davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-25
Letter List.
List of letters remaining in the Tue

List of letters remaining in the Tue son postoffice May 19, 1889. Altimarano. Eulalia Morales, Teresa Csstelo. MariaI Nunes, Margarita Castillo, Maua O?n, Contreras, NJ De Price, R Diss. Lola Rsmires, Gravino Feliz, Francisco Rebera, Dolores Feliz, Dolores, NJ kuiz Jusna Feideroba, Jesus Salcido. Dolores Garcia, Gertrudis Ade Schultz, T. s. Hughes Jennie Shin, Charles Lschuga Francisco Smith, Matilda Lopez. Pedro Solana, F Meza. Ysab.l Packet, Henry Moreno, Alberto Terau, Antonio Lii
 Valencia, Bias
 c. A. ELLIOTT,
 Postmaster
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-25
DAsr ALL PRECEDENT. Over Two Millions Distributed!
 [9Sq Louisiana State Lottery Company,

Incorporated by the Legislature in 1888, for Educational and Charitable purposes, and it's franchise made part of the present state Consti- tuition, in 1879, by an overwhelming popular vote.
 Its Grand Extraordinary Drawings take place Semi-Annually, Uune and December !, and its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take place on each of the other ten months in the year, and are all drawn in public, at the Academy of Music, New Orleans, Ia
 "Wedo hereby certify that wesupsryise thsar- engagements for all the Monthly and Quarterly Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Com pany and in person manage and control the Drawings themselves, and that the same ls conducted with honesty, fairness, ard in good faith toward all parties. and we authorize the Company to use this certificate. with fse- similss of our signatures attached, ir it's sd- vertisements."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-25

aFoR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE"
 Thoroughly cleanse it ty using pr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, ana gOoj digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, vita. strength and bodily health will be established.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14

Il have secl many narrow escapes from
ioath, and witnessed many thrilling Incl.
d,u.s." said veteran James Tighman, OF
Queen AIMS county. Mr IileLman was a
bravo end intrepid officer ia Gen. J. Z. B.
STARTS command, aud {, HOW prominent
mem0cr Of tho Maryland Confederate soci-
e,i.s Because OF bis reckless daring ana
rh.gaisous dash he was dubbed "HcadlOng
Jim Iilshman' durn. Inc war aud the name
Ia- chung 10 him ever SINCE "Ono of the
most langhabe incidents / ever witnessed
wh..o under fire. he continued. "was the
.oniHct OF 81 long. iank North Carolinian as
llc Wilderness His les had been shot Oh
ary 10 the wGr and IT, was supplied with "a
woodcn ore, With which, strange 60 sag, hc
s0t abou. with remarkable facility one day
DE Was charging with bis company and was
climbing ovc. teaco when, spat. "a miuie
1al buried Itself ia his wooden leg. Eject
ire Gu hnmonso stream Of tobacco juice
Darn sc, fooled Sc that time ho yelled
triumpAantiy, and rushed on with bis com
rades Baltimore News.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14
A Unique Plant.

The gradual extinction Of a species j:
not an uncommon phenomenOn II
most cases many individuals Of the van
ishing species are known>to exist. One
plant, however. seems 10 be perfectly
alone In the world-the last Of its race
This unique specimen is on the island o.
ST. Helena. 1t is tree about twc.lt,
feet high, and its botanical name l.
Psiadia rotundifolia. Formerly this spe
cies seems TO have been common Oh the
island, forming large groves, but the
woodlands AK and the ravages OF goats
have left only this single specimen. 1t
IA unique in another respect and Of great
botanical interest. for it bears flowers
ike those Of the aster. being, in fact.
the only known tree Of the compositp, a
family which. with this exception, com.
prises only herbaceous plants 1t is to
be hoped that an attempt will be made
TO propagate the species from the seed OF
this plant. Gartenlaube
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14
BIZ Won.

