davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-02-20
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
humorous Side of Their Business Illus
trated by Several Stories.


Humorous Side of Their Business Illus
trated by Several Stories.
1t is a popular idea that undertakers are
very serious class of men whose lives are
hrouded in the deepest gloom. Readers Of
Dickens will remember that Mark Tapley
when searching for lot In life which would
sford the greatest possible opportunity of
bong jolly under difficulties, was stronglyin-
,lined to adopt that of an undertaken. Hay
ing long believed this popular idea concerning
the men Of collins and shrouds and the life
they led 20 be a gross error, Ihave for several
years past soughta close friendship with the
leading undertalSers in many Of our principal
titles, and personally by letter have collected
their views and experiences of their profess
Son as regards its agreeableness, its health
hilness, its humors and its pleasures They
al concur most heartily in the statements
made to me by one Of the Oldest and most
successful undertakers in the country, who
has carried ON his business for nearly forty
years, and has seen hundreds of Americas
most distinguished citizens decently laid in
their graves.
can undertakerls life Is, q very pleasant
ene,p be said. ~ shouldn't say undertaken
though. We dropped that word some years
ago, and now caM ourselves funeral d.
fectors.' Away from our business, ] think
] may safely say that we are the jolllest set
Of men living. You know that clowns and
comedians are often said to be very grave in
h,;,,ss f,,,,y, II Is ,.a,a fo,. t,a,,, 70 ba
rsr; i's ,Iyst 81 with an nndertaEer He
- 800, :, ,,,e,,,,,,f,,, co,,,tara,,co aud al
80 s;ns y. u, s,,,,, as
~ =. ~ - ~.
veIy .ao, piS :. n ms oa ~. ~, ~.
S,s 81 o., - s, 49,, 10 III. 49,
u,ve ~ teas ~ e,A s,s ~ ~ ~ ..s.s. =,
W. 1au me a,',1s. "a ,,1,. 80 Az Geo.,
IiaAo Z tua,s 1Vp5' ~, 80 " ". -
luse lncn.,oi's0 ao Nv S &C.
~ s, 4,sa n s'sns,ass .h;.,as ~ ,ava
Ysapse sne $500, I'm. 1,,.,,r,,a,,..as
sss'il ~ NJ ~
a.pr ae taos ~ wv" a,,,; aun 20 @ -
Yiass ~ vac os' -, ,,,s,.
u a II e. ~, s,.'ao,Ssr os
peleN I'su Ivy ',e s Sass0 = ~
Sa219 w $3.50 70 ,,o+o, ssIars,,
~ ~ alsS, a., -, ~, ,,oos -,
asw 49, to a tha enrtoSa os y
Wv Ss.,.,oo., AZ, o.. a.,
lps tssss sao Wv ','.o
" = ~. s,s ,.ot .tat
a1Yn saa w ~ ~
". a,,d ths c,,sa
y ,s ~ ss ~.
piny eps'il' : 'A'''y y U'e's' "'s'' t''''A
ip sss ~ =, ,,s,,.,,,o. ,,,o;,o,,4 =, oo,
.t'
u - . 49, ~,
Y A1slVnA repusel..onl WY H' ,a, aose' ~ ~
9pls5EFslsy ~ s I4 d IN .,,1o -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-02-20
NOTICE no CREDIToRs.

Estate or CHARLES scuuLHAus DECEASED
Pursuant 10 the order OF Charles Alpangh, Sur.
rogate OF the County Of lIunterlon made on The
dred and eighty-eght, notice Is hereby given 20
Al persona having claims against the estate OF
Cbas. SchulhRns, late OF the County Of Hunter
don, deceased, to present the same under oathor
affirmation to the subscriber exeeuirix OF said
deceased, within nine months from the date oil
said order, aud any creditor Deglecting TO bring
IN aud exhibit his her claim (nnder oath OF az
lfnallonl within the time limited, will be for
evorbnrrcd OF his or her action therefor against
The said executrix tsE
MARY K, scHULHAUs,
Dated Dec. rs, a. d. 1888. Exeontrx.
Jan. o, lSs9-2n
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-02-20
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice Is hereby given that the co.partnership
icreiol fore existing between Levi Black and James
p. Parker, trading rs Black 4 Parker IN the har.
ness max Ing business has been this day dissolved
by mutual consent
LEVI BLACK
JAS. Il. PARKER
IanberfylIle n. j., Jan. 2s 1889
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-02-20

