davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-30

The congregation as Rattery street u. T.
church sunday morning donasct suffl.
eieff money to rsrsint the church inside
and oai, and during the next two week.
the building will De la the hands s,f fhe
painters consequently there will he rs
sefyise al the church ncxt sunday. bat the
following runasy rsopensng service wifi
he held. During this time the pastor Res
r. W. lay, will take vacation
Rev. Robert WhiIsker has resumed ths
pulpit in the First Baptist church. after !
neediul recreation on the banks of the
willamette.
The Swedish Church eoesety. FOURTH
and Pine streets, gave an ice cream > Ella;
on saturday night. which WAS al eujoya.
bic occasion and well attended
The mensers of Plymouth congreea.
n0sssi Church Choir are. soprano. Mis-
Jennie HoIghtoa. alto, Miss Helen vii
der; tenor. Mr.. G. Il. bowman. bax.. Nr.
Lawrence Coimsn- DIR. {. A. smith pre-
sides al the organ
Those who sing In the choir OF the First
Methodist Episcopal church are: sprauo
Mrs. Judge HUMPHREYS. altos, Miss Nellie
Freshman and Miss Moore: tenor. Mr.
Adair IT,; bass. Nessrs. 6frost aad Craig,
organist. Miss Niaa Fsrkhurst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-30
PACIFIC coAsr STEAMSHIP CO

Dispatch steamers from Seattle as follows:
For san Francisco, via Port Townsend
and Victoria: At go y. m. passengers re-
II, IL, y, ". and every Ave days thereafter
For Alaska. At n IN. July 2. II, l., q /,
August /, ii, lo. u, September 10 and rs
From san Francisco, for Victoria and
Puget sound ports: Ats a. m, July 4, 3,
Ia, 10, -. -, and every tive days thereafter.
Tickets may be obtained 1T the office
of the company at THE Russell"
GOonALi. PERKINS Il CO, tien'i Agts
No. 10 Market street. san Francisco. Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-30
MISREPRESENTATION.

No reputable directory firm asks pay ment
for subscriptions or advertisements I'm adj
vance, because II has usually been found
that scheme pursuing such "A course
proves fraud. Either no book appears or
one SO imperfect as 10 be worthless See
that your orier bears the name OF r. l..
Polk x Co.. plainly printed thereon. We
have now In preparstioniour next Gag
etteer and Business Directory of Oregon
Washington and Idaho" in one volume,
aud our California in q separate book
The coast has long since outgrowu a PA.
eifc Coast Directory" IN sne book.
X. l.. POLK K Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-30
@. L. & n. co.
STE GAMERS

ST u A M ERS
VIII leave Seattle daily, except Sunday,
touching ct all intermediate points:
For Tacoma-Al 80 n. m. ? =. nj. and 4
p. m
For Nicsoria-At As a. ID.
For 0iympia-At , p. ~.
For Tacoma: sUSDAiS-At i:30 =. IN.
and y. III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-30

Steamers will leave fesier's dock for Sc
ATTLE-poRT TOWNSEND ROUTE, carry
ing the L. :. mails. Steamer EDITH leaves
Seattle every day, except Saturday, at 10: 50
p. m; arrives at Port Townsend al a. m
Returning, leaves Port Townsend at a m. !;
arrives al Seattle at p. N.
SEATTLE ROUTE. Boat
every day. Steamer WASHINGTON tgoinR
direct leaves Seattle a p. m, SUNDAYS.
Tuesdays and Thursdays arrives AZ What
corr at 10 am. the next day. Returning,
leaves whatcom at : p m. Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays. arrives st Seattle at 10
A. IN. next day.
Steamer W. X. MERwIN, touching at
LAC0NNER, leaves Seattle at u. IN. Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays; arrives ut
Nhatcom Il IN. next day: returning, leaves
Nhatccn al p. No., Tuesdays and Thurs
days: sundays NJ a. m: arrives at Seat
tie 10 a. N. next day; Sundays, p. IN.
NEW WESTMINSTER AND BLAINE
ROUTE - Steamer Eliza Anderson will
leave Yesler's dock for Blaine. via What
CON, Mondays at 9 p. M For New West
minister and Roche liarbor Wednesdays
al 10 p. IA.
GEO. 6. JACOBS, Secretary,
d. Il. JACKSON, President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-30