Don't think that because man happens to
bo big and brawny aud healthy ho has no
feelings such men uro sometimes regarded
as 81 maae Of door hinges and ieyiathan hide,
ald sash cords for nerves. It.may be a mis-
take There are men who %Spirrual and
physical make up is after this fashion, ond
some Of them are big men, But the big
men are not an SD There arc some who
arc as tender as girls-as sensitive az the
mimo,a and as quick 90 receive an impression
as the down covered skin Of a ripe pSach 1t
!, worth while 10 b. gentle with such men.
Kindness IS not thrown away On them. They
may boz growing old, but as they advance
they retain much Of tho boyish feeling they
bad when they weighed fcwer pounds than
iaey 30 now Il they are not tfoddon upon
.hcy may make happy old men when they
aro htuo further on ia years But 10 il
easy TO sour them and crush them and make
them disagreeable. Don { do 10. Few people
ever think OF a big man as one who has any
feelings worth considering, and yet many
are as tender hearted as babes -Woman's
Work
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14

The regular tramp OF thenorth IS harlly.,
oe found 10 the Caroilas Now and then d
negro who has had % "saip' from some neigh
oorhooi goes nandern. about until run IN
by "a constable. bur tine sight of white tramp
Tn the country is very rare. l-sas out look.
ng over plantation ono day whom one Of the
bands came up and reported white man
asleep on the roadside A dozen of the labor.
ers were summoned aud we marched down e
tho spot He was a sure enough white tramp.
and be bad stretched ont for a snooze. Each
negro cut a switch from a biz of swamp, and
the wauderer was then aroused
~ here are YOU fronp was asked
"OhiO."
"What brought YOU heref
Travelling for my health
as your health goodf.
"Tolerably fair
And what your eater
Three miles an hour on the average"
well, wen give you send of up the hill
Put Oh tonic boys"
They laid the switches on t. him with
hearty good will following him for forty rods
aud he never looked hack a. he rose the hill
Tho next day raw hun at a railroad station
eleven miles away, and while tho train was
waiting constable coilared him, headed him
down the track and started him oil with
lift which iOOsene1 the roots of his hair.
Twenty rods away the man halted long
enough TO shout back:
IF ihar's airy Yankee on that train, /
"nit him 10 take notice OF how northern cap
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14

THO experiment % propagating English
nheasants in this country is proving suc-
cess. and S. has heen shown that the birds will
,io we'll go districts where they can DO prop
rly protected The Jekyl Island club, owing
20 the situation of it- grounds On an island,
reports wonderful increase in It's phcasants.
.ieyenty-rislt birds were originally brought
over from Euglaui From these birds eggs
w,ro obtained They were placed under com.
mol barnyard heu- to na hatchcd ont, and a
thousand young wero obtained When large
enough they were turned loose and grew
rapiur Ono hundred moro pheasant hens
arc 20 Dos brought over from England 10 :
ooileQci that in a short time tho club viii
nave good pheasant shooting.
Further north trouble has been found in
raising tics birds. hoih from Tie severity Of
tic cAsuafs aud tom outside hunters. Re
catcd .rlals however are bound 90 win. and
smith itiic;or -auo laws there Is no reason
why The bid should NOT thrive. In the south
cine climate is JUST right tor them For food
acJrus seem 10 hlt their taste, and they fattcn
rapidly upon the nut Now York Times
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14

