davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17

As with the president and Mrs. Har-
fison. SO with the members OF the cab
met and other high officials 81 the new
administration. In soeiety a. well as
ln office they find their orbits set
Pfeccdents rule everywhere. nowu
through all the rainiIleatiaas of exc
cutise, Judicial, legislative, military
and naval business are pzaees a. rock
rooted as the constitution itself. In
every department. and In every diyi.
sion of departments. are veteran Serv-
ants Of the government who know
what these nsagcs are as we'll "a. they
know their own names. aud they see
! "a IA that sill The old foTn,S and naeth
ods are preserved. that ihey are hand
Ell down from administration tu al.
ninsstration, They are the govern.
mental machines, and these new men
coming la are simply governors, steam
indicators and regulators.
1 Presidents are moi alsese taking al.
vice from mere elsrkS. ami cabinet
ministers hnd wisdom ia tbs counsel
{ ai slSsAas year messengers. Lucky
fae eigiriai wbn can aSeafne a little
hFiei authority without DEVELOPING a
desire Ia asertatn asArtS In Some al
tsssse saYrsuu4eii, departments a man
naex easss a reputation tgis svsEAs igg
enforcing his native ideas sotsS fsasng
5.Ie best sncthesis ef as4,l rcSSins Il ster
Dg iittsatins I IRE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17


FRI
ehw
We n ty ding hcomng. euEndad
gconr n
Of West
ddo
wndM
Southern R.
slip Onehr sEe d nd wareous nconsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17
THOMAS THOMAS

CAUTION. 5ee Aiss0xrnrszc medicines
sra said tn hEt cGe sEsney IN each toWu.
EAe latel around ths hossse ezsssx the fal.
losing taxcTfptsHns ~ar ! EnxUnsa Jas-
6sn's Aasssgenstse Nss.sctne K~trv sssh.
e. exvtcs IS a grassss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17

President Harrison has already
gwen evidence of his desire 10 main
tain all established forms and coI,-
form 10 all nsages lie has been
known for many year, as man who
deeply respects and conseientIousiy
practices the proprieties 81 life. scion
Of an old and famous family, col
leRe gradnats, a professional man
throughout ali his career. II Presby.
terrain and elder in his church, and,
above I'll. former senator oil the
! United states, his conservatism he
comes by naturally. and even at this
early day, before be has scarce nm
packed hrs franks. IL IL safe TO pre-
diet all, the ferns and customs fow
well established VIII he carefully main
! tanned, and that his court. under the
leadership oil himself and Mrs Harri-
san. viii be dignItied without excess
of fortnality. brilliant without friyoiity
or naseeinly display.
/ Mrs Harrison. as first lady of the
land. will enjoy greater latitude than
/ her husband. the president, though, OF
course, she takes his rank and enjoys
his prerogatIve. As head of the sscie-
| ty OF the Capital City she IL not re-
quiresi 10 return calls, bat MAY 10
where she likes, aud rs much as she
likes. Certain duties she has to per-
form. such as graclbg the state din
nerS With her presence, standing al
the presidents side on Ievee nights,
and holding receptions Of her own.
She may with pFopriets entertain
guests at the executive mansion.
receive her friends "a informally as she
likes, oT be entertained at the houses
OF others. She may give her patronage
TO charitable enterprises, and Is not by
any means prisoner of state or a
slave a. conysntionais,ies remark
able instance ~ this was lately seen IN
tho journey Mrs. Cleveland made Il
Philadelphia, on Christmas shopping
bent. That trip she made absolutely
alone and unattended. Just IS any 9th,
or trea and independent American
fsiatron travels whittier she likes with
out escort or other protection thar
that afforded By her swn character ans
the characteristic galiautry of the
country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17

Upon the 1rsprs8nabIe cifadel
~ True sciences Mss Added

NEW RECRUITS 10 TIE 5.===.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17
DIM0CK & CHEASTY,
gig FRONT STREET.
swF
FOR SALE.

