davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-17
TIE RACES.
AT SHEEPsHEAD BAY.

First race, three-quarters mlle-Pontiac
won, Bradford second, Magnet third
Time 1:17L.
Second race, New stakes, three quarters
mile-Auranic won, Sam Wood second
Holiday third. Time 1:19.
Third race Coney Island stakes, one and
one-eighth !mile-Walkover, all scratched
but Bard
Fourth race, one mile-Raceland won,
Locust second, Bertha B third. Time
1:44A.
Fifth race, renewal. suburban, one and
quarter miles-Ordway won, Lelogas Sec
ond, Dry Monopole third. Time 2:13.
Sixth race, one mile on turf-lnspector
won, Choctaw second, Lancaster third.
Time 1864.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-17
Successful Opening or the Great Ellsworth
Route.
fst. Louis 8 san FRANCISCO RalIway.l

(St. LOUIS q san / tanClsCO KalIWaY.J
The new, the cheap, tne most direct and
popular line to all points i'll Wyoming.
Montana, Idaho, Oregon and Washington
territory. The appreciation of the un-
equalled advantages offered by this line to
the travelling public is amply shown by its
liberal patronage. Those contemplating
moving or making pleasure trip to any
point in the aboye named states or terri
tories should not fail to write or call upon
w. ID. Murdock, passenger and ticket
agent, 122 North Main street, who will
cheerfully furnish maps, time tables and
any other general information desired.
D. WISHART,
116-tf General Passenger Agent.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-17
AT KANSAS CITY.
Fifth dayof Waldo park meeting; we

Fifth dayo Waldo park meeting; wealth
er warm Track rather fast.
First race. six furlongs-Repetta won
Only Dare, second, Champagne Charley
third. No time.
Second race, one mile-Bonnie King
won, Berlin second, Lucy johnson third,
| Time l:431l.
Third race, one and one-fourth miles
Wheeler L . won, j. B. Clay second, Auto
crat third. Time 2:l2.
Fourth race, one and one-third miles,
third, Time 1:56L.
Fifth race, half mile-Chilohe won,
Glockner second, J. 7. third. Time so Sec
Onds.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-17
Alamo PARK.

Street cars leave Douglas avenue and
Market street every hour from a. N. 70 9
p. M, connecting with dummy for Alamo
park
dI5-2Ot RIVERSIDE & SUBURBAN R'Y Co.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-17
SOLUTION TO POSITION NO. IS

SOLUTION TO POSITION NO. e5
BY Mr.. HARVEY L. HOPKINS OF CHICAGO, ILr.
Black. kings-1 10. Black to move
White-1a, II. king-11. win.
49,. 23(a L.. 231S 3.
1..15u 15..l1 11..16 6..l9 B. wins.
Variation 1.
17..14 H.. 9Co 1914 g.. 5 4..18
23 1S B. wins.
(a) Mr.. Hopkins prize has been given TO S.
K. Ewing, his solution being the most thorough.
here which only draws.
(b) 1910, 2-6 B. wins.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-17
GAME No az-s1Nc1E copNrp

GAME NO. 37-SINGLE CORNER.
By W. G. Belden tthe author of position No
81, which corrccts the analysis given by
Messrs- Sweeney and Bush in game No. go
also demonstrating that the 1918 move which
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-17
OUR CHECKER COLUMN.
1T. DENvIR, EDITOR.

Address all communications and exchanges for
eais department to tho CHEcKER EDITOR, e21 West
Effteenth ST. Chicago, Ill.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-17

Each Township Treasurer should
have Treasurer's Record, Stray Record,
Transcripts, Compiled Laws of 1885, and
a full assortment of blanks. For sale at
this office.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-17

