davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03

BEGINNING TO HEDGE Representa-
tive Mckinley. one Of the chief de-
tenders of the war tariff, has evidently
seen matters in q new light since he
wrote the resolution i'm which the Re-
publican National Convention pledged
the party 10 the entire repeal of the
internal taxes on whisky and tobacco
rather than surrender any part of the
protective system.
Mr.. Mckinley is now in Washington
directing his canvass for the Speaker
ship of the House He has obviously
found his extreme tariff views a
hindTance 10 his success. There are
several Republican members from the
West and others from New England
who represent districts which are in
teINssted in an extension of the free list
and "a modification of some of the most
burdensOme duties. The rapid multi
plication of tariff fostefed trusts. and
the worse than failure of the rosy cam.
paign predictions Of an advance IN
wages as the sure result of " four years
more of high protection. have alarmed
the Republican managers and organic
editors. - Exchange
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03

C,N.r-r Tn>r. writes T., the STATE
n.o.rtn,ent .n interesting letter de
.cr;,n,s of N,pl,nr the old capital
Of China
u.vs,h,, ,hs wall around the city
i.5,t, feet higb and one thousand
r.ar. ola Which .n,eest, nril tale.
Of Tar,srsin old times. The civil ser
,ic.examin.tion Is the most interest
mo mart Of tbs letter of Jones. who
n,us,la,e hs.u throuoh the mill i'm
W,,bipg,on.
The city. no doubt. was once a very
great one. There are evidences Of it
everywhere. Inthe thirteenth century
1t vas the capnsl of the empire. IL is
.till of vast extent. and from what he
,av Of ifs recent condition and the
man, ruins Of ancient palaces and tenn
ns.and paved road that once were
,opulous and busy street, he could well
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03

SPEAKER CARLISLE ON THE REpUBII.
CAS- PROGRANME.-In the Forum for
August the Hon. John q. Carlis has a
temperate paper in answer TO Senator
Moruli's paper published in the July
Forum IN defense of the past and
defining the present policy OF the
Republican party. Mr.. Carlisle regards
Senator Morrill's definition of the
policy of the Republican party.
he being on confidential terms with the
administration, as "a semi official an
nouncement of the course to be pursued
by Congress and the Executive Balto.
sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03

THE PILGRIM FATHERS The Herald
in reviewing the day and the character
Of the Pilgrim Fathers, says that their
austere ways would not suit us now.
Congressman Breckenridge. the ora
tor of yesterdays solemn celebration.
declared that:
Reverence for the fathers means
constant progress. not stagnatiOn. To
do aud to believe as they did may be
tho worst and moot unloviDg return for
tAeir toll. To be animated with their
spirit. controlled by similar emotions
and intent on noble objects is true
reverence"
Yet some Of the men who stood at
the foot of the completed Plymouth
monument and applauded the eloquent
tributes paid 10 the Puritan pioneers
would spit upon them were they to re-
appear.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL.
~ WAY COMPANY.

- WAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE Is EFFECT JULY ~ 1850.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
500 a. NJ. Local. daily except sunday for
clifton Forge.
$50 4. NJ Express, daily. for old pointnud
Norfolk lullm u tO old Point
1l:1OA NJ. Express. daily for Cincinnati
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car
tO Nhite sulphur.
BOO o.. VI. Express. daily. for Oll Point
and Norfolk. pullman Car to OIi
Point.
1.l5 J.. VI. Ac0ummu iH'IOu. except ~ufur-
day and sunday Tor k. D. and
T. Junction.
200 r. NJ. On ~aturdn2'- only accomoia-
tion 20 Charlottesville.
SD II. "a. The T.. T. y. Limited. daily. Pull
man 81 cping car fo Cincinnati
SOli Nestinulc train. with
dining car and luIlmHus. Char
l0tfesNlllc o. Cincinnati and
Pullman 90 Louisville.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
500 a. VI and 2.lO T.. 81. daily from cine
rinnafl.
roo A. VI. Du Monday only. nceumud alton
from Charlottesville
90 4. VI. and $50 T. VI. daily from Norfolk.
600 L. VI. except sunday from CLIFTON
lO;gr.
station. Broad street near seventeenth.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03