STRAMKR<
PAClFlr. NlTIGlfI0N en-

0OsI A. 0v1UA4IoU Uu
&oAfrs- END osyvncsa Route.
SeAza<r STATE OF WASHINGTON
dsayJ 8skie-, mxz<es Leaves sxasrse
"a sssssS Olympia p "a
seattle and tacoma Route.
Leaves seMgtie : q h. m leaves
lacHma ) % q N % p IA
ROCHE e1A0ooR QoUTe.
sseasass SKAGiT CHIEF, George Barton.
nssstsr i<xsex Tacoma Morsiay AMI
ThErsxsav a. 8 IA
Leaves SEATTLE esesy Monday and Thur
day q m issr SAa 1n&m ISLANDS. e&gl.
Tag ~ Eainsan- tss&sSsfy, I4<s'aaner. rrSssy
AaTf~sr. 5xstlfe HArso~
SkACtT slvER ROUTE.
Steamer HENRY BAILEY. : I. IssunY.
master. fer -ksg{f river leaves Taxxsssx
xessxssy ami thursday 81 D. "a
Leaves S<=sEtss every fas-Asas sad rrfstsv
css fa<se sur >tauwoea. Nonns Ssrvozi.
sserzsnx. and bead Of zsxieasssss7,
TACOMA TRADING CO.
Agents. Tacoma
j. A. HATFIELD, AGENT. seattle.
JAN sEEssxIsk.
t.es Manager, Tzessaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-30
AUCTION.

~. v,.-a,a ~ steamer niSeasch, As sae
- - A., "a, bsrssar - seattle wash
ing,on Tegfitarv, viii - sala al ssiesas aus,
ti.sn Al Nest seattle 81 the VA aAy "a
aWaust. sS~s. AZ o'ea,sek p rs-. iaS ine
l-.rs.- "a ~ whngm ss NAV ctsiseeria. terms
,,sss JANIS MORGAN. oSSssr
Jaly =, i>s9. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-30
S1ttle. lake Shore l. EaStera Nv.
TINE TABLE

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
For Snoqnalmic and way points. leave
$40 a no. ; arrive Is y. IN. For Gilman aud
way points, leave 10 q. M, 1910 p. M
arrive II 10 a.. IN. AIS r. m For Snohomish
and way points, leave $40 a. M. as ..
NJ; arrive $50 v. m, s;iA y IN. For Lake
Washington. Raeenpa PsrE aud suburban
points, leave ; 40 a. m, las n. m. arrive
$50 a. M, $40 p. IA. For Edgewster, FIRE.
mont and Suburban points, leave 90 a. m.
1918 q. M. i;45 p m. els =. m. arrive
8 30 a. m, Ii so H. m; $50 p. M, Tio p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For sncquaimie and way points. giving
5 hours at the falls. leave $40 a. m. arrive
7:o5 p m For snohomish and way points.
leave IS p. m arrive io.oa q. IN FER Lake
Washington, Rsvenns Park aud suburban
points, leave t0.I5 .. m. i:45 y. m. arrive
IL 80 =. ni.. $40 D. m For Eagews'er, FIRE.
mont aud suburban points, leave 6..,, Q. n,
arrive Is 2. m.
connect with steamer at Union Bay or
Yesler for Houghtou and kirkland.
f~. RUFF Gen. Pass. Agt
r. W ID. H0LRRook, Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-30
kAsLwsrA
CANADIAN PACIFIC
RAILW Az.
THE TRUE
Transcontinental Route
BETWEEN
me PACIFIC AND I'M ATLANTIC.