". Il. Lyons, eA-rrcsiuenS naon s-o,r.,
ex-President W. L. Jackson and Mr.. John
r. Phelps. Vice-President and City Busi-
ness Manager John r. Botto declined to
sell. This leaves Mr.. Davidson and Mr..
Botto the sole owners Of the club. Mr..
Davidson Immediately elected himself presi
dent, while Mr.. Botto remains vice -presi-
dent.
In conversation with the Sporting Lffe
representative, Mr.. Davidson indicated that
there would be some radical changes in the
club, but did not specify what they would
be. He says he will reduce expenses by
selling the release Of two or three of the
players, and will secure one or two new
men to take the places Of the weakest now
in the term. He says he viii be satisfied if
the club can play good, steady ball the re-
mainder Of the season, and then next year
he will expect to win the pennant. Mr..
Davidson has resigned lucrative position
in leading mercantile house in Louisville,
which looks as if he intended to manage
the team himself. He has ample means to
carry the club, and is immensely popular
with the players.
An extraordinary turf accident is report
ed by mail from New Zealand. At the
CanoOH naCk IneetinB az eue co"n VI aAAa-
erston one of the horses fell, and all the six
other animals following were likewise
brought, one after the other, down on the
top of him. The result was that riders and
horses lay writing in heap. and terrible
injuries were inflicted on all the jockeys.
The race, of course, was never finished,
and when the riders were extricated from
the struggling mass they were nearly all
insensible from broken arms legs and ribs.
One jockey named Mackenzie died shortly
after the affair, and it will be long time
before the others are restored.s
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-17
POSITION NO. Al. BY S. A. BAILEY.
Black-10 90 Kings. 9, Il, 15, %.

The above two positions are what is some
times called stroke problems, and are the best
we have seen recently. VIII give Barker's
Match Game Book for correct solutions.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-17

81 5VZ3 must be follower nJ It]Is % Win, and
requires careful play
tc) corrects Messrs Sweeney and Bush
"a is loses sOnly move.
THE q sIion now is, car white draw after
this move Judging from the play furnished us
il seems very doubtful. VIII give Baker and
Reeds Alma Book" 10 the ono establishing
forced draw for white against any line black
car take II we rot successful in securing
draw fer white and the play OF Mr.. ". c.
Belden stands the test We viii NAL him an
Alma (which Is considered tie n ..ess xo-x
or the gaxe), instead OF prizes mentioned IN
connection with The Sweeney AID Baah An
alysiA lEpl
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-17

SOLUTION TO POSITION NO. So.
BY G. H. Slocum, the problemist OF Chicago
Checker Club. He would rather solve and COM
pose problems than play checkers.
Rlack & Ia Kin1s 10 a2 | Rlacl To mnva
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-17
Occidental Hotel

4. y. D~-.lHx kas t4xs~f aa< taken ssus&Es= e
sAe occscs=taL Nares Z ~ - p9t & - goos ss2 -
azt vi ,. s.aa sss slk s5e fyiszSs s-e A. ses
etspes<e &c gre ksE s<&-i <EG
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-16

