davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22

We are still receiving letters urging the
necessity for southern magazine, and
promising support to whomsoever will en-
bark In the enterprise. sone Of these we
shalt publish when NO have room. In
making the selections the shortest will be
given the preference.
There is any amount Of testimony show
ing that the existing magazines do not I'LL
the public want rs vehicles for southern
thought. especially when our writers at
tempt TO defend their people against often
repeated misstatements Of their conduct
during the late war.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22

Our Selma special gives good account
Of the conservation OF the Rev. II. NJ. JACK
son, d. D.. to the Office Of Assistant Bishop
of Alabama. and includes the sermon Of
Bishop RANDOLPH, OF Virginia.
DR.. JACKSON has been warmly received in
his new home. He isa man of fine capacity.
and was popular rector here. In the
bishopric we have no doubt be viii End 9
wider Geld of usefulness, and we feel sure
that he will extend his reputation as an
earnest and scholarly preacher andfaithful
shanherd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22

II may or may not be fact that the
election Of Governor HILL puts him out
Of the race" for the Democratic presiden-
tial nomination.
He is too loyal Democrat 10 decline 70
serve his party in any capacity where he
can promote it's welfare, and. while he may
not seek the nomination-canvass for 1t,
as IL were-if the Democrats need him be
will no doubt cheerfully quit the Senate
for the White House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22
THE LATE KING kALAkAUA.
His Remains to Bo Taken to Hawaii by
the Charleston.
[By .elegraph % she pispats

10y seioBthph W sno Oispntcul
San FBAsc1sco, CAL. January 2l.-The
body of the late King Kalakaua was en-
balmed last night and to-day the remains
were placed in metal casket, hermeti-
cally sealed, and conveyed to the mortu-
ary chapel Of Trinity church. where they
will be guarded by detail from the United
States army forces here. The remains will
not lie IN state and will not be exhibited
to the public. At I o'clock Thursday
afternoon the funeral services will be held
at Trinity church. The remains will then be
escorted by United States troops, the Se-
cond brigade of the California National
Guard. and various Masonic bodies to the
wharf, whore they Will be officially re-
veyed on board the flagship Charleston,
which come down from Mare Island yes
terday. The Charleston viii sail for Homo
lulu at o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Colonies MacFarlane and Baker and the
Kings personal attendants viii accom-
pany the remains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22
UNIVERSITY SOCIAL NOTES.
An Author who INDUCES In Faculty Poe
try Severely sat Down Upon,

An Autsof VINO Anouhkes IN Scus wv
try Severely sst Down Upon.
tcorrespcndsncs OF the Richmond Dispsschi
UNIVERSITY OF Va, January II, 1891.
Mr.. Robert Lcftwitch and bride, OF New
York city, who have been visiting the
family OF Colonel Wertenberker for several
DAYS, returned to New York yesterday.
Mr.. John L. Cochran and his wife are of
on trip to St. Louis. From there they
viii either 70 across the Continent TO San
Francisco or down the Mississippi to New
Orleans and home by way Of Florida.
Miss Cautie Venable left to-day for Pitts
burgh, From there shs goes TO Chicago to
visit Mrs. Leander Mccormick.
fsf ALAsi POOR POET.
great deal of comment has been called
forth by the appearance In the Topics OF o
poem purpoyting 10 be report ola faculty
meeting. The association under whose
name this paper Ii printed alta called meet
ing condemned &c In unsparing terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22
AN EDITORS SUDDEN DEATH.
Charles Justin Jones Drops Dead from
Heart-Disease.