is passenger equipment - the finest IN
shs world. esssa~4sszng 81 Luxurious sleep
ing cars. barring drawing. sssss.ksnx ars.|
hath gsseezsss tesafsEsAsse axsss clean cello
niSt tSrs- WITH Ere@ Sleeping Births -,
hksizss-s as s<ssNssssz eaSss tickets. ana the
ssssst islsNse-m style al Issy sssassssss
lis i1aszsg t2Ss anaf Hotels rsfaxsssa tf4
hcss quality os fsNes in ussiiRsassass qssanssfv
q; TtsSssszalsis Tsse~
TIE variety ard grandeur al SCENERY
aicsag Us asEs j. NsaeaHatssi, aid ia the DE-
tails uz track. sra1sa seryicss, sEs. netting i
emitted HAT eAn sid "a tbs SAFETY as,;
essxnsort q It's fsAtr0sss- AZ in ali. IL gives
the s-ssf and tss0st serxfeAAle line ~ travel
whether fez business or pleasure. between
Porxsand- fscssns, seattle NiesariA. And
AL PsrsHc Cssxsf poinfs, and Msnnsrsx,
Minneapolis. - Paul. Chicago. 81. LosaiS.
ossawa- Toroato. Montreal. boston. New
fe-k. srsd ali Eastern ezsirs
THROUGH TICKETS are iSsnet 80 al
principal paints Ia the United states. Can.
ada. and Europe. 81 lowest rates
For detailed Information apnly ~ the
following agents OF the company:
Z. o. MsxsbkD. Washington street.
Portland, oreenas Z. ". MCssfNSESS. seat
tie, W. r.: X Il. ELLIS, Tacoma. W r..
d. 4 BROWN, AssssEan; General Freight
and Passenger Agent. Vancouver. b Il
Correspondence respectfully solicited.
Canadian Pacific Co, f.sssofsice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-30
UNION TICKET OFFICE,

Tickets 10 all points via Union Pacific,
Oregon shor, Line. Canadian Pacific and
Northern Pacific. Only office In Seattle
selling via all the through lines.
4 r HARDING
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-30
LOANS

I'm favorable TERMS ar Ez.ing Hsszse %
raffts C.sekssa AarsE&ef Tess 20 o. AA1
sAs CITY saa New E1r& sst.s-sst 80 s'@sA. -
,-snftsH RbYlEw EI.A ! Etslssif.. Asss.'s-
r,sarzs y 1s.ssssl "a. gs9seS aaa dis Ia =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-30
Steamship Idaho

VIII leave Seattle 10 a. IN June 6, Is and 20
Tor Puget sound and British Columbia
ports, and at II p. IA. June 10, -, ana July
s ior Portland. Oregon, calling at Port
Townsend. Port Angeles, Victoria and As
f.,ria with freight and passengers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-30
aha.com AID Semiaamoo Route
Sfeamer Geo. T.. Starr

Leaves Seattle at IL p. m Sundays, Tues
days and Thursdays. Arrives at Nhatcou:
at Ii a. Ia. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
days. Returning. leaves Whatoom ai p
IN. Mondays and Wednesdays and on Sat
nrtiays at a. IA. Arrives at Seattle AT Il
m. tuesdays and Thursdays aud on sat
uriays az about =. IA.
EF- steamer lands at sll regular land
inss except Oak HaFbor, LaConner and
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-01
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT.

