davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
RAILROADS.
IL ICHAtOND. FREDERICKSBURG 4
~ POTOMAC RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFEc CT NOV Is 1896

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. lG. 1896.
LEAVE BYRD-sTREET STATION.
TOO A. n. Daily for Washington ana
points North stops At ElDA
Ashland. LAY lorsgills boswell
Ruther Glen, Penola, Milford
WCodslane, Guinea, Summit.
fredericksburg, Brooke. and
Whitewater
uDM kally. except Sunday, fer
Washington and POINTS North
Stops at EiDa, Glen Allen.
Ashland, boswell. Milford.
Fredericksburg Brooke. and
Whitewater. Parlor-Car; also.
connects with Congressional
Limited at Washington
7.fs p. NJ. Daily, for Washington and
points North. stops at Elba,
Ashland. boswell. Milford,
Fredericksburg, Brooke. and
Whitewater, and other stations
Sundays. Sleeper Richmond to
ARRIVE BYRD STREET STATION.
$40 a. NJ Daily. stops at WIde"ater.
ford, boswell, and Ashland.
and Eiba, and other stations
Sundays. Sleeper New York
toI.ichmond.
rs p. NJ. Daily, except Sunday. Stops
at Underwater. Brooke. Fred
ericksburg. Summit, Guinea.
Woodsane. Milford. Penola.
Ruthcr Glen, boswell. Taylors-
vile, Ashland Glen Allell, an"
Ilba. Parlor-Car from wash
ington.
40 p. NJ. Daily. stops only a Freder-
icksburg, boswell. and Ash
Iand Pullman-Cars from New
YORK and Washington.
12.c- 4. NJ. Daily. Stops at Whitewater,
Brooke. Frederlc.Isburg sum
init, Guinea, Noodaiaue, Nil
ford Penola. Ruthcr Glen,
boswell, Ashland, Glen allen,
and Flba. Sleeping-Car. Con-
meets with Congressional Linz
tied between New FORK ana
Washington.
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODATION
DAILY. except SundayD
400 p NJ Leaves Byrd-Street station.
$50 A. NJ. Arrives Byrd-Street Station.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY, except Sunday.)
$40 A. M, Leaves tlba.
$40 p. NJ. Leaves Elba.
GAO A. NJ, Arrives Elha.
GOO p NJ Arri"oe Flha.
G. A. TAYLOR, Trafic Manager.
u. T. d. MYERS. President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
THE 1INIES-RICHMOND va SUNDAY, NOVEMBER IS 1895,
the women-well, women like color of all

the women-weli women like color OF all
kinds.
Cheviote were never quite as popular:
and stitching IS coming I'm with such n
vengeance that men begin to have the
trim "tailor-made" look peculiar 10 wo-
men. There are new bicycle 'rJdF' $,
bagey al the knee and new knitted vests
for cycling And the fastest agony IS
that trained seamstresses come IN 'ace
a week TO look over mans ward''be
and keep II all as 1t should be-stitcnS''
bands, creases md buttons.
c. 5. RUSSELL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
WALES MEASURED DIOR ASUIT
His Chest 10 Inches, His Waist a. and
Leg Seam 81.
CAN NOW LOOK LIKE The PRINCE.
His GoId-Figured White Vest fciipsea 'S
the Gebhard Velvet Collar and st"d'
Vbitneys Broad-Br.mmed Bell
Top silk Hat.

wAIT, rose from the London tam
A ors the other day. The Prince
~ Of wales stopped in at his
~ photographers to get some some, new new.
4 \ cabinets taken for his birthoay
and stood" for his pictures JUST IS nc
was.
xyhcn they came out end were sen.
e,'read 60 the world II was found that
he Prince had committed the indisote-
lion of allowing himself TO be photo
''r",t,d IN a cutaway much worn. me
ssroot cds,e of the coat was drawn IN ana
there were latitudinal croases. MS tan
ors' when they saw it. biushed win NOR
tification. That such picture shoulu 80
abroad. when the head Of the nation Is
the recognized leader in Dress ana 'hey
his managers. so to speak, was TOO terri
Bile, Suppose It should be Interpreted as
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

At Ambaston. 10, Dcrbyshire. there is 4
loaf Of bread coo years old. II was in
Guided ia a grant Of land from the crown
IN the reign OF King John, and has re-
manned in the Soar family ever since.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
RAILROADS
RAILROADS
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.


SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE NOV. Is. 1896.
TRAINS LEAVE ACCOMMODATIONS
DEPOT.
900 A. H.. Arrive Petersburg 9:3l A. H..
Norfolk IA y, A. NJ. stops ouiy
at feteisyurs. "a'eiiy. and
s.oo A. NJ. Arri.es Petersburg 80 A. NJ.
Weldon IA 80 A. Nj, Fayette-
Vile 40 Z. NJ, Charleston
l0.-U +. M. Savannah Iz.JO a.
NJ, Jacksonville 100 A. NJ.
Port Tampa $40 L. NJ.
Connects at Wilson with No.
~, arriving Goldsboro S:o5 4.
A.. Wilmington 5.4o II. NJ
Pullman Sleeper New York TO
Jacksonville.
AIS p. NJ. Local. arrives Petersburg s:i1
go p. NJ. Arrives Petersburg Us p. NJ.
Names iO,ai aeopo A.. asd =.
5:3o p. NJ. Arrives Petersburg s:oi p. ~.
connect, Nitn y. q ". Tor MOI
i9lk and intermediate points
Emporia $40 connects with
A. * ID. for stations between
Emporla and Lawrenceviile).
yiiis Y I'O7 x. x 81" charie sies
wv \. ~. Savannah S:l6 a.
81, Jacksonville 100 Z. NJ,
fert Tampa 3.35 j. NJ.
NEW LINE no MIDDLE
GEORGIA POINTS.-Arriving
Aiken l.22 A. NJ, Augusta 500
A. M, Macon II A. NJ, At
ANITA lZl9 i. Al. Pullman
sieepers New York 10 WI
mington. Cha rleston. Jackson
Vile. Port IL nua, Aiken. Au-
gusta. and Macon
to.,0P. NJ. Arrive Petersburg ff.2s y N
Lynchburg 3.3O 4. NJ Roa
nokc $50 \. NJ. Bristol il.9,
4 NJ. Pullman Sioonor Rich
mond 20 Lynchhurg.
,,.,sA NJ, Arrives Petersburg f.io 4. NJ
- ''' Weldon 300 A. ~. Henderson
Act 4 NJ. Rslelgn 5Il - NJ
Elbertun 200 j. NJ. Atlanta
400 =. M. pullman Sleeper
Washington TO Atlanta.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
400 A. NJ, rom Jackson. we. SANannah,
Augusta, and all points South
s.lo A. NJ. Atlanta. Athena. and Raleigh,
Wv IynchDurg, and the West.
COS A. NJ, Petersburg Local.
II :oS A. H., Norfolk. Suffolk, and Peters
s.n p NJ. jacksonville, savannah.
"" Charleston, Wilmington. Colds
boro, and ali points South
I'm p NJ Norfolk, Suffolk, Wavcrls and
PctcrshuT +.
$50 p. NJ. Pct rsburg. Lynchburg ana
West.
L. NJ. EMERSON.
T.. r KENLY, Traffic Manager.
General Manager.
w--- Division Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
y ALL LITTLE ETcETERAs.

adder to all remarks appe'tainlns 10
drink" f.
An" said the hollow-chceked dude IN
disgust You have the Consressional Dee
in your bonnet. but the only result OF All
your trouble will be that the state COM
mittee will succeed in making yau smell
out handsomely
Perhaps not" said the colonel as
playing some heat. II my opponent
Goes win il will only be by the SKIN OF
his teeth. for I'll make hard hgnt
against him. even II have TO 90 10 my
uncle's with my clothing
I'm afraid, my dear colonel, sald a
eray-halrod cynic who sat by. that in
this matter of your opponents alleged
weakness YOU have discovered mare
nest. and that before the election is over
ycu will find yousclf annoyed with
rretty kettle of fish, and viii feel like
kicking the bucket"
one could not keep being struck with
the fact that this brief conversation was
peculiarly rich i'm odd but commonly-used
metaphors. They were twelve in num-
her The gentlemen who had used the
queer phrases and the other members or
the company were requested to explain
the origin of any one OF these dozen
sayings. and not a man among them
incident. and II might not prove uninter-
csting to take up these sayings that YOU
all use frequently. and tell you how they
arose.
1T is not the cheese meaning IL is
not the right thing, bears no application.
as you might naturally think. 10 the
product Of the dairy. II is simply a cor
rupton OF 1T is not what | would
choose" Chaucer says, TO cheese
whether she would marry him or not"
and in an old poem | find:
Now thou Nigh, cheese
How thou couetist TO call me.
Now thou knowst al mi names"
THE stool OF repentance that some OF
you MAKE frequent illusions 10 after you
have endeavored 10 climb upon Il on
mentally fosgy mornings. when the men,
DRY OF the conviviaities OF the nig,t be-
fore hang like a cloud over you. has
religious derivation. originally It was
low stool placed i'm front OF the pulpit
In Scotland. on which persons who had
incurred an ecclesiastical censure was
placed during divine service. When the
service was over the penitent had 10
stand on the stool and receive the min
isters rebuke
Ihat other metaphor that has refer
ence TO bibulous conduct. Take hair
OF the dog that bit you" whereby you
mean that II your headache had its ORR
gin in champagne. champagne should be
your morning tipple. and II your mental
pangs had their origin In beer, beer
should be your matutinal beverage. also
had its origin among the cannv Scots
In that country there IS n popular belief
that few hairs of The dog that bit YOU
II applied TO the wound will prevent an
attack OF hydrophobia Some old fellow
wrote few lines upon this subject, run
ming In this wise:
Take the hair. it's we'll written,
or the dog by which VOC we're bitten;
Work off one wine By his brother,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
NO EXTRA FARE on ANY TRkls.