gefoltet. Ile iene oben genannten Gin.
pdnbe pdren alio meggefallen.
Slelleitbt tDir0 nun In st. 2ouis bic
Sadie ni9t 10 gar gefdbrli6, als es
ausgeieben bat; bie0ei9t finoet man
einen Gusmeg, tpie ben angegebeneu,
ober eiuen dbnIi6en. Wenn ni6t-
nun, banu bleibt ben Deuti1en bort
tmmer nod bic SeIbitbiiIfe in
8efalt eigener noeuti@ a mer l.
tanif6er 6 9uIen" tbrig, tpas
eigentli9 bos ridtige pdre unb mas
aud, tDenn iiberaq bic 8ettelei unb bas
Ams Rcdbdngen aufb6rte, ni9t BLOB Elm
ionbern balo mebrere beuti1 amerifa.
nif9e 2ebrer Seminare nottmenbig
MAIDEN unb erbalten piirbe.
SolGe beuti@=ameritanilde SduIen
brau9en nun ni6t etipa 10 gar foffipie=
lig gu iein, 10 baB fie BLOB ben &eideren
5ugdngltb tDdren. Die GberflafIen
miirben ielbfberftdnbIi9 b6ber au He.
ben fommen, aber brei gIementar. Rlafs
len f6unten ben 2inoern fbon cine
gan3 bibf@e glementarbilbung geben.
Waerbings biirfen nibt inebr als so
2inber in elmer &lalie fem; in ben
Oberflofien b69itens 40. eeIbif nit
tpeniger 2lafen lieBe fi9 i1on piel
tbun. uno 6ann iiberaa biibf1 aufges
treten un6 beutf9s amerifa Il l.
DE 6 9ulgemetnben gegriin.
bet. Ronnten bier in eagle paB, ais
es nod elm elenbes Meritanerborf mar,
fiinf3ebn beutide GraueH (un6 tire
Wdnner Hatiirli1 mit) 6er 5tabt eia
S9ulbaus bauen uno es ibr fammt benz
BauplaB f9enfen 10 fann man au&
anbertpdrts etnas tbun. Gins aber
babe i'd in ben 36 Sabren, bic i'd bier
N Nmerita fiir bic beuti1samerifanii1e
S6ule unb preife tbdtig gespeien Bin.
in Wbeeling, 3d., Snbianapolis,
Snb.; Gbicago; Nep l1lm unb Minnes
opolis, Winneiota; enbIi9 aud bier in
5eTas, als perf6nli1e grfabruag Ten.
men gelernt, ndmlid): ueberalI, mo- bic
Seuti9 Nmeritaner ieIbithdnbia anfius
gen, beutf6.ameritanii6e @6nlen su
errl9ten, Oa batien bic Mnbern auh
M9tung Dor ibnen. un6 iiberaa, mo
bic Bettelei um beuti9en unterri1t In
ben 6hentli9enS6uleu anfing, ba b6rte
Sis a9tung na9 unb mad auf unb bie
N6rgelei fing an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-16
NQes, uenigitens mirb bas Wetjte
bieien Weg gegaugen iein.
Tit, Qurnf, IN foI;ot

Jules, luenigftens mirb bas Wetife
bieieu Weg segausen fem.
Gin 9ump in Golio!
So, @rlaudt, aber elm gefd6rIi1er.
Sd uerfudte es anfangs, ibn pon oben
berab su bebanbeln. bod es mollte niGt
geben. Der Menf6 bat in ieinem Nuge
eineu Bid, gegen mei@en id ni9t auf.
| tommen fonttte.
Ser S4dnbIiGe mutbet mir al, in
! einem quaii 6ffentIi1en DOCUMENT ibn
nift nur meinen alien treite1 Diener,
fon0ern aud meinen 6renno 3u nens
men. Wiid ieinen 6reuuo gs 1T
mDnifrbs!
Obne 3ueifel, guer @naoen. Aber
ct bat bic enif0Bigen Morte nit eigener
9auo unteritri@en unb iein games
Nuftreteu 5eust BON elmer Gntf1loi1ens
belt. bic um fein Sofa nadeeben mirb.
| Wie, 6u meinif, Der S9uft merbe
nit ieiner grprefuns. nit feinenl Gaub
| fi9 nidt 3ufrie6engeben unter elmer mid
tpeniger frompromittireuoen Gorm?
go meine idb, mein gudoiser 9err.
Der @raf fprang nit einem balbers
! iiidteu 6lu6 auf.
llnb meun, fagte er, tpenu i1 mid
eutidl6fie, bic unberf9dmte Gorberung
fur3toeg uub eins fiir auemal bon ber
6ano au tpeifen2
Sn biefem GaGe. grIau1t, muB idb
meinerieits mid entfdlieBen, 9aus unb
1of i'm Slide gu laffeu unb nod beute
bort bin au geben, tpober SDerenbolo
Fam.
Bah, mas f6nnte ber Meni6 ausri1.
tent Die fur5e SDllbeit, pdbreno tuels
bic Ganaile etipas gaIt ober uenigiiens
etiDos ju gelten glaubte, 1T berei:s ipie.
ber griinoli6 beieitigt unb es iolte mir,
0enf' i6, ni9t gar 10 i6mer fallen, oent
3erI Elm gan5 anberes Coos Sutbeil uer,
| ben su lafen, als RID auf nleine 2os
fen bereiten m69te.
@ndbiger 6err, perTebte Belt nit teis
nesDegs bIoB erbeu6elter Nengitli1teit,
bebenfen Sic ,uobl. mas sic tbun. sd
mill Sic ai6t bemiiben. auf meine ge,
ringe perion ahdii6t su nebmen-ben,
Ten Sic nur an ii6 felbif unb on ben
gndoisen Serru 9ittmeiiter. Suerens
boIb LIT nidt bet Watn, nit benz man
| 10 lei9t fertis tpirb. gr ftebt au9
nidt allein, benn DergeiIen Sic ni5t,
oGB bic 3ore nod Iebt, tpelde ibm ifets
angebangen. Ct bat fi6 aud bereits
mieber NIT ibr in Werbinouns eeiebt.
Berbommt basl Ronntelt bu es niGt
binbern?
Bie hdtt' i9 es gefonnt?
Der @raf trat ans SSeniter un6 ifarrte
no@beHtIidl burd bic e6eiben. Ser
Wsiaer badte fi6 unb BOB bas aertnits
terte papier bonn Boben anf.
| gtdG elmer Weile tetrte fi1 ber
S6loBberr nm unb faate:
Gir ben Nusenblid III nidts 3u mos
den, tpie?
MGts als bas, grIau1t, entgegaete
Belt. NIT Der @ed)ten auf bas papier
In feiner 2inten aeigenb.
(HortIebuua foIat,,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-16
n { m ff 8.
seouan bon Sobaames s6err.

