davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01
LOST.

EfoUND-At this Office old papers FOR sal. a. IA
II cents Per hundred. 800
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01

Free reclining chair cars are now running
on al trains on the G, & * y railrsy,
Rock Island Route" between Wichita
Topeka Kansas City, ST Joseph. Chicago
81. Louis 9tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01

Riverside and suburban Railway.
Cars leave Douglas avenue every 20 min
utes from e. m. 20 e r. "a. Then every 40
minutes 70 % D. ~. Car leaving Douglas
avenue ~ . a. u. aud every second CIR
after goes L Alamo. Ifttt
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Wichita Live Stock Market.
CATTLE.

Furnished for the EAGLE by Eldridge Camp
bell, live stock commission merchants
WICHITA, August 81.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01
FINANCIAL.
Under this head &c per line per day.
FOR TRADE.

Under this head &C per line per day.
ITO TRADE-For city property. 3 nrst-claSs ssc
L twe-seated carriage. nne large hoTse and hsr-
ness. A NJ WaSssau dA.1
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01

NEW TINE TABLE CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND
& PACIFIC RAILWAY.
cGreat Rock Island Route.0
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01
FOUND.

Under this head &c Per line Der dav
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01
EMPLOYMENT AGEN
I-ndsr tnis head Dc nor Limo ner DIV

WI ANTED-One woman COOK to go to Rogers,
w Arkansas wages good free pass 10 the work.
TWO dining room girls to go TO Texas; free pass.
Five dining rooms gir,s for city. Forty1ve girls
Tor best families Tor house work; wages from - 10
~ per week. one white cook to go of city;
wages SO per month. Two hayIuakers at ; and
board. Ten rockmen in quarry 81. 81 per day. board
So free pass: 81 farm hands; long and short jobs
from Sls 70 S23 per month"; one to sell oil por-
traits i'll city; three young men to run on trains and
sell goods wages - to S3 per day twenty cut
ters at &C TO l0c shock. J, Il. nenworthy. room s
opposite Hotel Carey. dJl
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01
RAILROAD TIMETABLES.

MISSOURI PACIFIC r. r.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01
TAKEN UP.
nder this mead C per line per day.
ROR RENT-ROOMS.
Under this head 2 per line per dsy.
FOR kENT-RESIDEkCES
Ader tALs head ~ Pr l.ae .er say

( 90 y-4g tgFN,T- Tge4fIa-ccz ln all rart4 g. rho
tn Nv G. 4. Wrl.it & o. four d5afa ,s-. Of
+ p5sl0lice. ct-t
r-or, rs.N,T-Posr5fna, hoese q q. rooms. a..fnr
/ L room seatst9 pe9p.e large fftchel also itla-
dIy building. bah roo'u : ite a-t aiii aii li fi
class order. Sent cheap J. H Ar1si' -. :. Mar
] L'OR RENT Hotel az GTneE~ich - ten rooms
| for s. per mort.i ny =. ? Humphrey a -9a gFef
/ -------
! O. FOR hLSI-At y. James street, fnfhi'he1
! "a mouse - rooms AZ = per month d'-'i'
$3.50 - -
81 FOX l+tSI SFFtHff hfr = % goa f3is IT. n =
% ' t1a az, g.. "a. i' i5oaI s9e ~ ra % o-a
Lswreuce between faurtseIt and ? ffeosia streets.
T0R RyVT---yog55 sorso No. ~ xor,h To-
81 .esa- gas and water s-rOon hglse On Tar ~
street SO ~ and vacant Teerls % secpot 80
Main Cal Al - Eass Csi.. street ass-Iff.
q ~a'er. Tas bah i, room e. A'''y 20 'sasss
-
IL israel br0s. rec. s,-a,s rrafal agsneT -
fl,9r. Issas! tl-gc -. lel y &afsef . =
-. 80. 49,, .s 49,. -, 80. - -. 49, -.
- nesr frst SIRE n 2afhez-9as aoals.rH-
serF heap Tsslt- Hear y -ae para - e~-zes4rk
BIZ d.1g. %U
-, .---, -
g. Teg.lFez use p f.@-5- - .es3fl. Ass.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01

FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
Under Lhls head 2c per line per DIV.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-23
Clipped, Culled and Condensed.