RICHMOND, May 31.-SaIes of loose to-
baccos to-day amounted to I ,0o5
pounds. Highest price. SO.
Offerings OF tobaccos at auction on
Change Friday, May 81, 1889 /:
Total Offering, seventy one hogsheada.
Principally cured and common dark
tobaccos.
Messrs. Vaughan & Sarvay offered
two packages common dark tobaccos:
One package sold at $3.50 per one
hundred pounds, one at 22.
Messrs. Carr & Dlckinsons offered
seven packages common dark tobaccos:
One package was taken in at 1915 PER
one hundred pounds, one sold at $500.
one at 80 20; one taken in at q. 40, one
at 81 40. two at SLIGO.
Mcssrs. r. III. Dibrell & Co. offered
one package OF common dark tobacco.
One package sold at $500 per one hun
dred pounds.
Messrs. il. Wilson. Son & Co., offered
thirty-one packages of sun-cured and
common dark tobaccos. One package
sold at S2l.50 per one hundred pounds,
one at Sl7.25. one at Sl0.75, two at $40,
two a, 5000. one at SS.25, one at $685..
one at S7.25, four at g., two at S6 25
fifteen packages brought under SO per
one hundred pounds.
George A. Haynes offered twenty-five
packages sun-cured and common dark
tobacco: One package sold at S42 so per
hundred pounds. one at S25, one at $40.
one at $40 %, one at $3.50, two at 50.
two at 1915. one at 1925, three at IS,
one at Sc. Eleven packages brought
under Sc per hundred pounds.
Messrs. ArriDgtons & Scott offered
one package common dark tobacco,
which was taken in at "a 10 per hun
dred pounds.
Messrs. Darlington & Co., offered one
package bright tobacco, which was
taken in at S13.25 per hundred pounds.
Messrs. X. c. Morton & Co. offered
one package, which was taken out.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange:
Thomas Early, Clarksville, Va
Office OF the United States Collector
of Internal Revenue reports collections
for the city of Richmond, Va, to-day
az follows: Tax paid sundries. 1854;
cigars, cigarettes. &c. S722.S0; tobac-
cos. S3, S37.12; special tax, 81 ,42l.6
Total collections for city to-day, 81
1852.
Office Of the tobacco inspector reports
to-day: Inspections, % hoKsheads; re-
inspections, 40 hopshends.
Wilson's. Farmers Blanchard
Shockoe, Davenport's, Old Dominion
and Myers warehouses report so hogs
heads and II tierces delivered to-day.
Sales Of tobacco reported to the secre-
tary to-day: Wrappers. 127 hhds., fill
ers. 10 hhds.; cutters. 80 hhds.; smokers,
hhds.; dark. 10 hhds. Total sales re-
ported to-day. 1913 hhds.
The Richmond tobacco market was
strong to-day. Wrappers active, with
large sales; IA hhds. were sold to-day
at an average of S45 per 100 lbs.
Dark tobaccos are reported strong and
higher; the Albemarle crop averaged
S7.95, highest price being Sl2.
An easterIy storm with violent wind
and heavy rain has prevailed all day.
c. Mel.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-01
CInrksviile, Tenn.

GAINESVILLE, TENN. May 29.-Our
receipts are now steadily increasing,
and are now far ahead of the sales.
Our sales for the week ending to-day
were 692 hhds. The quality was not 80
good as the previous week, but the gen
eral coalition fairly good. The market
was rather irregular, but not quotably
changed. and closed fairly firm. We
are near the period when our sales will
be very large, which will test present
scale OF values. We had good showers
the night Of the oath, followed by gen
tie rains during the 25th, affording fair
planting seasons over the most Of the
tobacco belt. and we estimate that half
Of the proposed crop is now III the
ground. with prospect of fair stand.
though the cut-worm is yet to be heard
from. II. II. CLARK q BRO.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-01