No. a03.-"The Atlanta Special" Leaves
Richmond, DAILY, ut 1885 night, for
Henderson, fArrive Durham daily, except sun
day. RIleigh, Sanford. Southern Pines. Winning
ton Wsdosboro. Monroe, Charlotte Ian.elgfas,
Shelby, Kuiberfordt0n Chester. Clinton. Grsea-
wood. Abbcviiie, Elbrrton, Athens. ATLANTA,
kuGusia Macon Chattanooga Nash vile, Neuph.s
1,khs. Aexlco California and tie West VIA
Memphis, Solid Limited Tfair. viii Puilga,
Buset SlseDers sad ksstibuiaf Cosohef
No. ll.--"The a. a. l.. Express leaves
Richmond. DAILY, at 9.05 am Tor hepe'i-
,op. fDurDsm daily except Sunday haelSn'
Sanford. South.rn Pines, Wilmington, sd"s
born Monroe Charlotte. Chester. Ciiuinn' Green
yood AbOsviiio FlbcrtOu. Athens AlIANi IN
Macon. Pensacola Chattanooga Na,nFihe'
Ee,nphis Montgomery. New Orlsafsi lefhs'
Nsxico AID the Southwest via New Or'eArs.
solid Ira,n with Pullmsn Slespsis .ad CoachssI
sl.o Sleeper Hamlet 20 Wilmington.
Arrive Richmond. e.sos.m, 60 PM daily.
For tickets, baggage checks, sleeping car rsssf'
vstions, etc apply 20
EN-. BOHKIN. Sol. Passr Agent,
$50 East Main ST., RICHMOND, Va
r. H. JOINS, Vss.Prshisst ssi General hs''E~.
EzeBEE, e,u,ssi ssrsrat.aass..
kMhs LorEF :. nDfasor'
qssss Gasaes. s's.rs rssSs A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

YORK RIVER LINE via WEST POINT.
THE FANcRlTE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
$40 p. NJ, LOCAL EXPRESS, Daily OK
cept Sunday. for West Point and .n-
termediats stations. Connects with
stage at Lester Manor for Walker
ton, also at West Point with steamer
for Baltimore. Stops at an stations.
4:4J +. NJ, BALTIMORE LIMITED.
daily except Sundays for West
Point, there making close connection
with steamer for Baltimore.
500 A. NJ. Local Mixed. Leaves daily
except Sunday at foot Of Twenty
eighth street for West Point and m
termediate stations.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
(trom West Point and Intermediate Sta
tlons)
9:07 A. NJ. Daily.
lg:4O \. NJ, Except Sunday and Monday.
300 +. NJ, Daily except Sunday
Steamers leave West Point at 600 p. ".
and Baltimore at 500 p. VI. daily except
Sunday.
Ticket Office at station foot Of Vire.nia
street. open from $500 A. NJ 10 goo =.
NJ. and from $3.50 r. NJ 10 2 A. NJ. Citv
ticket office. 300 east Main street.
J. VI. UP, W. a. TURK.
Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
W. II. GREEN. General Superintendent,
Washington. ID. q.
J. c. HOk1 OK. Trav. Pass. Agent.
$50 east Main street. Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