Best business corner In the city. Rents
for $500 per month.
Choice corner on Second street
Choice corner on Front street.
One hundred and eighty feet of wharf
properly.
Twelve lots between cable roads on
seventh street, NJ bargain
Two lots eorner Pike and Third street
Charles addition: only Ia ee blocks from
cable road fne property; all clear.
One block OF II lots ON Madison street;
lay fine.
Block 3, Hanford addition.
Block g, Hanford addition
Block IS, Hsnford addition.
Block g. YesieF's First addition.
Two lots block is. Yesisrs First add.
ton: good view.
FIVE ACRES IN sssIERfII.I.E.
FIVE ACRES IN Ss5MERTIEI.E.
Five ACRES IN soaRRyfLIsg
FIVE ACRES IN SUaERVIiI.E,
FIVE ACRES IN soNEayIiIE.
Two haadre.s aud seven.y-scven acres.
wsth e Il site
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17

CHOICEST PROPERTY PARTS VIII
INTENDING PURCHASERS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17

4 rIysses r afd sDszse<5mes - EIys-, r
but II thnee Isdisx. uhfje speaking e
sks<zr husbands - this aed other
fx11slIsy wars. znx1y5ak5y spoke o.
shem ~ The presssenf~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-12

HAS W GoDDIS. Clerk.
E. wADDrLs, ia. pa. T. S-Tmw
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-12
T0B lCC0 DEPARrM ENT.

RcHMoND, February 11.-No sales Of
loose tobacco to-day
offerings Of tobaccos on change Mon
day, February n, 1880
Messrs II. G.. Morton & Co. offered
three packages. Ono was taken in al
$500 per 100 pounds. one was sold al
-. %, and one al $500
MI Silas Shelburnp offered four
/ packages. One was taken in az $3.50
/ per 100 pounds; one at S24 one was sold
at $500 one was taken in al $3.50, and
one 40 $1,000
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange:
j. J.. Ldmunds, Danville. Va: 4. y.
Harris, Louisa county, Il. c. Selden,
Goochland; Thomas Boshor. Manchester
and II. W. Elicit, Fluyanna
United States collector internal revenue
reports to-day. Tax paid. tobaccos So.
6liSi; cigars, S270lj sundries. SsOj.
total, S8.92SOl.
The Old Dominion, Centre. Davcn.
ports ShockOe, Blai chard's and Sea.
brooks warehouses report deliveries to-
day l4l hhds.
Tobacco inspectors Office rcpous In.
spociions, %; reinspections. S.
Il AAlEf ANWNNNU COMMISSION mouse re-
ports sale of fair line Of wrappers to-
day.
A prominent tobacco commission
house reports sale OF twenty five hogs
heads wrappers to-day at very salts.
factory prices.
a large tobacco commission house re-
ports sale of cutters and filters to-day.
Messrs Darlington IL Co. report sale
OF a small Tot Of bright tobaccos to-day
A prominent tobacco commission
house reports sale of wrappers and
filters to-day.
A large tobacco commission house re-
ports sale Of ten hogsheads wrappers to-
day.
Messrs r. /. Nonis Sc Co.. report sale
of little lot Of wrappers to-day
A prominent tobacco commission mer-
chant reports a small sale of wrappers to-
day.
Large sales on Saturday and Monday
which are generally dull days. shows
that the Richmond tobacco market is ac- .
tive and strong with every Indication of
q considerable advance and much higher
prices than are ruling now for an desira-
bic lines Of tobacco. both dark and bright .
{ Mel
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-12
Mil Feed,
Iron, steel. Nails. Etc.

shipstuli per ton SO.
BrOwnstuii pertOn $500
Bran per ton, $500
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-12
RaItlmnre NInrkets.