ts5ortfesuas.l
Die 8lide bes @rafen unb bes Mluls
ltrs begegneten fid.
@s maren unbeimIi@e BItde.
Rad elmer pauie faste Der SnIoB.
berr:
Sd beraebe bid, geit. Ser G@uft
fol unD barf feinen 2drm iblasen,
aber -
Nfan muB ibm Bel gutter gelegenbeit
bic 6dbigtelt, 2drm 3u f9lagen, ents
aieben, nibt2
Der 0rof nidte.
Sas iif aud gan3 neine Meinung,
faete ber Maler.
unb mieber f0ben ii6 bic beiben nit
eiuens pielf0genbeu Bid on.
unb nilti ba 10 eiue CUTE GeIegens
beit berbeifiibren, lieber Belt?
SD mar (tets Guer @nabeu treuuus
tertbdui8ifer 9iener.
0as mart Dn rnb Id mar bir, uie
tf1 CLAUDE, tiets ein gndbiger 6err.
Beit perbgugie f9 tief unb iagte
Daan, feline @timuse gum 6Iiiitern bdms
pfeuD:
9werenboIb adbIt, tpenn mir redt III,
stutge Sabre mebr nls Id. Sn biefem
Utter fterben 2eute BON pollbintiger
RcmpIeyi0H Oft p.6blid. tbena fi1 -
gfsaoe cine quite @elegeubeit basu
finDet.
ga n,einH, 70 cine @eIeseu9eit taiIe
(l1 fJnbens
Anerbinga. aber uiGt ieben Sag.
1mereHbDlD III Elm 3ebnfa6 beitilIirter
S9urfe un0 bat BET unierem beutigen
3uidmsamentreffen mir gegeniiber bic
belsioisenbfte gorfidt bliden Iaiieu.
@ie fo2
Der YlhlIer l0bm Bel bieler 6rage
Beranlahuug, tber ben Deiu@ bes
Mben1eurers einen ausfiibrliden 8eriGt
eb1u3fatten.
Die iorgenpolle Stirne bes Grafen
ueyoAiaerte fi9 BEL Sieisr Gr3dbiung nod
mebr. Ils fie 80 gnbe, f@mies CT cine
Weile n0doenflidj, bebpr CT jogte:
b6re, Belt, bieie 9a9e erforDert bic
hAberhe nmfdt uno bu brouG5t mir
Don gelualtIamem Berfabren uid,t mebr
1bjuratben. gs ID baraa ni6t i'm emit.
ferntelten au Oenfeu. Amerifa ibeint
fiir bieien S9uft bic bobe G9ule fpnis
iber 1erwOrienbeii geworben 5u iein.
3war i6 fhr@te ibn teinesmegs-
iuegen aud follte id in meiner Stellung
tinen ioIdeu armieligen fiirGtens Mls
leln Ct iudre bel alIeoem i'm 5tauDe,
SnIonbenieu5en berbsi3ufibren, bic mir
unb meinem 0auie fatal mdren. 90.
ber gilt e., Ielie auf3utreten, Iiebei Belt,
tueuigftens porberbauD.
Sa. gudDiger 6err. mir miiffen ion
fder ua@en. Gr barf meber an meis
uer 6reunbf&aft nod an Sbrer-Ghte
alDeifeIn. Wenisftens mus ct faftli9e
Deueife bon ber iebteren baben.
@ds forbert Der 3erlg
Gr bat es MIR In bic Sseber bittirt,
Grlau@t, ertpi0erte Der Mihller, baa
G6riftffhd beruor3iebenb uno benz Sra.
fen b0rrei9enb.
Der Graf iiberflos es nit ben Mugen,
fdleu0erie es banu beftig ~ Bobeu.
ifampfte init benz GuB barauf unb riej
nit jornbeilerer 6tilnme:
Melme fabelbafte Smpertinen3!
Ja. guer Gn0beu, es III cine fabeI.
bofte 3umHtbnug. 3w5lfbunoeri
zbaIer idbriids. bie Rtnte BON uiers Biz
ledsunbawapaistaufeub 9balern Gil
b:IiUdhrungi
Wint has alIeiu, ni6t bas aaein, OBJ
gleid % s9on an nnb fir iid unber.
i4amt genus Ia, rolenbs, iuenn mon
bebenft, tDeIme 6umme Id benz @lenbeu
eegeben. banlaIs, als -
slIs e no6 ameiita sins, eradnsts
Der wshller ben unpoHen6eten Sak iei.
nes patruns. @s mar cine enprms
Sumine inb CT ioIIte bamit Elm reid,el
Manis gewprben iein.
llnb er bat aIIes bic Gursel binab.
getost2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-16
gem g2rXF;heutsn Gnrb;n nnr

