davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-24
about Pearls.

Never have pearls been so popular
or commanded such prices ~ during
the past ten years. At present nothing
is considered in better taste than the
pearl. On account Of its purity and sub
dued beauty. This unusual demand
has had the effect Of greatly stimulate
ing the search for them. especially on.
the west coast OF Australia. as Thurs
day Island. the Sooioo Archipelago. in
Ceylon. and the Persian Gulf. and also
along the coast OF Lower California.
The demand included pearls OF ali coll
ors. except the inferior yellow. The
fine black pearls from Lower Califor-
MIA have been In great request siugle
nes briniDg as much as $8. 900. With
these black pearls are found many
beautiful gray and grayish brown
pearls. The diferens fisheries Of the
world produce fully 81. 900. 900 annual
~. of which the Lower California fish,
cries produce probably one-sixth Ken
lucky, Tennessee and Texas have given
us over Si0,e 600 worth of pearls per an
mum; their remarkable fresh water
pearls especially the pink one4 @hieh
are narivalled for deiicacy 81 tint
The finding Of two bushels Of these IN
the Turner group Of mounds In the lit
tie Miami Valley, Ohio, BY Professor
+. w. Putnam. gives us a faint idea Of
how plentiful they were before the ar
rival Of the Europeans But within
list five years many Of the fancy.
coE3red pearls have rece ved their var.
letr Of color not from nature. but by
artificial means.-H North AmsyEcaa
Reeieac.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-24

Thomas took his white rabbit over to
Polly's npxt day, and as it had pink
eyes and the softest kind Of the
longest ears. / expect that the baby
for We him right there on the spot.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-24

A young mSn who declared his love-.
iu a letter instead Of doing Ii person.
ally, VIII Oh il mich tne p~leasans
war received this replas Inc I CAD
never marey = coward ~ Epocd
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-24

a. ear load Of Ignite from the Haw-
ley mine, twenty miles north OF Bis
marck, has been shspped 70 the Off
Gals Oi The 500 for TRIAL and expegi
ment.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-24

Old Srust9 twlo desires d slight Va
Ration il the breakfast Bill 3
bis boardingshouse keaper. ick seems
10 M. maiam, That yoN eade9t6r-
ing 70 make sals tahsa aost meal
-bffe
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-24

Superintendent Henry s. jackson. Of
Castle Garden. a before the imnigration
commission at Kew York. recently. and
testified as 10 the workings fCestle Garden.
He thought that an attempt 10 execute
the iae ~ asking immigrants II they ami
here under contract would re I~arcieal. He
! houxht the head tax shoria ba snereaee
lamss Fedre w sIsot ard ~ipatantlg
ligea al Indianapolis rscantly ~ EdRafds
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-24

Inelr OWE
has tens
en- a good
'inions at
nsbip but
demands
the union
IAN ordi-
RS b ter
ship d
2 up their
party in (
on of Da.
'cminent-
bis Bour.
K.
Rally.
at Graf
lawfully
'ta. The
% crowds
inner ar
Manito-
reception
,e CoIum.
to arrive
f~ternoon,
and St.
ons from
al train
over the
Harrison
ty, three
{" band
ms. The
yd from
One hum
publican
}, headed
ct at the
the Re
be grand
IS than
The lead
J. Grand
CO in the
], Hollow
on the
Is in the
ORATOR
rps an6
st. Each
nsparen-
rptions.
streets
ocession
Dakota
greatest !
1904.
q marty
| and re-
tier the
que I was
<ota.
ct that
ntains a
soldiers
! COM
md nat
rtionof
.,a
y Hsiu
zen the
civilians
t share
|um are
{ fur
mces in
lerates
district
q and and
w. III. Fl
DAGGER
s COM
,el and
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-24

welcome.
that the
long de.
pal affairs,
ely parti.
lays when
so large a
IS of
tRnt that
their OWE
has tens
|en good
inions at
nsbip but
demands
the union
ian ordi-
RS the ter
ship run
2 up their
party in
lon Da.
'cminent-
|hs Bour-
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-24

