davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23

Dr Putts addressed iarse audience
of isd yesterday aftsguoon sld t6ey
weTe We.l fepa d f1r tbe efoIt required
o. isce the ae.emeui aeataer.
last eseang sae letarea to boih
sexes. Digestion MAS rae sullet
nudef coaSderston vheh nas dis
cassed n an interesting and instructive
ulaaner. bf Potts pres Dted tas au-
noriaat iaeme u tee Elast sttract So
fefu. hll ~ tle sco9rse Gre speak
"a touched upon the stomach. what g.
ear and how toest It. iat Pe3e oeg AZ
effects ~ sicoaa. aot nAreotrs wefe
referred to .n a nlauuef az once ialeI-
e.tinc and Instructive. ~He brought ont
"a tl considerable force tne q ference
between tha healthy condition ol tie
stomach and the seases engendered bV
tae use 0f amulonts ana uareoGes.
The uad effects of the use Of condo
menfs and splcas ln excess were alluded
o.. TIE lecturer presented hard, sCien-
tine facts of physiology with "a clear
ness au1 p.quaucy most e,llyng. She
zl-1 told mauy quaint ant humorous
auetdotes n charming manner. pro-
Noklng much laughter. TINS afternoon
she speaks again to ladies only. To-
night again % both sexes. Tomorrow
.>lud0y evening. nr. Potts wli lecture
on Love, Courtshlp aud Marriage"
Ias IS tue doctors ''pot' discourse. ANA
size Will douotless handle the three
subjects "a manner that VIII conyulse
the audience with laughter 4 Nassar
gIl prououDces this lecture "fuDuer
than a BOX 0f monkey" " whllcau East
eru eNcnange remarks tlat tl, equal
% an hour with Marx TWAIN.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23
THE A. o. u. ART EXHIBIT.
1t VIII be Continued Today-An Inter
esting Collection.

II w III DC continued tbuAt-fh
esting Collection.
A. L. W. Hall, West Fulton-st.,
was well filled last evening hv tlrong
of people who had learned through the
favorable notice of the TELraRAM-
HERALD of the excellent exhibition Of
lodge II.
great many curios'tcs had been
added through the dav-necdlo work.
wonderful shells and relics OF the war
that brought tears 10 the eyes of many
as they recalled scenes OF long ago.
Among many Now features were a
scotch wedding dress le0 years old, a
shawl and vel, the property of Mrs. !.
Brcas, over two hundred wears old. q
human skull, gold lined. which many
sOcIety men east mvstCriOu, side
gianccs At. and tne ladies asked
thousand questions about. J.. +. Nc
Graw has "a valuable collection Of relics
on exhibition, while Charles Miller
shows one OF tho finest collect ON OF
Indian cIrlOSItios seen IN many a day.
Encouraged hv the liberal attendance
and to give all chance there VIII hc a
matinee tins afternoon and an cVln'-
tl0n tonight a fine volunteer musical
program ls arranged.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23
Death of an Old Resident.

Mrs. Russell P. Hibbard died yester-
day morning of pleuro-pneumona,
after weeks illness of the disease, at
her home. No. 50 First-st. She has.
however, long been an invalid and an
uncOmp Il n nc sufferer. Mrs. Hibbard
was an old ana highly esteemed resi-
dent. She leaves a husband, two sons,
Wellington, of Jackson, and Milan, of
E!mira, y. y, and daughter, Miss
SIla f., one of the most successful
teachers in the city schools. Her re-
mains are to be taken East for burial.
II kills all pain instantly and costs only .
cents bottle. We mean-Salvati0n oil.
Habit Is second nature" Contract the
habit TO always keep DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23

