davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-05-16

Black or blue serge suit TO order, sl2;
pants, t3. 52l Market street.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-16
'NHH0IIHO
os'ss 'sovI-4ooH ano qS!H I!ud ooi
s5I$ q o. II 'ssoqS IssH 5uIIdS
'sSHSSIN

saI6,s
pue G,anb Ilu son pIoIxO ssps1 10 au9wa1ossV assu5
le31 SECS 'pIoJxO lsqaes1 }us,sd asd os5
lSt ooIS 'seoL s1sd(s
|ec. ooI$ SOIL p1o]xO .ss!pe7
oes OOts 'speW pusH ssaooId qousIa
l8tI sLS$ eIoS eIq!xsId PIN pszeID au!f
vi osys 'psuTI oHeS col oIenbS 1!sd oo5
lSo' eZI$ ssoqS uol3na PIN .so!psT I!sd %
leo Oe'Is ssoqS leoO slqqad .se!peI 'sd 50
9e. sS'Is sseo4S uol}na pIN .s9!psI 1!sd 6o'
Daily Republican., 1890-05-16

O. to 6mel;z & Co. for all kinds Of
Southern produce. Is z. Fourth 1t.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-16
DE0ISTER's ORDER.
III REGISrER'SO
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DkLa

Il EO16 l. q " o oROhns
h REGISrER'SOFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DkLa
May ard, 1870.
Upon the application OF ISAAC LARkIN,
Executor or THOMAS EINSLY late Of Penn
sylv ania, deceased, Il is ordered and directed
by the Register that the Executor aforesaid,
glve notice Of granting OF let
ters icstanrntary upon the
estate OF the deceased, with the date 0i
granting thereof, by causing advertisements
To bs posted within forty days from the date
of such letters In six OF the most public places
OF the county OF New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the estate TO
present the same, or abide by an Act sf As.
sembiy in such case made and provided aud
also cause the same to be inserted within the
sAme period in the DAILY REPUBLICAN, .
newspaper publlshed In Wilmington, Dol. and
10 be continued therein three weeks te. 3D.
~ Given under the hand and seal OF
L. .. Once OF the Register Aforesaid, at
Wilmington. In New Castle County
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
JOHN X. BRADFORD, Register.
NoTICE.-All persons having claims az gainst
the estate Of the deceased must present the
same, duly k:.csted to the tXsCUfOt on
or before Nav Sr,l 1891. or abide the Act
OF Assembly In such case made and provided.
ISAAC LAhkIN,
Address. Executor.
F.. NJ. WALKER, Attorney, Wilmington,
Delaware. mi l2t
Daily Republican., 1890-05-16
CR0fQ!:!y,!!.& !:!,!!.& HILL
e'neres.

We call the attention Of
intelligent cash buyers OF
dry goods to several excel.
lent bargains which we are
now offering, all of which
are worthy Of immediate at
tention.
NO. I
The balance Of our stock
of India Silks at 80 cents q
yard. Philadelphia price is
so cents. We still have a
good assortment of styles
and colorings. The goods
are beautiful and q great
bargain.
NO. z
4S pieces American Satinel
from the looms of the Co.
checq and Manchester mills
Perfect goods, no seconds
Price ~ cents a yard. A
liberal assortment Of styles
NO, 8
20 pieces Dress Cling
hams, new SPRING styles
at ST cents q yard. 34 piece
mucn better quality ofgood'
very attractive styles, at n
cents a yard. A great dea
for the money.
NO. 4 .
s4 dozens Ladies' full reg
ular made Black Hose, as
sorted sizes. at I3 cents /;
pair, two pairs for IS cent
just about half price
Also, 80 dozens Ladies
full regular made Fanc.
Stripe Hose. sizes well as
sorted, at 13 cents a pail
two pairs for IS cents. Ais,
a large lot Of Mems ful
regulsr-made Hall Hose
splendld quality, at l3 cent
la pair, two pairs for a5 cent?
These are Hosiery Bargain
of decided merit.
| NO. 5
Daily Republican., 1890-05-16
New CASTLE, March 20, 1890.

