davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-02
III. liaDuans lleanIalina Illls.
ras gloBe gcbers mo Utagen 6ti,mittsI,
rag qroBC purgireuOe, liHOeruoe A0iiib:.
nittd, mutcH obHe SamsrH ittts
3uUgdIFg uQtitrld lul9rer


Gufuug.
g}cGf6Htig getmudlo5, ltou dbar3u1ert NIT
9rCgGrt Vurgirlu, ItJulItH, r2iui9eu, llubtm uH6
lIdI9tU hs. HdoUau : 4Jueu fur ole OciuuJ BON
La.u 1tuluEgGE ots D1GgeHS, or tsbET, SngeUcbe,
galIel, Giulc, BON HeIUcHtruut5tJteH, ROpIlhmety,
#1EugpiuUq, gGTttrblgttlt JH0iJCftUH, SQ5DeDitt,
EGLtrliotn, Ftebel, SHHInnuHg Der Sugeusioe,
ptUptrbuioen uHo allen Serrut-uugeH Der tuneren
tlbgT, nod DdHetaueH ooer paoIIbe SrosueH eHts
uulgtub.
81 SeQttet bic folJ:u6s1, oou St0rungen oer
BeloauuHgsU gsUrgGHe berIubyeuoeH Symphonic:
8tIftOpiIrg, nnerhHe p6nOubotogn, ButaHs
oruu5 nah Dem &ope, u12rGulNge UnJeHidute,
utbeteIt, SOobunueH, @ttl 0or Spclle, Solget OoeC
zdDere in Dlagen, iauJe5 aultoBtH, SlnteH o5er
SInGeH in oer pe5gTu0e, SeuOmmeH5tit oe5 Ropit5,
beitleuHigtIs OoeT ihWeres 4tlmeH, 0erJbttltmz
muug, Elm 9eIubI oes SrmlrgtmerbeH5 Ootr SrtIfz
Tens, rUeTH man in leBeHorr Steuuug, Buutt1 Uoer
Jtege I'm Settreis, SeteI o0sr oumpfcr S3nerI i'm
Rgpi, WnuguBuite Au56unhung, gelbe i5dr6ung bcr
0uut uno augeH, Sumes in oer Selte, 5uit, oen
GuEegru uno plosuues pdBnetoen, Sreanen i'm
gur usnge Dozen oon Rabwaps Btueu nerSen
aus Sqftm BON allen ben o6engsnaHnteH Getoen be-
freleH.
YrciS 25 Gcnt8 pro Stad)tel.
Stidt Brtcfmorts an Jlaowao & Comp, Rr. 81,
WuueHiraBe yteruzgort, ais BortO fur unisr bee
,egltuoes Su1,
auoas BublttHml
@jebt idlsr uno Oerangt Rd0Uag5 uu5 ie5t oas
raul, oGB iidl Der ytume Jfa6wIq- auf Dem, mas
]5I tautt, btftnoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-02
so. GongreB, @rte Sibnag.
Snasus tttto Sas blattee S;m0+

Nesr IeerGS gtrsb esoroidIsn. - gSettere
9luSfaae OtS SenGtotS pen &aHiak esz
gen @RcSIeuau, SancoG tIuo otc 9eHps
frateH TINT AHeemefaen. - SStR S6bu Derz
ter lift &ep bIifansr sepproeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-02
RermFI0teS.