= Dem prdfibenten Gorbin bon ber
Neablnger 8abn fDlI cine Oenfl9rift
borgelegt iperben, in msI6er bic pers
fdlebentten 9lufi9ten iiber ben gegens
wdrtigen Styite niebergelest linb, unb
bur6 mel5e man eine @iniguug 5u CT.
5ielen hofft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-16
.gferSe betresieub. /.

Mit gergniisen iaee i6, baB als
rneine gferbe an fog. 2unsenfieber lit.
ten, he oaour6 seilnb lpurben, baB lie
tdgli6 3meimal Sim mons Qiner
Regulator (taiiia) in un3eneaben
betamen. 6. 9. Wid1ner,
eigentbumer bon Nti9nels grpreB,
Sunetion, 3eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-16

Sd tuiinide su iagen, baB zines met.
ner Dertbpollen pferbe bic Qolit betam !;
no9bem i'd alles Wfbg i6e perfu9t bate,
fiel es mir Elm, ba i9 tein 6al3 su baua
fe bate, Sim mons 2iDer Be-
gu lator anautueuoen.-Nls i9 benz
pferbe etUa 4 nn3en eingegeben bate,
betam es i'm 8erlauf elmer balben
6tunbe cine Oeifnung uno ipurbe fus
rirt. Sd benfe, bas 1T fiir Sic unb ffr
gieb3n6ter Dertbuole 4ustanft.
20. U. 0aIlanb,
Sefferionuiae, Ga.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-16

s@- Geiufte unb biuisiie Srudfa.
DER bet 5 obnfon 8ros.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-03
AIff IINGs

CONFEDERATE VETERAN DIS.
y TRIBt rTON COMPANf.-N meeting
OF the Board OF Directors Will be- held Al the
office Of Jackson u PendietOn, over Merchants
National Bank. on "Wednesday, the 9TH day OF
April, lcss, al - m
ARTHU Il A SPIT FER,
.ap3-lt Secretary.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-03
Tobacco Market.
RICHMOND. Va. April 2.