.sPa,p inquired Bobby, "are oil tho people
made Of dastY'
Eyes, yes,p replied his father, who was
reading.
land 10 everybody made Of the Same kindT'
continued Bobby
ssNo, no; some Of them are made Of the
cheapest Kind OF dust to be had. New York
Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-04-06
Edwin Booth stricken with Paralysis.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, April S.-Edwin
Booth was stricken with paralysis
during his appearance Ia othello to-
night and Is dangerously i'll. Mr..
Barrett appeared before the audience
and spoke rs follows: Ladies and
gentlemen, I am called upon to per-
form the most painful duty OF my life.
My colleague has shown symptoms Of
breaking down for three or four days
past and his condition is 30 serious
tibet IL lie impossible for him to act.
We had hoped that he would rally
from the attack and would be able 70
play his part tonight, but one Of your
physicians, DIR. Sumner. says II would
be psrilous for him 10 attempt II. M
Booth has sustained . partial stroke
Of paralysis and we fsar this 10 the be-
ginning Of the end. 1 cannot empress
to you the deep sorrow with which l
make this sad announcement The
world has probably heard for the last
time the greatest actor who speaks
the English language. We shall OF
course cancel all engagements, and i
hope we shall be able 10 remove Mr..
Booth 70 his home. II palms me 70
speak these words. ! am sony 70 die
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-04-06

appoint this great audience, but the
play cannot 60 on. II would be pre-
sumptuous in me to undertake 10 I'll
the place of this great man whom you
have come to hear and see, and Il
would be worse than useless to attempt
TO proceed further. know YOU will
be indulgent and that you will fully
appreciate the sad plight in which
We are placed. The management will
make such arrangement as may seem
best for refunding your money!
The condition Of Mr.. Booth, II
seems. did not fully justify the espeech.
There had been no attack Of paralysis,
and the actor was suffering no pain.
Reporters were not allowed TO see
Mr. Booth at the hotel and Mr.. Barrett
would not talk, but the business man
ager Of the company said Mr.. Booth e
illness was not serious enough 10
justify any alarm. He said the COM
pany's engagement for the rest OF the
week and possibly next would be can
celled, but hoped to go on as usual
after Mr.. Booth has been given q brief
rest. Mr.. Booth will be taken to New
York Tomorrow. Late tonight Mr..
Barrett sent card to the Associated
Press stating that the physicians gave
assurance that week or ten days ab-
solute rest will restore Mr.. Booth to
health,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-04-06
To yipdIcafe naistead

CHICAGO, April "A Tribune spe-
cial from Cincinnati, o., says; An im-
portaut deal to hsrmcnize the repub-
lican factions in Ohio Is now In pro-
eress. Sunday night Gov. Foraker
and Murat Halstead were closeted to-
cether for two hours. Inan interview,
last evening, Gov. Foraker announced
that Mr.. Halstead will be prominent
republican candidate for governor Of
Ohio this fall. Several dispatches
were sent TO Washington yesterday by
Mr.. Halstead and his friends urging
Gov. Forsker for the Berlin mission,
but Foraker says he will not accept Il.
II Is proposed to vindicsts Halssead,
and the scheme probably sontsmplatsi
the election Of Foraker TO Payne's sea'
In the United States senate.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-04-06
Dakota Prairie Fires.