Die heuti9e 9teuer &tnnahma betrug
8343 500 uuo bic 3ouetnuabme $682 1873.
Cur gtuI0iung beftmmte ytutionals Baut.
JineH i'm Betrage Don $4,000 li2feu beute
I'M SteBamte siH.
Ser grGROent bat Oie Wittt1rataoemies
&erDiulgung8blll unterSeldust.
Der S6nenmtsietretdr fdufte beute 9taA
mittae meiEere A. uuo'43pTo3sntige OblIgltts
CEeu i'm Getrage BON 81 100000.
@mu gBeruer, oer ameriIanilde aouiul Al
Bari, Stalien, bat ab9eoauft uuo 3olepb
Sletp 1T on isiner SteQe erHaHut woroeu.
gefyetGr g0hitnep if oou gtem gort suz
rndgefebrt, mObin er iit am leBteu oumfta=
&c gIeld nadoem bic neueu Rrtegsi6ffe in
Ybiuoelpbta u0m StapeI ssIaiisu rsOrOeu
naren, begeben bdtte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-02

8eircs SIut idnf; geIunoeS 6leiib, ftarte 0ao den
UUo refine Saut G&uHidlt jbr, oaB Guer 5Ieb icit,
S.rI &nodtn 9eluno, oRne &lohtultaB, ula &uer
6li0lDent an,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-02
god, Feine go6riS.en bon ston[eb

2oubou, 2. Dtai.-gta9ridteu BON gmiH
ge9 bis gum 2. giOUember ituo 9ler eius.=
trofen. 8ieielben ergebeu, 0eB GniH 6ep
auf StanIep partete, iebo4 bIs oaBtH yiI4t3
bCn ihn Geh6lt hattie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-02

Jar beutGhr 9ihnrraaaen-D -Dertrribrr
GERMAN CORN kEMOVER)
he'etugr . il ibHerougeu uunb Brofbeuleu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-02
ST. GpaFsa Der Standardization cut

Cine Gutideioung in HabfeAauoem iuts.
r5fauten Sale III pom Sber6uaoesgerid]t,
abgegebsn por0au: Der Staat &QliforHiag
bOtte 9egGn bic Central Paclitcs," b,
sSOutberns 4aciitc.," oytOrtberuz" uuO y&a=
lliorurer Beetle Babngelenihaft" Bro3sie
Gnbdngta gematt auf Be3abluug BON 5teuz
eru auf @uenbGbnqerehtIam uuo 5etr!ebss
material, melde Die Stalt5z Gu8glet9uGg5
beb0r6e oenieI5en aHferiegt bdtte. SH oteIeH
6oroerungen uareu bic llulla3eu Der @oIHs
tpbIb0rbe, iofuie ais StensrH auf ba5 3rIHos
@Igtntbum Der 9eeuidafIea pelda beBa5lt
mnroen, nidt einbesIifieH. Die 2eBtereu
taben 60 BrOssnt ser eias,tiaQten 6orberun=
acn inter Broteft b5sablt. Sttteu5 Der oer-
tIagten &orpUratioHea pur0eu 6isieloeu Sin
mamie, tDte In ben boz 5Del Sabren 9eaeg ne
eiugeletteteu BroSeiTen geIten0 gemadlt Die
iCibeH qtngen babiu, oaB Der Staat oas IA.
Imennement Der gIu0t5 Contribution tn
oielem Tai2 infofsrn oerlebte, alS er cen 9es
ieliidaitEn nie alien oHOer2u Siirgeru gss
ndhrte GruaBiguu5 tiir 5gp0thttsn Etat be-
II Ltqte. 55erner hlutgIe eS nd in nlelaI
llulagsu um &igeGlbum, ueI@e ole Staat5e
HueglciGEaggb borne auf lgruno Der Stlala=
Goui1itutiou uit)t erbaben bIrTt2, uNb pet5e
l5atiS6ildJ uon bel &ourtphea0ro erHIetrte
ttN LhLtENr SLllItAo ILLLLA DsLGtl tIAAlLt
eJTgelhdtt poroeH, melte Oed Gompa3ate'u
hurt beu GOngrcB bemiaiBt purNea. Das
$Gn0ts artiSger1t eHtiAieO, rag Die Gin
u0uce Der &cmpaqnie'u be8riia6st i,ieH,
rHh fas Sbgrbunoes9erit@t bsiidtigte cteie
@HtItetonrg.
GpFuerfebr Estf GcntraIz uao Sdoz 4meriEa.
Seuator 6rpe aus Dluine bat Elm 4meuOe-
ment 81 Der acknowledgement eiHse-
brGdt, poHadI Der @eueralpotmeiller erz
ua6tist peroen ion, nit ben gIseutbimeru
zen bier gebauten uHS restitrirtsu 0ampftru
&ort'afte ab3uitGiaBeu 3ur 8ei0roeruus bon
aueIttaniIden Bofladeu Don uuo mad Gen
tyal= uub Siio Imgrifa uuo gBeftnOieu.
Sic Gontrnfte io0ep fit bic Dauer uoH bis
10 50breu ubgeitlofeu merOen, uHo 3Dar
iou has Borto fir ieoe Seemeile bel Der
6ahrt oou ben Ser. Stuaten fir Briefe etuea
Gent fir ie $50 @ramnl, fir 3eituugsu eiua1
3mar3 gffel- Sent fiji je 45O @ramm SeDht
bsu0ssn. 3ie 2lnuabme oes 4meuoements
plroe bic Sermili9uuB UOa $4OO, 900 u0tbi3
.G K on
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-02
Die Qant-
@lenn,s sawefel setfe