Wllllam JARVIS, an Otu 2
Grand Forks. recently met with ascr-
ions accident while out driving. When
IL the vicinity OF the Manitoba track.
his horse became unmanageable and
ran away. Upon striking the track.
the wheels OF the buggy rebounded
throwing Jarvis .~vioieutly on the
ground He struck on his left snoul-
der. The physician who attended
Jarvis diagnosed a broken c~oAarbo1e
and thres or four RIBS, the latter pfes-
sing ID and ihjuring the thoraeic Wis
cera. His recovery IS doubted on q (.
count Of his age.
The nieht miller at the Frederick
NH found q burglar ia the mill Office
early one morning recently and at-
tempted 10 capture hin. The man.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-05-04
How millionaire Entertained His Friend at

Dinner.
Albany Express: One of the most
unique of the many private dinners
given this season at DeImonico's, took
place last week. On the plate of each
guest, and attached to the menu, was
q beautiful ring with an emerald stone
set in diamonds. The rings cost 81, 600.
and Us there were eight guests the
menu, with their novel attachments,
must have cost over S, 900. The host
was George Law, the street raiIway
magnate and several times a million
aire.
The guests at this dinner were not
so greatly surprised, for MIR. Law Is
known to spend considerably over 500, O.
600 a year on jewelry. Very nearly
all of this be distributes around among
his acquaintances.
Persons who hear Of Mr.. Laws gen
crosby and do not know him may think
he is an imprOvident spendthrift. Not
so. for he is a well balanced man. 1t is
admitted that every man has weak
ness, and presenting his friends with
iewelry is Mr. Laws weakness. 9th
erwise he is the most practical of bust
ness men. His father, who by the way
supplied Sunset Cox with money for
his congressional campaigns when he
first settled IN New York, put his son
through a very severe training. The
elder Law was determined that he would
have mis- son learn all the practical
workings Of his street car system, so
after young George graduated from
college he became a hOstIeK. he next
became street car driver. But when
not so occupied he lived IN pFincely
manner. At noon, when he was given
an hour for dinner, his valet would
strip him Of the garb of a street car
driver and dress him IN purple and
fine linen and then Mr.. Law would
proceed to DelmOnicO's and eat a SO
lunch
When he became conductor he wore
a uniform that cost as much as any suit
of clothes the king of dudes ever owned.
These were the days before the elevated
railroads, and the best people IA the
town rode upon the street car line upon
which Young Law was conductor. At
first it was exceedingly embarrassing
TO him 70 be compelled to collect the
fare from some well known society belle
with whom he had possibly danced the
night before. But he did remain at his
occupation more than two months,
when he was promoted TO tame keeper,
and from that he worked by slow de-
gTees to be superintendent Of the itne
which he now owns.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-05-04

very comfortable banquet, and never
let up until they have taken aboard so
much rabbit meat that they can hardly
stir.
Then they slowly meander off to
their homes, wherever they may be, and
If there is a lot of rabbit meat left, as
there may be, they put in an appear
ance again at stated intervals, until the
whole is consumed.
after a lot of coyotes have had a
talk, so to speak, and decided to go on
a hunt, they VIII sometimes go to a
rough region, where they know the
rabbits abound, and lay siege for them
in another way. Certain brigades viii
Chamber upon the high rocks and hill
tops surrounding a canon and drive the
game down into the depths below,
other relays of wolves having previous
~ been placed at the entrance and at
the weak places. They Oftentimes get
a great many into a canon in this way
and thus speedily finish them.
at is generally IN the very early
morning that the coyotes sound their
reveiIle and go after the rabbits.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-05-04
Nevada Wolves Round Up Herd of Jack
Rabbits.