Prof Well, No. 305 Market street. Will
miDgton, DEL:
The glasses ior my daughter Elsie, 8
years old, which you supplied, are giving
general Satisfaction. Yours truly,
GEORGE w. LoNaACRE, Gilpin House.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-16
NO. 6

Ladies' Black Brilliantlne
Lisle Gloves and beautiful
colored Lisle Gloves, excel
liant quality. assorted sizes,
at 13 cents a pair, 2 pairs
for IS cents. j ust halt price.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-16
Price of Coal To-day
AT
GEO. W. BUSH & SONS

FRENCH STREET WHARF.
Broken, Si.9O per ton, 2240 pounds.
Egg, 400 per ton, 2l40 pounis.
Store, 4.90 per ton, 2l40 pounds.
Small Stove 4.y0 per ton, 2240 pounds.
Chestnut 40 per ton, 2240 pounds.
TIE prices Tomorrow will be no higher;
1t depends upon circumstances whether
1t will be any lower.
We shall watch the market closely and
purchasers tom our house will be care
iully taken care OF In price, quality,
quantity and promptness in delivery.
GEO. W.BUSH &SONS.
French Street Wharf.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-16
Tho Fisl, Market.

Harness repaired promptly at Perkins'
10l W. Eighth street
Daily Republican., 1890-05-16

For bargains attend Heald & Co. "a sale
Of lots and houses, Eighth and Woodlawn
avenue, Saturday, May II.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-16
NO. 7

A lot Of wide Oriental La
ces, white, cream and ecru.
Goods ranging in price
from 25 to so cents a yard
out down to 10 cents a yard
to close out with a rush.
In addition to the above
special bargains we have ex.
cellent values al over the
store. At every department
may be found a full ard well
assorted stock Of new and
seasonable goods which We
are Offering at as near cost
price as it is possible to do
so and live. If you are in
need OF Dress Goods, Silks,
Muslins, Linen Goods OF
any kind, such as table
linens, towels or napkins,
hosiery, gloves. underwear,
corsets, ribbons. Hambargs,
muslin underwear, small
wares or anything else usu.
ally found in a first-class
dry goc DIS store, call and
examine our large stock and
ascertain our very low pri.
ces for excellent goods.
Very Respectfully,
Crosby &.Hin,
605-7-9
! MARKET STREET
| WILMINGTON, DEL.
| -Ai3-I6
Daily Republican., 1890-05-16

put up In convenient size. Very pal
Pablo To the taste, and makes lasting
NEW Make u trial. The result will
Misty you. 49,.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-16
s,n,e OF Tner,no,ne,er

At tho REPUBLICAN, o1ice to-day, In the
shade;
7o'clock lOo'elock 12 o'clock
CS 76 ~
Daily Republican., 1890-05-16
NO. 5

A lot of Mems Jersey
Ribbed Shirts at IS cents.
A superior article at a very
low price. Don't fail to look
at these shirts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08

young lawyer who comes tJ "a big city y
make lis fo.-lue mI- first make hla.s-.
known Without acquaintance he might a.
aell Try 10 manage comic opera comran;
on q art li4nl as ~ --t c..se. II desirable
Bind Tie piece oi advice that is first give.
tLe young lawyer hy ile older heads when
comes o. ST. Louis is. Make yourself known
There are different ways u doing th-
Some Young fellows, If they have money
gluuge into society the very first thing
That's -.ol thing iu b., way, but ~ 10.
ieis.e t-at lt pays IN Tie l0.s run. O-her'
Join secret orders, attend meetings regularly
ani iu feW weeks know several nuuire
people by sight aal name. Taar is one of L.,
best plans, and very popular one.
81 you are familiar with tie secret orcau,
cations 81 tle city, just think h0w many
their officers arc lawyers. Another l.af
which Is employed aitl goolresllt. by mal
is % take board liz o down town L9.cl aa
spend % great part u tie time, on. ~ o-.c'
hours. in tie r1tunda. meeting stranger aa.
O. King. Oae keeps himself in touch witl -..
tlsne~s this way, and makes valuable ac
oua.utnoes The Young lawyer vhD
fortunate enough % get desk IN TIE oii.f
II some established attorney. whose FRIEND
Gul clients DE- meets, is in the best position O..
them aD. AMI viii probably begin making
money sooner than any q them. II, wlt5
this advantage. ls wl.l also put into e1e''..
zion one ol those other plans, De W4l e..
ahead rapid .r.-One Of Them il ST. Lou.
f.0l.-lI .-i.. 'lr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08