Charles Justin Jones. day-editor of the
New York Times. died suddenly Tuesday
night last at O'Clock of congestion of the
lungs. His death occurred without q mo-
ment's warning. Mr.. Jones was sufferer
for years from heart-disease, and at the
time of his death was making preparations
TO 90 on trip to Florida next week. He
was connected with the Times during fifteen
years. He was born in Massachusetts,, and
was thirty-nine years old. His father was
Justin Jones, proprietor and publisher of
youths paper called The Yankee Blode, for
which Charles began writing. Next he
went to the Cleveland Leader and then TO
the Tribune of this city, coming here in
1875. He held the positions of news editor
and night editor until he left to 90 10 Major
Moses p. Handy, to Richmond, Va, where
they spent q year running the Enquirer.
On giving up this venture Mr.. Jones came
to the Times in 1885. and has been with II
ever since. He was nephew of Judge
Allen, of the Massachusetts, Supreme Court,
and a cousin Of George Ripley, for many
years literary editor of the Tribune. His
wife was Miss Ella Chittenden, OF Cleve-
land, o. He leaves no children. His home
was in Orange, N. j. Arrangements for the
funeral have not been made yet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22

Following up the recommendation of
the Southern Interstate immigration Con-
vention held at Asheville, N. O., Governor
JACKSON. of Maryland, has issued a call for
State convention to be held in Baltimore
city February 18th, TO develop local in
terest in immigration and consider the ex.
psdiency Of State action and Of coopera-
ton among the States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22
TAKEN AWAY FOR TREATMENT.
The Young Englishman Who Attempted
to Drown acknowledgements Notes.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Oispstch.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, January Il, 1891. :
Mr.. Cox, the Englishman who attempted
suicide by drowning in Hartman's mill:
pond Monday while suffering from mental
deranpemenf. will be taken away Tor treat
ment. But for bis rescue by two young
men he would certainly have been drowned.
II il feared that Mr.. Sidney Wheeler. who
had his hand badly mashed by. a machine
in the shops of Vandegraph * Son, will
lose several of his fingers. :,
The case of Ben. Blskey, charged with
cutting Armistesd Nelson. has been trans
ferred from the Corporation Court TO the
County Court, the crime having been COM
mitted Just outside of the city limits.
Both the parties are negroes.
ALLOWED AMPLE TINE.
The Commonwealth attorney of this
city has had presented to him long list OF
names of parties keeping clearinghouse
without a license. the most of whom are
ladies. They have been allowed ample
time in which to pay the license, and thus
escape the fine and costs.
DITTO, DITTO.
A new modern hotel is needed in Char
lottegville and its possible construction Is
being discussed by leading citizens.
The far and supper given by the fire.
men last night was success.
A great deal of sickness is said to prevail
in the Whitehall neighborhood-la grippe
leading.
Mrs. Emily Robertson, seventy-nine
years old, died at her home near the city
reservoir yesterday. Her burial takes
place this afternoon at q o'clock.
An infant daughter Of Mr.. John Thurs
ton died yesterday near Crozet.
RECEIVED CALL.
Rev. John B. Turpin, pastor of the
Charlottesville Baptist church for the last
four years, 1t is said, has received call to q
large church in one of the southern cities.
Mr. Goodloe McIntire, an old Char
lottesville boy now doing business in Chi
cago. is at home on a visit.
Miss Lille Aronhime is visiting friends
in southern cities. She expects to spe1u
some months away from home.
Miss Julia Weinburg, of Baltimore, and
Miss Mollie Barr, of Washington, are the
guests of Mrs. Philip Leternan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22