The COWicr-J0urHd holds that there
should be no American Exposition in
1872 unless it sxcels in magnificeuee
any previous exposition here or in Eu.
rope" Now, nobody who has seen the
Paris Exposition, or who has any proper
notion Of vhet it is will say that II can
easily be excelled; but wait while
and We shall see what can BE- done in
New York. -Ner York san.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03

Mrs lsaacson. of New Orleans. bin,
moire. old gold front. black lace over
It. court train and diamonds.
Mrs. Shakespeare. New Orleans. term
Gotta white brocadod silk. court train.
diamonds.
Mrs. Charles Bugg, black silk. cameo
ornaments.
Among the gentlemen present men
ton Captain lsaacs0n. Of New Olean,.
Nj Aselasto, of Norfolk. NJ. Edward
HodgkIns aud Mr. r. II. Scott. Jr.. u
Macon, Ga; Nh. George f.. Scott. of
Petersburg.
As a whole. this was considered the
most enjoyable social event Of the sea
), Of festivities IN Farmyllle,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03

QUAY FOR president. -For President.
Matthew Stanley Quay, Of Peunsyl
'ania. That isn't 50 bad as things 90
now. Quay made Harrison President
when Harrison was unable to elect him
self. ami II is not very far downsecrst
that Quay, Dudley and The others who
did the rough work 10 elect Harrison
are having rather chilly time in get.
ting their political harvest Dudley Is
under cloud and excluded from the
White House, and Quay visits the Pres
ideut and Is generally compelled 10 re-
turn to his friends aud say. Il don't
know what the President is going TO
do. Philadelphia Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03

10 a large extent the character of
pubic men has changed. The Pilgrim
fathers would scarcely be in harmony
"ith many Of the American statesmen
VINO mould the policy OF the republic
today The methods and arguments
employed by The dominant party in the
iasI' Presidential campaign would
scarcely commend themselves 10 the
men who punished lying as a criminal
oisnse. Exchange.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03

NLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CON.
~ PANY.