Bacon-Nirglnia hams. choice ola. loo
per pound; new hams. small. l2 to l5c;
new hams, large, 10 to Ice, sides. y to
10c; shoulders. to Sc.
Beans-Choice navy, S1.7j to 50.
Black Eye Peas-Sl so to $40.
Beeswax- 10 to bic per pound.
Broom Corn-2 to &c.
Butter-Virginia creamery. is to 2Oc;
family packed virginia.. 10 to lie,
choice yellow store packed Virginia.
II TO l5c: store packed, mixed color
and sweet, II to 1Sc, store packed, COM
to fair, to 10c.
Eggs-In crates fresh. ii to l5c; in
boxes and barrels. Is to Nc.
Live Poultry-Ducks. % to soc; hens,
% to CSC; mixed coops, 20 to 22c; chick
ems. spring, ID to 3Oc.
Dried Fruit-Peaches. peeled, o to &c;
unpeeled, halves, 3 to Sic. Apples.
sliced, 3 to 3Bc; quarters, 81 to &c. Cher
ries. pitted. 10 to lie. Blackberries, 3
to SIC Whortleberries, 6 TO &c.
Feathers--Prime live goose, AZ to 40c
per pound; mixed, rs to 3Oc.
FIaxseed-Per bushel, Sl.lO to Il ~.
Hides-Dry flints. light weights, Z to
SC per pound; heavy weights, Otc per
pound, dry sailed, &c; (wet saited, 4ci
green. &c.
Lard-Prime country, s to Sic per
pound.
Onions-In barrels, 80 to Toe; new,
per crate, 81 to Sl.25.
Oranges-S4 to So.
Lemons "a to "a. so.
Peanuts-Fancy stock, per pound, ~
to &c. medium. 2s to &c.
Potatoes-Per bushel, 80 to Acc: new
prime. per barrel, "a to IS.
Roots-Ginseng, per pound, q 90;
Seneca, per pound. 80 TO Doc.
Sumac-15c to 81.
Wool-Tub- washed. 80 to 34c per
pound; unwashed, 26c per pound.
Hay. Oats and Straw.
Hay-No. Timothy, per ton, Sl4.50
to 215: No. 2, 1880 to Si4 so; mixed
2l2 to S13; Virginia clover, $40 TO Sl2,
Baled Oats-sll to Sl2.
Shucks-Baled. d5 to Coo.
Straw-Compressed, 100 pounds. 10
to Acc; loose, pressed, large bales, Al to
soc.
Groceries, ETC.
Brooms-Two strings, Sl.OO to 81 %;
three strings, $3.50 to 80 90; four
strings. S2.00 to 80 90.
Bsskets-Willow, Sl.15 to $3.50 per
nest; split, 80 TO 75c per dozen.
Can tomatoes, pounds, per dozen,
90 TO e5c.
Can Corn. Q pounds, per dozen. 90 to
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-01

Teas-BIack. 25 to soc; imperial, IS to
s5c: gunpowder. 20 to SIC.
Coffee-Rio, ~ to &C., Laguayra, %
to 23c; Java. % to 30c.
Buckets-Painted, two hoops, $3.50;
three hoops. Il 30.
Meat. Flour and zeal.
Bulk Meats-Sides, tic; shoulders,
&c.
Bacon-Wesiern shoulders, tic: clear
rib sides. Sc: breasta. l0c; hams, f3c.
Flour Richmond patent roller
family. IS 80 to Sc; faucy family s. to
Sj %; family. "a 50 to "a IS: city extra.
1910 to "a: city superfine, 20 % to
80 80: city fine, $3.50 to SO.
Meal-City. per bushel, SOC; country,
SOC.
viii Feed.
Shipstuff per ton SIC.
Brownstuff per ten SIS.
Bran per ton Sl5.
Lumber. slaves. Etc.
Lnmber-White oak. per 900, $40 to
Sls: West Virginia poplar, per 1000,
Sl5 to SIG.
Cement, Lime. Plaster. Rtc.
Cement-UniOn. per barrel. 3jc
rosen. 81: dale, sl.30; James River,
Si.3J.
me-Rockland, per barrel. Si.l0 to
S1.1j; Anchor. 81 %; Riverton, Sl.O5.
Plaster-Lump. 81; ground, $50
Calcined plaster, so to Sl.75.
Iron. steel = ais. Lic.
Iron-American refined. Old D0min-
ion bar, per pound for standard sizes,
2 1-lOc: English and American sheet,
81 to Ste: Sweden hammered, 4 to &c;
hoop. to 5ic.
Nails-Old Dominion, standard size,
S2.10; steel, p 20.
Walker horse-shoes, "a; mules, 50.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-01
baltimore Markets.