s'eaee Aisuissss''s 81 ne N''-'''''
ciesins fae~s tisis a"4"i"s
.
Al ees-etaA9 t+ieii.'-
NeEoad Has anon fna rae, slAli 'h
+ tss I-..t.f States trn4. aaael u1 8
Ta
moss tN+-t tAtA y
olt Aut cause han ~ tt GROSS
e.-.t Ia lie least t auamoal
,.i,.,ftai
+'A 'i'ti 'A- ef-t'
al u lftflt Attorney haA -a
h.eau J. IS eu nlnc argument for lat aa-
t...e. IHt attorney maaa h.s pgn-
ral ssn.nt ulsn tle unusual ceuss
iRe sE me- defense la feear4 lo Rise
+ ecstase af aifasNt, of dsn4I fromt tat
Z nnn. .ut. utae-sl, Iof lhe nlss. ul.al.
1 He afsaei t.tt AL. NaaIeuIt l.t an.
f o.aras ,ll,l- fiti4e ..tse because 8r
F could ao beti-r -rrf.re la "a. c4lse ol
+ the defendant as a nItass. bai nf
4 claimed taat thf nhoiu anI tae 8e-
fan,a uas arranged iy Na. anl tsat
4 tae alhdagli of N.caol. a.l lat lelta
r.eI ar HearI and Aoolhees M.f.
( yely remarkable 81 tlesG WORDING. ali
NI4 technically true were morally
rsI..
~Uf be. DWh0 nid the nlanS. prt-
.sr.i fi... l.,g.srs ana .s..r tse 81.
naf..n. Nafa.ntrt aff..-st,-. blf all
..tt,.,e,- ,,s,.rf'...I..- H. frlt me ilf
,...,tI i..t.,..., ;f taa cas-. aud .l,. flal
E. .f.,,,...,. rIsn amy n4.or. lrtnr.,t.
lI..bs3 -,.-.,.,,.,en. tra Narr+e loan
tor H.. ofii... aal MAJ. anx,..l. t.at l..
sho.il.l tili' t,v-tl, ,r.8t. a. na, h.-
/ father. f.l.ni pau mon t.ks con
siJer4hl. lesst .,,.ll ~ ,..t-sf.ill1 word
tbat letter ana taat aHifav.n Cunte-.
r vo,,Is r,,.. me a .ou.lderable t.ueto
,vor,l r,.n{ so ntcelv. Ino AFFIDAVIT
y,as. .r1s.lt. ,r, March p. and everything
IVA. o,l.,f 1ntu AnrI 26. when Ncho..
h.ari fhat Rur,hck Was showing the
affidavit and Was telling that bee
IN.rholsl lad haen living about Osgood
Nichois ~ once woni for the affidavit.
and obfqined n in the manner shown
i,. tt,., ,,-,4..,eo - Tho ATTORNEY. went
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23
A UNIVERsALIsT RESORT.
. Party VIII 60 North 20 Tind a Cool
Resting Place.

\ Party VIII 60 North 20 Find Cool
Resting Place.
Tho following gentlemen oi tho Uni-
vor>alist Church wN e. North tonight
to look a. a ste for n summer resorts
-. $. Consln, nr. 4. r Luton, II. N.
Reynolds, james Hunt Wm II Andcr-
son. G. Bertsch. q. Hilton. nr. A. Rob
u>on. =. s. Treadwav. e.. T.. Ives. COL.
B.. S. Pierce. Judge Burlngamo. %. A.
Ward. J. s. Wilcox. A.t. Ads.t and J..
4. stow. The proposed site s located
0n Tuckers Point 70 ',rand Taror-e
bay, about half way between Traverse
D pretty spot as cam Be- found on the
shore oi fno great lssrs
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23

AT the annual meeting OF 4. B. Wat
son Post, c.. 4. f., Thursday evening,
the following resolution. were adopted.
Resolved. That the heartfelt thanks OF the
| post oe and hereby are rendered to Mrs. A. b.
| watson. Tor the muainccnt slft OF SIX hundred
| dollars. Win which she has favored this post.
Resolved. That while weapnrec.tte iulIy rne
| generous Impulses which prompted tbe aet. ue
shai ever cherish. 40 less gratefully. the kind.
| IN expressions Otinterest in and friendship flr
touchlagy beautiful letter accompanying said
slti De lt further
Resolved. That while IN naming our post
alltr our reverend conrad. Amasa +. Watson.
We sought To honor his memory. We also feel
that we honored the order OF Shich We are 4
component part. no less than ourselves
Resolved. That an engrcSSrd copy of theSa
resolutions. duly signed and attested, be sent
Nrs. Amasa E. Watson.
At the same meeting the following
were also adopted:
Resolved. That we tender our sincere thanks
10 he Hon {. F. Bei6nap for the picture of
our beloved comrade, General Sheridan. pre-
Sented 10 this Post.
Resolved. That we convey 10 him the assur
ance that we appreciate the kindly interest he
mas ever taken In our welfare and success as a
Post.
Resolved That we desire 70 express our re
spect and esteem for him for the spirit of true
comradeship which has characterized his in
tercourse with. aud his treatment Of the boys
Ia btue who have appealed 10 him for assist
ance IN securing their just dues al the hands
OF the Government.
Resolved. That an engrOSSed copy of these
resolutions. properly signed and attested be
sent 10 COmrade Belknap.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23
were also adopted

