davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-09-20
Whittier and Holmes on Burns.

AT the unveiling of the Burns stat
ue in Albany, N. Y, the following
letters from the poets Whittier ano
Holmes were read:
CENTRE HARBoR, N. H., August ~,
189S.-Mr. Peter Kinnear, President
st. Andrews Society: DEAR FRIEND
1 greatly regret that I am unable to
avail myself of the invitation to be
present at the unveiling Of the statue
of Robert Burns on the 30th inst. l
Weld to no one in admiration and
| love for the great singer whose songs
have girdled the world with music,
dear alike to the highest culture and
the lowest poverty md toll. A born
democrat, his independent thought,
his ardent love of liberty, and hatred
of tyranny in the State and bisotry
and intolerance in the Church, as ex-
pressed in his life and in his immor-
tai lyric
The rank is but the guinea's stamp,
The mans the gowd for O. that
give him the right to stand among
our noblest and worthiest. His
songs of love and home and freedom
are among the household treasures
of America, heard in our halls ol
wealth and fashion and in the cabins
of our miners and herdsmen from the
Atlantic to the Pacific and from the
Mexican frontier to the northermost
Alaska. Scotland may we'll be proud
of her most illustrious son, but she
will not forbid our adopting him
We take him to our hearts as he is,
with the failings we regret, with the
noble traits and the marvellous gifts
we honor. Suffice it that he is Rob.
ert Burns, the onlyl As such, if ]
may be allowed to repeat my words
at his centennial:
Be every fault forgiven
Of him in whom We joy,
We take, with thanks, the gold OF heaven
Even with the earth's alloy.
Thanks for the music as of spring,
The sweetness as of flowers.
The songs the bard himself might sing
In holier ears than ours.
lam very truly thy friend,
JoHs G.. WHITTIER.
BEVERLY FARMS, August 5, 1885,
DEAR SIR: regret that it will not be
in my power to attend the interest,
ing ceremony Of the unveiling Of the
Burns statue on the 30th of August
MAY 1 venture to recall verses from a
poem which 1 read at the centennial
celebration of Burns birthday in
Boston;
We love him, not for gifts divine
His muse was born Of woman
His manhood breathes in every line
Was ever man more human
We love him, praise him. just for this
! In every form and feature, blis
through wealth and want, through woe anC
He saw his fellov-creaiure!
No soul could sink beneath his love
! Not even angel blasted;
No mortal power ooald sOar above
The pride that all outlastsd.
Az, Heaven bad sent one living man.
Beyond the peiants tetber,
His virtues. frailsies be NAV scan
Who weighs them al together.
Yours very truly,
OLrvER WESDELL HoLNEs.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-09-20

NJ Chevreul, the ceDtenarian cheU-
Is, Saws that the modern dyer con
trols 5000 diasreat shades Of c0lor.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-09-20

TIMES or HOLDING CouNfT ASD PRnoINoT oouRfs-
County Court for Criminal, Civil and Probate ous-
ness-4th Mondays IN January, April, ,July'ooto-
Der.
Commissioners 'Court-7d Mondays 10 PebrusrT'
Nay, August and November.
Justice Court, Precinct Ee. Last MONDAY III
each month. at San Marcos. ola.
Precinct No. 3-2d Friday In each month Mt'oiH
" SD wimberley's MIL.
.. A-4th Sat. Dripping Springs.
rowE oJrIcsRs.
Aayor-Hammett Hardy. -,
Council-w. d. Wood. @ W. Donslson, S1a
Smith, Dan Hofhsins and VIM, Glesen.
Asrshsl-J. n, Turner.
Street Commissioner J. W. Danforth. 1T
Council meets the first Wednesday 10 eaen ~ ou.I'
Public School Trustees meet fret Tuesday In each
month al the Mayors of1ce.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-09-20
Isaac H. Julian,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
sax MARCOS, TEXAS