GIObe-DemOcrat: "YOunever saw the
artistic way the Nevada wolves would
round up the jack-rabbits, 1 suppose. "
remarked an old-time Nevadan. 1T is
the cIeverest bit OF strategy I ever heard
of. There are several kinds of wolves
all through the state, but the coyotes
are by far the plentiest. In the Hum
boldt, Smoky and other valleys the coy
Otes form in military line, Oftentimes
along some old road, as have most
frequently seen them, and thus system
atically go on regular drive.
"Ihey stretch out over a gre -pG area of
country, the coyotes being stationed
Somewhere near a mile apart. Once
they get sight of a jack rabbit his name
is Dennis. He may take to the sage
brush and eIude the coyotes for a time.
Fifty or a hundred coyotes can thus in
a short time rake in a terrible lot of
rabbits. If the coyotes are hungry it is
about the rarest sport one can witness.
They go at the hunt with so much ardOr
and with such perfect system.
A coyote on his own account can
usually forage su cessfully for food.
He is sly, like Ii IUx, and always with
an eye out to No, 1, he generally has his
belly full and lots of fat sticking to his
ribs; but if the weather has been bad
and he gets separated from his fellows
on a accommodating tour, he may have a
hard time of it.
an the sage brush jack rabbit can
generally manage to elude a coyote.
He can get in and out quicker, while
the coyote, being bigger, Is delayed by
the brush and don't get IN and out like
a rabbit.
But after a lot of hungry wolves
have held council Of war and decided
to go on hunt, it is time for the rab-
bits to hunt. There Is always music in
the air about that time, and the weird
bowls of the wolves sound like dis
tant reveiIle.
THE rabbits seem to understand the
situation, too, and scampeR hither and
thither over the plains and rolling hills.
1t is not long, however, till the wolves
marshal their forces. They begin by
making a wide detour over the hills,
lessening the size of the circle as they
advance, and holding all the rabbits
they get In as skillfully as a fisherman
handles his seine.
The Jack rabbits are all OF a trem-
b4e WuSA GneE STE no" t1ASL S-eA-l4ea
have them hedged about and jump into
the air and utter pitiful cries.
The wolves merely watch the sides
warily and look on vindictively, with
I tongues Iolling out through their white
/ teeth, and eyes sparkling, expressive OF
( the knowledge that they VIII soon have
/ some fine eating.
AS the wolves draw nearer together
the uuiCk snap. snap of their laws Is
/ heard as they snip the throats of then
I victims. and they fall dead from loss OF
/ blood.
I when every rabbit is killed the
/ COYOTES sit down on their launches to
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-05-04

Cincinnati Enquirer: The operation
performed upon Senator Conkling Gre
ated considerable talk among the med
icaI fraternity. DR.. c. ". Tongemann-
the assistant OF the eye and ear depart
ment of the Medical College of Ohio,
was seen by an Enquirer reporter in re
gard to the operation. he said: "The
operation is a very delicate one, having
been made over century and a half
ago with the cbiseI and mallet The
first martyr of this operation was the
Danish surgeon. Berger, Of Copenha-
gen, at his own request, who had an
opening made into the mastOid cells,
and died eleven days later from suppu-
rative meniEgiUi induced by the opera
ton
The technique of she operation il
very simple. An incisiOn IS made
through the soft parts over the bOny
prominence Just behind the ear, about
u inches IN length. The soft tissues
are drawn aside by metal retractors TO
fully expose the bone. An opening Is
t.1en made through the outer layer Of
the bone by means of a gimlet, a drlIl, a
trephine or a chisel When the sPOngy
or cellular part of the bone Is entered
the operation IS finished il matter Is
found 1t Is removed by carefully wash
ing It away with antiseptic fluid, In
order TO prevent It's absorption and
causing blood poisoning
Pensions have been granted Nebras-
kans as follows: Original invalid
Abraham Rowan, Ord; Francis NJ De
marnviIIe, Eiobrara Increase Will
lam Ryan, Pavuee City Mexican sur
vivozs-W Wesley Hoilingahead. Grand
Island.
A FIRE at Camp Clarke destroyed the
general store and postofiee owned by
@. &. Moore. The mail and stock Of
goods were all destroyed The less Is
estimated at -, GOO and no insurance
it Is Thought to be the work Of AZ IN
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-12-01