You can learn who, when and how
to court by hearing Mrs. Doctor Potts
on "Courtship," at Powers tomorrow
and Monday nights at s.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23

mana 5 tgs tae iasi tnle ias s.asaa g
4 Is .n various respects tae mosl ere a.
~
'-.'i's> ~-e A'-" ~i'" "''.%t
'' ".- l
-"
~'.@ '''ts
,sr.. ..,sre -. .'-... - ~
~i'-s'is eNNit = t.'-
t-s
I S-ts ''ii'+if - ~"
H- -..N' -
-'-
' "" 20 '
41'i ~"o i'4.~l.-s' '-.t
3 -' -aA- tl4til tt ttt,itt. itt.trt NA
''tf sleai specs Aii .'s, ,li""t
iN - Nt'A- NI".
.a'i-'.-s i'f '4e tt''i ''i.tr
"D.-" - S"fN 0tit'f"H' s
e@i1 Wa" '-e ,o-il '"-s'
ran" Aoiiahd Nho Aae tst l.
JOSS ounce ~ nat- siH-t Nt"a@ t
.-teta. ".I'.tNt oi ft
N~his iaedu,itNis ls nii-t-
i4tiipft " +ot i.io ttft iai a.a 'ale
iots naHi-ti ia NANN bt secures
factory ana pleasing lt--iie ia is
it'ais- There Is no position nn iht
stage tAd tles men Souls 80 inHtH
As stage director ol spe, .ari.a f"i
NAfieo lt'o oaci'on. Ar h halaua
has ncNef been lNAnd wanting
lht Guy iooA.Ae Atei lie ao'aI.'e
interests pl N"i-t ".i"i i-taii .''s 1890
i some "hai Ntfsil i career. lit was
tofiheiiy on tl' cdit"iiai STAN ni 'it
Ne" "rk Na'' afterwards adopted tie
stass 'S ~, III ~, "i oss % a., '".,...' ,, .'s
after "hich ne wrote seFeiai SUGGEST ni
Hi"illae NAl'h Won esI'eei"i io,o'A ''"l
loi lheH ileiaiy eAcciitn'e'
49,,
N ne hhea is one oi the most popular
ladies' I'D the profession among people
49, e 80 -'''''
""e Ho''oi' 'D .s l"' ~
~ ~ '''. s'.-,li' anu VIE
~ a. "-9
'.''- W p ''Nl, "i's ',''.''S' ia''
90 .'.'
49," ~ i1us lll,'.Ii az "e' '"'
..s,-',' s "a - .''s '',. ~ ~. -.
... ',o' .'''' - .'..' ~ 'I''
..''.'.' 'i'''' .-'
0s, ~. -, ''''.i al ~. ~
,.-.... e.. 49,
...t. -. 49, .l1, ~
-. =. - .'s',. ~ pr
.,,,',,,.,. ~ ''''- ''- '''''
o., lii'.i' on h'iea 5h
Ills'oi a., ,.a' piaY' jos, 'iii,le, .l' at -"
leA' !" ''''i.'.,'l"g Ailo l.'is'ay, "'s
~. ii-s'T,y. me sai' 81 i's'i '''
7''''' l''i's
III.
ne Ioliiaii1iS -, !, io,'I- ,. 'i' uiai'a
y, ~ ~ ",.' w.
5 -. -. 49, r'....','.- '.'',s'-"
tbe ,rro.rsorator cf T.r,- mo- 49,.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23

The announcement Of Rhea IN her
historical play, Josephine, az Powers
next "Wednesday and Thursday, hss
aroused quite an interest here n
French history. The safe oi reserved
seats opens Monday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-26

The inventor Of this system. which i.
called the "port-electric system of trans
porialion,' is John G. Williams. lie ex-
hibited a model sixty feet long, through
which a small bar of steel was made 10
shoot with astonishing rapidity.
1t is intended 10 use the system at first
for the purposeo Of transporting the mails.
About an hour is the time estimated 10
send q car from New York 10 Boston.
and mails between the two cities may be
distributed every time the carriers 20 out
on their rounds. As this would indicate
a speed of some two hundred miles an
hour, mails could be sent across the con-
tincnt in fifteen hours.
In other words, the San Francisco
merchants and bankers would find let
ters on their desks in the morning that
had been mailed the evening before in
New York.
There have been numerous electric
systems for rapid transit invented. but
thus far none have been practically APP
piled. 1t remains TO be seen if the port
electric will work. If so it will rovo-
lutionize the mail facilities; but whether
passengers can be found who are willing
10 shoot through the air at such q rate
is more serious question.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-26
A New AIiinent from Wheat.