MINNEAPOLIS. April 4.-During the
last two days South Dakota and Mime
sofa have been swept by q series Of
wind storms which caused millions Of
dollars damage to property and several
lives have been lost. The storm
started Monday night and swept over
large area south OF the Northern Pa
cific in Dakota, extending to the
southern tier OF counties Of this state.
The greatest damage has not been
caused by wind alone. but in many
places fires, famed into fury by the
storms, wiped out Of existence several
small villages and hundreds of farm
ers' houses. rendering as many families
homeless.
The towns almost completely de-
stroyed are Iolin, 0livet, Pukwana,
Lesterville and East Mount Vernon.
Three or four other villages were
badly damaged. and many head Of
cattle, sheep and hogs also perished.
In many places the crops were COW
cred by loose sand and dust and will
have to be replanted. Travel was
suspended on some lines Of road, so
great was the force Of the wind. The
storm has abated somewhat but the
wind lie yet high enough to keep the
fires burning fiercely, and further
heavy Losses are almost certain. The
damage In Minnesota Is much less
than In Dakota, as the force of the
storm was pretty we'll spent before
reaching the border. The losses in
Dakota will reach 100000 at q low
calculation.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-04-06
The Number of Confirmed aud Rejected
Nominations.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. April S.-Of
$50 nominations sent to the senate
during the special session by Presi-
dent Harrison, the following were re-
jected: Murst Halstead, minister to
Germany; Issdore 7. Loventhsl, poet
master at Modesto. Cal.
Ths following remain unacted upon
(tLerefore died. at the end of the ses-
sion: William Fl. Whitman, to be
associate justice Of New Mexico; Ed
win j. Kurstsdt, as marshal for the
eastern district of Louisiana, and six
postmasiers.
President Hsrrison's nominations
were contained in 2S4 messages. Dur.
ing the special session Of the senate at
the beginning of PresidentCleveland's
term he sent to the capitol AIS mes
sages; Is Of his nominations failed to
receive confirmation, but there were
were no rejections toward the last Of
the session Of congress. During the
administration of Hayes, the senate
failed to act on LOG Of his nominations
and rejected three. This record has
never been equalled.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-04-06
To Pensioners.

WASHINGTON. April 2.-Pension
COMMISSIONS. Tannor to-day issued
an order reciting that the act Of con-
gress approved March I. 1889, provides
that whenever pension certificate OF
any character original, increase Festor-
alton. arrears or otherwise, shall have
been issued by the pension bureau and
the beneficiary mentioned therein is
found to have died before payment.
the amount due on the certificate to
the date of the pensioners death will
be paid 70 the widow Of the pensioner.
II there be no widow, then IL 10 TO be
paid TO the minor child or children Of
the deceased pensioner. II there be
neither widow nor minor children,
then the amount will, In the discre-
ton Of the secretary OF the interior, be
paid to the executor or administrator
OF his estate.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-04-06

CHEYENNE. wyo., April 2.-Th e
extension Of the Cheyenne q North
ern branch Of the Union Pacific has
been determined upon, and number
Of contractors, among them Z. Z.
Reynolds. Of Kansas City, and Nc
Murtrie, streeter g. Denver, are here
prepared to make bids for the work.
The extension will be built from Wen
dover, the present terminus Of the
Cheyenne a Northern, on the Lara
mic river, TO Fisher Station, on the
Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley
branch Of the Northwestern, eighteen
miles southwest Of Douglass, The ex.
tension will be thirty-two miles long.
Work will commence as soon ss the
contracts can be msde.-0maha Bee
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-04-06

and would probably be ready TO re-
port to the full committee on Thurs
day. The sentiment is still strongly
In favor Of an arrangement between
the companies, but the officials decline
to express An opinion as to the ulti-
mate action Of the directors, or give
auy information as TO what has been
done.
Already Philadelphia holders Of the
preferred stock OF the NorthernPacifc
are talking about q dividend. They
say that the earnings east OF the
Missouri river are enough to sntitle
the preferred to about per cent, and
that the holders will demand that
much from the company. This move
ment will probably amount to Moth
ing, however. The ineresse in gross
earnings for the fret eight months OF
the fiscal year is about so per cent,
but the operating expenses increased
about 40 per cent, showing q net in
crease Of about 20 per cent, the best
showing since 1888.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-04-06
In Kansas.

KANSAS CITY, April 3.-Women
play ed very important part In the
municipal elections In Kansas. Eight
hundred women voted in Wichita and
two women were badly. defeated for
members of the school board. Harris,
liquor dealer, was chosen mayor at
Atchison. Five hundred women voted,
their ballots being equally divided be-
tween democrats and independents.
H. II. Warner (dem.) was chosen
mayor at Topeka. The women made
a strong fight. 1t is believed the DEM
ocratic ticket is elected. AT Roseville
the women elected their ticket. AT
Leavenworth Susan b. Anthony
made heroic fight for her brother, ID.
r. Anthony, (rep.) for mayor but he
was defeated by large majority.
Four thousand women voted. Oska-
loosa again elected women officers by
sweeping msjoritles. Al cottonwood
Falls Mrs. Minnie Morgan was elected
mayor, with q full council Of women.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-04-06
SOCIETIES.