through clumps Of bushes, over logs O
foot thick, every horse on the gallop,
every rider lashing his team and yell
ing, the sight behind N making no
forget the foe In front. The guns
jump two feet high a. the heavy
wheels strike . rock or Jog, but not q
horse slackens his pace, not cannoDeer
loses his seat. Six guns, six caissons,
sixty horses, eighty men, race for the
brow OF the hill ~ IL he who should
reach IL first would be knighted.
A moment ago the battery was a
confused mob. We look again and the
six guns are In position, the detached
horses hurrying away, the ammuni-
ton chests open, and along our line
runs the command:
"Give them one more volley and
fall back to support the guns" We
have scarcely obeyed when boom /!
boom opens the battery, and jets of
fire Jump down and scorch the green
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-12-01
WAR WITH BIO GUNS.
Chicago Tribune.

Chicago Tribune.
Did you ever see q battery take po-
sition?
Ii hasn't the thrill of a cavalry
charge, nor the grimness of line of
bayonets moving slowly and deter
minedly on, but there Is a peculiar ex-
element about IL that makes old vet
Grams rise in their saddles and cheer.
We have been fighting at the edge
of the woods. Every cartridge box
had been emptied once or more, and
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-12-01

trees under which we fought and de-
SPARED.
The shattered old brigade has q
chance to breathe for the first time in
three hours, as we form a line and lie
down. What grim, cool fellows those
cannoneers are. Every man IL q per-
feet machine. Bullets splash dust In
their faces, but they do not vince.
Bullets sing over and around they do
not dodge. There goes one to the
earth, shot through the head rs he
sponged his gun. That machinery
loses just one beat, misses just one cog
In the wheels, and then works away
again - before.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-12-01

Mems legs and heads are torn from
bodies and bodies cut in two. A round
shot or shell takes two men out of the
rank Gs IL crashes through. Grape
and canister NOW q swath and pile the
dead on top Of each other.
Through the smoke we see q swarm
Of men. 1t is not o battle line, but q
mob of men desperate enough to battle
their bayonets In the fame of the
guns. The guns leap from the ground
almost ~ they are depressed on the
foe, and shrieks and screams and shouts
blend into one awful and steady cry.
Twenty men out Of the battery are
down and the firing 10 interrupted.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-12-01

one fourth of the brigade has melted
away in dead and wounded and miss
ing. Not cheer Is heard in the
whole brigade. We know that we
are being driven foot by foot, and
that when we break once more the
line will go to pieces and the enemy
will pour through the gap.
Here comes helpi
Down the crowded highway gallops
a battery withdrawn from some other
position TO save ours. The field fence
is scattered while You could count
thirty, and the guns rush for the hills
behind us. Over dry bitches where q
farmer would not drive . wagon,
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-12-01

Every gun In using short fuse shell.
The ground shakes and trembles, the
roar shuts out all sounds from . line
three miles long, and the shells 20
shrieking into the swamp TO cut
trees short on, to now great gaps In
the bushes, hunt out and shatter and
mangle men until their corpses cannot
be recognized ~ human. You would
think tornado was bowling through
the forest followed by pillows of ire,
and yet men live through IL, aye, press
forward TO capture the battery. We can
hear their shouts as they form the rush.
Now the shells are changed for
grape and canister, and guns are fred
80 fast all reports blend into one
mighty roar. The shrek of a shell il
the wickedest sound In war, but moth
ing makes the flesh crawl like the de-
moniacal singing, purring, whistling
grape shot and the serpent like kissing
Of canister.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-12-01