THERE is some talk OF establishing 6
new line of steamers from West Pom
To Baltimore. A new steamer went II
that city last week to see about it, and
it is thought will commence as soon as
wharves eau be built. 1t will be an op
position line Of course.
MR. JOHN LINCOLN died at his resi-
dence, near LinvIlle. November 10Th
after a protracted illness, aged about
sixty~five years. He was prominent
and useful citizen. and was one Of the
directors of the district fair, which
meets in Stanton annually.
The Saturday Revieis, formerly pub
lisbed IN StauLtjn, under the manage
ment of the Messrs. Derr, will be re-
yIved under the editorial maDagemen Of
of Mr.. Rush U. Derr. He is a vIgor-
GUS. we'll posted writer, and will speed
lily win a place in Virginia journalism
Tor the ReUietc.
Mr.. I. w. LILLARD. of Page county.
has three hogs ready for the knife.
which. it is thought. will average over
five hundred pounds. Mr. j. b Sci
bert has nine which will average over
three hundred pounds, and Mr.. 5 7.
Rosser has one that will weigh between
five and six hundred, and another that
will weigh between four and five hun
dred pounds.
MR. STEPHEN C.. MYERS, a WELL
known and lifelong citizen Of Ports
mouth. died Thursday morning at his
residence, No. s03 Green street. He
had been in failing health since last
spring. and was compelled to yield to d
compilation of diseases. He was in
the slxtleth year or his age, had served
in the late war. was member OF Sea-
board Council No. 3, .. U. A. NJ, and
q consistent Christian.
Mr. DENNIS HOLMES, who for many
ears has been member OF the Norfolk
PAID Fire Department. died Thursday at
his residence, No, AZ Moseley street. OF
which he contracted at the
big fire in April last. He was fifty-one
years OF age at the time of bis death.
and since 1881 had been an efficient and
untiripg member of the department,
and his death is all the more sad, as it
was caused by sickness brought about
by the exposure made necessary by his
duty. The city bell was rung out of
respect to his death.
THURSDAY morning two Of the col
,red hands employed at the North
,treet depot. one a mulatto named Big
N;ka the other man. whose name could |
rot be learned. became involved In a
lifficultv. The other man was about |
O get the best OF Mike, when he grab. |
ed the unknown mans ear in his
mouth aud bit over half Of 1t of and
hewed 1t up SO badly that the doctor
ould not sew II on. Some OF the men
up the pieces Of the ear. put
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-23
Malone supper In 'staunton-Per-
sonals.


STANTON. VA. November ell Cor-
respondence The supper given last
nj. hit by the anti Malone cOlored peO-
pie Of the town was quite an affair
The room in which the supper was
gwen was occupied during the late can
vass as the Republican headquarters y
by the Mahoneites. The sign still hangs
at the door. All the arranp ements
were made by the colored people them
selves, and everything was under their
management. Mayor FultZ and twenty
or thirty white people. Democrats and
Republicans. were present. Before the
guests were invited 10 the feast" sew
eral speeches were made. Major Fultz
and Heber Ker. from the whites present.
addressed the meeting, and several col
ored pei sons made addresses. Captain
Dorsey Johnson tcolored). an active
worker for Mckinney. was presented
with bouquet of flowers. The young
colored man, in presenting the flowers,
said. They are presented by the
ladies' of Staunton ~ District Attorney
Craig's speech in presenting flowers to
Mahone.) The tables were beautifully
set and abundantly supplied 1t was a
decided success. AMI has chagrined the
Mahoneites not little.
Mr.. John NJ. Carroll has been APP
pointed day clerk at the Virginia Hotel,
In the place of Mr.. &. j. Carey, who
goes elsew here. Mr.. Carey has been at
the Virginia for a number of years.
The product of the Stanton furni-
ture factory is finding a ready market.
Quite handsome sale was made to-day
to concern at Clifton Forge. Thepur
chaser said to your correspondent that
the price was the came as for Western
furniture and the goods much perior.
Mrs. l.. NJ Fletcher, a daughter OF
the late Thomas j. Niche. died at her
residence in this city the 18th.
The appoinme OF a postmaster FOR
Stanton is again troubling the political
waters Mahoneites are much disturb
ed, while the Ants possess their souls
in patience. and w. A Burke, the
Cleveland appoiDtee, holds on with a
tight grip. and gives it as his calm and
deliberate opinion that in the interest
of peace and harmony no appointment
should be made.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-23
mAsLwOADs.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN Rail.


NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL.
TWO DAILY TEAfts TO SoRsorK
To q DAILY TRAINS TO iYN HBTrRa
sCHEDl LIZ N 'FFECT >Oy 20. 1870
LEAVE RICHMOND: BHHJ-sTRgEr STA.
o:4o A. NJ. Daily, VIA Petersburg. Richmond
aIi Norfolk through express. Ar.
live sorfOik '2.3O y ". ator.
only at Petersburg. Wsyeriy aud
suffolk.
e:4o A. NJ. DAILY, VIA Petersburg. Ar W.. 81,
Petersburg 1918 A. IA. No :
leaves Petersburg 1885 A. 81. for
Farmvilio. LynchDurg, ROsnok.
Bristol, Knoxville. and all poin,s
SOuth ana West.
2:5s z. II. Daily, TIA Petersburg. Arrivs,t
Petersbur 1897 4. II. daily. 10 We.
Pc ersburg at 3:55 r. ". sl,. A.
irving at Norfolk 0:i5 Pm
1870 T. NJ Daily rtn Petersburg. arrivinx Al
Petersburg at ii:2O Y. 81. con.
Meeting with Train No l. leaving
Petersburgat 1870 A. 4. for Farm.
willie. Lynchburg, Loanoke poc..
hOntas Bristol. Knoxville, Chat.
tanooga and all points south and
West.
PULLMAN sLEEPTNG-CAR ACCOMMODA.
IlDNH
No. i-sleeping-car Petersburg = Bristol
without change aving Petersburg dai = Al
-.5S "a Pullman sleeper Lynchburs ID
New Orleans without change.
No. 81 altman sleeper Lynchburg % Nez
o. leans. anu Roanoke 10 Memphis, Wilton,
change.
Tickets, baggage-checks, and sil nforma-
ton can be obtained nj llchmord and Peters
burx t<ailroad depot, A. W. CARRIERS 100
Man. street ami al the Companys once. eoi
east Main n. Get.
II W C.iUhTNEY.
Passenger gent
W. .BENliL,
General Passenger -g-sl
CHARLES q EDi Y. Nice-Presdent.
General once. oanoke. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-23

NEWS AND NOTES FROM ALL
OVER THE OLD DOMINION.