BALTIMORE, February l1.-Cotton
firm; middling, 1OGl0sc Flour quiet
but firmly held; City Mills, Rio brands
extra, S525Gj6s Wheat-Southern
scarce and wanted; Fultz, and Long.
berry, Sl9110; No. Southern, slO2@
lOl Western steady No. winter red,
spot, 9489i5c Corn-Southern dull
and easier, white, 4l@4Sc.; yellow, 400
43c.; Western quiet; mixed, spot, 400
l04c Oats steady and firmer; Southern
and Pennsylvania, 3O934c.; Western
white 3l934c; Western mixed, 29G3lc.
Rye. dull but steady al 67070c. Pro-
visions quiet and steady. Petroleum
quiet: refined, $500 Coffee firm
Rio cargoes fair, 11lc. Sugar quiet and
steady; \ soft CSC; copper refined,
steady, l5f@lGc Whisky steady, Sill.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-12

Senator Matt Ransom is back from North
I Carolina, happyover his ro-election and hand
somer than ever His pose for the galleries
Is strengthened by some new elements a
brother senator who congratulated Ransom
+ on his reelection slipped back into the cloak
room and told this story:
Il never sec Matt Ransom without think
ing Of an incident they tell about down in hi:
own noighborhood. They have tho biggest
fair in the state there. One year a lank, lean
mountaineer brought horse down to tho
fair It was blind, spawned and had the
CHAMBERS \ sorrier boxing beast couldn't be
found In that country Tho horse dealer
showed bis PAGES all around the track
"'Takc look, be cried, at the finest boss
in Northampton county
HE had gone half way around the track
when a man came up TO him and said
'TLook heah. stranger. that boss is blind
"Can't help it, it's the finest hoss il
Northampton county AMI the mountaineer
passed on a little further. Somebody else
struck him and said:
"Hello, there, that hos Is lame.'
"Stll the mountaineer called out;
"'Take a look at the finest boss in North
ampton county.
He had got around the circle when Matt
Ransom met him. Thinking he would have
some fun the senator went up and said:
THAT the finest horse in Northampton
county, Why, its lame, blind, and wheezes
like thunder What arc lis good pointsf
The mountaineer sized the senator up,
changed his cud Of tobacco. and said;
Cant help that, boss its name Is Matt
Ransom, and its - on style. That makes
it the finest hos in Northampton county -
Washington Cor New York Tribune,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-12


Ayples-Cho.e early. per barrel. 81. 81 =,
NO mixed lots. Al OOto sl.25.
b'con-N irginia hams. choice old ice no
pound new hams small, 10 10 ifc new
mans large. 10 10 l2c, sides 10 10 lie
! shoulders OiO Toe.
Beans Choice Navy, sl.T5 tos2.OO.
black Eye Peas-fl. 40 e. t.6j.
bees wax-ls 10 DC per pound
Buckwheat-3 g. &c.
buuer-NiIginia creamery. 20 10 &c. fam.
NY packed Virginia. Is to DC: choice vel.
low, store packed (yirginial Is to lsc: store
packed. mixed color and sweet. ~ 10 lac.
store packed fair 70 good. 10 10 l2c.
1gss-In crates lireshl, Is to lie. In boxes
and barrels l. 20 l3c.
Poultry Drsssed-Chickens, II b l5c. nor
pound Turkeys, IL 10 l6c Der ron a
DUCKS 10 % l2c per pound Geese. 3 10 v
per pound, Turke V live, 9t0 lOc per pound.
DRIED Fruit-Peaches peeled 5to Sc; M.
peeled halye- 10 Sac ADDles sliced 10 &C.
quarters = 10 &c Cherries pitted 10 10 lie
Blacs berri's 3 10 4 Whortleberries g In 10
feathers-Prime i've goose, 20 70 AZ Der
pound mixed. % to soc. ~
tlaxseed-Per bushel. Si.lOtosl.aO.
Hides-Dry flints. light weights. 10 sc
per bound; heavy weights, 94c per pound: dry
sailed &C. lveD sailed. &c; =. cen &C.
Hogs-Dressed. 70 7c:
Wooll-Tub-washed Is to 3Oc per pound
unwash-d, PIC per pound.
Lard-Prme country. - to 9lcper pound.
Onlons--ln barrels, 81 Is 70 sl5O.
Oranges--s 75tO 900.
Peanuts-Fancy stock, per pound. A 10
D. medium. p 20 81.
Potatoes-Per bushel. 80 TO 55c.
Roots-Ginseng perpound, s2.25; Seneca
per pound. 30 20 35c.
Game-Rabbits.l 10 10 lGc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-12