maker. or any of the postal laws for the
suppression Of its advertisements and
business, is adopting the means OF sttrac-
five Almanac distributed through country
merchants and others for advancing ths
interests Of the company. This Richard
Al zpropos of the lottery business, friend
M NV elbow tells me OF lady conducting
the millinery business at salem. Va. VINO
struck a certain lottery for 900. and an
oiiy.tongued individual, presumably sen.
ont by the company, waited upon her ana
told her there was large doubtof her apin-
ty TO get her money, but that ne wouiao e.
post at Salem bank S5.uoo 70 ner cfeait
for the ticket. She accepted ana was s"in-
died.
AN ArFrcTIoxATE PIC.
Animal freaks are usually interesting.
sav Yesterday a negro driving to town an
ox-cart. following alongside OF which was Q
SOW wear old. This particular swine speci,
men had formed an unnatural attachmen,
for this young yoke of steers and followed
them wherever they went. The negro
lived eight miles from town and when the
MIC came in your correspondent was stand
inc alongside the town sergeant, who was
about to I" take up" the pig on account OF
his liability for fine from the owner.
PROBABLE FATAL DIFFICULTY.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Price Browning,
who resides several miles north OF Scots
Vile. in Albemarle county, had an aiterca-
ton with Mr.. L. s. Patterson residing IN
the same neighborhood, and by the latter
BROWNING was stabbed in several places
about the arms and body, his wounds being
of serious though not necessarily fatal
nature. The affair grew out OF an old
prudge. Il is said. and as Browning had
been drinking in the forenoon. 1t u probe
BILE that whiskey precipitated the din
Guilty.
SERIOUS INJURIES.
Mr.. William o. Wren, one OF our good
farmer citizens who is held in high esteem
and who resides couple OF miles from
town. fell some feet headlong from the top
Of wheat fan Monday afternoon and sus-
tanned very serious and painful injuries.
He struck his right elbow against the
earth and dislocated or broke bones at the
shoulder juncture. The swelling resulting
and excessive pain is great and distressing
Captain ]. Z. Cleveland. OF Salem, an
old. true. and tried Confederate veteran,
is visiting his old home here looking ex..
tremely well. He was one OF those men OF
whom his commander said during the war
that if he had been with Napoleon he
would have been one Of his field-marshals
for his bravery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22

The Council committees to whom was
referred the question whetbera competing
electric.light company shall be allowed to
furnish our citizens with electric light
will meet this evening.
The people want competition until the
city itself can establish plant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22

and tireeore sentences into shape for the
American public to road. With ell OF his
ability and learning Mr.. EvAHrs has had
little opportunity 10 study brevity ofstyle.
bus that leisure viii now be Isvishly Afford
cd him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22
SUDDEN DEATH OF J. 8. JACKSON.
He Fell Dead While Making Fire-Apo-
piexy the Supposed Cause.
fcoyresnondsncs Of the Richmond Disps.ch.1
correspondence OF the hicnmonu ulspstcn.l
MARIBoRo,. Va. January 10. 1891.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispstch.l
MARLBORO. Va. January 10, 1891.
James Il. jackson, q merchant of this
place. residing on his farm, one mile dis
tant, fell dead on the morning of the 18th
instant about half-past o'clock. He
arose in apparent good health about ten
minutes before he fell and appeared to be
in fine spirits He went down to make
re and vas vas disc tOn, q s9Gr. tame
his head toward it, dead. The FIRE had not
been kindled. Apoplexy was the cause.
He was An energetic businessman and was
In the fifty-fourth year of his age. Hewss
30 Jealous, active, and influential Demo-
crat that he was universally the ac-
knowledged champion of that party in
Shenandoah county. Mr.. Jackson was the
head of the Baptist church OF this place,
having been an official member for more
than twenty years. His house was the
headquarters not only Of his own preach
ers, but of all other churches.
THE FUNERAL.
his funeral was preached by that pro-
found evangelist, the Rev. Mr.. Hundley,
formerly of King and Queen county, Va,
and he was buried IN bis fathers cemetery,
near his home, by the side of his gallant
brother, Thomas j. Jackson, who fell at
Spotsylvania. How much the loss of this
amiable, quiet, and consistent Christian
gentleman and friend Of the poor man and
useful neighbor is felt was attested by the
largest funeral PROCESSION ever seen in this
neighborhood. To see his venerable
father, Thomas A. Jackson, of Rocking
ham county bis delicate wife, who is
childless; and his nother-in-law, eighty-six
years of age, rslict of Isaac Funkhouser,
follow him to tho tomb was most touch
ing spectacle. II. r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22
MEETINGS.