s. tiI'S SaatfdF ttteG,
ihnars ocer braun, 50 Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-02

gjsf's BabnUr5- GrGptrH '"EPaa @iauis. a 'a'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-02

u. 81. {Dutc.
unleblbnrcs WhtItl se9en Nalnrio, Dpspepft,,
&ebsrs uns Rsrueneioen, Appetitloiigiett BsroarIs
nn9sidD6de uno ale tIimatiben iEitbeI. RaoifoIs
tuI gegen Ropfeiben uno Bertopiuna, Utan ioroere
nur VI. &. mic unb tein anoeIes. 50 &snts bii
fsInife. VI. q. 3atntropfen Nerve Killer
heiIi 3dhniGmttsen foiort; l5 Gents ot TIoine. an
1ilsn Apgrtst,n su babsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-02
YreiS % gcnt8 pro S9adtet.
GuOas yubIttuul

Sttdt 8rttfmorts an JtG6pao & Comp, Rr. 81,
WarJeHirafe yteWzgort, ais Bortp Iur unisr 6es
IegItuoes BUD,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-02


@ebt itdd uno Oerlangt Rd0wag'5 uu5 ie5t oas
rlub oGB ii6 Der ytlme ryfuoWGq- auf Dem, mas
}hI fault, btftn0et.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-02

murbe auf Gutras pempatn's (5.=&) bic
SeuatsbIu paiTrt. pelte $4,000 uarIpu
ligt, I'm beu Srlea8ietrstlr ia. ben 5tau6 III
ieeep, bic SIane iiir 6ie neue Bride iibsr
ben 0fliden 4rm ors BOtomac utriuoeru ~
Iefisu.
Sac 6nus confiituttte fih hierauf nieher
Gle Bleuor,9 9Omite uno ieete Die Earil= Ds.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-10

"Laura, IS your heart freof'