Letter. sffuvri-y r,-osrt ~ a. = -. : -.
$50 a- lu-tl iufsrsst- s15ru itt--l =
--r1r 81 -sosirs rrur-rt ttrt1ilel-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-09-20
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
OFFICIAlA.
coNaRzssMAN-8rH DISTRICT:

oosaRzssMAN-8rH DISTRICT:
Hon, l., ". Moore, Of Fayette County.
slNAroR-25TH DIsrRIor:
Hon. ", n, Burgess, of Guadalupe 90.
aePnnsE.rArIvEs-9ls DIsTnIofi
Hon. Geo. T. MoGehee, Of Hays Co.
Hon, !. L, Ellison, Of Caldwell Go.
DISTRICT uoURT--23ND DIsfRIof.
Hon. q. Tetchmueller, Presiding Judge. LaGrange
]. n. Bethany. Attorney, Austin Co.
TIMES OF HOLDING COURT.
HAys.-lst Mondays In March and September. May
continue three weeks.
COUNTY oyTIonRs.
I'd. R. Kone, Judge County Court.
Jas, G. BurIeson, Dist. aud County oierk.
sB Mcbride, County Attorney.
Jas. A. Wren Sheriff, J. N. Turner Deputy; q,
G.s. Cock, Justice Of the Pe:'e fTe. 70
II. o. Hubbs, :. a. 4.
10. Rowe, . . A, =
W. ". Slack,
J. H. Patterson, County Treasurer.
RS. Fortson, Assessor.
Otto Groos, Surveyor.
". L. Owen Con'r Precinct No.
X. A. Vaughn "
II. G. Hubbs,
Potter Schmitt, q"
WI Steel. Constable precinct 10.
J. Eoen,
4. 4, Stone. "4
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-09-20
Ayers Hair Vigor,

Prepared by DR.. J. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Masa.
Sold by Druggists aud Perfumers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-16
CRAVING ROOM GOSSIP

Iti,tO be noted that the rec srnsaade Of
I've years ago has reappeared al V.e seaside
4 marked change in tue style II livery IS
already uoted by the close Observers al New
port.
i eood many u the 80 called Mexican
hammocks would be real curiosity IA that
country.
Even the upright piano CONES nowadays
in bamboo ease for tho parlor Of the coui-
try house.
Ii you haven't rattan furniture in your
country house you are considerably behind
the procession.
These are days OF real suffering aud genu-
.ne asoay for the silly women who are
laced to death.
The latest arrangement ~ far.s Tor
wedding at home Is a floral umbrella under
which the happy pair stand.
The latest wrinkle in manners Is this: To
show great ooliteness advance one step and
bow; u show the reverse sentiment draw
back step and bow.
NO gifts reads foot note on the invita-
ton cards to wedding in New York. The
bride explained by saying that she did not
want her marriage made donation party.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-16
GOOD MANNERS

Never fry 70 out,Aiut, bu, To- pi-1-e
.t.,.... ,,b..r..i H. ....io, urd..
y. ,,,,.3. IA health main. i,,,.., ..r
,.i.t,,,.,n..
..,..,....i,,. ...n,.t tt.. f..iiog, ~
q human being
v-.-,.l,-. ~ is,.gj, aloli Id public place,
-'e'1 - ''--' - ~, ,.'''7
,... ..,,.....
- ''' e, 10 - ~ 'alGsbrrs.
III > '''' ''''''' " ".',.....,........,...-
Never urge uh'-"ei ~ w aH' me
his desire unless -" see u"''7s' '''''
Do not ask another to ~ what You would
not be glad 20 10 N@'7i ''i''''' ~i 1''''
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-16

ya, iouuht un OH ta~- ms Family
p.na,. bnt tbe ladv wloyga, .iul enough
f., rood fI,o tales loud 70 ne wa, subject
~ .hern attack. of conscience. Size tool,
Tho Family Paper on confidence: the tales
+. contained boirr family tales. not
novel;. Bnt cycrg now arid than. some
,bino would occur To alarm her finer
,,r... .he would express a well grounded
lc.. thal tao current fiction was "aoiug
T., tuu Out II regular novel;. and o..
f4.oHv p,nar with pay piou> approval
.mll b. dropped icj neither She nor /
were wholly ,iaical and when Saturday
came round rc would study thc windows
oftha ..,ti.ucr and tr, 10 f-l oat of .uh.
seouent uo8lrH ana ,a.r legend, the
fDrtbrr adventures ~ our iayolr,s.
Nam. foinl. are here auggratrd iCr The
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-16