According to lie Genie Civil. DIR. On.
Jardin-Beaumetz recently exhibited q,
the Paris Academy Of Medicine a new
alimentary substance "fromentineu-
which is obtained from wheat by the aid
OF special millstones Fromentine is the
embryo Of wheat reduced to -four and
deprived OF tho OH which i. contains
The substance contains three times mora
nitrogenous substance than meat and =
strong proportion Of sugar. Thus. the
amount Of heterogeneous matter in it is 81
per cent, while that Of the richest meat
mutton, is but 81 per cent, and the pro.
portion Of digestible substance reaches
81 per cent. of the total weight. Hence
it would appear that it might advan-
tageously replace powdered meat as a
concentrated food. 1t can be used for
making soups, and even for making bis.
cults, tho taste Of which would not be
disagreeabIe.
The wheat germs employed are hv.
product in the Schwietzer process Of
flour which can be ken,
Tor long time without deterioratinc
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-26

REAR VIEW or ARTHUR's MONUMENT.
Here lies the body Of Ellen Levi,
lIerudon, wife Of Chester A. Arthur
Born at Culpeper c. H., Virginia. Aug
80, 1884 Died at New York, Jan. II,
1850"
There are two other graves in this
family group. One, marked by delicate
marble cross. is inscribed:
William Lewis IIerndon Arthur; died
July s, 1868, aged years mouths"
The other, a polished granite slab, bears
this inscriptions
Elizabeth II. Herndon, wife Of Lewis
llerndon, U. S. N; born Oct. 10. 1917.
at Culpeper. Va; died at Hyeres, France.
April 27 1878"
The story Of how this woman's heroic
husband, Lieut. Herndon, died at sea in
orderthat the women and children might
be saved from his sinking ship will nun
parallel in history with the public works
Of his distinguished son-in-law, President
Arthur.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-26
A HANDSOME MONUMENT.
ERECTED LOVER CHESTER A. AR
THURS GRAVE ON THE HUDSON

Burial Places of the Presidents Of the
United States-Thc Family Plot Of the
Arthurs. and the Inscriptions over Their
Tombs-1hc Arthur Memorial.
The graves Of five Of the presidents Of
ihe United States arc in Virginia; those
Of Washington, jefferson, Madison, Mon
roe and Tyler. -Four Of the presidents,
Grant. Fillmore, Van Buren, and Arthur,
arc buried in the soil of NV York;
three Of them, Jackson, johnson and
Polk, in Tennessee; the two Adamses
repose in Massachusetts,. Ohio has the
graves Of the elder Harrison and Gar
field, Illinois guards the tomb Of Lin
coin, Franklin Pierce lies in the Granite
state Of New Hampshire, Buchanan in
Pennsylvania and Taylor in Kentucky.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-26