A. o. H-Division No. meets frst and second
Sundays Of each month.
X. OF H.-Mset fret and third Wednesdays at
1902. M, at ODD Fellows Hall,
AZ IA. M.-Yellowstone Lodge, No. 70, hrst
and third Wednesdays.
r. A. M.-Yellowstone Chapter, No. 8, second
Thuudsytin each month
X. T.-Damaseus Commandery, fourth Thurs
J o o. F.-custer Lodge, No. Is, every
Monday al their hall.
l. 90 F.-sentinal Encsmpment, No. Q, trst
and third Friday.
x. Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. 2, Thursday
eve ~ y nj Odd Fellows Hall
c.K. Of A.-Miies City Branch, every Sunday at
x. OF L.-First and third Saturdays.
g. A. R.-U. s. Grant Post, No. IL, frat and
!. o. @. T.--star Of the West, No. "a. ever
FRIDAY evening.
8. ofv-Gibson Camp No. 4. Meets FIRST and
hird Mondsys Of each month at Good Iemplar'
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-04-06
Progress.

II is very important in this age Of
vast material progress that remedy
be pleasing TO the taste and to the sye.l
easily taken, acceptable 30 the stom-
ach and healthy In its nature and Of
fects. Possessing these qualities, Syrup
Of Figs lie the one perfect laxative and.
most gentle diuretio known.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-04-06
Tur TYLER DESK Co.. Of e.. I,ouI

THE TYLER DESK Co.. Of 80. Louis
No., are now pushing another ingsnu-
ous 0ffice Device. This time II ls
Tyler's Royal Automatic Type Written
Cabinet and Desk Combiued. II is
adapted 10 every Machine now In
use, and said 10 be the finest on Earth.
The Tyler System Of Bank Counterz
are also attracting great deal Of at
'sption, while the famous Tyler Desls
some 400 styles-continue to grow
In public favor illustrated Cataloeus
fies. e,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-04-06

NEW YORK. Special Telegram.
April o.-ChslrmAn Harris Of the
Northsrn Pacific railroad, said to-day
that subcommittee, consisting Of
Messr. oakes, Gray and Colby, were
considering point In regard 70 the
Wisconsin, Central trsfIio agresmeui,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-04-06

Two great snemles-Hood'sEz Eznnr1
rilla and impure blood. The ~
utterly defeated by TIE pesulIaf 'HIll'
cine,
The diamond drill., 1889-01-05

Name Of person, corporation, nssocia-
tion, company, or copartnership pay
ing a tax.
The diamond drill., 1889-01-05
the CHICAGO AND
ORTIZ
~ RAILWAY.
Pcnetrates the Centres Of Popula-
ton In
ILLINOIS, IOWA,
WISCONSIN.
MICHIGAN,
MINNESOTA.
DAKOTA



It's TRAIN SERVICE is carefully ar
ranged 20 meet requirements OF local
travel, as well as to furnish the most at
trnctive Routes for through travel be-
tween important
TRADE CENTRES.
lts Equipment Of Day and Parlor Cars,
Dining and Palace Sleeping Cars is with
out rival. It's Road-Bed is perfection, Of
stone-ballasted Steel. The North-Wes-
tern is the favorite route for the Com
mercial Traveller, the Tourist and the
Seekers after New Homes in the Golden
Northwest. Detailed information chear-
fully furnished by
j. Il. REDFIELD, Agent
Crystal Falls, Mich.
j. NJ. WHITMAN, III. G. WICKER,
Genenersll Manager. Traffic Manager
II. II. WILSON,
General Passenger Agent
The diamond drill., 1889-01-05

III Treasure h of fIron.
acm
md ktuwand
tar
Richland beacon., 1889-03-20
NUl NXl RAYV~E ,ha.