"Laura, IS your heart freeT
Tho young man who spoke these words sat
on the extreme periphery of O cushioned chair
In the elegant apartment and leaned forward
in uncomfortable agitation. Tho handker-
chief with which in lis excess OF emotion he
wiped bis nose over and anon tremblel visi-
bly,, and his voice had that dreamy. touching
information that marks a sensitive, high souled
man in tho las. stage Of influenza and I'M
rcquted affection.
"Why, Mr. uankinson, +" replied tho lovely
girl, with downcast eyes, but with a kind Of
don't come any nearer expression on her face,
your question takes mo by surprise, aud
hardly
LAURA burst forth the young man I'M
pctuously, rs he glanced In a laboriously
careless way At o small ivory tablet concealed
in his loft hand, 1T is hardly possible for you
10 realize the difficulties that bcset-that are
peculiar 70 the crisis whica at this hour
face You would be disposed TO laugh, per.
haps, il should tell you what a trile clogs
the free cry OF heart filed with deyo-wlth
excess Of love, Yet which alIec-whch loyo
will be heard, despite the barriers that ad-
verse fate appears to have erected just at this
period Hear the feeble yet eager cry OF a
heart, Laura. that
"Mr Ilauknson," interrupted the young
lady, with a puzzled air, you speak most
sinrularly. What is the matter with you|
The youth wiped Lis nose again with merry.
Gus haste, throw the ivory table, frautica.ly
across the room, and once moro bean:
"Thc batter with BE, Bis5 Laura, Is q cold
III b. head-a bcasly, horrid idluedza ID
b. igdoyadco add idezPcriedco had fadcied
| could tell you Of By Affected, that could
bake bysel understood without usigg ady
words that would codyey to you ady idea Of
the real idGrbity udder which alb suiIerigg.
| shall dever agaid," continued tho youth,
bitterly, TRY 70 bake o cod.ess.od Of love by
boycottgg the letters CD add cd. You sbile,
Dlss Laural You laugh! You book at by
b.ery. Good evedieg, Bliss hAjodesw
Waving his handkerchief wildly the un-
fortunate young man blew q nasal blast that
shoo., The house, grabbed bis hat, rushed out
into tho chill night air, and was followed all
the way home by four Chicago detectives,
who mistool; him for The lameuted Air. Tas-
colt yliclso Tribune
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-10
FISHING FOR TROUT.
Tho Necessary Outiit-Sl,ili Required TO
Make Lucky Fisherman.


Trout fishing Is Of two kinds-hait fish
ing with earth worms In the ponds and
stream and the casting Of artificial flies on
the surface OF the water. Bait fishing IS
the first in order. II is less expensive
and requires Jess skill and dclcacy Of
handling than fly fishing During the
height of the season there are times when,
iOr some uuaccOuntahlc reason, trout will
not rise 20 the most tempting lly butwill
take worm deity dropped before its
nose.
4 rod should be fourteen feet long
about seven ounces IN weight and so
tough, strong and elastic as 10 bend al
most double without breaking. 4 good
Icei, fitted to Il, and line Of silk or linen,
with smells and hooks, a box OF bait, Il
s'ukcy on each smell heavy enough TO pre-
vent the current Of swift streams from
Whirring the hook about too fast, and u
cr,cl 20 carry The fish IN completes the
equipment In trout fishing, ~ In violin
playing, more depends upon skill than
anything else. The musician can delight
MS hearers with f9lrly good instrument
more than can tie tyrO with q Strudi-
v8rius, aud the skiilful disciple Of iznak
Walton can catch Idora trout with com
mon rod and self made les than the
novice c1u with the most expensive par
aphernalia.
when q slnker is used ia bait fishing,
MS IL must he, it should be fastened so
that the loop in the gut or smell Of the
hook IS above il. The hook should be
about foot below the sinker. Common
earth worms are the best, and should be
put on by running the hool, through and
through them, care being taken TO cover
completely the barb and the shaft.
Casting is only learned by practice; it
cannot be taught theoretically any more
than can swimming, riding or shooting.
The line in fishing should be habitually
kept nc the length Of the rod. Keep out
Of sight of the fish When once the trout
is ou never slacLen the line Pull stead
ily bur firmly, and jerk quickly If lie
jumps out OF the waLer, for there he is
apt 70 unlock himself and escape Arti-
fetal flies are too numerous for descrip-
ton They may be made at home with Il
few feathers and little cOlOred sewing
silk. but ay hooks are now so reasonable
in price and so complete in arrangement
that il IS better TO buy them than 10 trust
10 ouc's own ingenuity unless, indeed one
be oounoisseur, In which case these
hints are useless.
Tackle should be Of the lightest and
strongest description. The scientific trout
fisher is the man who can cast fly within
tine space of Il pocket handkerchief al
about eighteen yards distance. 1t must
drop upon the water rs lightly as real
lily would light, and the rod must be held
we'll up and securely in the right hand
Long Island Cor New Yorl; Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-10
warm TRACKS IN the snow.