bergand Paris, where he studied history
philosophy and Jurisprudence.
After the assassination Of Michael
Obrenowitsch, Ristitsch conducted the
government until Prince Milan reached
his majority 1t was he who superin.
tended the education Of the young
prince, who was then not quite II
years old In the spring Of 1873 Ris-
titsch became prime minister and de
veloped great activity in achieving the
national wishes OF Servia lie was q
decided adherent Of Russia. and CON
WINGED that only under the influence Of
that power it was possible for Servia o.
reach the goal Mannowitsch. the leader
Of the opposition. conducted different
policy. seeking 80 draw Prince Milan
into friendship with Austria and Turkey
in which no succeeded, in consequence
thereof, Prince Milan having been re-
ceived with open srns in Vienna and
COnstantinople, R!stitsch WAS compelled
to resign.
But hardly three years had passed ere
Russian influence was ascendant again
in Servia. inducing Prince Milan 10 dc.
clare war against Turkey as a prepare
ton for Russia's further Vaccinations In
shaping the political relations Of the
Balkan peninsula. This change took
place when Ristitsch became prime min.
istor again and brought many bitter ex-
perienccs for Servia. Defeated in several
battles Servia seemed 20 have
arrived ut the end OF rs existence as q
separate state. until the fall of Plevna
changed the fortunes Of war for Scrvia
and the treaty Of Berlin created its indie.
pendence. and withal increased its terri. /
tory to q considerable extent. On the F.
18th Of October, 1880, Ristitsch ceased TO I
be prime minister and Austrian influence +
became 30 strong that under its proicc- I
ton Sereia could lee raised to the state of T.
a kingdom.
Rev. j. c. Wood, who recently died /
in England, did more to popularize the /
study Of natural history than any I
writer Of the present age lie was
. &
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14
ChlIaren Tor the HaIlet.

Nine Katt Lanncr, tho directress Of the
National Training School OF Dancing, talk
us % an interviewer ia her school. said;
Tho instruction hero Is quite FREQ, but the
parents OF tho child sign an agreement Civ
lg me It's services for a certain number OF
years 10 IS almost essentyl that ballet
training should b begun early in lie. |
prefer TO begin al years old. when they
are most teachablo, after 10 years old it Is
too iate. As TO payment, those little mites
Of band @ got salaries Of nino and ten shil.
lugs IA week rs soon as they appear on ths
stage and In a couple Of years they can get
fourteen and fifteen shillings a week. New
: orr. Telegram.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14

Mrs Bulion-I'm afraid, Mary Ann, tha
sou are inclined 70 be ertrayagant.
Mary Ann-Alo, extravagant, is m Sur,
yez are mistaken
Mrs Bullion-Xou burn too many candles
Mary ANNIE, burnln' candlesf Dirn d
wan
Mrs Bulliou-Thats very odd A. passed
ihe Kitchen door, when the butchers young
man was here last night. am sure ! heard
him speak to you about your taper waste 49,
America
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14
HER NElGA8OR.

They fingered 90 her fathers door,
The moon was shining bright
And % fre maiden orr ami Ger
The yuutn had said. Good night.
r., efil. reluctant 90 depart
Her uny hand be- pressed
While AL the love thIt filed his heart
Ills ardent look. confessed
At lrnrfh she ci'ser Co bin crept,
Her e5es upon him bent,
Anl s0ifi, asked. How have you kept
Thus Ear the last of icntf'
He smiled aud as q manly arm
Around beer waist De- throw.
H. -sai ri',e done M neiEhbor harm
Pray. teii no how have your
con better far. I'm sure, she said,
The charming i.rie 81,
"Tge loved She hliished and bent her head
My uelehbor as myself"
"Who Is your neighbour" questioned he
As 90 his breast be- drew
Tie gentle maid and h.usEi1s, she
with ono word auswcred-"Non"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14

Yesterday / sat at table in Madison
street restaurant, when a rustic looking man
entered and was given scat opposite me.
His order WIS Tor baked whitefsh. 70 came
On Ia a very palatablo form. and upon the top
OF 70 lay sprg OF spinach. This the coun-
tryman took ia bis hand, and after smelling
OK II ouco or twice and toying with it, put 1t
Ia tho buttonholo In tho lapel OF his coat. say
luS as he did so. This is q very nice little
bouquet. suppose It's a souvenir and every
customer gets one" 10 which tho walter suil-
ingly said, YES. Chicago Mail.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14