Furnished by the "Times" CsrrssPon.
dents and State OVERWHELMINGLY
and Editorial Opinions Clipped, Com
piIed and Condensed From Home Papers,
HEwLErr's. VA, November ell
Correspondence lit goes without the
saving that the Democrats up this
way were overioyed at the magnifi-
cent result of the election. Many
negroes voted the Democratic ticket,
and say they will continue to do so.
More would have done 80 but Tor
negro preachers and low white man
bulldozing. The Democrats are heart.
iIy glad that the agony Is over, ana
that more time can be devoted 10 I'D.
dustrial work and business. But all
agree with Chairman Gordon and the
Times in regard to keeping the party
machinery in good order.
The Rev. Anselyn Buchanan, OF Lex
ipeton. KY. has accepted call to st.
Martins parish tEpiscopaI and will
enter on his pastoral duties December
lat. Mr. Buchanan is native Of Vir-
oiuia. st. Martin s has been without a
regular pastor for several years. and
the little flock here is much gIatlfied
at the arrangement made. The Rev.
Eyerard Meade, Of Richmond, the
evangelist, visited the parish to-day in
connection with Mr.. Buchanan arrl-
val.
The farmers are housing their corn
and preparing for the winter. Owing
to the Unprecedented rainfall this crop.
like the small grain and tobacco, suf-
fered severely. Only a small area has
been seeded in wheat this fall, and but
little commercial fertilizer has been
used. The farmers OF this section are
beginning to realize the necessity for
diversifying their crops and industries,
and the burning question is hat ere the
most profitab bic substitutes. Colonel RAN
dolph. when commissioner OF agricul-
ture. suggested the cultivation of su-
mac as money crop tor this part
of the State. and the giving OF the same
attention to its curing and manipulation
as is bestowed on it in Sicily and South
ern Europe. where it Is as great staple
as the tobacco crop of Virginia.
A piscatorially inclined citizen OF the
neighborhood will apply to the United
States Fish Commissioner for some
black bass to be put into those majestic
streams known locally as Little River
and Newfound.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-23
THE RoBTAIL CAR.

We will frankly acknowledge that we
never observe one Of the bobtail cars
drawn by mules, that ply on the line OF
Nam and Broad streets, without min
eled emotions of reverence and ridi-
Guile. paradoxical and contradictory as
that may sound. Reverence, because
we at once recognize the bob
tail car as surviving relc
of a civilization that has long been
defupct 70 the full knowledge of every
BODY except the owners of this particu-
lar railway ridicule. because 1t seems
90 oddly out of keeping with the ac'lVe
and progressive spirit OF the times
These bobtail cars are as venerable
creations a. General Washington s
coach or Benjamin Harrison S grand
fathers hat. They arouse sensation
somewhat similar to that which we feel
when we attend colonial ball and
study the patches and paint the gowns
and high -beeled shoes which our grand
mothers used to wear an hundred years
ago. only our poor old bobtall cars be-
ING very ancient indeed, have long ago
lost all their decoration, and are out
uuclean boxes stripped of their former
glory.
They look as if they might possibly
baye been new when Tuner led the
ipsurrection in Southampton and
Gabriel made his raid as far as Bloody
Run: or they might. 50 far us appear
ances 90, date as far back as the cree
tion of the boundary line between Vlr-
y;nia and North Carolina by William
Byrd. Indeed, we should not be very
much surprised TO be told that they had
been brought over in the first ship that
tonched the shores Of the Peninsula.
on cherished bobtail car! how
long are we 10 see ysu being pulled
along our streets by those patient little
animals that we have so often mistaken
for mice. When at last your owners
shall withdraw you from the track. we
will suggest to them that they shall
carefully and tenderly transport you to
the Smithsonian Institute in Washing
ton, there to be placed along side the
skeletons of the Dodo, the Mammoth
and the Icthyosaurus to further crafty
the curiosity of the public about the re-
mains Of a long past age.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-23
THE NEW REPUBLIC

The peaceful accomplishment OF the
renublic in Brazil, and the prompt
recognition of the new government by
onr government shows very sharply
TO the craftsmanship of to-day that
popular intelligence has reached that
poiut where personal empire can be
in one hour changed to popular de-
mocracy.
The stroke of popular sentiment IN
Brazil came at an suspicious moment
There are at present four separate Bra
lillian missions in Washington. In the
first plac o.. there is the regular and per-
manent legation. healed by the resi-
dent Minister Plenipotentiary. Then
there il the special mission sent here to
negotiate a treaty of commerce between
Brazil and the United States. In the
third place. there is the special delega-
ton to the Pin-American Congress;
and lastly, there is the special delega-
ton to the International Maritime Con
ference.
The part that this great fact has in
modern politics is a lesson that some
kings may possibly be wise enough to
learn though the two great represen'
tatives of personal power, the Car and
the X siser will. of course. scorn the
teaching of active events aud ensconce
themselves in the armor of their family
traditions until some fine day they will
awake To fiud that the only sort Of
monarchy possible is the free govern
ment of England.
When the nations accept democracy,
humanity will have common cause,
and there will be no need of wars.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-23

