NJ. Perrotin, French astronomer.
has discovered that the planet Mars,
besides being inhabited, has number
of gigantic canals connecting her seas
and what is more remarkable, that
some of the canals are still in course
of construction. The theory of inn
mense canals in Mars-frpm eighteen
hundred to two thousand miles in
length and from twenty to fifty miles
in width-has already been put for
ward, but positive knowledge on the
subject has been lacking II these ca
mails be the work of artiiiee ON the part
of the inhabitants of the planet, as NJ.
Perrotin states. then it will be reason
able to believe thai it is peopled with
giants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-20
FROM HOT SPRINGS, ARK.

Ts- john 4 hayden. President Medical
and >ss-Sical Institute. says. Il have Esei
Aeker's Dyspepsia Tahless far Indigestion.
and take great pleasure N recommending
the sane. since usiuz this resa.siy have
prescribed Il so 1nresuEas Patients. sud ia
every ease have bal -Sos3 results. Acks-'s
IsysFer-1a Tat3eIs az guaranteed snsi Sssis
~ 4 T. >IEwART ally
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-20

Hosiery sale. Chester cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-20

The story runs that kissing As in
tFoducel into EHelsud hv Eawrns
the daughter ~ ilrnxfst. the Saxon.
AZ a banquet vhsch was given bv the
RFttlsh monarch IL han'sr os NJ allies
the fyince>s, sifer pressing tn brint.
ming breaker 80 her bps. saiUts,i the
assonlshcl and aelichgri Narfieern
with ht;lc Ms, AFTER the manner ii
her csu E-ssY,c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-20

Ii you want to read something inter
esting. glance over our ad. and see our
offerings Monday morning. Hand
kerehiefs 12c dozen. Toklas, Singer
man Il Co. iei0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-20

Curtain sale Tarnborned curtains.
Turcoman portieres, Chinille portieres,
Sheila portieres. Tokias, Singerman
& Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-20

Ladies' Hairiressing Parior. corner
Main and Second streets. Shampooing
and hair work of every description on
hand and made to order. ap25eow