wv uhbNbs ~ 81 Pr
1t is true the Exchange was open lor
business, but we hear Of only one sale
and that privately of o packages OF
common to medium West Virginia leaf
We guess that the warm weather to-day
reminds holders that it is time 10 make
some concessions, unless they take risks
of getting tobacco heated on their hands,
or pay charges for rehandling, etc, on
which the loss in weight would be a con-
siderable item.
The Lynchburg, Petersburg, and Dan
vile markets all report a better feeling
and better prices, especially on good
grades in fair to good order, while the
Western markets state, by various reports,
that while there is no boom, and the
chief manufacturers are still off, yet
prices have improved SO much that it will
take but little more buying like last
week to put January last values on
Burleys and darks
A Louisville large dealer writes Rich
mond firm that that market is stronger,
better, and brighter All grades more
active Cincinnati Ohio reports market
II to y cents up in past fifteen days
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-03
Indians as Military Instructors.

In department orders Gen. Nelson "a
Miles describes the results Of the raiding
manenyers practiced by his troops in
Arizona and New Mexico during the
months Of September, October and No
vember Under the system which he
introduced a mounted party was sent out,
and after prescribed time forces were
dispatched in pursuit, while other troops
from gafrisOns ahead had been notified To
lie in wait along the generally indicated
route III order 10 capture the raiders. This
plan brought into play the highest quail
ties of practical soldership both among
pursuers and pursued, while the competi-
tive character Of the exercise gave it the
interest Of an athletic contest. Exact
rules were prescribed rs to what should
constitute capture, and judges accom-
panied all the parties.
Gen. Miles finds, in reviewing the sue
ccssive operations, in which fresh party
was sent out whenever capture was
effected that they Will be Of "incaIculable
advantage III the future" The raiding
parties sought, rs hostile Indians would
do, 10 misiead puTsueTs, while these latter
eXerted themselves 10y every device to cap
ture the supposed hostiles The result
was TO make the troops familiar with u
large section OF country and TO acquire
skill in trailing. Gen. Miles desires his
forces 10 fully learn the art of war as
practiced by the Indians Washington
Star
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-03
Cvrhert II Gillette, of Keokuk, ID, is

ve,eran of the late war who is now totally
Hind For aiteen years he has been unsuc-
c.ssfullv applying for pension. His claim
has iurt been allowed, aud be viii receive
about siG.9po in arrears
One Of the newspaper men in congress, and
o,nof H. Youngest member, OF the house rs
,,eu j. Jacob Host, editor of The Valley
tir,iDian. Of Staunton. HI. boyisa face is
innocent Of a beard aud he lo0ki half dozen
year. Younger than hc really -
Alexander Dumas sat down one night Lot
long AGO and wrote "A single act play neioie
he0uit the work. which lasted from @ c!ocE
IN the evening till 2.5O III tic morning ito
drank eight cups u black coffee while he
wrote and converted twenty nine Cigarette
into ashes.
Gen. Lev Wallace, the author OF Ben
Uurr +, said 10 lie distreSsngly absent
minded. lie has been known when at break
fast 10 put two heaping teaspoohiuE u
SUGAR Oh soft boiled egg and then, almost
before the laughter had died away, to salt
his coffee with great elaboration.
The sultan Of Morocco takes great pleasure
in the short line OF railroad presented to him
bv the king or the Belgians II - La
maie,ty's great delight TO climb into the 81
loon car and whisk around the palace
grounds. while his dutilul subjects gaze in
wonder upon tue strange conveyance.
George Gollop, OF Strobe, Dorsot'hhe,
ENGLAND. is about to celebrate his 9otn birth
day with great fcstivity lie Is representa-
tive OF IT very ancient family in the west OF
ENGLAND. aud succeeded 10 its estates IN lis2
tic is doubtless the doyen Of the English
sauiroarchy. and when nearly % was the
father Of twins.
Gen Baron Won Loe, London, Gen Couat
Won Lehndorf, Vienna; Gen Won Nerder,
S. Petersburg; Prince yon Hohenlohe-i ngei-
dnreu Rome. Gen. Prince von Radziwili,
Madrid aud Lisbon Gen. Count Won Alien,
Paris and Prince Hatsieldt- Trachcnberg, to
the Vatican. make up the list Of the newly
appointed German ambassadors
Whenever Emperor William went to his
study window to acknowledge a military sa'
hut, he invariably buttoned bis coat To IL
general who asked him why lac was 80 cere-
monious. he said: The soldiers have never
seen me with my coat unbuttolcd, and they
never shall 1t is the one button left unbut
toned that Is the ruin Of the army.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-03
saving sharp ihings.