It's only On the rolls and in official con
versation that the West Point cadets are
known By heir right names. When talk
ing among themselves uicknames only are
used of course the custom is INDUCED
IN By all college students but nowhere -
il 50 universal as at West Point. The
nicknames selected invariably refer TO
some popularity OF the cadet either ply
steal or mental.
Fer the benefit OF curious outsiders ana
admiring relatives. who may be Ignorant
on the subject, here all some OF the names
Of the FIRST class, formal and informal
RYAN, PADDY Vance Venus, Hay
den. Fresh" Gallup, Badly" Palmer,
"Rabbi" March. "Toughy;' VIM,
Lengthy" Russ, Carrie Hartman
Dude" Foster, Jessie" ledekin'
Mick" Westal, Sol hcAndrew'
Dad" Wilson, "Flabias," Wilder,
Widow" Harris, Little Golden Hair;
Wilhelm. Pretty" Anderson. Yep
Mcfarland. Mrs Brady lenton'
"Zeno;" Quay, Babe oyerton' Fan,
ME" Butler, "Cabby." Perry, Sax;
Horne. General Littebrant. Madame.
Chicago journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-16
Zig Holder OF Bank stock.

.Augu.t Belmont. recently remarked
an old Mall stlerr muu b. un' ~ the
large-t holders vi bank stock, aud having
good opportunity 81 learning values he
has made the iuve tments. tie has been
IN successful business Tor hall a century
and has made an immense fortune. and
vet YOU never see his name amongieal es-
tate buyers nor is he found ia the rail-
road market; On the other hand being u
banker himself be know .A-t 1t pays
well Ana 4e therefore puts b., money IA
lnis shape. Afr, N,d,- ago tLc public 49,
astOnished TO learn that hr owned hall
million in one bank-thls lat having
been revealed IN the course vi Ui IHNesti
cation and It j. now supposed tAAt Le
has several millions thus invested HE
Astors also hold heavy amounts " b..nk
stock Ola John Jacob. who died forty
years AGO. was enc Of the largest share
holders in the Bank Of America and the
Manhattan company, and the family has
been increasing this investment ever
since The Hayemeyers are large bank
stock owners. There are retired families
in this city which have lived on bank
dividends tor halt century. a"i the old
bank Of New York can give some figures
Of still greater antiquity
On the other hand A. / Stewart, not
withstandng his millions, held but little
baus stock his preference being real IS
tate. one can very easily see the reason
Of this. Stewart was always watching
his clerks TO keep them from stealing, and
lie knew that bank clerks have an equal
opportunity His caution. therefore led
him to invest IN real estate Morgan, On
the other hand. carried on u business IN
which thieying is impossible, and lie got
So used 10 trusting clerks that lac had no
suspicion Of bank troubles Percy Il
Pyne, president vi the City bank, Is very
extensive owner OF bank property. He
inherited his present office tr0m als father
in.iaw the late Moses Taylor, who LETT
twenty millions. Taylor, like Morgan. IN
CURED no risks from clerks, and therefore
was buyer of bank stocks Ii will be
generally found that leading commercial
men naturally prefer bank shares, while
petail merchants, who have been long re-
quired TO watch their employees, invest III
real estate-New York Mail and Express.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-16

cannot truthfully say that tho city %
san Francisco Is a beautiful one. but It is
strangely unique possessing like Ne" 81
leans characteristics peculiar 10 itself
Knob Hill one Of tho highest points d.
the city. commanding a vast and extended
view. boast number OF BONANZA l-sI.
dcncc.. al c.crant and costly Structures
the bronze fence 81 tne flood Man l)4
costiug alone 100000 b bild eve 'le"
of the cty shows ga ilt. gu.uati- mass w.
wooden buildings, not drowned Ia giteA
or soltencd by laundering vines. bu1
standing out, every point aid pinnacle
bare. in the brazen sunshine There Is
scarce a tree to be seen IN any direction
YOU nav choose to look The general ia
preston is baIrenness. II seems Ike
city planted in the desert for around and
about il are sand dunes and barren waste
and tIeeless mountains, and only th'
beautiful bay saves it ilom an indescIlO-
able dcsolation Of appearance
This is, Of course. a birds eye Wow Oh
the citv In its immediate center All Is
hustle and business--thc fire and enelgy
OF great enterpr.se-and | have never
seen more beautiful goods or more mag
niGcent stores or broader streets or more
stylish women. San Francisco Cor Ne"
Orleans Times Democrat
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-16
out tn See 70 Woman.