Boss WANAMAKER. great haberdasher
and able advertiser, succeeded in using
the Pan-American Congress to adver-
tise his business.
The American people are great adver-
Users. but they have drawn the line
between official business and private
business, and it is safe to say that before
the year closes on the long session of the
incoming Congress Haberdasher Wan
amaker will have endured the ceremony
of the grand bounce as awkwardly as
Tanner submitted to the official axe.
And in all these little cases of party
suicides and Harri-K Kari in the G. o.
F.. it is pleasant to note that the swing
of that terrible snickersnee of Lord
High Executioner Clarkson makes a
certain mockery and satire on the not
less noticeable acts of Harri-Karri.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-23
Mecklenburg.

CHASE CITY November 81 Core
spondence THE new Planters ware
mouse was opened yesterday with a
sp. cial sale, which was immense. The
overflow slso crowded the Centre ware
house. Two days sales at both houses
were required to sell the first day 9
offerings. Some fine brights sold high,
and prices were we'll maintained
throughout. Many visiting buyers from
Oxford, Henderson. and Durham, n .
c., and Clarksvile, Va, were with US.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-23

TuE North Carolina centennial calls
the attention of the country TO one OF
the old thirteen that helped to make the
unlucky number a star of good luck.
Virginia knows her solid neighboi and
sister well. and sympathizes with every
step she takes, for her welfare is part
OF her own, and as our gallant friend.
Senator Ransom. once said: There is
q story Of the dividing line-Virginiaus
aud Norlh Caroliniaps do not recognize
any line between them"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-23

THE New York Star, in noticing Ma
homes vail, says that be does not recog.
nize the fact that he is a political
corpse.
The corpse appears to have been
recognized By the administration, and
your corpus delicti, when thus proved,
cannot make man out of a ghost.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-23

EXPLORER Stanley has reached the
coast and accomplished his great enter
prise. But this is only the pioneer part
Of the African business.
The enormous natural wealth OF the
country, aud the fact that its resources
have not been touched by modern en-
terprise. will fill the Dark Continent
with such adventurous spirits as sought
the Western world in the early part Of
the seventeenth century.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-23
RAa1sHOADS.
IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DICHMONr

DICHMOND. FREDERlCkSbOfo
IL AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. Gus
dule commencing NOVkMBrK, 18TH, 1877
Eastern standard time;
1882 A. m leaves Byrd-street station daiiy
s'ots only at Ashland. Boti "sll'
Milford. Fredericksburg, Br.oke'
AM, " ldewat r. sleeper Washing
ron and Sew York.
900 p. m. leaves Byri-stieet station d"'iy'
except sunday. 1T,
$50 p. m. leaves Byrd-street station dni,y.
7:I3 D. tn. leaves Byrd-streef station dsln
stOrs only nj boutwell,, M1itoId'
and Frederick burg. sleeper hich-
mOnd 10 NV York.
$50 A. M arrives az Byrd-sireet station daiiy
sleeper I. ON New York.
23s p. IN. arrives at Byrd-sireei station da,iy'
Bothwcll and Ashland. sleeper
from Washington ara New oik.
sos p. m. arrives yrd-street II ion d" ~,
1orA. Boutwell, "a Il ashland
9;45 p. m. arrives at liyrd-street station u"iis
except sunday
AsILA ID TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
GAS a. III leaves lba. Arrives at Ashiaho al
400 n m. notation. leaves Byrd-street
stati0u:afrlNcs mt Ashland ~, pm.
6;Oip. IN. leaves tlba; arrives al Ashian" Ut
6:i5 y. IN. ~
Gas a. m. arrives , lba. Leaves Ashland al
0.0b a. m.
s:35 a. m. accommodations arrives ~ - 'u y,
stree station; leaves Ashland al
800 p. m. arrives r at Elba: leaves Ashland at
5.l2 p. M.
G. A.TAYLOR. General Ticket Agent.
T. L. -. MYFn-. General SuDcrtul cndent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-23