OF the roof IS about feet. mo wnoIe 4
polished with scrupulous care. No flaw
or dislocations are To be seen. The nam,
ARTHUR" in plain Roman capitals, 4
cut into tho polished base piece. n,
other mark Of the chisel Is made on In,
monument.
A notable piece Of emblematical sculp-
ture in bronze il placed at the northwest
corner OF the sarcophagus. 1t Is life
size figure of Sorrow, female in form, In
Greek drapery and head dress, and with
wings proportional TO the sizo of the
body The toes Of one foot are exposed
beneath the robe. The right bare arm
hangs at leisure over the swelling outline
Of the hip, while tho left rests upon tho
top OF the sarcophagus, the palm OF the
hand upward holding the stem Of n
broad palm leaf which lies on the sarco-
phagus parallel with its longest diuen-
sion. Tho body of the figure, the wings
and the palm leaf, which the left hand
holds rs if it was just being laid on the
grave Of tho OK president, are all of
bronze. The design and model Of the
figure were made by T.. Keyser, whose
studio is in Madison avenue, New
York, and the casting was done in Phila-
dclphia. The spectator, viewing this
monument as whole from a distance
and without seeing the name upon it,
will always feel impressed with its plain
massiveness. No merely purse proud
friend approved Of this tasteful and i'm
posing tribute 10 the memory of conser-
vative President Arthur.
The other family memorial stones on
the plot are among the plainest in the
cemetery. They were all set up before
it was known that the remains Of presi
dent would rePose among the graves.
The presidents fathers headstone, a
marble slab about three feet high, bears |
this inscription:
"Rev. William Arthur, d. d. Born in |
County Antrim, Ireland, 1916: died in |
Newtonville, Albany county, Oct. %,
1915, aged 20 years"
The mothers heaIstone, by the side Of |
the fathers and uniform with it. is in
scribcd:
"Malvina Stowe. wife Of William Ar.
thur. Born at Berkshire, VT, April 80,
1902; died at Newtonvillc, Jan. 10, 1869.
Her children rise up and call her blessed;
her husband also, and no praiseth her."
A sisters tablet, which lies prone and
is partially covered with earth and
grass, is thus inscribed:
"Janc, daughter of Rev. William and
helvina Arthur Born April IS. 1912.
aged Is years. Tho last enemy that
hall be destroyed is death"
On the right Of the fathers and moth
RS graves is that of a brother-in-law to
he president, on the headstone of which
he stranger reads:
William G. Cow. Born Sept. 3, 1915
lied in C0hoes, Aug. 1, 1854"
Mrs. Cow, President Arthur's sister.
las lived much Of the time since her
husband died with Mrs. John f. Nc
.lroy, who had charge of the White
louise during her brothers administra-
ion.
The president lies buried by the side of
is wife, who died in January Of the same
ear in which her husband was nom.
mated for vice president in June. Her {
rave is marked by n marble sarcopha- /
as the size of an ordinary burial casket. O
.ound the margin of the top this old
nglish style of inscription appears in q
liscd letters;
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-26

u am truly sorry, johnny" said the friend
Of the family meeting the little boy on the
street ITO learn that your fathers house
was burned down yesterday Was nothing
aVcd"
Don't you waste no grief on me-" replied
johnny. "All Of paws old clothes was
burned up in that fire, and nav can't make
any Of EN- over for me this time. Tum-tid-
dle-lmn-tum whoop-de-doodle-door Chicago
Tribune
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-26
continuous limo OF Ncttlcmcnts ffom her
populous southeastern section TO the
Black Hills.
A TREMENDOUS RATE or SPEED.
Extraordinary Claims Made for a New In
veniion to Utilize Electricity.

vention to Utilize Electricity.
a new method Of using electricity n
n motive power has recently been cxhb
tied in Boston for which n friend
make great claims. Il is based upor
that attraction which n coil magnet
has upon a steel bar, drawing il int,
its center. Instead Of a bar, In tho
opparatus referred 10, there Is steel
car Magnets are placed at brief inter
v.ds along the line. and the car is sus-
pfnded from "A single rail 50 as 10 50
through their centers. the rail returning
inside the magnets. Thee having been
drawn into the center Of the first mag
net. the current is then cut of automat-
ically and the car left free 10 the iahu-
ence Of the second magnet. Here the
current is again cut, and so on 10 the
end of the route.
The power 10 be used in the apparatus
will need to be sufficient in the first few
magnets 90 start the car and give IL the
intended motion The power of sue
cecding magnets may be much slichtcr,
for the force required 10 keep an object
in motion is very small compared with
the initial force. Only one magnet is in
operation at one time, so that there isno
waste Of force whatever The point at
which the current is broken is slightly
before the center Of the car reaches the
center of the magnet. Wore the cur
rent cut exactly rs the car reaches the
center there would for an infinitely small
time be a rctarding motion. Indeed. the
Of the break to be applied is
based on this fact The break consists
Of a magnet similar to the others in use.
in which the circuit is not cut off after
the car has passed through it. Conse-
quently the car is pulled back and at
last comes TO "a stop.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-26

Jones-There are only two periods in q
mans life when he is greatly interested in hi,
personal appearance.
Smith-When DO they occurl
Jones-One Is at % when he watches the
mar coming out Of his upper lin. and the
other Is at 10 when he watches the hair
coming out on the top Of his head Omaha
World S'i'aiia
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-26