The proper thing now with the summer
girl" IS to 20 out between the acts, just
ike a man, and drink soda water A duo
or rio of girls often go to the theatre I'M
attended by male escorts. always adopt
ing the English plan. and each paying for
her own seat. At the end OF an act ehey
get up and ii out to drink soda water,
one of them landing treat" for the en-
tire party. men they walk back, laugh
ing and chatting for all the world like
their brothers Lots Of the girls also &c
company their escorts i'll their entire act
journey, and probably enjoy the opera the
more Tor not sitting in their seats while
tie curtain is down. Washington Critic.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-16
Country Folks ia the City.

On tho top floor of the city hall fouhu
them, and Immediately my mind wandered
away to the homely farm house less I'M
posing than the great barn and outb'tiid'
ings near By. the old orchard, with us
wide spreading tree tie narrow lsne 10
the sprnC. the ioaleg ly treasured WOOL
The perfume Of clover. the soft eyed cattle,
the wild barebacl, rides IN the back pas
tuIe fields. the singing school. the pro
tracted meeting. ih' pairing bces and
country dances the harrc-t homes the
hundred memories that belong only 10 the
cotintry. that cluster about the farm. l
COY | found them. There was u whole
family. six o. them. and they were talk
inc on The sights OF the city hall. Inc
OH father and mother, the grown son, tho
two daughters emerging FROM ihoir teens,
the pr,cociou. young lad who knew more
thar he whole party that was the hoii-
dey crowd.
irod, down with them In he elevator
The Young man led the way across The
leor hirhing his whip rerklc,-iy. The girls
w.rossitti hlouur,ling- uuA thcy didn't
like elevators. | binced my back against
tLe side ct iic car and quietly watched
them one ct the girls w0Fc a PIN on
which the name Jennie was picked ont
m i4c metal She was the Youngest.
pfettie-t aud most nrrNous. When the
con started her heart climbed into her
mouth. lcsIM 3cc. and ae swallowed IL
With c.il.af difficulty She leaned her
l..im thp e.. her oiua shoulder and IN
.. l.,.I ,.. Ii.tf 20 D.. t.ri..tI Irsh NY Ill
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-16

The act providing for all information j
marine conference has received the Pro-
dents signature The uses of the pr.
posed conference are plain Ia the sin
gle matter OF the code of signals there 9
palpsble need of greater simplicity,
accuracy, aud uniformity In tie
policing of the seas so as TO free them
from obstacles and peiiis to navigation
much may be done by agreeing on recon-
mendations to be made to Governments.
Our country, in view of its vast Goa
line, as well as its exceptional attitude
politically toward other great nation
may properly take the initiative in Til
matter
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-16
THE LATEST IN JEWELS.
In scarf pins silver nail is q reminder Of
the good old DAYS


Ia scarf pins a silver lail Is q reminder Of
the good old DAYS.
Although 10y no means nov, PALM Leaf
Tan in Roman gold i,a seasonoble scarf pm"
Two coilcl dull gold -err"nt,. between
which is aro her 81 platinum. MAX" "ni1He
riu,
Ascarccrow of gold Is design IN scarf
pin. which offers ioil io he we'll dressed
dude
\ cat eye cucirclcd by small diamonds IS
IA popular pattern both. in .carf pins and
ring.
Two roN, of small circular plain gold disks
overlapping each other make very hand
some bracelet
\ brilliant yellow diamond with pure
white mate set on knife edge Is +" pretty lie
sign in bracelets
June bug m brown enamel make brooches
realistic enough in appearance for the most
exacting naturalist
\ dainty hat pin is Of gold, topped with u
perfect pearl aud piercing e dragon az Win
jeveled eyes and wine,
\ dainty hairpiu Is m iae shape ii three
illrgnnr curves. in Roman gold. set with a
diamond ruby and an emerald
\ tiny ovidized silver bat hansn- from
the upper horn ct mooG.iono crescent b. Iu
obi but da,nt, pattern in scarf pr.
Wmpum beads r,pr.nf| a' dainty
silver hhsre, ,uakr mu4Ge tft'-lo'.
Each bead ha, l.m oi dulI gold lt r'hrr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-16