Tho term mares nest frequently puz-
lied me after / came to know that mares
did not do their breeding In that way. IL
is applied. IA you know, 10 one MAKING
what is supposed TO be great discovery
hut which turns out 10 be all moohshihe'
An old-tlme writer gives this explanation
~ lie origin: whit we call night
marc was by our forefathers supposed 70
he the Saxon demon Mara or Mare
kind Of vampire. sitting on the sleeper ;
rhost These vampires were said TO De
the guardians OF hidden treasures over
which thov hrooded "a hens over theH
eggs. and the place where they sat vas
termed their nest. When anyone sup
noses he has made great discovery We
ok II ne has discovered q mares nest
or the place where the vampire Keeps
guard over hypothetical treasures.
"A pretty kettle OF nsh' Is term that
springs from an English fete champetre'
IN which salmon IS the chief FISH pro-
vided. II is a species Of American pic
ric. I'm which. by the side Of a salmon
river one Of the king of fish is placed In
a large cauldren and after being cooked
il partaken OF in .~ypsy fashion. The
inevitable discomfort of this sort OF en-
tertainment gave rise 10 the phrase that
| have mentioned.
To kick the bucket comes to US from
Lincolnshire. England. In that locality
n pulley is variouelv known as n buck
Ter" and a bucket" When pigs are
killed they are hung by their hind legs
on bucket. with their heads down
ward. and oxen are hauled IN in similar
manner When swine or cattle are thus
placed thew are said TO have kicked the
bucket. "-Philadelphi Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
sIEA1ibOAfs-
BAY LIN z.
janis klNLk kOuTE.

4 10.
BEST PASSENGER AND FREIGHT
ROUTE
BETWEEN RICHMOND AND THE
NORTH
VIA s@FAMEE @viRGINiA. 'NS'
js9d.
TUESDAY. THURSDAY. AND sATUR
Nv. Richmond Rockei,s). .... 300 p. NJ.
~. Old Point Ccmfort.......IO.3O p. 81
Ar bsltn ere and O. $3.50 A. M.
Lt 81 Phiiodelphia %. and O. S' a. NJ
AT r. New e''Y York (B. and o. R. w
R) ............. .........''.'.. 80 4. VI.
A. AZ Wellington R9si0T ID. ana o NV l. u
LT " Bs SSi,;r;'.Pi r. ::.loos <. H.
Lv. ThllsdeiI hia ~. II. RI. .I2:2l =. NJ.
Az. New York Up. r. R.J...... 1903 II. III.
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. AND FRI
I.v New York (B. and o. r.
~ New York dp. r. Rj....ii 10 a. a. n
IL. Philadelphia u. and o.
r. P ~ aaeiphia (P. r. r.. liz p NJ NJ
~ BB;allss1nS5S ,hay .'...ld 4 a.
At Tha ait rim by this steamer affors most
entoyable sail on the James river aud
Chesapeako bay. passing Dutch Gap.
no., News. Hampton. and Old Point. and
,prot.rh Hampton Roads. The service
ofrerei is unsuri sssed In every particu-
lar Large and luxuriantiy furnished
ssiooos and state-rooms. heated by steam
ana lighted 10y electricity. Tickets sold
10 All points North. East. and West, and
baggage checked 10 destination. State
rooms reserved upon application In per-
-, a. the company's Office No x,8 eoxr
Main street, or on board steamer For
further Information apply. to
II. NJ. BOYKTN.
General Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

When you tell man TO shell out
meaning thereby that he shall mana iorth
his money. you are unconsciously makl,s
aImsion to the cowries or httie shei'S
wnicb are used in Southern ASIA on the
coast of Guinea. in Africa ana III '"e
philippine Islands in place OF com.
Escaping by the skin of his teeth Is
another popular phrase derived from inc
Bible. In the Book Of Job we ma these
words: II am escaped by the SKIN Oh
my teeth" a.. ..,o.,,, IN
4 pun on the Latin word uncus' meaning
a hook. At the present time Enghsh
rswrshops have spouts down through
which goods are shot when redeemed.
Refore these came into use, however
raU,nbrokers employed hook 10 litt re-
deemed articles from their storage places
1mnecunlous oxford students came to
sneak of pledging their valuables as send
Inc them ito the uncus." and this IN
time became corrupted into uncle, and
hence our present application OF the
term.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