ORDER OF TONTI.-oFFiCERS
will attend q regular meeting OF your Lodge
THIS THURSDAY at 7:30 O'Clock y. n. Prompt
attend ance requested. Members OF sister
lodges cordially Invited &c meet with cs. By or
der Of the President
Yours ia T., r., and 2.
IA 2.lt' W. W. GRAsswITT, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22

1t 10 understood that movement is on
foot in Baltimore TO organize moneyed
syndicate to take hold of the completion
of the Roanoke Southern railroad, now
being constructed from Roanoke, Va. to
Winston, N. @.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22
In Pursuit of Her Lover.
tspectal tolesram 70 ghs Dfspa4ch. 1

CLAnxsBUaa, W. Va. January 2i.-Sadie
Morgan, of McKessport, Pa, arrived here
to-day In search of faithless lover named
Sherry. She has followed him through
Ohio and part Of West Virginia, dis
lance of six hundred miles. Miss Morgan
arrived jus. few hours sitter Sherry left
this place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22
BOOKS, srArIoNERY. &c.

VIRGINIA REPORTS, VOL SO
Y from April II, 1889, % November s. 1890,
VIII BE- for sale on WEDNESDAY. January iSth-
Price a. 80 or BY mail tx0n
MATTHkWss DIGEST OF TIE LAWS OF
VIRGINIA OF A CRIMINAL NATURE. Illus.
sratsd By Judicial decisions Third edition. re-
postpsid. or expressed on rAcsips Of the price.
Address all orders 70
NV. RANDoLPH D ENGLISH,
Law and General BookssIierss
% fl-d&v Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22
C,PECIAL SALE OF SOILED MUS
y LIN UNDERWEAR.

CPECIAL SALE OF SOILED MUS
- LIN UNDERWEAR
Corset Covers at lie.
Gowns at 39c.
Skirts at SOC.
Chemise at 800.
Drawers at SOC.
All we're sold for much more. The
original and the reduced prices convince
you OF the great sacrifice we are making,
Ladies' Cloth Jackets that were IS,
"a. SO, and "a, now your choice OF any
at 81. 80 apiece.
Plush Cloaks and Jackets have been
greatly sold down in the past two weeks,
and this makes us determined to close
ont our stock. Prices have been further
lowered, and if you can get your size it
will pay you TO buy now and keep for
next year should you not need one now.
Monkey Fur Muffs that were 81 now
SOC.
Lambrequin Felt with fringe, only
Ice. q yard
Ladies' Cuffs, 1c. pair.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests at 25c,
apiece.
Gentlemen's Medicated Atwood Red
Flannel Shirts and Drawers reduced to
4Sc. apiece.
Dress Goods reduced from l2i and 15c.
down to 10c. yard.
Dress goods from SOC. a yard to 3sc.
yard.
Double-Face Canton Plush reduced
from 25c. q yard TO 1910. . yard.
Check Muslin in remnants reduced to
&c. ayard.
The Best Standard Calicoes in rem.
nsnts at sc. q yard.
HELD q THALHIMER,
n faTuATh coo esst Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22

SALISBURY, N. c.. January ai.--The gran-
AIRY and -houss belonging to Mr.. Wiley
Miller near zeb, this county, Wasbuyned up
last night. A considerable quantity Of
su,s s heavy SaS Ths Srs Z supposed . have
been accidental
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22
DEATH OF psYToN NELSON PAGE.
Another Gallant Soul Hss Passed Over the
River-His Life and Services.