An ON PREJUDICE.
There was time when Richmond
Dragged more Of her society 20


vp.".'ind arich ind foolish young man--marry
7 him-sit down In der parlor-lct de kitchen
10 py Halifax, ind YOU will liz one hoonercd
years ind take all der happiness dere vhas"
Sometimes an oidt man comes TO me und
Il says he likes TO get married again to young
4. girl, ind he would he glad if ! tell him how
It vhaS. II vhas pleasure for me to say;
dot man who vhas fcefty years old und lfaf
scox shiIdrcn Was an idiot asylum TO marry
himself 10y "A girl Of eighteen"
Dot oldt man says ho vhas eafor 50 much
Obliged, md he goes right of ind marries
= lot gal unl In four wccksa bis shidren vhas
e turned ondt doors Somepoiy sphcaks about
!. Carl Dun&r. md he says 1 don't know 50
, m0Och ash dot birds nest Of last year
" Therefore 10 vhas better for me II / tell him:
j. 1T yhas all right, Mister Schmldt-marry
r nc oncc-it vhas your duty-young wives
d, like oldt hiisbands-nevor mind dose shil-
drcns-you vhill bo 80 happy ash uefer vhas."
vhas tired Let somepody advise herself
Detroit Free Press
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14

lain OF ST. Barholomew's hospital In
1862 he resigned this post, and from 1865
70 1876 he was precentsr Of the Canter-
bury Diocesan union. Among his numer-
oGs works on natural history are: Com
mon Objects Of the Seashore Homes
Without Hands. THE Natural History
Of Man, "iOur Garden Friends and Foes, ."
and his larger Natural History" in
three volumes. enriched by excellent il
lustrations from animal painters of the
highest rank. He also for some time
edited The Boys Own Magazine.
In 1879 heprojccted a series of sketch
lectures" on zoology, illustrating them
himself by drawings in colorcd pastels
on n large canvas These lectures were
delivered in all the principal institutes
of England and Scotland His last lect
ure, on ants, was given in London only
few days before his death
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14
n Works Roth Ways.

First Dctociive--rve got the two men who
committed that murder. Their names afe
Chinki and Kinks.
Second Detective-You don't say sol How
dill YOU discover themi
Il ran across Chinks one day, and charged
him with the crime"
Yea How did be take itF'
lie changed color-a sure sign that be is
guilty."
"True-ond tho o;hcrp
II saw Kinks soon after. and boldly
cl.rroi him with the crime"
Good How did ne actp
he did not change color Mt ALA sure
h.n that he ia hardened criminal Lon.
don l.d-Bits.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14
4 Conquered Hannibal.

Hannibal Hamlin Siys that when be visited
Minnesota he din get an overcoat aud wear il
not 90 account Of his own feelings. but oul
Of respect for the weather when say.
ne. the thermometer runs down 10 40 decs
below zero, think the ordinary courtesies Of
the occasion would demand proper rccoeni
tion Of the presence OF BOreas, tho Ice king
Ny friends were much amused at my surren
der, but Minnesota blizzard Is not a meteor
illogical condition 10 bc treated with di,rs.
spcct' We don't have any such weather as
that In this balmy Maine cline. Lewiston
journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14

One OF the small hlnhlgs o. the dag /, the
advertising card 0t o. coming theatrical at
traction on the reverse SHE is printed a
pretty, highly co.orel picture, beneath which
is tho caution to read the other siio and
altorwart immerse tho card IA water. p.ctar,
uppermo,t. tor three days, then watch care
iul 3 The rosult 10 is needless % add the n.
suit is III, iu, he scheme is rather clever. far
It msurs, SD. lines out of Ten. The careful
preserve of fhc card Now York sun
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14

\ little friend at his devotious one night
was seized with a sense Of tho ridiculous AZ a
sublime moment lie was kneeling at the
bedsiie-his two little hands devoutly folded
his bright eyes squeezed tightly together,
and ms whole small person piousiy intent
Eegerently the dear old prayer proceeded:
Vow, | lay me down to sleep, / pray tho
Lord my soul 70 keep II should die before
I wake-Myl Wouldn't that be a joke!p--
New York Tribune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14
Wanted 20 he Prepared.