Mr. Watterson thinks that New YOrk
10 the best summering place. An eyenin
walk down Broadway to the Batter
takes him over the most interesting stIeCl
in the Union. rich In reflections and sug
eestions to his thoughtful mind. I'll
greatest of American Libraries and The
bes, appointed of American museums arc
within an easy stroll And so, taking n
TO account all that people want even il
summer weather, New York, accordin
TO Mr.. Wa,terson, gives the best return.
and the most rational amusement,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-16
POLITICAL EDUCATION.

The newspapers Of the whole country
have agreed that this is 10 be campaign
Of sensible discussion
Most fortunate ie il for he American
people Il .uch cangas- cln be iough'
The politics Of our counlIy and the POI
,iciaHs are SO far behind he age hat T. .
conservative citizen IS quite shockti
when asked 10 play the part of a ciiizei o
even to exercise his franchise or sn' 70
scribe to give ward statesmen the priv
leres Of The election day
If people can be sufficiently excited ibi :
year to study The simple principles Of th
tariff # viii be good for ihe country
We lav down the fundamental principl
that 'ho Goycrnmcn, should ho' tax tie
people except for its support When d.
does il violates tie charter granted to H.
representative authority 10y the peopi.
who aIc the power and In whom rests the
taxing capaclii.a
The Republican party las the audacifC
10 state that ihe Government can tax th.
people to protect q few monopolists III.
pre,ense ia ltat American labor shout.
he protected, and we hear That hs
amount Of labor protected at fifty p"
cent is about one ici'h Of tbe people OF
the United eia'cs
Fifty millions Of poole are made ID
paw tribute 70 zen millions. and every man
must pay twice S. much for bis clothes
as he ought TO pay simply because w'r
taxes are kept up in 'ime Of peace, and "a
ring of PRIVILEGED arisiocra,s supported
BY this tyrannica' bounty.
The citizen in other countries gels H''
clothes for onclpif what the American
Dsys.
The citizen in Canada can &C., fish iof
a tbirl Jess than we can.
The citizen IN Canada ee's pair OF
shoes for one laN what they cost here ;
and what IS more, they last three times g.
long, because they sFr made on The prlo
ciple Of fair competition, while in thc
United States thc m9nopoas, j. pam
pered by projections and forest the peop'e
TO bus Lis bad goods 'y closing TIE MAJ
kels Of the world 10 him
Look at the proposition IN another
light The consumer, rs We avecXpi'in.
cd, is ridden 10 the tune of forty per cent
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-16
MORNING IN MAP UNIQUE.
Tho 10y Divers of St. Piefre-t Scramble
Beneath the Waves.

Morning-a gold sunrise Tho wind
has fallca. II is a great warm caress
Tho sea is deep indigo, the sky cioudlcss
and tender blue Martinique loom bcfor"
ms. AT first il appear Nh Cray-a vapoF
rray-then it becomes blush gay, then
all green II il another of the beautiful
volcanic family, it owns the same hui
shapes with which we have already be
come acquainted; its uppermost height
is hooded with the familiar cloud; w" 500
the same gold yellow plains, the same
wonderful varieties OF verdanry, The same
long green spurs reaching ont into tn
se7-doubtless formed By old lava tor
rants. Bat ell this is now repeated for
is more imposingly.m more grandlosely; II l.
wrought upon larger scale than any
th,nr SIC have yet s0cn. TIE aem.circu
l- sweep 0f the har6or. dominated by the
etcrnallr yeilel summit "a the hug,
Mount Pclee tmisnamcd, since It is green
f. tho very clouds from which the land
sloro5 down Oh either hand To the sea by
-irqntic undulations, is one Ot the talgesi
.isn.s that human eve can Ca2a upon
Thus viewed. the whole island shape h. b
mass Of blazing green. with sttcah5 o'
shadows Of darker green here and th'.e-
Glooms OF forest ho!lo"5 "f ho'''i's
shadows OF a cloud.
The cityoi st. Pierre. Oh 'n' ca .' '' o.
land. look a. II It had a..ded Gown 10
ontiro height Of tie hin behind 't
strangely DO the s'.'eis conc ni1''l
down the steep ID cascades .' 't-'.ilt
with red biilo"in5 81 ti''' i..'- '''
all, and enormous palm ."'"t 81
through It, higher even 'iI'i 'H' '''i'-'.
white twin towers o' '' ""l' l'''' ''
cathedral
We anchor IN ilA t'h ,l'- "'.tf' 'N.
cannon shot L. ans ,ei~i i'' Iio'''' .'.'
I ID cl'PPlns Oh i--'--'.' ,,,ll.
iheh rom no 7'-' -, d, "''y"
bears Gown upon 20"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-16
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS .

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
Al Large,
RICHARD F. BE1RNE of Hanover.
JoHS r. HARRIS of Rockingham.
First District.
T.R B. WRIGHT Of Essex
Second District,
d. GARDNER TYLER OF Charles City
Third District,
TAzRwEIL ELLETT Of Richmond ciN
Fourth District,
WILLIAM x MCKENNEY Of PETERSBURG
Fifth District
II G. PETERS Of Henry
Sixth District.
". W BERRY Of Bedford
Seventh District.
MfcAJAH WooDs Of Albermafle
Eighth District,
T. L. MEREDITH Of Prince William
Ninth District.
JoHN A. BUCHANAN of Washington
Tenth District,
r. B. POoRE Of AppomaitoS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-16

The SPIRIT Of Tie VALLEY is one of tlr
few Republican papers in Virginia ]
its last issue and right underneath il
banner OF Harrison and Morton, it give
editorial uiterance to the following
Let our battle cry be America for H..
Americans
How IL this Is our radical contempt
rary voicing the well-known Know
Nothing sentiments OF its PRESIDENT
candidate
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-16

A correspondent Of a Republican organ
has the sublime impudence to say that
during the war the entire Democratic
party thought the American flag no
good"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-16

b, the decisive vote Of 1876 TO 56 he
House rejected Nj Bingham m0difica-
ton Of the Senate subsidy amendment OF
the postal appropriation bin, and thea
refused concurrence in the amendment
itself. This action leaves very little doubt
that the House cannot be induced to re
cede from its position on the subsidy
question
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-16

1t is reported that Claus Spreckels. the
California retner, bought some time ago
more than 100 100000 pounds OF Manila
ran sugar, most Of which is still TO he
delivered, and thus stole march on the
Sugar Trust for it Is asserted that the
Trust is AT present unable to procure a
full supply of raw material
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-16

French professors of painting have
given US advice concerning our future in
the fine arts, chiefly 10 the effect that
what we need here Is schools and teacher
Study In Europe is not to be scorned. but
the pupil cannot avoid absorbing the
national as well as personal traits of his
mater
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-16

The New York Tribune yesterday put.
iished a campaign glee song entitle
hip Hip Hurrah, Harrison
As far as heard from, the Republican
masses are generally responding TO til
first part OF this call, for they are yery
badly hipped, The Hurrah, Harrison
part of 1t, however. Is not exciting much
attention.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-16

The moonlight policy of Malone and
Wise Is smart. Ii tends to make tie
Democrats play sluggard and leave he
policy to Craze like mule that has Il
right 10 holiday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-16
Iasy Enough.

visitor-Well, my little man have YOU
any brothers?
freddy-Yes. have one, but nay sister
Stella has two.
v.sitor-WLy, how con that be-
Freddy lin some astonishment)-Me and
nv little brother, OF course. "Trip.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-16

In the course OF the debate on the pro.
posed reduction 81 he sugar dulles many
of The high-lariii men in The House
cheeriully sacrificed their consistency
aud 30 one of them made a more com
pleie surrender than Mr.. Bayne OF Penn
sylvania when he declared that Al per
cent was a sufficiently high duty ON a
necessary Of life
That Is kind Of Mr. Bayne