While breaking new ground for farm On
the l-it bans Of the Arkansas. half mile
from Bonneville, Colo, the laborors exhumed
the petriled body If nan clothed N the
habit Of a Roman Catholic priest. The dress
and the figure might have passed for the cum
ming hanlIrnrk n some great master OF
sculpture The two hands We're claspci
about an ivory crucifx, which hung from q
rosary suspended about the neck, while tie
head Of an arrow, stiil prouudinS from the
breast, tod tAe story Of how the worthy
father met hi, death: and the fact, 50 plain
D. be seen, that the body was hastily buried
without collin and the grave unmarked by
the smallest token, showed that he and his
brethren or some faithful friend were fleeing
from the Indians when he was killed.
Tie potriied body was removed 70 the
Church If tho Auuunciation, where 10 was
visited By crowds from all over tie county.
The face is that ot young man Of refined
and intellectual features. and the hands and
feet are OF elegant proportions. Those who
profess to know declare that his shoes are Of
o fashion worn in the latter part Of the Sew
onteenth century, at which time as is well
known, devoted Spanish missionaries visited
the county for the purpose Of converting
the Indians Cor Philadelphia Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08
THURSDAY. MAY s. iseo.
taRIIsLr n THE SENATE.

The proposition 70 elect Mr.. Carlisle 70
the senate % Gll the vacancy caused by The
death u Mr.. Beck. j. already meeting with
strong opposition % the part q many q the
most influential elements ia the Democrat
ic party. including not only prominent
Members q Congress. but also large num-
tar Of the leading Democratic newspapers
in different sections u The 1 uited States.
No higher compliment was probably ever
paid preventative. fOr the objection to
The retirement q Mr. Carlisle from the
House IL based entirely upon an extremely
high appreciation Of the value Of his ser
vices % bis party n a member q that body
Az this particular juncture. when the Dat
lie Of tariff reform j. 70 be waecd 20 fefc y
uuon the floor Of the Lower HOnsc q Con-
aress. however brief the time il viii cover
the distinguished abilities and the profound
and extensive information Of the hentuck-
ian representative could not be- dispensed
with. without inAictng very serious INJURY
ufon the cause Of the reduction u taxation.
He j. the admitted head n the Democratic
n d
confidence and esteem q biz party asso-
ciaies: and while Boz is not A. astute and
ready a. the late Mr.. Randall showed him
sclf on every occasion % be- a. mere party
leader. nevertheless there can be 10 doubt
that in such a contest as has now begun IN
Congress. a contest II debate and discus
sion alone. Mr.. Carlisle stands uurigalled for
Intellectual power and resource, and for
fund Of special knowlod-e that will furnish
thousand keen weapons u fact and argu-
ment 20 di-concert thc enemy, either in ~
tack OF defense.
With Mr. Carlisle's familiar figure absent
from the ranks of the Democratic Con-
grcssmen. victory will appear less assured.
for it will largely turn upon the inspiration
Of his voice and the logic of bis speeches.
Able. accomplished and thoroughly yersed
In all public questions as so many Of BIS AZ
suciates are. yet it would be difficult, if not
impossible, - On The place which would De
left vacant II be- withdrew 10 the senate.
For several years he would remain COM
paratiyely new member Of that body, and
bis influence. IN consequence. would be- az
preciably diminished in the country at large.
This j. 70 D. earnestly deprecated at thi-
time. when the members Of the Democratic
party are massing from one end 4 the Union
10 the other 10 press in one compact, ire
sistible army upon The confused hosts Of the
aneroy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08
ROYAL FLUsHEs.