The foe accept Il % . sign Of waver-
ing, and come rushing on. They are
not ten feet away when the guns give
them the last shot. That discharre
picks living men OF their feet and
throws them into the swamp, q black
ened, bloody mass.
Up, now, ~ the enemy are among
the guns. There IL silence Of ten Sec
onds, and then the fash and the roar
OF more than three thousand muskets
and q rush forward with bayonets.
For what? Neither on the right nor
left nor in front Of rs In living foe
There are corpses around rs which
have been struck by three, four and
even six bullets, and nowhere on this
acre Of ground Is q wounded man.
The wheels of the guns cannot move
until the blockade OF dead IL removed.
Men cannot pass from caisson to gun
without climbing over windrows of
dead. Every gun and wheel In smeared
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-12-01

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
DIR. c. r. DAKE, Belleville, ILL.,, says !:
81 have found IL, and % alone, to be
capable Of producing sweet and nat
ural sleep In cases of insomnia from
overw0rk Of the brain, which 60 often
occurs In active professional and bush
ness men,"
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-12-01
ASPIRATION.
NJ }. 7. TRowBRIDGE.

within the trembling dew drop
That toward the morning turns.
The world IN little IL mtrrored,
A whole creation barns.
And every heart that is lifted.
And every life that aspires.
IL n spark Uf the Infinite Spirit.
The focus Of heavenly fires.
Totfh's Companion.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-12-01

with blood; every foot OF grass has
it's horrible stain.
Historians write of the glory of
war. Burial parties saw murder
where historians saw glory.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-19
RAILROADs.
FREDERICKSBURG

RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBUR.,
~ AND POrOMAC RAILROA aedu,.
Commencing FEBRUARY 18th. issS-easteri
20 am. leaves Byrd-str,,et sfst,on daily. s,o,
only at Ashland Junction. Milforu
vWu rrederek sburg. Sleeper a.
washington. Leaves Washington for
New York at ll:aO am
CIV aui' leaves BYRD street station: pe,ial
ruilnan vestibulc Train. on which
extra fare i CHARGED. Daily excop t
Weinestays and untsys.
MAKES no local stops.
iL'' eua' eaNes by street station daily, er-
Sept sunday. Leaves Washington for
New YORK At s:l0 pm.
o'| m' leaves Byrd-street Station daily.
sleeper 10 New YORK.
iv'oo am- arrives az Byrd street station daily
sleeper from New York.
zas pm arrives AT Byrd-strcet station dali, f:
STOPS M frederic ksburg. Milford. snc
go, Junction. Sleeper frors Washington.
ITO pun httiNes al Byrd street station !:
- vlal Pullman vestibulr train. on
"nleh extra fare Is charged Daily
except thursdays and sundays
MDnnays, Wednesdays. anu Fridays.
Makes no local 81 10
lV'S pun. arrives at Byrl-street station daily
Event sunday Sleeper froD
Washington.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY ExcEPr SUNDAYS.
40 pm. accommodation, leaves KyrJ stre. I
station arrives at Ashlsnd at pm.
o'H pun. leaves hiba Mr.vcs &C Ashland al
BiS pm.
bn am accommodation, arrives az Broad
street station; leaScs Ashland At SOI
am.
o'os pm. arrives NJ EIaa: leaves Ashland a,
5.l3pn
c. A. TAYLOR. General Ticket Agent.
X. I. d. MyERs. General SUPERINTENDENT.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-19
c. W BRANCH & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
I'LL EAST nam STREET,
(State Bank Building.)