RAtVttsoh tesAehe 0'ts as@~ . 1890 w. WV
River-His Life and Services.
Correspondents of the Richmond Dispssch.I
GLOUCESTER @. H., Va, Jan. 10, 1891.
Major Peyton Nelson Page died very
suddenly Saturday morning at the old
Page homestead shelly on York river,
and was buried in the Abingdon church.
yard yesterday. The funeral was attended
BY large concourse of sympathetic rela-
tives and friends.
GALLANT scLDIRR AND GOOD CITIZEN.
Major Page served with great distinction
and gallantry on the staff of General Viii
liam B. Taliaferro during the war between
the States and achieved an enyiable repu-
tation for cool intrepidity. After the war
the deceased studied law and coming to the
bar in short time was elected Common
wealth's attorney and served In that posi-
tion this county for ten years, and made
for himself reputation In peace as he had
done In war.
KICKED By HIs HORSE.
He left this place Friday complaining
that be had been kicked by his horse, and
when he reached home he was taken sick
with what is thought to have BEEN con-
Restion of the lungs. He died befsfe DR..
beawell. who had been sent for, reached
him.. Another gallant soul has passed over
the river.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22
A RICHMOND COUPLE Welded.
Mr.. j. N. Heindle and Miss Teresa Doherty
United In Lynchburg.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispetch.l

Especial telegram 70 the DIspatch.I
LYsoHBURo, Va, January 21.-Joseph N.
Heindle and Miss Teresa Doherty, both of
Richmond, were married here in the
Church Of the Holy Cross this morning.
The church was beautifully decorated for
the occasion.
A larger quantity Of leaf tobacco was Of
fered for sale at the warehouses to-day
than on any day within the past two
months. The medium grades predomi-
mated, although some bright and good
shipping was sold. Dark shipping sold as
high as S77.50 per hundred and prices for
all grades are advancing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22
oAII.AHr ecI.pIRR Avn coon cITIZEp.
xfoxxp nr nrs HORSE.
ADVERTISING sY ALMANAcs.

The Way TIM Lcuisians Lottery Bsass
Observation-Disclosures Out Of $4,000.
tcorrsspsndsaos Of ne Richmond ptspascA.I
BoozTsvuLss Va, January a., 1891.
Mr. Robert Irving. 8 hard-workinQ oiti-
zen Of this county. while wood-choppang .
day u two sines cnt himself quite badly
on one Of his ankles. He will be incapAci-
tsted from labor for some time.
pop0zxa rn1 PoeT1xADfnn- onznRxL.
The L0ufsiana Iottefy Oompsny, not 10
b outdone b. Postmaster General Wsna-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22
A PRETTY LOUISA WEDDING.
Mr.. J. G. Francisco United to Miss Irvine
Huntsr--Ths Presents and supper.
ffyorrrsnondancs of the Richmond Dispatch,l


fCorospondencs of the Richmond Dispasch.l
LOUISA COURTHOUSE. VA, Jan. 20, 1891.
A beautiful wedding ceremony was per-
formed on the 18th instant at the home OF
the bride, the contracting. parties being
Mr.. j. O. Francisco, q popular young man
of this place. and Miss Irvine Hunter, one
OF Louisa's most accomplished and at
trsctive daughters. The marriage took
place at 1880 p. NJ, the Rev. @. Rhodes
Officiating. The bride was the cynosure OF
ell eyes as she entered leaning on the arm
of her prospective husband. She was at
tired IN handsome costume OF brown
plush and satin" A maid so fair that the
mere sight of her made glad men SORROW
ing"
TIE ATTENDANTS.
The following walters were in attend
anoe: Miss Lizzie Francisco and Mr.. Nor
ris Hunter, Miss Annie Goodwin and MIR:
Paul Drysco, Miss Mary Thompson and
Mr.. Hugh Goodwin, Miss Julia Goodwin
and Mr.. Tray. Daniel, Miss Lula Daniel
and Mr.. Henry Fox, Miss Douglas Perkins
and DR.. Voolfolk. Miss Lutte Hunter and
Mr.. Harry Porter, Miss Drysco and Mr..
Willie Bonavita, Miss Bassie Bonavita and
Mr.. Perkins. and Miss Perkins and Mr..
Bascom Hunter.
THE PBEsENTs.
The bridal presents we're numerous and
handsome,
After receiving the usual congratula-
tions the guests were ushered into the
dining-room, where an elegant and sump-
tuous collation. had been prepared, which
was gracefully presided over by Mrs.
George Hunter, Mrs. ID. 8. Winston. Mrs.
Willie Daniel, and Mrs. r. l.. Gordon.
The occasion will long retain place in the
memory of those present as most enjoya-
BILE one.
May the richest blessings of Heaven and
earth ever abide with the happy bride and
groom is the sincere wish Of A GUEST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22