The king Of Sweden has presented the Ma
tlonal gallery 40 Stockholm with fine aud
most interesting collection Of portraits Of the
principal royal personages Of Europe during
the Seventeenth and Eighteenth centuries.
The second daughter Of the Empress Fred
crick, Princes Victoria Of Prussia, has solicit
ell and obtained the Emperor Williams per-
mission 70 live out Of Germany, and he has
granted her an allowance Of $4,000 year.
The cars latest fad is TO force all members
Of the imperial family 10 wear clothing OF
only Russian material, made mp by only Rus
sian hands Both the car and the czarina
have heretofore obtained their clothing from
Paris, and her ma jesty has had twenty French
dressmakers constantly employed at ST. Pc
tersburg.
The late Empress Augusta founded the
Order Of Domestic Service in Germany, which
did 80 much TO encourage the virtues Of faith
fulness and thorOughness in servants. A gold
medal is presented to every woman who had
lived fifty years in one family. Silver medals
are given for twenty-five years duties faith
fully performed in one household. Other re-
wards are given for shorter terms Of service.
Tho emperor Of China's proper name is
never mentioned; TO pronounce 1t is a Grim
inal offense. On ascending tho throne, tho
ruler Of the "Middle Kingdom" takes name
by which he becomes known TO his people and
TO history. The present emperor's real or
personal name Is Tsai-tien; but ON being
placed on the throne in 1915, he was given
the style q kwangsu, which means "illustri.
Gus succession
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08

About ten thousand men. women and
children, representing 81 walks q Ricf-
mond life. had hand yesterday IN trans
porting the lee statue from one part u The
cts 10 the monument site. Other thousands
who watched the procession being unable %
hnd s1-re for their hands IN The great
rope. helped 10 swell the enthusiasm,
which Tor two hours peryated the streets
along which the crowd passed. u was
sight which stirred the hearts Of Everyone
aud il wa q significant shadow q the ire
mendOus entsu-iasm, which three
weeks from to-day will marx The
ceremonies q the unyeiliog of the
monument 70 the great southern leader. IL
ders sought in this way 10 show their yene-
ration for the memory Of him under whom
they had fought and bied. and children
demonstrated that they were being trained
IN the Way they should go. They VIII not
forget the occasion, and VIII point with
pride IN after years o. the part they took ih
the rreliminanes u the unyeiling.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08
Neos loEA.

HIscheek arlin't the window pressei.
His h1tfs 1f ~
OR LITE yei. Ssh eyes q tlue.
50 clear ori frie.
Wa.cses she sn0r a.. tI.ek ard fat
To fakes ~ r-i:
oreer qnesfi1us IN bis snail Train grow.
T. wonders eT.
Where 10 they coue from. mamma dear.
N1ru irtl hfrsi
Maybe fley re ffafhe-s. pretty tLir-s,
Frsn fnov Liris' WIGS
.O-. ami afrift light, eager. Uise
Sarss iltsl IS rFes
'-0lr mar.r. l..p the.f icaFez. you i-8oz.
Down bore ie,la
Tfe eler farm .-y. chen tie v.ld blew Par
Al 'r1ll1 the y-rl'
"And n.ly b. Col h-s a gErdea. high
U in TIE sfy-
AID wc1iar. rl-r r.l-do1't Jon s'poss
Tat uier b. e.0@s.
rs ON angel shaking the sr0~flke tres
Wlth Or ie lr.-.z-
Ada C. 5t4d a-l n Montreal star
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08

II j. a reason f0r qualification that the
Joint committee oC the press n this city. and
% the Chamber 81 Commerce have arranged
A programme for the entertainment, on ine
evening n May 18th. Of the New England
editors on their tour through Virginia. TIE
change q date by Those having the excur-
sion in charge, was regretted by
everybody who had participated d.
arranging the original programme,
b, which the visitors would have been ena-
bed % obtain a pretty fair idea Of the ra-
source. and beauties u this city, and at The
last meeting Of the joint committee Tie
way was not clear % any form n sub
-titute. Rut after a consideration oi
the subject. it was determined that
although Richmond would be unable
% show many Of IT, advantage, the
New England brethren would have an OPP
poriuuiiy Of experiencing taste u That
hospitality. which is synonymous with VIZ
ginia. Come on. brothers II New ENGLAND,
and during your whole stay here You "il
ind the latch-sfrng Of TIE inns on the
outside for you.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08
SCHOLASTIC HINTS.