Will make less use OF that phrase after
this explanation of its meaning.
The metaphor, Deaf as an adder" has
n Biblical origin. In the Psalms we ind
these words: The deaf adder stoppeth
her ears and will not hearken to the
voice Of the charmer, charm he never so
wisely"
These words. however. do not explain
why the adder should be spoken OF as
deaf. but the solution of that problem is
found i'm an old tradition. In Eastern
countries if 4 viper enters the house
snake charmer is sent for. who entices
the serpent into 4 bag. But according
TO an old superstition, the asp stops his
ears when the charmer utters his mean
taton by applying one ear 10 the ground
and twisting his tail into the other.
Having "a bee I'm his bonnet is an ex-
preston that We hear frequently en-
ployed during times Of political excite
ment. But it bears little reference to
the little insects that are the JOY of the
apiarist's heart. There are two expla-
nations of its origin. In ancient times
the connection between bees and the soul
was generally maintained and Mahomet
admitted bees to Paradise. The anclents
spoke of souls as bees Hence il was
that the moon was called n bee by the
priestesses of Ceres. the Goddess of Ag-
riculture. and one who har become a lu-
matte or moon-struck was said to have
bees in his head" Nowadays We speak
OF Blaine. for instance. as having had
the Presidential bee buzzing In his bon
net. although we DO not mean 10 insin-
uate that he was ut all lacking mentally.
Another explanation of the origin Oh
the term is founded upon the fact that
the Anglo-Saxons carried jewel or or
nament in their caps. which was known
oy the name of "beh." But that sort OF
n bee should not buzz, and so. therefore
I am inclined to place credence in the
first theory | have given.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
On Southern
ON Railway,
HIEDAONT Air LINL->
CONIJn.NSID SLIiED l. IL.

IN Errr.II SE1,I r.AIDr-r. -, 1885,.
TRAINS LkAt ~ tIGiidO-sO. VA
I.Vy a. Al, SOUTHERN EAPkEsS. dally
Tor Danyille, Greensboro, Minston'
DanViile, Greensboro, Salisbury
Charlotte. COLUMBIA, and Augusta.
Connects at Dansllle with the W ASH
lnston and Southwestern Nestibuleo
Limited tNo. 81, carrying slctpers
DanyIllC to Asheyille, Atlanta, Chat
tanOOsa, BlrMlng nam, Alcnpuis, New
Orleans, ana JACK sOuNile, also, nrst
class day-coaches between Washing
ton anu Atlanta. Passengers -,
use these coaches without extra
Sndrse. Connections made az Mem
pms and New Orleans Tor al points
IN Texas ana California. Sleeper open
=, 90 Ior passenseIs al $50 /. NJ.
lZ:,1 =. NJ, FAST MAIL. Solid train
points South. Connects ~ Nose
ley with Farmyille and Pow
hatan railroad, q, keysyine Tor
CldrAsVile, OXFORD, Henderson, and
durham, aud at Greensboro tor
Durham. Raleigh. ana Winston
SaIein. carries farlpr Car kichmona
10 D2nville. Pullman Sleepecs WASH
instcn 10 Atlanta, Montgomery. New
Orleans and Galveston. Tourist
Sleeping-Car between Washington,
ID. c.. ana San Francisco. Cal. every
saturday. Sleeper New YORK 10
Jacksonville and from New York to
Birmingham.
600 p. N, LOCAL, daily. except sun
Ia{; Tor heysvilIe' and Intermediate
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
ONV A; M. From Atlanta ana Jackson
$40 ?. n, From Atlanta and Augusta.
FREIGHT TRAINS viii also carry pas
sengers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

And one labor with another.
Cook with COOK. and strife with strife,
Business with business, wife with VIE.
1t will probably surprise many OF my
young women listeners TO near that the
expression, "Oh, dear me-" which Is next
on the list which / am considering, Is
really a profanity, and means nothing
more or less than "Oh. my God The
way that / reach this result Is very sim
pie. The expression is nothing more or
less than a corruption OF the Latin "Ch,
Deus meus," or the French "Oh. mon
pieu," or the Italian 20 mic Do each
and all of which mean simply "Oh. my
God" Maybe some Of my fair friends
will make less use of that phrase after
this explanation of its meaning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

Appointed sailing days: Every TTrrc.
DAY. FRIDAY. and SUNDAY at SsS-
light. N@'-
Freight received daily TIL 5P \,
Fare, Son Fridays and Snnao,..
stes~e. 'n"'rdir~ ~"eals anu berth
Tor further information apply 20
j. W. McCARRiCK.
General Southern Agent. office PocLo..
W p. Clyde &. 20 '''S'
General Agents. Philadelphia.
~ ONFEDLI.A4- MusEIJn -, r,,
~ Davis Mansion, corner Tweif,h 1T
Gay. Is open 10 visitors daily fror, an ~
A. M. to ) =. NJ. Admission. * csn,r ~
t the pab On s annSs when &
which admits the holder al al, ,,,r -.
fe-membership ticket. SO. apis
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-01
BUSINESS LOCALS.