a. RALPH was getting ready for church he
asked his sister how many white horses
GEORGE Washington had Ia bis chariot Some.
what amazed. Minnie answered: why. I'm
sIrc don't know, Ralph. What put that
into your head now" 10 b.cause." quotb
onr httle philosopher. II always want a sub
,ect 70 think shout when the sermon Is dull o.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14

wholias repeated
lybeen attlc head
of the Servian
government, for
even as late rs
from } une 10.
till Dec. -. 1887
he was prime
min lister Rs
titsch was born in
he gear 1881 ia
Kragujewaz, the
son Of poor pa
rents. He com
pletcd his studies
i'm Berlin ffeidol
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14

at Cincinnati J separated from my three
friends had about s-O 100 my pocket, but
determined 90 save 10 % buy a suit of
clothes with, when / reached Phladelphia. I
knew I could not sct an engagement unless /
uressol decentiy CHANGING o. notice a. gen
tieman, who bad no. baggage, purchase a
ticket, | explained nay situation 10 him and
ho agreed % cheek nay two trunks through 20
Philadelphia [ got aboard the train and
when tAe conductor came around told him
Of the bad fix was In, but could not induce
him % pass me - Ae insisted upon &c ..ot
OF 40 the next station intending to board tue
next train But when ths cars started my
heart failed uo and got onagun TAocon-
ductor was rather wrnthy when be found me
suil aboard his train, hut ldually Won hlsgood
Will and a note 10 the next conductor. which
helped NO through 10 my journey end
Il had nothing 20 cat from the time / left
Cincinnati until landed ia Philadelphia. *.
eept one meal, and that was a big one Tho
train stopped at "a restaurant aud / vent In
aud ate all l could When finished called
Tor the landlord and said. Ny dear sir. |
have had a splendid dinner here: | have
eaten al can and have not cent To pay for
H. IL had asked your permission YOU would
have refused me. Now that the. dinner Is
gone, what arc you going 20 do about IT,
expected that 10 would kick me out and
rather hoped ho might, Instead he looked
dazed for moment AMI then said, Have q
cigarf"
Soon after arriving ia Philadelphia Mr..
Norcross secured an engagement with Cotton
and Murphy doe Murphy aud his fortunes
mended rapidly OF course he has expe-
rienced the ups and downs peculiar to his
profession, but his career has been unusually
successful His voice. which n youth was
alto, changed % rich. deep bass aad has
gained FOR him an enyable reputation as a
vocalist. He has been wiki most OF the IA
nous Ministries OF lfs time, aud has crossed
the continent seven times. lie Joined Hav-
erya company in 1851 and went 10 Europe
With that mammoth organization. When
". ). Cleveland ASSUMED management OF the
company IN January, 1881, no was retained
Is stage manager, and has since retained that
position and contributed much 10 the Won
ierful success this company has won.-Bos-
ton Globe.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14

Great Publisher docking over manuscript
Your language is not as towing Us form
srly
Great Author apologeticaly-l wrote TIA
on Il typewriter Philadelphia Press
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14
Lots Like Him.

Walos--l suppose women are oil alike NJ.
vito is always coming 10 mo for money
Albert What does she do with iti
Wales--She doesn't do anything with it.
never give her any. boston Beacon.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14
JOAN RlSTtTscH.
The Eyes Of An Europe Are Turned To

Tho Iyrs OF III EUROPE NC Iurhfd TO
rprd Him Now-Br. Wood.
BERLIN. March s8.-Thcro Is perhaps
no man in Europe who from insisnih-
canoe hag sprung into greater prominence
than Joan Ristitsch. upon whom 40 pres
ent the eyes OF AL Europe are turned, for
he is the principal one Of the three &c
gents who during the minority Of King
Alexander |. Of Servia. are 10 conduct
the affairs Of that state Joan Ristitsch is
a prominent party leader and statesman
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14