The retirement Of Mr.. EyAzrs from ths
1o>st> viii b. sslisf 70 TIE czlcinl seeno.
Ssaphie reporters and 0ossysssieaal Rpecrd
proo< <esdsrs Who bad 70 put biz tortuous
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22
BIC SALE or fouNRy-woaxs.

Purchased by . Northern Syndicate ~
Essdsrieksburg-Ay. Brceh's Remains.
Especial telegram % the pispssch.I
FsEpxRrcKsBURo, Va, January Alone
Of tho most important sales made here for
foundry-works OF BENJAMIN Bowering 70 .
northern syndicate OF which Mr.. Charles
Tyler. Of Baltimore, - tho president. to-
dsy. Tho new msnagcrs win take charge
tomorrow and at An early day large adj
ditional force Of hands will be put to
work. The new syndicate will also erect
number Of dwelling houses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22
J. TAYLOR BLLYsos, President

CEOURITY SAVINGS BANK OF
~ RICHMoND.--Ths regular annual meeting
Of the stockholders Of this bank Will be held az
their banking house, No. HOT east Main street.
on THURSDAY, January q, 1881, at O'Clock
PM WILLIAM A. PRICE,
in Qtd Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22
WE HAVE THE Goods

The season for CANNED GOODS Il -,
hand. We have large assortment
ExTRA-PISE ASPARAGUS;
FINE FRENCH PRAs AND MUSHROOMS.
EARLY JUNE PEAS:
CALIFORNIA PEACHES. PEARS, APgllo,
PLuMs, CHERRIES, &C.:
BXTRA-TRNDER SWEET conn:
WHOLE TOMATOES, In glass jars;
CANNED sUCcoTAsH.
MACKERRL--No. I and No Msss-Mst.,..
i0-pound tin pails-some;hing extra e.,
also, choice Nos. I, 2. ana3
CALIFORNIA WHEAT WATERS IN sp,-.
packages;
ROYAL WATER cRAcSRRs ouy H. ,
pound:
WILSON LUNCH CRACKERS olly %, !.
pound;
All kinds OF IMPoRTED AND DOMESTIC a
SERVES AND JAMS:
FRESH SARATOGA CHIPS.
A BAKGArS-one lot Of FINE TOILET S5,-
that we arc closing out az cos.;
ARMoUR's BEEF EXTRACT;
FERRIss BoNRLEsS BACON AyD s.,
TONGUES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22

OLD DOMINION
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
RICHMOND, Va, January IL, 1891. J
THE FIRST ANNUAL MEETING
Il OF TIE SHAREHOLDERS OF THE OLD
DOMINION BUILDING AND LOAN ASsoClA-
TION will be held on TUESDAY. January "a,
1891, the date fixed by the bylaws, az ~ NJ, st
the rooms Of the Chamber Of Commerce, Rich
mond, Va. CARLTON MCCARTHY.
Secretary and Treasurer
]. TlYLnH EILYsos. President ia t1-l7t
, 1891-12-26
Cheap Rates

For cheapest rates to st. Paul, Milwau-
kee, Kansas City, Chicago and all points
East and South, apply to J. G. Percival,
agent Union Pacific r. r. Matt,
, 1891-12-26
A FREE "TRIP
Ito THE
WORLDS FAIR
COMMENCING MAY 1. 1893


The History Company Of San Francisco,
Cal. Capital stock $500,000) the oldest and
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Coast, this day announce that they will
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enroute one week q days. hotel accommo-
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Those desiring to go to the Worlds Fair
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| THE CHANCE OF LIFETIME.
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| THE HISTORY BUILDING
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