For "Black Horse" leaf tobacco 60
Celestin Jagou.
Fine Burgundy wine at Jagou's
at % cents bottle.
Toys Of all descriptions for sale,
dirt cheat at Caceres' store.
Fruit cakes from , to pounds for
sale at A. P. Barreda q Bro.
Go to ,Tagou's for chewing tobacco
and get plug Of Drummond's.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded ca ~-4-I NrSwinter Fair. sat Francisco
Advertise your Christmas goods in
the local columns OF TnE HERALD.
See the fine imported Chinaware
at Mrs. Krausse's before it is all sold.
That beautiful China ware at Mrs.
BoIlack's is sold at very reasonable
prices. Just the thing for Chris :
mas gift.
Caceres has just received COM
plete assortment of hanging and
table lamps, which he is selling at
very low prices.
:. fresh lot of garden and flower
seed have been received at Barreda's
guaranteed to be the best and fresh
est seeds in the city.
Leave your orders at Putegnats
drug store for pure spices, which are
ground to order and guaranteed 10
be absolutely pure.
SEED PorArors: Get your seed
potatoes from Frank Champion. He
sells the best potatoes adapted &c
this country and sells them cheaper
| ll1h an! OAS clSe.
Your sweetheart yearns for them,
your sister likes them, and ycuI
mother does too-we mean those de-
licious candies at Kleiber's drus
tore.
Charles Francis Adams recently
installed as Mayor Of Quincy, Mass
is q great-great grandson Of the orig
NAL John Adams.
An assortment of fine soaps and
perfumery just received at Botica
del Leon,
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-01

Cheaper than the cheapest! are
the Christmas toys and fireworks at
Mrs. J. DreyTus.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-01

less you do 50 they will rarely
see them.
Now, if ! had been in your
place and noticed The dirt, ]
should have said, 'IIow blue
the SKY isH or, How beautiful
the clouds aren. or, How brac-
ing the air isl Then should
have looked up at that as |
spoke, and should have gotten
you safely down he steps, and
ont Of sight without your see
lug thu dust"
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-01

h BROWNSVILLE should resolve
Gday that 1896 shall place her
le van Of progress, that il
6ring her railroad connec-
ID The outer world, new
new people, and
rests with the gooC
place 10 make
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-01
AZ, THERE'S THE RUB.

The Brownsville people are
ready for a railroad 10 San An
tonic and San Antonio is ready
for railroad TO Brownsville.
There onght not to be too much
difficulty in Undertaking a
road from two such willing
minds. "Where there's a will,
there's Ways. a. Express
The will and the way may
exist, but where is your stuff?
1t is about time to ring off on
this subject until somebody is
willing 10 make away by put
ting up the cash LAREDO
Times.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-01

SEED PorAToEs: Get your seed
potatoes from Frank Champion. He
sells the best potatoes adapted 10
this country and sells them cheaper
than any one else.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-01

An EXCHANGE Says: New
spaper men always know
more that they write; they
always shield more than
they expose; they are always
more meriful than cruel as has
been said. ] he man who trusts
a newspaper man may rely
upon the fact that he will be
treated fairly Il is the mean
contemplate, suspicious hypo-
critic that the newspaper men
are always after. No manly
man was ever hurt by news
paper And no one is quicker
to see the manner Of a man than
the newspaper man WHO stu
dies men and their actions day
INTO day.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-01

THERE are Il dozen opporiun
fties for making immense for
rnnps lying loose in the lower
Rio GRANGE valley. But those
who rouia If rhey take advan-
tage es such opportunities srrm
10 he toe blind or TOO stupid to
ere them.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-01
A MES. GEO. KRAUssEs

Bicycles, vclocipedes, express wag-
ons. and baby carriages.
Toys-Toys in profusion.
Fancy articles of all descriptions.
A LARGE assortment OF fine import
ed chinaware-quaIiiy unexcelled.
aSS- Musical instruments OF all
kinds.
Call at Mrs. Krauase's for Christ
mas goods.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-01

ONCE more TIE HERALD
wishes lis readers happy new
ear, May health and prosper
fly come to all with the twelve
months Of 1896.