"There are some funny old characters
among tho Adirondack hunters Old Duncan
Mcdonald is one Of item. lie likes 10 get a
city groenhorn into tho woods and paraly1s
him with an astonishing knowledge of wood.
craft and skill In tracking game. Dunk IL
one Of the silent, mysterious fellows that you
road about. lie plays that on the grcenhorns.
One day no was out with Il chap to 50 fishing
through the ice. Dunk was poking along
through the woods just ahead Of the city
chimp when nc saw deers track in the snow
He stopped short, noti0ned TO the other fel-
low to hold up aud looked sharply ct the
track, saying, SSH Then be stopped down,
picked up handful of snow containing tho
mark Of tho dcer's hoof, and said: Warm
Just gone Tho city greenhorn wasn't 50
green but what lie told the story all around
and got the llugh on old Dunk "-E;an Fran
cisco Examiner.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-10
Tobacco Among the "uarmonite-.' -

Alighting from the train at the hand
some modern station house Of stone, close
By the river side, we start up The road
way leading over the bluff TO the village
4 middle aged German accosts US, smll-
ing.
Welcome" he says, pleasantly. Il
shall be dc kite | hat many peoples
shown Economy"
lie laughs and we laugh; there is gen
eral shaking Of hands No other intro
ducton is necessary As We resume our
walk one Of orr party lights a cigHr,
"Vat YOU do" asks the guide, stopping,
with eyebrows raised with surprise.
smoke" replies the astonished gen
tlcman.
We smoke not tobacco here" says the
guide
But use It,"
"Sog Veil, not In Economy. We hal
no use NIT tobacco"
Objections are useless; the cigar L
thrown away. The guide places bis foot
on 10 IN triumph For many years no to-
bacco has been used in Economy, except
bv stealth An edict was issued against
il because the practice was deemed an
evil one. and these sturdy Germans must
have credit for self sacrifice, as 1t is a
national characteristic dearly 10 love a
nine Il d Mason in American Mega
zinc
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-10
senator ingalls, Under Steam.

Those who have never heard Senator
Ingalls, speal, cannot appreciate the misery
Of being roasted 10y him. TO read his
speeches IN cold, raw type conveys no
idea Of their bitterness He emphasizes
his words with his eyes, which are like
the burning Goals Of the popular novels.
There is nothing cowardly or cvasive
about Mr.. Ingalls, When lie is talking
about YOU he aims his wonderful eyes at
you. looks you directly il The face aud
being sure lie is right he goes ahead.
And the way he goes ahead lie can say
things no human being ever thought OF
before He can shoot more adjectveS at
Il man in q minute than could DO found IN
Webstcrs Dictionary in q month. lie IA
n volcano, and an eruption is TO bc dteaded
aud deployed--hy the victims. lie IS a
cyclone. and be leaves ruin aud disaster IN
his rhetorical track Nebraska state
Journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-10

II was in this church that | became
fully conscious Of the superior methOds Of
the Catholic church in Europe no least in
their ability 20 reach down and take in ell
classes Of people. The churches Of Italy
are open nt all hours and times Tie
central portions OF the churches are clear.
There are chairs about which can be used
uB0n special occasions or by delicate peO-
pie. but in this Venetian church the audi
cuce stood as they would mt a political out
door meeting There was all utter ab-
sence OF formal requirement which was
most agreeable 10 witness. People came
In and went out as they pleased Even
those who were listening ~ the sermon
felt under 10 computations to listen to
more than they cared To hear They could
listen 10 a portion and then move on.
People came in out Of the street just rs
they happened to be dressed in passing.
EXQuisitely dressed ladies from the high
est class stood side by side with market
women who came in with their baskets
Here was the first church service that
had ever witnessed in my life where 1t was
evident that every one was made welcome,
and that in this splendid palace OF religion
there was the most perfect democracy TO
be found in its audieuce.--E G. Crawford
in New York World.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-10