FOR NEW YORK.
Steamers leave Rlohnond EVERY m 2i-
DA Z and FRIDAY 80 DIM.
Steamers leave New York Tor hOnl ny
EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
Al p. m, arriving 100 Richmond hOhDAl a.i
fhlDAl mornings.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
Cabin fare 20 New .fk VIA James river
route Qnciuding meals ant nerthi. ... a. 'l
Round trip tickets limited o. Thirty iajs
after date OF issue ............ IA N
Stecrige with subsistence. ........... ~
Storage. without subsistence. ........ W
Cabin fare via Chesapeake Anl Ohil rAi-
Cabia fare via Richmond and potoieuarg
Tickets can be- obtained az A. ~. narners.
100 MAN street chesapeake and ohio aNt
Richmond and Petersburg d0 pots. ana uf lUI.
panys offices, 1901 Main street. and Rh.ll
Rockets.
Frclghts forwarded and through billsof .ai.
ing issued for points beyond New YORK.
Freight received daily until hour oi ,s..
DAYsTOEsDAlB.W EDNEsDAY fTHl l--
DAYS, and SATURDAYS ry the laf fH.H..
s. Ohio uIlWas l"ia Newport aeN.ltf r.lN H..
and pm by Richmond Hud Petersburg f.
road same day at 2 p a.m., W.' make 00UIi..
ton Al NORFOLK with steam leaving t.a
GEORGE ALLEN & CO.. Agents.
No. 800 Main street aud
sly l9-tf COmDsnY's Wharf. Rockets
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT CON.
pAhI't
JAMES RIVER LIMB FOR
OLD POINT NORFOLK. POhIeNulfI
NEW fUkl akM~. lLANENOh #.
AND JAMES RIVER Land
mos Dlhhtl.
AND ONLY DiaEC ROUTE MIlNULt
TRANSFER OK ChAhGEOf
ANY KIND.
CONNECTIONS.
AtOLD POINT NORFOLK. closely Rlftl.
lines Tor b4lumOle, fniadt lnH. hUt Sew
0rk same afternoon, also. ai NNrI.'a Ii
asteru NOrI Carolina and tlU tiltI.
AtNEWPORI NEWS iur haml tDn. t-l
Smithheld. Va.
And at CLAREMONT with t1e Afanr.
Danyille railroad Tor WayeriF. hIrtsIurt. t..
ONLY ALL WATER ROUTk.
JAMES RIVER bf DAYLIGHT
GREAT TOURIST llhE.
JAMESTOWN. DulCn GAP. AID WAA
SCENERY.
CHEAPEST ROUTE.
RATES LIE - THAN HALF ChAk0 tD 1l
RAIL LINES.
FIkol-CLAsS MAILS
I 80 elegant and last sttal ~
ARIEL
carrying United states mai,
AAFLAl> UEIft.
leaves Richmond every
MONDAY. NEDN kSDAH. AND fhIIAt
Al An. lSIkEbI-CAhn tOhAtIl n
~ Ii TINE Tor anoFe-ntmfd place.
ing az Norfolk about 5ss pm. NfIs
the steamer leaves Norfolk. DI fuN
Newport News uu alternate days, -ir. rs
Richmond about So pm.
Through tickets 20 above named 81.
"a e On steamer and az CARRIERS A-r. 30
100 Man street. baggage chrl .Dt 81
clAlE.kOONs ENbAUFD tDa I.
OK NIGH.
FREIGHT.
Freight received daily fUl AUrlo.k r'f
mouth, ,m.thrcic, HAMPTON. O.l iU.Ul. F ii-
cry, and hicAsi0rd. Va. Nl.lIu.f.U. -
NewbcfnC. Nasllnst0u. aII llr.Ur.. ~ H.,
al stations Ou Atlantic s. DAM. .t I'D,
'eaOparl hoauoAU railroad, Nuf..
sfn railroad. and Lasl,fl hUUI
generally also. for Eastern ,4.r..f .t
aud all regular anlllfs NU Ine ilu" o
q Low hoi RATES. and tlrCusn
sued.
LUCIEN b. TAIUN. Vice prcs.l.
No. iill AAll street ani hola
lavfs WKisfosA. freight ard i..s.rs q
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
CURRENT COMMENTS
CAREFULLY CULLED.
Bayard. Blaine and the Sesls-Eyart~-
Able Paragraphs on the Wcather-tar-
Isle ON MorrilI-The Inspection Of Dams
Others Matters of Interest.


BAYARD, BLAINE AND THE SEAIs.-
FIX Secretary Bayard proposed TO the
maritime nations Of the world a per.
fectly lawful method for protecting the
seal. in Behring sea. In the diplo-
matte correspondence OF that gentle
man he suggested that the commercial
nations might agree upon a CLOSE sea
son for seals, and that they might
unite TO prevent the determination of
the seals by pot-hunters. Before he re-
tired from office most Of the nations in
terested IN the seal fisheries had signi-
fled their assent to this arrangement,
and 1t Was necessary only for the Har-
rlsOn administration to carry the plan
to a conclusion, and thus put an end 10
all controversy over Behring sea-
PhRo Record.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03
DIEnM0NT AIR-IlNE.
DIEDMONT AIRLINE
RICHMOND & DANyILLR RAILROAD
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROCIE I'D
THE SOUTH.
PULLMAN sLEEPEks on AfL NIGHT
TRAINS.
SCHEDULE is ifllri I>I I,,l
CONNECTIONS