C0ncissness is virtue
Don't get ratified IN school government
There isuo good discipline where harsh
voice j. frequently heard.
A small vocabulary saiilfu.iy used is better
than T. large one iud.1creutly Used.
Teach "a genuine respect for the best
thought and tue be-r life % TIE Gay.
\ question asked by pupil for tie cElss %
answer is frequently worth much more than
that II a teacher
The essential feature Of o.ocution should
BE- in the mind f tie teachers through the
entire school career Of a Child
Emphasize the fact that the right way is
always easier than tue wrong and that e.
answer q question correctly Is easier tlan %
answer il Incorrectly. ii tie idea is clearly iu
mind Journal Il Education.
The purpose Of EDUCATION j. determined hT
tue civil Institutions Of tue country ia which
the child lives.
. The Development Il the moral characte,
depends upon the natureof the motives which
influence the Will
The power oi demonstrauye reasoning D.
developed later than the power Of moral OBJ
probable reasoning.
TIE action q the representative facu.t e.
is conditioned by the previous action OK TIL
preventative faculties.
The highest typo u moral character 70
Z md 10 tie man who performs right action
from tac highest motives.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08

II a special telegram, elsewhere pnl-
lished. the announcement Of Miss Winnie
Davis engagement to Mr.. Alfred Wilkin-
son. Of Syracuse. New York. is made by
Mrs. Davis. Ia a letter TO "a friend in This
city. received several day, ago. Mr.. Davis
makes the same announcement, and writes
Of Mr. Wilkinson: "lIe j. states Rights
Democrat, as his father and grandfather
were before him; a graduate Of Harvard,
and good lawyer, now in receipt Of 5000
or $4,000 year from his practice. lie j.
full II energy and very capable, rigidly
sober and high-born gentleman
This disposcs Of the statement that the
fortunate young gentleman who is to wed
the daughter Of the COnfoderacy" j. q
grandson Of whilom prominent abOlitionist.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08

OS Yesterday Mr. McKiniey moved in ile
House Of Representatives that inat body t.
solve itself into a Committee ofthe Whole
for the purpose Of considering The tariff Bill
which has been recently called up. ,atu-
day wa. named a- the day on which tie
general debate would be brought 20 % close.
10 this a number II Democratic C0n-re---
men objected On the ground tAat tAe time
allowed for the debate was to- limited.
Tbi. is undnuiable, although 30 far us Tie
Republican Congre-smen are concerned.
nothing would De accomplished Dr. tAe dis
cussi0n, il being well known 10 ali Wh1
have given the matter any thought That 70
-eries II speeches. however f0Tcib.e aud llA
u information, in opposition 20 tae terms
Of the bill would make 30 impression
upon those in whose hands tue fate
Of the bill directly lies. II would simply De
A waste of time, except ~ FAR a. . would
furnish a large amount u valuable material
Tor dissemination among those whose ln-
terests ought properly o. lead them % adj.
cate a radical reduction Of the ta-.d. S.
the Republican members Of Congress ore
fully determined % rush through the Nr-
Kinley bill in its present form. tAe main
questions will be left 10 all the people oi the
United states 10 decide, and there is reason
o. believe that this decision w.Il be- highly
favorable 10 the prosperity Of the Democratic
party.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08

Introduction Of Bew methods n putting an
end 20 condemned lives j. that y diFerts
POPULAR attention from the necessity q en-
forcing the extreme penalty IN some form
or another bet The gailows b. retained -
having served the purposes u socieiy for
centuries. and at tie same time violated no
suggestion Of mercy OF justice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08
Costume of,he Princes. of wales.