Fond Parent lstergly)-More money! Itel
you sir, | did not dare ask my father n,
money when | was your age.
ny Youth know the reason Of that
prayl '''''
r. Your father was ros so Kind and
generous hearted as mine is.
r. well, ! suppose must let Won hav.
nue. Jack; but go easy, my boy, 20 easy
Boston Courier.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-26

Omaha Houscwife-Now, Bridget, want
10 be real kind 90 you and treat you like one
Of the family, but / want you 70 remember
your place Don't Try 10 do as and my
daughters do
Bridgct-No, indade, NUM- | never had
much bringin' up, but I've too much sinsc
FOR that. Omaha World.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-26

Her father-Gracis, you don't kiss rs al
round when You bid us good night NOWADAYS
uracio C'Aeepishlyl-rm too old for tia,
now, papa.
NelShbors Boy-Well. must run home
now, oracle. Say, Oracle, mayn't kiss YOU
good nighti '"
1faoie lDiushinglyl-O dear, mol I'm MOI,
vns enough Tor that, Willie.-Chicago Trib
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-26
THE DAKOTA OKLAHOMA.
The NEXT BIG RUSH WILL be
INTO THE SIOUX RESERVATION.

some s.ooo,ooo Acres OF First Rate land
and n Little Not So Good--The Land Il
FERTILE. with Good Water Power and
Timber and Convenient Markets.
The Sioux must 60 So says the United
States government. and tho three com
missioncrs- Crook. William War
ser and Charlie Fosicr-are already on
tho ground and summoping the chiefs to
big talk" II is nominally free talk.
In contemplation Of law the Indians are
10 be persuaded 10 sell Of their own free
will. but all the Same it is perfectly un-
dersiood in advance just how it is to end.
Tho Sioux are to sell freely, Of course,
hut they are TO sell. And the land hun
FRY bordercrs understand it jus; IA well
rs II the wink had been tipped them from
Washington, and are already on their
way from all directions. Thousands Of
those disappointed in Oklahoms are al
ready well on their northward journey;
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-26

was going up on Tine car the other NIGHT. ~
ne said. "aud met friend on the platform.
Had a uis package under bis arm. offered
him a cigar He took it Didn't know tan
he got on that be had four boxes under his
arm. What do You think Of thatn
Rather odd
"Should smile 10 ripplol Made a mistake,
however, and gave him a cigar that was
loaded. Had 1t loaded 10 blow my brothers
head Off
And 10 exploded"
"Bochcr life Maybe You have seen man
out riding with no eyebrows and bis nose
done UP in rag. Same man. Never speak
to me again. So long. Detroit Free Press
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-26
A Possibility N,.b, Al,

A physician says: Girls in feeble health
should take tramp through the woods or
helds every day" But suppose a tramn
should object to being taken through ,be
woods or fields every day by girls in feeble
A-AifhL-9'nc'sunton Republicaa.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-26

hlty-sevcn year.
ago, and came t(
America at tho
age Of IT, II,
was grad uatc0
from Princeton
thirty-folir years
ago. and at once
entered on a full
course i'm the
theological semi
nary there. His
first call was 10
the First Presby-
fDripu ellllIob at
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-26
Cheap Refrlceratinc.

Ice Dealer-Shall leave leo for YOU this
season. as usual Mr. Kl
Mr.. k.-No; l have ben neglecting nv
social duties lately, and shall DO able TO ret
through the summer without ice, think
Burlington FREQ Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-26

Weiier-Ahem, sir, you have forgotten to
--ah----
Broker-Oh, yes your tip. had forgot.
ten Buy a. IL aud O. preferred at 3 and
sell at ~ -Exchance
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-26

Spring Poet handing a roll Of paper to the
o'itor)-fhcre, sir, think there's some stun
in that poem
Editor clancing at iu-rherc Is, indeed.
my boy. It's all stun. Good morning.
Time
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-26

Tho first impulse Of boy with new
watch Is 10 assure himself that none Il lis ls5
parts are mssslng. Jewellers Weekly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-26

y ''I'I''I = VI IT \
lie went TO Columbus, o., in 1851. and
in 1864 60 Elizabeth, \. J. After many
years labor there and elsewhere lee was
made president of Lake Forest univer-
sity, near Chicago. Heis known through
out the United States as an earnest
worker and an efficient organizer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-26

Rev William c. Roberts, the m0dera-
tor Of the great Presbyterian assembly
in New York city, was born in Wales