CONNECTIONS.
Train No. 81 connects daily AZ kogr
for Chase city. C.arksfilf, and Nf.rt
Durham. Henderson and A..s
meets a. Greensboro flr Durham.
Raleigh salem. and " lnsf0n, and a.
North Carolina n. vision. Hf riIIs|.. i..
vile. Hot Syringe and aI points Western
North Carolina, and 81 Charlotte ..- o.. l a
A. X. Il.
Train No. 80 connects daily AZ Gn.nt
borO' for Salem. winston. Raleigh. N.|
bOro'. and Morchead city AZ salisbury .f
Ashevilie. Hot Springs AMI a. r'Ia
Western North Carolina, at Char .'f. H.l
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta ri..H ... ..f
Columbia. Augusta, Aiken. inar.osf.. r....
nah. IhOmasvilie. Ca. lAcks0nfI '.n a.f .I|.f
Florida points also With Carolina i.U'U
railroad for Wilmington.
Trains from the south arrive AZ Richr rt
i.l5a.m. and $3.50 pm.
tAMELIA COURTHOUSE TRAIN
Leave Richmond .... ................ ff Iu
Arrive Richmond ............... .... l.a
iCLOvEH Accommodates.
Leave Richmond ............ ......
Arrive Manchester ..... I"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03

Great Britain is getting ready for a
great display Of her naval forces, partly
for the edification Of Emperor William
of Germany, but primarily to exercise
her seamen in naval manWuvres. The
gathering Of ships will probably be the
greatest ever seen at any one station.
The British navy has been greatly
strengthened in the last two years, and,
while not as strong relatively to the ma
vieg Of other nations as it has been, is
still the most formidable in the world.
--ErchGHge.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03

INDEPENDENT POsTOFFICE BUILDINGS.
POSTMASTER General Wanamaksr can
not DO a better thing for the improve
ment Of the postal service than to urge
ii policy that Will secure for the laree
cities independent buildings for the
postoiiices. Heretofore public build
lugs have been built entirely un-
der the direction Of officers Of the
Treasury Department. No special
attention has ever been paid to provid-
NC ample accommodations for the
large and constantly Increasing postal
business. la most of the large cities the
space allotted to the postoffices ispoorly
lighted and ventilat. d and entirely too
crowded Tor either the proper handling
OF the mails or the convenience of the
public -I Tdshinqton Post.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03

A friend Of the TINES wants to know
VII, ~ make personal remark, on the
Mshoneitos.
We did not make personal remarks
on tho M.houeitcs. Our remarks were
chronological and geological aud rot
personal. and when we have csuse to
write wise words about Virginia politics
We shall iu the future, q. in the pact,
treat Of men and things and animals
Just a. they appear to the naked eye
and We do not propose TO be
humbugged by the ALLEGATION OF
character aud preteuce Of dignity
On the part Of a gang Of political
monkeys who ought to DO tod by their
several tails and hung across clothes
line "a laughing stock for the people.
Is is remarkable thing how the
PATIENCE Of the Virginia people can
stand the bullying and uickcry Of
Mahon-s pirate crew. They are not
,ntitled to any respect but only TO the
sinister power that they got by prosti-
uting certain lot Of white people to
,he level Of negro politicians.
Monkey politics it il, and there is mo-
other complexion for it but tho black
and tan horror tnat made the Dlnville
massacre aud that threatens the state
Of Virginia to-day with the danger
that is a danger simply because Teputa-
bic white people acknowledge the re-
.pectability of the traitors who sell
their birthright and hypothocate abuse
Of their own people for preierment
with their SnemIes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03

THE review Of the British navy is ire
mendous. The heavy armor-clads show
the familiar Inhexible. with her nearly
twelve Thousand tons displacement and
four eighty-ton guns; the new Arson
and Camperdown. not at last year S re-
view. with their 10000 tons.
and the Howe and Rodney. Of
. GOO each. carrying foar sixty
s.ven-ton guns, besides supply of
smaller ones, aud having seventeen
knots speed; half a dozen new > OOO-
ton belted cruisers of the Orlando
class. not shown last year, with eigh-
teen or nineteen knots speed and pow
erful batteries; then the C0llugwood.
Devastation. Neptune, Warspite, Ajax,
Hercules, varying from $500 to $500
tons each, with guns of from thirty
five 10 forty-four tons, and two of them
having speeds of sixteen and a half and
seventeen knots. To this list may be
added the Shannon, the Conqueror, the
Rupert, the Black Prince, the Invinci-
ble the Northumberland, The Belle.Islc,
the Hotspur, the Monarch, aud the Iron
Duke
THE New York Tribune says that Sec
Rotary Blaine's declaration that the ad-
S action in Behring sea has
been in literal compliance with the act
Of Congress approved by President
Cleveland on his last day of Office is
.If !
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03
THE OLD DOMINION.
NEWS RECEIVED FROM ALL OVER
TIE STATE.