10y A'NtiethsI
BALTIMORE, Nd, May 31.-Cotton
quiet and firm; middling, 1lsa11ic.
Flour quiet and firm. Wheat-South-
ern steady; Fultz, S3ae0c; Longberry.
s5a90c.: Western firm; No. 2 winter
red, spot, s2as2tc.: June, size. Corn
Southern active and firm; white. 4Oa
43c.; yellow, 40a4lc.; Western firm:
mixed, spot, 4Ogc.; June, 4Oia4lc. oats
inactive but steady; Western white,
32a33ic.; Western mixed, 29a8Oc. Pro-
visions quiet and unchanged. Mess
pork, S13.75. Bulk meats-Loose
shoulders. SO; long clear, 81; clear rib
sides, 81; sugar-pickled shoulders,
1913; sugar-cured smoked shoulders.
So. Hams. small. 13a13ic.; large, la
12c. Lard-Refined, Ste; Western
crude lard, tic. Petroleum steady; re-
fined, $3.50. Coffee strong; Rio car
goes. far. 1S.als;c. Sugar steady; a
soft, siassc. Copper in good demand
refined, 11a11ic. Whisky steady at
81. 10.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-01
he WASN'T soRpIo.
lsut lie Thought Six Months Was Enough
20 Give 10 Mourning.

lsut lie Thought Six Months Was Enough
60 Give 10 Mourning.
! had been sitting in the shade of
fence corner for a quarter Of an hour
when farmer came along with an OK
team and invited me to ride with him.
was only fairly seated when he said:
"Sad thing happened back there about
six months ago"
Indeed"
Eyes; that Gro blamed Off OK SHE'D at
n paper in the road and run us into
ditch and tipped the wagon over"
"Yesg"
martha was along. Crushed the giz-
zard right out Of her. and she was dead
when picked her up. Funeral cost me
$40. was just looking at the bill. Had
n coffin with six silver plated handles
Ever lose your wifei'
"Nover."
awful sad thing. IIaw there, Buckl
She had two unmade dresses in the
house, which were left on my hands.
Guess I'll get shot of them, however
guess / will Whoa you yaller OK!
Undertaken said we could scrape along
with four handles TO the coffin, but
told him TO make 'em an even half dozen.
Teller can't afford to be small about
those things. Say, you know what be-
longs 70 manners, eh:'
Il hope So"
Guessed you did, even If you are
afoot. l want TO ask you how long a
widower has to wait before taking an
other There's no law, yer know, but a
sort Of custom. Is it a year,"
"Somc wait a year"
"And some only three or six monthsT'
I've heard of a second marriage with
in q week or two"
TOO SOMA leettle too soon," he an
sworod, as he stroked his thin whiskers.
fL0oks too sordid and grasping, you
See. Ncighbors would probably talk,
too Couldn't complain about six months
could they"
IL should think not"
Chats twenty-four weeks or one hun
bred and sixty-eight days you see.
Nothing sordid about that, eh? It's COM
ing of next week"
"What? Your marriage
chats it. Bin engaged five days
now. and it's to come of next Wednes-
dav. Her name is Feeble. Awful hard
TO get mp airly and keep hustling all day.
Had my eye ON her ever since the day of
the funeral, but You needn't mind tell
ing IT, Folks is sossipy, you know. Git
up, you lazy beasts! Say, want to ask
bout another thing"
"Wellt'
"Havnt got Martha any tombstone
yet Have to git one, won't II
"Why, yes
"lf ] didn't they'd say was sordid,
wouldn't they!
| "They might"
"Nould you put lamb or dove on
itgo
"Thats just as You feel"
"Has it got to read: Martha, the first
and most beloved wife of Aaron Sny
der:'"
"Not necessarily"
"Kin / iist put On: Erected TO the
memory of Martha Snyder, who died
April %, 1852"
"Why, yes
"And have it quietly taken up and
set up. and not let. ON to the other. Isee.
Nothing sordid about Feehe, bat sich
things grind, YOU know. DO you take
the cross road? Wal, good day. Glad
we met. Seemed some six months was
long enough, but l kinder wanted an
outside opinyun. Had six handles, you
remember, but the neighbors might cal
me sordid aud shut us out on quilting
bees and corn huskings. New York
Sun
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-01
New York Markets.
by IClcgrlph. I