a pretty good tolo was recently played on
a teacher in one of our public schools who
rather prides himself on his knowledge Of
geology. When tho class in pctrifactioas
was called ono OF its members, 4 boy, handed
tho professor q piece Of rock candy and
gTavely asked him what It was. ''Its Il
pieco OF crystali2ed quartz" said the pro-
fcssor With q hasty glance at IL "But, y
said tho boy, astonishel at the success Of Lis
trick, ard wishing to carry It further, ~ can
scratch it" and be dug ont apiece with q
pin "Ohl then It Is piece Of alum" said
tho salary kicker, and the class kept on study
ing.-Bufalo Courier.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-10
RAII.ROADs.
FREDERICKSBURG

DICHMOND, FREDERICKSB URG
IL AND POTOMAC RAILROA Schedule
commencing FEBRUARY 18th. lsss-casterp
stan ard time:
rs AN. leaves Byrd-strcet station daily: stops
only at Ashland junction, Milford.
and Fredericksburg. Sleeper to
Washington. Leaves Washington for
New York al 1880 am.
SlO attn. leaves Byrd street statou special
Pullman vcstibuie tfan. on which
extra fare il CHARGED. Runs TUESDAY, ;,
Thursdays, and Saturdays. Makes
no .Ucsu stops.
No. an. leaves Byrd street station daily. ex-
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington Tor
New York AT i.l0 pm.
81 p m. leaves Byrd-street statios daily.
sleeper 10 New York.
1923 sn. arrives AT Byrd street station daily.
Sleeper from New York.
2:&s pun. arrives at Byrd-street station daily :
stops AZ Fredericksburg. Milford, and
Junction. Sleeper FROM Washington.
7ii3 Pun arrives az Byrd street station !;
sp' cial Pullman vcsubulc tillinI. on
which extra fare 10 charged KGus
Mondays, Wednesdays, AMI Fridays.
Makes no local st ps.
lO.i5 pm. arrives III Byrd-street station DAILY,
except Sunday. Sleeper tron
Washington.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
400 PIN. accommodation, leaves byrd stree
station; arrives at Ashland AT pun.
604 pun. leaves Eiba arrivce at Ashland al
6;f6 pun.
96 am. accommodation, srrives AZ Broad
street station; leaves Ashland at SOL
Am.
$50 pm. arrives at El5a: leaves Ashland al
ca. TAYLOR. General Ticket Agent.
X. I. ID. MYERS. General SUPERINTENDENT
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-10
DELINQUENT TANtS.
DELlNQUENTREAL ESTATE FOR


In pursuance OF an ordinance of tho city OF
Richmond, have prep red and posted In the
City Hall a list Of Delinquent Tavcs on Real
Estate for So. subject 10 the inspection Of All
conccnei.
Further. IN pursuance OF orr nance. notice
IS given in "a the daily papers Of this city that
aii ,u,h u delinquent Real Estate viii hc sold
at auction on thu first day OF the May Term OF
the Hutings Court being the 1,h day 81
May. 1850. un.es the taxes and p,na.ty there
on have been previously paid.
lam further required Boy ordinance 20 pub
li-h 10 one or more OF tho daily payers Of
this CT y. not less than ten days previous TO
such sale. list Of real estate SO delinquent
TO the previous year. In conformity there
with notice IS hereby given that such list
will be published in tn Richmond wing on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL %, lsss, ind on
MONDAY. MAY =. leSs,
shall. ctwcon tne hours OF l. Ia. and pm,
proceed e. sell ia front Of the City Hall, on
Broad street, between Ninthu ni Tenth streets,
the real cststc delinquent a. ator said. inciud-
ing pcnal s.. otc ". II. CAKDOZO.
Aur.l }, less Collector Dolq't Taxes.
;apltmyi
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-10
4 Substitute for steel.