Items Furnished by the Wires. CORES
pondent- and the state Exchange
Notes aud Happenings at various
Points.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03

ABLE PARAGRAPH or THE WEATHER.
Is our climate changing We do not
know, and no more does any body else.
Exact data for calculation do not ex-
tend far enough back to determine that
point But there have been other ex-
traordiDarily wet summers as well a.
extraordinarily dry ones. so that the
humidity of 1855 and 1889 will proba-
bly, prove to be mere facts of no signif-
canoe as to climate in general. Eng
land a few years ago had nearly all her
crops destroyed for three years i'm sue
cession, but since that time her climate
has been as it was before.
One thing is certain, the Atlantic
coast region from Washington to Bos-
ton. and inland TO Ohio. has had a most
remarkable series of rain storms this
summer, and apparently the end is not
yet.-Nelc YOrk World.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03
Leave Arrive
No. Richmond. Petersburg.
TRAIEs TORTHwARD.
'Daily. tDsily except sunday.
gTOpPtNG PLACES

STOPPING PLACES
Nos. Il and q makes no stops. No. % stops
on signal al Centralia. No. IS stops only on
signal at Chester. Centaiia and Manchester.
Nos. - and ID stop on signal at all stations.
Nos. o. 81 a. 81. 81 81. 81, ano 39 will stop al all
stations for pGasengs rs.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. "a and q sleeping cars b.
tween New York and Tampa, I Ia, via Jael
sonylle). On Trains Nos. "a. and - sIeep
M cars between Washin Ston and Charles
frl. On Train No. rs sleeping-cars between
New York and Jacksonville. On Train No.
% sleeping cars between Washington and
Savannah.
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINZ TO NORFOLK
LEAvs ARRIyE.
Richmond. $40 am. Norfolk. loo Dn
Richmond. '5oopm. Norfolk. i681 pm
Norfolk. s620 am. Richmond. u 90 pm.
Norfolk, '5.sO pm. Richmond. 500 I'm.
These trains also make close connection
Tor Fgrmyiile, LynChOurg. and south
western points and al stations on the NorfOl
and Western railroad.
X. NJ. SULLY.
superintendent.
r. 4. b. MYERS,
General Superintendent
7. N. EMERSON. General Passenger Agent.
Sol HAAS Traffic Manager. ZAP y
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03

The FARMERS AND THE RAILROADS
The railroad problem. as the Western
legislators view II, has an unexpectedly
prompt illustration Ia theannual report
Of the Chicasoa aud Northwestern, whose
president. II will be- remembered. was
ore OF those who declined to state in
Chicago interviews that everything was
going to the do rs. - Exchange.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03

THE INSPECTION OF DAMs.-The fear
iul disaster IN the Conemaugh Valley
caused by the overlooking of the South
Fork dam. has led to very extended dis
cussi0n upon the safety of such struc-
lures. In the first place, the exagger-
ated and contradicted reports regarding
the structure Of the dam lsd TO erro-
neous conclusions and were the occa-
sion of much sharp comment and criti-
cism. Then the breaking of similar
structures elsewhere, owing to the re-
markable series of destructive rains
which have occurred during the last
TWO months, has had the efTsct TO
awaken public interef in dams and the
best means to ascertain their safe or un-
safe condition Exchange
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03

EvARTs.-Senator Evarts uses a sig
nilicant remark in denying that he was
the author Of q constitution for the
new State of North Dakota. The re-
port that he had written such a consti.
tuition said that he had been paid $500
FOR his work. Senator Evarts says. II
would not regard the writing of a
State constitution as a professional
matter, but would esteem it an honor
to be invited to assist in such a work. :"
That is the right spirit in which to treat
public work, but one that is too often
absent when lawyers are called upon
for advice on public matters in which
they. as citizens. are interested quite rs
much as other people. Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03