Ms Noix-My husband has magnihcen
voice, and 10 supports our whole family
Mn Caller-A tenor singer, presume.
Mrs No!K-No, he calls out carriage mum
bers et All uptown theatre New York Sun
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14

Tubbs--I eatter myself that honesty 1
printed on my face.
Grubbs Well - er - yes, perhaps-witl
some allowance for typographical errors %
Burlington Free Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14

the son of a sur
geOn. and was
born in London
in 1921, and VAS
graduated at Ok
ford For tw o
years ne was at
tached to the an
atomical muse
um at Christ 5
church, Oxford.
and in 1872 was
ordained a min
ister. In 1856 he
" IA amounted
nHElsflnt ohm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14

Visitor 60 butler who is showing bin
through the picture gallery or tho old man
slon.-1hat's line portrait Is it an ok
masterf
Butler-No That's the old missus. -Bos
Ton CnuIlnr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14
A Genuine Surprise.

Maddern-Aro you the fellow that stole mi
umbrellaf
snagit-Yes whyi Do you want It'll
Madden laghastl- keep 1t, and Ia
send over the cover today. The Epoch.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14

Tho meanest man in tho world is named
Brown and he lives p, Moberly He sold bis
peighbor Jones a half interest In a COW aud
then refused 10 divide the milk, maintaining
that Jones owned the front half Of the COW.
Tho COW recently hooked Brown and now hs
Is suing Jones Tor damages. Louis Re
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14

No young woman can write a letter with
out postscript, but the young man who get
the letter never seems 10 mind Journal o
Education,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14

Il thought, young man, that told you no.
10 stir out Of the yard today" said sterI
parent, and here you are down town"
"Maam has commuted my sentence t,
dom errands for her. Hartford Post.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14
~ rnE Dali, TtMEs-s9uYa0pRft Il. 1889.
i IIaI y, 1xaiI l.

itallsts seekfhg investments nj ms country
are made 10 feel to homo aud taken TO the
bosom u the peoplef'-Dotroit Free Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14
y Philosophy,

nan comes 70 me md
GO ash 10 his future. !
DO honcst-be temper
bt."
,lnd tries to be- nomi-
lype N six months he
Excitement Therefore,
| shpeak 10 young mans
g you want to do und
~ mo her album and
rite In IL. | like TO
eppy in der parlor
" In der kitchen"
bum dot page vhas
telling people DOT
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14
FURNITURE,
S. W. HARDWOOD & SON.
Furniture and'Bedding
FOR
c ash or lnStaImenlS.
I'm Monthly Payments.
MAHOGANY. WALNUT cIgRRY.
AND OAK SUITS

CHAMBER SUITS rrmgslfrfsU
fAitiUN ~Iif~ fr.m f.U flfIN.
UINiAt SUITS fr.m ftI Fl. t.I
W Ahh rDhI~ from tfflsltf.
DEbDA fn- from 5000 s.NI.
HAT RACKS fnm 81 fn sIs..
CHAIRS .rrr d0fonI from tIflf.I.
lll Nek~ ffnm fifo s.t.
BOOK CASES rNm 90 f0 ffH.
fh f~t fiAlhe trYWs fl H.U.
coax SUITS from go f0 en-.
MATTRESSES ffom $50 ff
z iOfiltf DESKS Gram tiIfn
.tNllNnfk DESKS iI.M ..i.
BED PRIMES from flH
-tOLuiND uEu- ff0m .I1fl
GOVERNOR -II'
1uieod.m lUHH
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14
A FINE MILITARY Posi-
IT IS TO De ESTABLISHED
NEWPORT, KY.

: Gen. sheridan's Remark whea He firr
Viewed the site az the ro>t-A Beauti-
fui Location The Present Mean and Tn
simprcs~ivc barracks.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14
lllE GOLDEN CALF.
now 1T Is WORSHlpEO BY The
FASHlONABLeS or SOCIETY,"

s-=-.s Very :..;iasa. raa1,.c,,s ?srpound.d
nv One Who Claims tn lie Only "a PHI
Ia Win such Appiausee