Iva, "a q friend house the other day and
askei to look at a certain paper lie said.
"Oh. don't take that any more 'NLy
not Its TOO smart" 10y which be meant
thai u, keen edge If the editorial sword
Wa f,-.ei 70 little TOO pipin.seuou~ly, and
the whip WAS cracked with ID ceaseles5 con
tinu.t, tial Tas do, pleasant Now. as 1t Is
With iist paper .oIt 0, with many mer ahc
mon Orm,n They go through life saying
shti,, th.r-i ard .h4H things and sarcastic
tn !lel lr,-- al Lunor, they leave
u,,.i... .- u"i.e. ,oas. -Joa Howard IN
lo.t...t
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-03
Peter Cooper's Sign Board.

The old four story brick building on
Burling slip, where Peter Cooper made
his made his money, still bears his name
on its sign boards, the most conspicuous
being labeled Peter Cooper's Glue
Factory. " The interior of the building Is
as primitive in It's arrangement as il was
in Mr.. Cooper's day. The rooms are par
titiohed off with rough whitewashed
boards, and the Office desks and their OPP.
pointments are OF the plainest, and date
back TO the time Of their original owner.
-HaFper's Bazaar.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-03
AN EASTERN LEGEND.

Al his beloved's door ne knocked. unheeding
The knocking echoes drifting idly by;
Then called a volce--,he while his glad hear
bounded
"Ah. who f. there" He answered, "lt Is H.
.sThInl not these walls" the sweet, clear voice
resoundcd.
.sIhese palace walls will me and thee contain.
The shining door stood barred His ter'ep'
pleading
Was spent in vain.
In solitude. where desert sands are cleaning,
Burned on his chaugelcss love through patient
years; ,,,
once more be comes, and knocks with tremhnns
fDgcTs,
Once more Ms soul thrilling music hears
Oacc moro that voice across the silence hhgerS.,
"Ah. who Is theref" He answers, 1t Il thouV
The door flies back The sudden spcndof' stream
Ing,
Infoldi him now
Charlotte W. Thurstou In The Century
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-03
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS
TOR THE "LENrEN SEASON"


TOR THE "LENTEN SEASON"
MACK EkEL, something very fine and Fat.
SALMON. salred. smoked. spiced, and fresh
HERRfNGS. roe SIN Iked, and kippered.
GOLDFISH, extra tine aud bOneiesS.
ANCHONIS. I'm falt and ia oil.
SARbINES, French, Rus ian, ana smoked
LOBSTER. fresh IN cans aid picked In glass
NACAKONI, Spaguctu AMI Nermtcele.
APRICOTS, f. csh In cans and Cyaported.
PEACHES, fresh in cans cyap0ratcd, and
suu-dricd.
APPLES. evaporatcd and sun dried.
PRUNES, a great variety OF French anC
Turkish
pkUNELLES, Italian, skinnei, and dried.
LIMA BEANS, California, dried, and fresi
In cans.
GREEN and YELLOW fresh SNAP
BEANS in cans.
French ana dumostic GREEN PEAS In cans
Dried SPLIT. GREEN, and DLACkBft
PEAS.
LENTfLS and WHITE KIDNEY BEANS.
English and domestic PkESEkN Es. very
fine
SrILTON. ROQU EFFORT. and Bril-
CHEESE. Our celebrated nye year old
"PREMICM WliI>kEY" sells still a. y
gallon at HERMANN SCHMlbI,
90 AND 50z BROAD, CORNER FIFTH STREET
itcbll a
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-03
RAILROAD BoED=
Richmond Live stock Market.

RICHMOND, Va, April 2
RFcErrs.-S63 head cattle 24G sheep, s5i
hogs.
SALES -3l6 head cattle 22l sheep 65i
hogs
PRcEs.-Cattle: Best. 4. To gross
medium to good, 81 to 4 gross common to
hogs, to 4 net bulls, u 10 - gross.