At the opening Of the Royal Academy,
the Princess Of W aies wore "A dress Of gold
en-brOwn summer cloth; her skirt, which
was long and arrayed with no nIllness in
front or at the sides, and perfectly straight
folded at the back. was b0ndercd all round
by "a band OF black velvet, suriDOrnIed by
a narrow line Of similar material edged
with gold braid. She wore bonnet Of vel
vet. with saiin-suriaced foliage aud varied
harmonious tones Of brown, aud The short
velvet strings were fastened with dia-
m0nd pin. A long black curlcd ostrich
feather boa completed her costume.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08

In the days Of Columbus scientific dogmas
ASSERTED: II snip should reach India s-e
could never get back again. because the ro-
tundi,y Of the globe would present a Kind o.
mountain. up which 10 would be impossible
70 sail even with the most favorable wind. '
Boston Globe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08
rarln aefelln in Gelmany.


The world is moving. Evidence accumu-
lates thdt the inspiring force in the late
German elections Wa, ia the popular move
ment against protection. IN The now Par
Lamont which opens to-day and marks
"a new political era for Germany ques-
ton VIII take ihe foreground Of discussion.
The advocates "a free trade, pure and SINE
pie. constitute One-third Of the membership
Of the Parliament. bat ia their opposition 70
the ferOciOus Corn law system Of Germany
they are hopeful of rallying majority 10
their support. While they viii demand for
the present substantial reduction Of du-
ties on agricultural products, and aremOval
Of the embargo on American pork, they do
not conceal that their ultimate aim is absO-
lute free trade
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08

The Louisville Courer-JOurnal doyoies
some editorial space to discussion oi
chronological reasons why the word "clec-
trocution" should not De applied % the Of
fetal killing Of kcmmler. If Mrs. Parting
ton were alive she might suggest as substi-
tutc. which the Courrier-Journal docs not,
hanging by electricity, but in the absence
Of both suggestions THE TINES would
modestly propose death from old age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08

Drummer for sharpus & Fiintskin-
Mighty 'hy house that
sought to Be- Added new wing since
last year. New York Herald
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08
summer.


II YOU wish q rich treat promise 10 take
your sunday school or day school class into
The fields some BRIGHT afternoon when the
strawberries in the hayhelds are ripe. ana
every one Of their number viii be prompt 10
ioin the party. and be wild with delight and
bubbling over with cniOyme IT. II you do
not find the same beds where you picked
the red berries ia childhood, there will be
found others Just as fresh and sweet, and
the same rich arOma-only place the chill
dren on. he track and scent ana they VIII
search Nhem out
The larks and bObolinks lay out the new
beds around their cosy nests, while surfeii-
ing their young with these luxuries, and
also scatter the seeds all around the lair
field. where they rear their young. The
birds and bees know best where the lairest
and sweetest fruits are TO be found, and
you must follow them 10 get a share.
IIoa Would AN Elephant DO:
Augusta, Ga. News.
The newspaper fellows and the drummers
are gone, and we must now look up some
other excitement. IL will come too, 30 just
keep your eyes on Augusta
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08
Take Example from the Democratic Press.

il Mr.. Clark-on can induce the Repnl-
ic9n journals 10 advocate the Democratic
doctrines DC c0missse- are taking 30 strong a
hold Oh the MASSES ia the North, the NUM-
Der Of their readers would largely increase.
Empty promises, sustaining she mOneyed
mOn0pOles and vigorously Tapping the
bloody shirt twenty-five years after Apo
matiox, may satisfy the politicians; but the
people who do not live by politics have
crown tired OF that kind Of pr0yender, and
are seeking food more suited 10 their tastes
and wants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08

evidently the banks Of the Mississippi
have set a bad eXample."-Phiiadeiphia
Times.
How could they DO otherwise when they
have had such a tremendous run on them
for monlhsy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08
Already Attended To.

Harry-What. another new suit By
George. I can scarcely cre'iit il.
Ned-You needn't; the tailor did that
Boston Transcript