LTNcHBrRG, Va. February 9-Re-
ceipts during last week and his were
liberal and indicate q foil beginning of
marketing Of the crop While there i-
some good tobacco showing gravity
and substance, il becomes evident
that tho crop as whole is q
very common one and contains
only q very small proportion of such
good tobacco as might De I'm demand.
and fetch remuneratiye prices latrcason-
ably quick sales TO both dealers and
planters
Low grades are, as You might imagine.
low In value and prices continue un-
changed since opening of the season
The better classes are in good demand
and for some kinds prices are higher
WV. KIN0. JR. IS Co
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-12

CNCryNATI o. February Q.-OGer-
ings during the weeks Ola. 907 hogs
heads; new, 1887 hogsheads-total
2,l94 hogsheads. Actual sales, 1910
hOgsheads; receipts, l18O hogsheads
Turing the past week we can report %
more animated market for all grades of
both old and new Notwithstanding The
very large offerings, prices for colory
grades opened I TO &c. higher than last
week, and were maintained throughout
Good 10 tine leaf was in general de-
mand al higher figures
Manufacturing Plug Stock Common
Oilers, dark, new, o TO Toe. old. 10 &c..
medium filters, some color and body
new, II TO l2c; old. TO &C.. good filters.
red and good body, new, lj TO l1cs Old
10 TO l2ca fine nllers, bright and good
body, new 10 to 22c.; old, il TO lsc.
i. vs.. DOugNfANV d SON.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-12
FINANCE AND COM MLRCE
New York stock Market.
Reported 10y g. ". Branch q Co., bankers
and brokers, No. iii Main street.
REVIEW

REVIEW.
NEW YORK, February ll.-London
prices came in strong and showed a con.
FINANCE OF the buiiish temper there
The course OF our market continued
irregular, with the grangers and coaler-
The only depressing influences These
stocks are heavy, and in the case of GER
tain OF the gmngers decidedly weak. c.,
b. and q. broke about per cent. during
the day. but recovered part of the loss at
the close. Aside from these two groups
of stocks The market elbows a steady de-
velOpment Of boil speculation which
promises before long TO break out into an
Old-iashIOned bull market |. L. and
Oregon short line were the leaders on
The bull side The former advanced over
per cent Specialties like Peoria, De-
catur and Evansville, Nashville and
Chattanooga, and Kansas Southern were
active and higher again. II is the break
Ing ont Of speculation in these unex-
pectcd quarters which is giving so much
impetus 10 the bull side Of the market.
The market wants TO 90 up, but is not
quite ready yet to move as a whole, con.
-equenily, If good stocks are selected
and bought a handsome profit in the
near future is pretty certain.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-12
TALKING IN SLANG.

sho was a rolon maid ~ high degree.
With eye THAT shono Ok inranlcaccut nghtA
Aud luss such poWing hps 81 seem 60 ne
Tho Kiss Invites
imci Der on thc Commons grassy sod,
Near whore tho fountain plays DO sQlIriivcmood
She stood reflective while "a plastic wad
OBJ ruu She cheucd.
'lt docs one good to eek This spot said T.
When weary az the city hum end buzl."
she ceased tcr vaXic paame 90 reply.
"Ihats what 10 does"
THIS sylvan sfft thon softly aycrrad
.lutf0lf o. f.ln .sefna almost % doGie"
N,r,oico yaui' sweet ls notes OF woodland bird
Nol. should smile"
"The haimy hrozes whi. lofinc overhead
With such erchlnaug eoffnes Hiss the brow
m tones Oi h4ui mololy she said
Ao. 'rsshoutn now
And have sou uot'ced fa.r one. hos each bird
Serns here OBJ choose Boa sweetest vocal gomf'
dwell u rapture 90 hel every word.
TIA onto them
And move tho leaves Ike MOVING emeralls seem.
When 10 response 70 the sweet breeze they
shake"
Her voice carr soft as echo from q dream.
"lioy take The cake"
Dos, vande' oftoa 70 a sylvan spot.
lA' dreamy sense cd qlictulo 20 ecckf
sou phi'd Deer answer We'll take q tfot
Boat once O. week"
Ia cow .inf tNcot fingered tr her S. ie
Ald i.ii z. 90 there forever c0l'i dwell,
ANi ns i'.' .nr after me sle cried
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-12
4 renallg of rnconecnlIonnlLl.