Palladium; a metal Of the platinum
group. but Of lar lower density than The
latter. may be substituted for steel IN the
manufacture of watches Palladium Is
absolutely -polarizable, and It IS IN
affected to any noticeable extent by the
presence Of Il magnetic field. Besides
this. il has the incidental advantage Of
being rust proof The discovery Is due to
C. A. PallarG, of Geneva, Switzerland,
and watches are now being constructed
with this meta. Boston Budget.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-10
ColIectInr Money.

Husband Ito wifel-Ivo been out half the
day trying 20 collect money, and Tn mad
enough to break tho furniture. II beats all
how some men Will pat on aud pu. of. \
man who owes money and won't pay II isn't
ct to associate
Servant Opening tho door)-The butcher,
sorr, Is downstairs with his bill
Husband-Tcil him 70 cal again.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-10

LON = btllDN-s
Train No. ~ makes connection at Kevsville
for Chase City and tiHrksytfic. at Greensboro
for Durham. itaicigh, daily except sunday, aud
all points on North Carolina Division and ".
W. y. & Il. X.
Train NJ. 5, makes connection at Greens
boro' for y. W. n. = X. H., Raleigh, Colds.
bOro', and NOrcheai City; 1T Salisbury for
Asheyille. Hot springs, AID all points IN
western North Carolina. AT Charlotte with.
Charlotte, Columbi ana Augusta railroad for
Columbia, Augusta. Aiken, Charleston, swan
nah. ThOmasyiiie. Ga. Jacksonville aud other
Florida points also with Carolina Central
railroad for Wilmington.
Trims tom the South arrive at nichmoBd
6:l5H.m. aud $50 pm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-10
= Good Excuse.

Teacher-pm afraid, Miss Hopper, that
you will find difficulty in passing your final
examination if you are absent from school SO
much Is there any good reason for i'll
Senior Girl-Oh, yes, indeed. Ira having
my graduation dress fitted. New Haven
NeWs
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-10
Dry Heading,

"Wnat arc YOU reading, Brown
"a love story"
"Is IL iaterestiDgp
"No, 1t Is prize tory.n--Doston Courier.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-10
Tho Old sdare Comes True.

Tho evil that men do lives after them" A
violin that George Washington used TO play
is now exhibited in New York--Lowell
Citizen.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-10
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO ROUTE
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH isr,
1888.

LEAVE RICHMOND:
s45 am For Newport News, Old Point Com.
fort and Norfolk daily. Pullman
Palace Car to Old Point.
Hes am Through and Local Mail to all
points West, except sunday.
Sleepers fgOm Clifton Forge to
Huntington.
$40 pm For Newport News. Old Point and
Norfolk, egcrpt SUNDAY. Pull.
man Parlor Car Washington o
III Point.
$50 pm Charlottesville accommodation,
except sunday.
6:25 pm For louisville, Cincinnati. Chcsg,,
IT. Louis, Memphis, and New o.
leans Fast Express, with thrOrg h
pullmHns Daily. Only route ran
Ming Pullmans West from Rich
mond.
ARRIVE RICHMOND:
$50 mn Charlottesville accommodation =.
except Sunday.
1855 am From Norfolk. Old Point, and
Newport News. except sunday
Pullman PariOr Car Old Point TO
Washington.
$40 pm From Local points and the west,
daily except Sunday.
$40 pm From Norfolk. Old Point and Nov
port Now daily Pa lran Palace
Cars Old Point to Cincinnati aud
Louisville
800 pm From Louisville and Cincinnati,
Fast Express daily.
Depot Seventeenth and Broad streets.
Ticket-oiices: 1850 Main street and depot.
II. W. FULLER.
General Passenger Agent
WINS. q. WICKHAA,
Recover -. 4 -. Railway.