We publish below !,>, Of the Fx-cuii,t
COMMITTEE of Richiaui parish and Keep il
standing 10: general information:
fIRsT Wsap.
" r Wells. " X Iand ant W T. Iisie,
90. Erumh. l. sei,i 10 t. r.euEr. iusiea''
al II. 4 Wris
sECoSD WAND.
J. ". S,r Us. b. O. Edward- J. y. ..'ssaeh.
,JisD w.Rp.
W. n. Douri oe, + Wynr.W Wilmington
FOURTH WARD.
T. Mcnonsid. l. 81 Mon,pemrry, W X iIemier
FIFTH WARD.
J. L. Boies, W 4. R.nshrrn and T.. II hue'It
SIXTH wARp.
z. Il Ju.Im., Harvey Rhymes W n Earl.
sFyrNTH WARD.
T. Stokes, l.. ID Eppinr'r, F. l. Cro>h,
r. {. 1sl-r IL ruiy +u'h,t,2td ;o r.c'i,.
aud receipt fo' subscription or advertising rr
The BEACON II
Richland beacon., 1889-03-20

Chance has led to the A.scaverv of
cure for hydrophobia. In Anyacucho,
Peru, man was bitten by a mad dog
and shortly after the dread disease
developed. In his madness the man
rushed from the house and falling
among lot Of ''rcuca' plants, some
Of the juice Of these laDts entered his
mouth and he swallowed it. \ mo-
ment Of reason seems to have followed,
luring which lie seized some of the
leaves, broko ::.en aul dran,; 0: the
milky ard slutirous sap with which
they are generally saturated. When
his friends found him he was sensele:s.
with the ''reuca' or 'Inagney" leaves
clutched in his hand. Ec vas car
riei to his home and soon regained
health. Experience has long since
taught the Indians that "peuca' juice
or sap invariably acts az cure upon
dogs suffering from hydrophobia.-
Exchange.
Richland beacon., 1889-03-20
Col. lngrrSoIl's Story.

I'll tell you story, boys" said
Col. Ingersoll, while waiting for the
Kerr jury to come in on Friday after
noon.
Col. Fellows, Lawyer Bird, Mr.
Kerr and the reporters leaned for
ward expectantIy.
During the gold days in Cali
fornia, continued the colonel, 1T
was tie law that The holder Of claim
should be liable TO lose IT if ne let it
remain idle for ten days in succession.
Well, there was one fellow who had
been working faithfully, when be tell
sick and had to take 10 his tent.
Another fellow came along and
jumped his claim. The first man
pleaded AMI argued, but the ether
was not to be moved. So when the
first man recovered be sued the in
terloper.
The case came up before the JUS
tlce. He was very sofry, be- told the
plaintiff, but tie laW was absDlute on
the question, and the defendant could
not be oustel. 20 sooner had he fin
ishet th.a :!!.o p!;.i:.t:f iumpei up
aud hit the defendant a singing blow
behind the ear. Tie defendant fell
over and the plaintiff iunped en- him
and began to pummeI L.ia soundlv.
The constabl,: ran mp and was tryirc
to part the fighters when the Judge
arose, and, pounding on the desk,
yelled to the constable:
- -, you. sir, leave them
alone The law is tie law, but if the
gentlemen want to compromise they
mustn't be interfered with
The colonel's way Of telling it was
as good az the story.-Ncw York
Sun.
Richland beacon., 1889-03-20
Violating The I'roprietirs

Such dinner as you wish to give. "
said the fashionable caterer, ''inclnd-
ing champagne. of course, will cost 81
a plate"
But | don't care for champagne.
What will il cost with beer aad lernor-
ade instead Of champagne
Just the same, replied the dign' :
fed caterer, stifly. | could not, with
propriety, ask any of nv young gen
tlemen to wait upon the table at such
2 dinner without giving them extra
Compensation Chicago Tribune.
Richland beacon., 1889-03-20
Gave Him u Pointer.

Mr.. and Mrs. Smthkins at the
photographers. Ils
Mr. 5; (taEing tie photograpY''
aside AID whisperingj--54y. nv \
wants her picture taken, bat l VI
TO give you n pointer on her.
What is it,"
"Dou tell Ler 10 look pleas/
1t won't do in her Csc. I've tr/
anl II always makes her naf.s. =.
ever -CEicdgo Tr.LE-.
Richland beacon., 1889-03-20
Ia:.i Grl3.