CARLISLE on MORRlLL.-The NEGRO
problem of Senator Morrill, is another
name for the sectional question. With
the Republican party the question is:
How can the solid negro vote, upon
which the party must rely for success.
be secured IN future elections 70 this
end 1T Is proposed to enact Federal
registration and election law providing
for several thousand new officers. to be
selected by a Republican President and
10 hold their places until a Republican
Senate shall confirm their successors.
While the law Is to be made general, its
real object Is to put the elections. and
with them the governments of the
Southern States. once more under con-
tfol of interruptions partsans. acting
upon an ignorant mass Of population.
Nh. Carlisle declares that the lmmo-
date effect Of this policy would be 10
"demOralize labor. engender cOnten-
ton and strife, paralyze The energies
OF the people, and not only prevent
future progress. hut sacrifice the mil
hons of capital now prOtitably invested
ln that section. While he does not
think for one moment that such ruin
Gus course could be permanently main
tanned. he is convinced that it is the
present intention of the Republican
party TO adopt 1t. A problem which
Senator Morrill, describes as one Of the
dangers in front of the Republican
party. Speaker Carlisle presents in IT.
true light rs grave menace to the wei
fare of the entire country Exchange.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03

These trains also make close connection
Tor Farmyile, Lynchburg. and south
western points. and al stations on the Norf0l
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-23
Christmas Goods at arhe Famous. -

Fine Dress and Business Suits, Boys
Suits, Overcoats for men and boys, beauti-
full Scarfs of the latest styles, Black Corded
and Watered Silks, Tecks and Four-in-
Hands, Collars and Cuffs, fine hand painted
Suspenders and other fine Braces, beautiful
Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs, Scarf Pins,
Collar and Cuff Buttons, and lots of other
small wear for gentlemen. "The Famous"
is the place to buy your Christmas presents,
without spending fortune, especially now
as | am selling down at a great reduction
before moving to the Broughton street
store
The reduction l make in the price of all
clothing Ito close OUT and save the trouble
of moving them is so marked that any
body that has ever bought clothing before
can see that there is no humbug about it.
/ am determined to sell every stitch of
clothing, even at sacrifice, rather than
move them. The time is limited now; take
advantage of the chance TO save money
while it is offered to you, and put in a sue
ply of Clothing, Hats, Shirts, etc. 1.-THE
Famous" IA Congress street, corner
Whitaker, Savannah, Ga.
P. S.-Country merchants desiring to buy
job lots of Clothing, prices will be made
lower than the goods cost the manufactures.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-23

There is always such a rush and crush
and jam during Christmas week, that, for
the convenience of shoppers of both sexes
who are on hunt for Christmas presents,
we have prepared this list:
1. Take the first car for Broughton street.
2. A hands ome Opera Glass is very ap-
propriate Christmas present. Get one at
NJ. Sternberg &c Bros.
g. promised Ella to buy Emma a nice
set of Solid Silver Teaspoons at NJ. Stern
berg & Bros.
A. guess my wife will raise my hair if
she doesn't find that long-promised Watch
and Chain on her bureau to wear Christmas
morning. Guess I'd better go to NJ. Stern
berg's and get it.
5. Diamonds My heavens, am 1 a
millionaire! pll go to Sternberg's and look
at them, anyway.
6. never in my life saw such an ava.
Ianche Of pretty Silver and Gold Knlck-
knacks as NJ. Sternberg & Bro. have
z. Yes, I've been through Tlffany's in
New York, and, except in size and volume,
don't think they do any better than NJ.
Sternberg & Bro.
s. Fine Onyx Clocks, Tables, Solid Silver
and Plated Wares, Gold Headed Canes.
Bronzes, Vases, ETC., and a multitude of
other articles can be found at NJ. Stern
berg &c Bros Jewelry Palace at bottom
prices.