A Young man who dared % break
through 'crn cu tom ard 90 90 coo an
Oakland Young lady during tho ecups,
last New Years day was, upon retiring,
rewarded with @ remark which must be
regarded as rather moan il Tie young
lady understood the full significance o.
her words. She said as she was closing
the door: II hope You will call again the
very next time we have another total
eclipse" Now be is waiting for am
answer from Professor Holden ~ know
ii it Doe % fact that We shall not have
another such Tor 10 years.-San Fran
cisco RonUrl.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-12

s. workman who had inhaled Tho
yap0r of burning Goals was taken TO the
Charlie lately All efforts To- restore
consciousness having failed Professor
Leydn ordered tine injection of 250
cubic Ccutimeters Of blood taken from
another patient. into one Of the veins OF
the right arm. The patient showed sisns
OF lilo five hours after the TRANSMISSION,
then slept for about ten hours and aWoke
n excellent spirits. Ills further recov-
cry was rapid, and hc is now quite well.
Berlin Cor Lancet
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-12
New York Markets.

New YORK, February l1.-Flour closed
dull and ieatureless. Fine grades winter
81. 850S27j; Southern quiet but firm;
trade and family extra, $4,000 $685..
Wheat strong; spot sales No. red, slO5@
S1O7: No. 2 red winter, February, 97lc.
Corn steady; spot sales No. . mixed,
44E@43fc; do. February, 40!c. Oats dull
spot sales No. l mixed, 32c; No.
mixed, do. February, 1870. Pork dull ;
new mess. $4,000 Sl325. Lard closed
weak; March, SllOGSI12 Sugar
Refined, quiet cut loaf and crushed, Sc;
cubes and powdered, 7c.i graduated,
&c. Coffee, spot cargoes steady fair
Rio, l5sc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-12
GrOcoTles. Etc

Brooms-Two strings, 81 90 to 81 .25: three
string, $50 to 500; four strings, 800 to
800.
Baskets-Willow, sl.i5 to 81 30 per nest;
split, soto 75c per dozen.
Can Tomatoes, 3 pounds, per dozen CSC
10 90.
Can Corn, pounds, per dozen % toes.
Rce-Carolina, Is 10 &c, RangeOOn. sic.
Salt-LiyerpOol, frOn store. n l0 ground
alum from store, per sacE, $l.O0 TO Sl.l0.
Taliow-ilc.
Cheese-Pnme cuttirg. lfc common, II 70
IzGi EnBilsh dairy, loc pineapple, 25c.
Lard-pure Sc. refined lOc.
Molmses-kxira, hOgshead 10 10 l5c:
barrels. ID 90 l6c; genuine golden syrup, per
gallon, q TO BE New Orleans, prime to
choice, 30 20 Soc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-12

Woman TO trampl-There, | have obeyed
tho divine injunction to Feed tho hungry, -
and now hope you viii remember that one
good turn deserves another, and chop little
wood for rae.
Tramp-I'm very sorry, mum, but I've got
an engagement, an must hurry of.
"Why, what have you % dor
1T IS my solemn duty, mum, TO 60 out
into the highways and byways and tell hun
cry gents like myself that this ere house Is a
good place to cit d square mOal. New York
Weekly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-12

DANvILLE, Va February0-Ws have
very little to report this week Sales
were blocked on Tuesday and heavy on
Wednesday. hut breaks, ON the average
were not SD heavy as last week The
Qualiiyof The offerings is about the same
as reported last-men and common
Ihoughprices show very little difference
they are inclined 10 be sitter. especially
on low grade stock Good desirable
new stock is very scarce. A few lots of
old wrappers and cutters, from the far
mors hands, brought high prices
DIBBELL BROTHERS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-12