THE Alexandria Gazette calls atten.
ton TO the fact that the late Malone
has in his wall against alleged Demo
cratic fraud. raised an issue between
himselfa and every respectable man in the
State of his own party, who has set the
example Of repudiating him, which
Ben Harrison has followed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-23

CORPORAL TANNER and Dudley have
formed q partnership in the pension
claims business. In good sooth. that is
\ pair to draw 10. and we look TO hear
rare bits Of gossip concerning bogus
veterans manufactured In the Tanner
Dudley office-of cousins and aunts OF
Imaginary veterans and widows OF spt-
lsrs and Il substitutes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-23

Mr.. SECRETARY BLAINE has taken the
Pan-American Congress by the head.
Advertiser Wanamaker seized it by
the tail, and they are both pulling at it,
Just as we sometimes see in the hunting
field two settlers get hold Of hare and
pull him to pieces, instead Of bringing
him to the master.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-23
rnNNErIIONs.

Train No. 80 connects daily NJ keysyille
for Chase city. Clarksyille. and oxford. Dui-
ham. Hendef son. AM Raleigh connects daily
M Greensboro fOr Durham Raleigh. salem,
aud ~ in. ton. and an points on Norm faro
lima Division. nc salisbury for Asheyiifc,
Hot springs. and all points IN West I'm Noftn
Caroline, and at Charlotte for C.. &. and A.
X. Il.
L ain No 80 connects daily al Greensboro
for salem, Winston, Raleigh, Goidsboro', and
Moorehead cit: at salisbury for AsheNilie
Hot springs. and all poinis I'M Mestfi q
North Carolina. M Charlotte with Charlotte,
Columbia md Augusta railroad for Columbia,
Augusta Athen, Charleston, Snfarnhhi
Tnoma>ville. Ga, iacf sonvilie and other
Florida points: also with Carolina Central
railroad for Wilmington.
Trains nom the south arrive at Richmond
5:I5 A. VI. and $3.50 4. VI.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-23

SrAYLEYs exploit shows what the
civilized man Of the Anglo-American
race can do when it is simply quss-
ton between the qualities Of superior
aud an Inferior race.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-23

THR Legislature will meet under
favorable auspices, and we look to see
that body do some good work.
1t looks quite certain that with fair
management the next administration
will be Democratic, and in that case
the future will be safe; and all in spite
of My Lord Cardinal, as they say in the
nlav
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-23

PROTECT THE DELEGATEs.-Mr. Wa
namaker is incorrigible. No amount of
criticism will convince him that it is not
perfectly proper to use his position to
advertise his Grand Depot.
But Mr.. Wanamaker s subsequent per-
formances have made it utterly impCs-
sible for even his friends TO take a
charitable view of them. His latest II
perhaps the worst of which he has been
guilty. 1t was not enough of an insult
TO the Pan-American delegates to
exhibit them in his shop like a
lot of prize cattle; he has followed
it up by sending them souvenirs Illus
trating the greatness of his establish
meut. and asking them to incorporate
these in their official reports. We are
rather surprised that he did not ark the
delegates to act as his personal agents
and offer to pay them III goods. One
result Of Mr.. Wanamaker's action has
been to set rival Philadelphia dealer
upon the delegates tracks, and he has
invited them TO visit his store. and a.
an inducement promised not TO exhibit
them as curiosities.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-23
DIEpMONT AIRLINE.

DIEDMONT AIRLINE.
RICHMOND AND DANvlLLE RAiLROAD.
sHOKI EST ANDQUICKtST ROUTE SOUTH
AND SOi 1HWtsl.
PULLMAN SLEFPFRs on ALL NIGHT
TRAINS
SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT NOVEMBER is,
1850.