ny i'l'tihlAsI
New YORK. May 3l.-FlOur dull and
easier prices steady: fine grades win
ter. 50 35aS2 Gj: fine grades spiing. S2a
s.. 80: Southern dull and unchanged.
Wheat closed 4asc. lower: spot sales OF
No. . red. elaS2ic.. the latter for de-
livered. 7jc. for No. red; No. red
winter aad June. S0ic. Corn closed
slightly higher: spot sales No. mixed.
40ga4lc.: steamer yellow. Ala 42c.: 30.
, mixed. June, 40lc. Oats closed steady
spot sales OF No. white, $50; No. ,
do. 33ga3lc.: No. mixed, Soc: No. 2
mixed. 2Sc.: No. mixed. June, 27lc.
Pork dull: new mess S13.95lS13 80. Lard
irregular. closed firm; June. SI.U5a
S7.O5. Sugar-Refned dull but firm
cut-loaf and crushed. DEC; mould \.
SEC. Coffee, steady; fair Rio, 1889. for
cargOes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-01

He had bought an admission ticket,
and with true rural independence,
swoopcd down on the best empty seat in
tho theatre. lie sat placidly there for o
few minutes, and then the usher came
and told him he'd have to get out. lie
moved into another seat and presently
the usher came and fired him out OF
that He took another vacant seat and
presently the gentlemanly usher came
along and bounced him out Of that.
Then he got mad. lie stuck his hat on
the back Of his head and marched out.
As he passed the doorkeepcr he stepped
ND and shook his finger in his face.
"Scc here, my man, I'm going back te
New Hampshire | own ground there
and | can sit down. San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-01
WITH A PRESENT.
he index 10 n book Is small

he index 10 n book Is small
Compared with what tho book contains;
Inc head though but little ball.
Encloscs ardent, thoughtful brains
! nd drops OF rain are little things n
That point 10 oceans IN the sky:
Md briocgrcoms deal N little rings
A. symbols OF the strongest tie.
Md little blades Of grass. though small
All point 10 Ire within the Garth
hat life that IN this great. round ball
Gives spring its sweetest freshest birth
A woman's eye Is but a bead
SCI clear and fair meath snowy brow,
md yet u shows the faircSt creed
, Before which man on earth may bow.
Md words are little wcs,ling notes
That vanish like passing sigh.
And yet they tell our sweetest thoughts
D. And have told thoughts that viii not die.
70 this send Is but n mark
OF grateful thoughts and warm esteem
is but little way'ring spark
Dropped down from fricpdShps glowing bcaml
Chambers Journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-01

In Philadelphia, if fashionable tea Of
dancing party is 10 be given, paintings OF
other works Of art may be leased for the
occasion from several firms. They will
put the pictures up in the eveninS before
the entertainment and take them away
the next morning. In exchange then
charges are quite moderate. Any dam
age to the paintings must be Of course
paid for. and as much rental as to bring
the importer a good percentage on the
capital invested. in the case OF the
summer hotels, the best customers Of the
picture dealers. the hotel keepers insure
the picture and pay for Its use during
the season about 6 per cent. Of its cost
price. New York Telegram.