Private wires connecting direct with
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, snc
New York. Buy and sell stocks and bonds
sor cash or on margin. Commission per
cent. Loans negotiated. Also trade m com
mission IN grain aud cotton futures, New
York aud Chicago. Correspondence 30
! c,tsi. oct22-tf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-19
Dyeing Establishments:

Mrs. 4. J.PYLE. 3l5 n. Fifth street. EY1li
cleaning, securing. ana carpet clean'r .
Manufacturer OF the Acme RenOvat0i.
Mrs. h. DANNISTER SIS L. Broad street
Lace curtains a specially.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-19

j. W. FRAYsER. i5is z. N

J. w. FRAYSER. i5is Z. Main street. y hole.
sale and retail. Proprietor of FrsyseI' = Uni b..
inai Nerve aud Bone Liniment.
4. r. REEVE, U2 East Marshall, pr lpfi,i Z
Duval NOrton's Horse Tonic, Pollcck's DVs-
pepsia Remedy. &C.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-19
Hay. Grain. &C.:
Iron Works.

WALTER J. TODD. 426 n. Sixth street. Con
signmcuts OF country produce solicited.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-19

". NICK REDFORD, lft2 Z. Main street.
hgn Of the Horse. Manulacturerand whole
sale dealer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-19

A &. HOUSTON. IN l.. Main street.
JOSEPH /. WINGFIELD, corner Of Laurel
Hud Broad streets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-19

DIEDMONr AIRLINE.
RICHMOND AND DANVfLLB SYSTEM.
SHORTEST AND MOST DIRECT ROUTE
TO THE SOUTH.
PULLMAN SLEEPER, ON ALL NIGHT
TRAINS.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. Is. 1893.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-19
'Dsiiy. 'Daily except sunosD.

DAILY. fDaiiy except sunCsy.
STOPPING PLACES.
Nos. 2, and IA make no stops. No. - stops
only on signal at Manchester AMI Chester
No. - stops only on signal q, Chester. Contra
liza and Manchester. No. 10 stops on signal ut
all regular stations. No. ~ stous on signal ut
all regular stations, aud also at Temple and
Port NAthali. Nos 81, -, -, 81, 81. and 30,
viii stop AZ all stations tor naesongsr,.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. IA and - sleeping cara be
tween New York and Tampa, + la, via Jack.
sonyillel. On fraius Nos. IL and a. sleeping
ears between Washington and Charleston. On
rranNO. -, sleeping cars between Washirg-
ton and jacksonville. On Tnln No, ~. sleep
ing oars between Jacksonville and New York.
on Trains Nos. " and - sleeping cars be
tween Washington and Townsville. On Trains
Nos. Is and - sleepIng-ca between Washing
ton and Wilmington.
In addition TO the above
THE NEW YORk AND FLORIDA SPECIAL
ONLY, leave Richmond, south bound. at 12J
pm. and arrive ut Petersburg AT pm, ON
Mondays. Tuesdays Wed osaays, Fridays.
aud Saturdays. Leave Petersburg, north
bound. AT ,.&i am and arrive az Richmond at
: am. on Mondays, Tuesdays. Thursdays,
Fridays and Satu days.
ENtm fare - charg on this train
THE ONLY ALLRAILLINE TO NORFOLK
LEAVE. ARRIvu.
Richmond, 'sSo pm. Norfolk. as pm.
Norfolk, 1910 am. Richmond, LEO pm.
Norfolk, 'l:5O pm. Richmond, 1913 pm.
These trains also make close connections
for Farmyille, LyncnDurg, ana south
western points aud all stations on the Norfolk
and Western railroad. except the 1913 train.
Passengers for points west of Petersburg
should take the 1890 train instead.
II. NJ. SULLY,
Superintendent.
Z. T. ID. MYERS,
General Superintendent
TN. EMERSON, General Passenger Agent,
Sol HAAS Traffic Manager. zap %
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-19

AlkFIELD DAIRY formerly westnam), az
y. Seventh street, and ll6 r.. Main street.
Fresh milk. cream, butter. butter milk. and
cheese.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-19
CsrbolIc Smoke Ball Company:

Office, No. 100 North Eighth street. Guaran,
zee TO cure colds, catarrh, and all head and
throat troubles. Free test given at Office.