A writer in Mark Lane Express SO.
VrcIv dorrecatcs tho custom. in VOGUE
.n England with buyers and sellers iii
estimating cattle, OF buying by lhc head
instead of fy actual a-ccrtanod weight.
BY ibis We.cm he believes farmers are
cheated ana robbed of much of the pr0Gts
.r ui ing cattle. and advises them a.
supply themselves with weighing ma.
chimes of their own. so long as butchers
and salesmcn rcmainaye % buying bv
weight There can De mo- doubt that IN
such cases tie farmer isat d great disad-
vantage with buyers. who. opportuni-
ties ior dolouminin the dead weight Of
living animals are much better. from
tho nature Of their occupation, and the
wonder is Chat English farmers should
have submitted 70 such a practice So
long.
Nuch of this business Of buring by the
head. says The agricultural oli,0r of The
World. has been done in This country.
and 10 is scarcely TO be doubted, quite
generally to The farmers disadvantage,
but %. ato years tie system OF selling at
acmal weight has been growing in favor,
and cattle scales are now So cheap as to
have become common m towns. as well
as on stock farms. So that there is no
longer ans necessity for the clement Of
chance ia tAc buying and sellingof stock
RS it picked upthroush the country by
butchers or shippers. so good reason
can bo given why % farmer should sen
bullock ON am estimation of its weight
hat would not apply with equal force 20
he buyer after the meat was dressed.
10 Is true that the percentage Of dead
WEIGHT varies considerably in different
mimals according 20 breed and feeding.
ut nm accurate knowledge of Che live
is am important factor u dercr.
mining he value Of tho animal before it
las been slaughtered
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-12

Brown-Soa here. teamster, / don't
want you to bring gravel and clay aud
0owldcrs 20 hl zap this lawn with.
Ioamstor-What th' dickens does yer
want. then,
Brown-Oh, nothing, only the earth o.
Yankee Blade
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-12
-"e ''~s- Goa lawyers.

THO Boston journal relates a good
story of prominent legal firm in That
city, which does o great deal Of business
tora rich mercantile concern. 10 lately
rendered % Din which the senior partner
olthc morcantie establishment who WIS
accustomed 70 liberal charges thought
was too high. lie, therefore, took the
bill o. the law firm and asked the chief
o. look 10 over and see If it was all right.
The account was subsequently returned
with $40 added for advice as 70 tie
rCas0nablencss Of thf bill"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-12

RICHMOND, February II.
Receipts. -2i2 head cattle % sheep 100
DO s..
Sales. -233 head cattle IS sheep 400
hogs
Prices Cattle, best a 20 4!c gross.
medium 90 good, b to &c. gross common 10
fair. . t1 Sc gross. sheep, 90 5.c. gross
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-12
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, February 1l.-Wheat opened
dull. Corn steady. Oats steady. Pro-
visions, higher. Closings Wheat
February Sl0Ss; May, Sl.05s; June,
Slo2i. Corn-February, S4c.i May ,S5s
'-i": June, 35c. Oats-Fobruary, 2jc;.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-12

Aunt Notwithstanding Miss Breezy
OF Chicago That is O beautiful dress
sou have on Geraldine, and the shad,
ecm5 90 De- quite new
Miss Breezy .complacenty'-Ycs; it is
d. now Chicago shade, called the "pig'.
.rurn ''- ifa.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-12
nlcn..t sn.nen.lnn nrlhce.

At IIibours, in Switzerland, "a suspen-
sion bridge IS thrown Is thrown over Che
gorge Of Gottoron. which is 81 feet
above The valley. The structure is very
light and graceful, and is by far the
.0ltie.t true suspension bridge over built.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-12

May, 27t@27ic.; June, &c. Pork
fe.Iuary' sll.31.; May. Sll.6si; June
sil.I5. Lard-February 1870 Nav.
Sj.sO@ S6s2i; June, $G.s2.@s6.s5. Short
!, February and March, S6O2i Nav.
t6.l7!; June. S622..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-12

Where have you passed your vaca-
tom asked one clerk of another
AT the beautiful little village of a.
els il healthy localityF
Healthy It's So healthy that i'm or
der TO start thMr new cemetery they
woro obliged 20 a-sas5inate an inhab-
liant America.