ihe >airNl' just over ccaaiiCd,
!, /: i J rot su' pass, all previous di.-
plays and ii wa. .ritncsscd by thcus
'n;is q l;lr iny'al saiit IS OF Hi; In
p,'f.ai M'jce'y Rex. TIE Subjects
d'u''a'i'n It's ytar w,re the
Trca US f the Ll,ih anA Tic Hin
10 !ir.n ms, 'Hc i'J,r being un ,cr
'c au~p.c:, of tie K:rwc of Pro
u~.
Aia!di CfaS ..ls been celebrated il
\ - OH .on> for may years but
-: cniii 1872 dl it assume Organ
III shape ani grndcur "f Later
I:-p!.y-. In 1873, 1874 and 1873
K = p'r,dti w';h lis court and
mu.,i;ulc e.! N mt,kcio wi;'.,u' iNus-
'in- any particular c.cn, ,r>uhject.
| ISL thc m,l..arv history ot the
na''"n> Ms iiiu%tl tcl, the subjrcts
u ~uh.,4utnl p,r4Js- ,e:ng a. to;.
low
IS-G-Ihc CJG;, o! C:cecr.
1870 ll'>'nrv.
1859 -Thr Fonr Elements: Earth,
~. F,rt and Wafer.
1881 The Arabian Nights.
rSS1-Thr Pursuit cI Plra>crc.
1855 The Lost A,lnnii~ OF Plato.
1854 t-Fhc Scmiic Race.
1905 Iraunoc (Wal'ei Scott.
1850 -pi~odcr of the Roman
empire.
1855 Ml>ic and the Drama.
I$1S-Thc Realm Of Flowers.
The rndiyiduaI:t, Of tic Kinr ani
Queen Used t" hc krp, score, In; Of
late year, then nan,es have been
given 10 the public. This year Mr..
!. 6. Sch,icver was king and Mis-
Cora Richardson quccn. Following
: u is, # gentlemen and ladies Who
have heretofore >prrIcd the blief
role of 'oi atty III the Carnival CIV:
1872 Louis solomon. He led
the desert Dedoun, and was queer-
IS73-King, Z. &. Wheelock;
qutcn, Mr.. Fcarn.
IS71-Kng, ". S. Pike; queen,
Mis- Mlggic Maginni>.
1876 King, y. Baldwin; queer.
Mi, Cora Townsend.
Io77-king, {. L. .lioward; queen,
M.>> Cor, Labd'i.
I67S-Kang, Wm. Mcl,ic; queen,
Mis-, Courtney Lcalhcrs.
I079-king, Jas. l. Day; queen,
Mi>, jessie Hay.
iS8o-Kin2, A. a. Maginn,s;
queen, Mss Alice Ra,hbone.
ISSI-Kine, w. X. StrinsfeIiow;
queen, Miss Cora Slocomh.
i88--kin%, JpS. A. Shakespeare;
queen, Ms Doi', Morris.
r8S5-Ning. Iohn Chait- duccn,
Mis-, Annie Howard,
ISS-i-Ki1s, J. h'iisc; queen,
Ms SUSIE Richardson.
ISS5-Ning, J. II. Maury; queen,
Ms, Celeste Stauffer.
rSS6-Kmg, L. u. Wood; queen,
Miss Lena Jackson.
,oS7-Klns. (. George SouIc; queen,
III Louise jrdugbn.
1888 -N'ng, Harry Howard;
queen, Mis- jeannae Cot;:c&ux.--
nx'Hangc.
Richland beacon., 1889-03-20
Cir Glm:s-Qsmcry,+.
N EW ORLEANS,

Is the best newspaper published ir
/ the South.
Because:
Its able editorial. FROM the pens OF
accomplished writers deal with the
great and live issues of the day.
Its complete telegraphic service, cs-
pecially its Southern service, has
reached point of perfection never be.
fore attained by any journal publi.hcdin
this section; and to day the INES
DEMocRAr stands abreast with the
leading papers of the United States.
Its commercial and market reporu
are carefully prepared and can be reliat
upon for accuracy and completeness.
The SUNDAY edition (Iz 20 I6 pageS
has in addition to the news and othei
material contained in the daily, ,colume
OF original and contributed reading
waiter carefully selected, giving the
Attest events in the world mimi OF
Fashion and of Society.
A special feature is its unsurpassed
translatiors of the choicest literature
to be found in :hc foreign press.
Richland beacon., 1889-03-20
The Weekly Times. Democrat

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