davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
ID ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
L On and after OCTOBER 2s!h, 1883

GRAND TRUNK LINE
Trains 4N IDo CNdTED STATES MAL Sna Cortland,
Streets berries a. follows:
HafrsbuIe pt.sbgrS and the Wes % pg man p pSs
p. Il. daily. New-Yor and Chicago Limited Of Par.
lor Dining smok,ng and Sleeping NeSIoulea Cars a.
wllllam.poTt Lask Iaven 100 m. 100 p n. Cory
S SRi s ana a.. 80 Region. connecting at Cory for Titus
For Lebanon 100 m 20 M and IL sS 10 hga aOo
II 90 a m. 100, 100 and 90 n Saturdays
only. 90 m Sundays 10 and 10 100 a. m w..h
asiSn ESpres' Of Pullman fsIor Cars da e1cep.
sSsPd s 10 90 MINI arrive ws1sohngon ..T oo %
ingon ~ D. M regular a. 20. 100 ana 5 80 a. m.
SUNDAY, is and 100 a, m. 30 and Q 90 p. m and
For Atanto City and Cape May 200 m week days
cations. via Railway. and AmbOy elo a. M
For Oh iS an and NS aq pG saP Philadelphia
and Norfolk Railroad. 60 p m daily via naltlmore
ana a5 Line $50 p ~ S ccSSe aays Vim all through
trains At jersey City, arord!ng speedy and direct
transfer for BroosTn i-av"'
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express trains Newloss. VIA DesbFosses and Cors
lanit Streets Ferries a. follows! . ,- "a. an,
100 20 .. % Chicago Limited with Dining car ana
100, 800 4, 80 900. 100 80. zoo ana ,q 99
,. ~. ana l2:i5 night Accommodation. $50 ana II 70
% In asd aS OG p a. ounalys 30 h g. g.
and D. m aHd - ~ night AeeSms9ds.,on u
8 .. m. Oh sunday. connect a. Trenton lor Camden;
As,or ous aaa loot Of Dssbfosse s"a and corsnis SIS
Courst and Brooklyn Annex Station foot Of Fultonst.
brooklyn Station. Jersey City Emlgrlnt Ticket ofee.
The New, York Transfer Company will cali for and check
baf Ta.s from e e1tes and residences r. WOOD.
General Manager. General PsssF Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
EHlGH VALLEY RAILROAD

~ ORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERsEY.
~ Trains leave chambers-st station week days for
- 90 30 and ii 80 a. i rs, 80. A. q so 80
$40 $40, s, 10 80 p Do ma Il midnight Sundays 7.
SATURDAY special l2;4S noon "a Ad1Dnai trains "
For Manuel Spring Valley Monsey and TaimshA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
Professional.

A YOUNG MAN, 10 years OF age, wishes employment
n In any mercantile or banking house can give salts
factory references ability and character. Address
Roy ~. Tribune Oniec. Il y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
Railroads..
A LWAYS ON TIME.
NEw.YoRK AND NEw.ENGLAND RAILROAD
CHANGE IN TINE
nTH

CHANGE IN TINE
MORNING TRAIN FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD
Commencing MONDAY, Nov L., 1858
The train heretofore leaving Grand Central Depot az 10
Will leave At II o'clock noon due In Boston at
Returning train leaves Boston AZ II o'clock noon; due
N kew-York at o 80 y. m daily, sundays excepted
EQUIPPED With elegant paror cars and coaches through
without change. Dining car between Hartford ana
Boston.
The New. England limited leaves either city at p ~.
WITH elegant parlor Ears and Dining car, between
Night Express vita sleeping leaves IL 80
Tickets at Grand Central Depot and 1877 Broadway.
EHlGH VALLEY RAILROAD
PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Of cOraandt and
Desbrosses sta as follows:
30 a. N. for Catasauqua and intermediate points
A. m. for Geneva. Lyons, Elmifa Rochester. Buffalo
snd the West aud principal local points Chair car TO
1 D. m for Tunkhannock intermediate points: Chair
TO Tunkhannock- Connection to Reading and Harris
$40 D. m. for Pittston and principal intermediate
points. Chair to l.. an1 b. Junction.
Connection Reading and Harrisburg Chair car to
o. NJ Tor Geneva. Lyons. Eimlra Rochester. Buffalo
and the West Pullman sleeper to Lyons.
rs D. m for Laurays and intermeda'o points
Trains leaving at s a m. D m and 40 2; m con-
meet for ali points in Mahanoy and Hazleton coal reSona
SUNDAY TRAINS. 49,,
. m for Mauch Chunk. Hazleton and intermeaia"
5:15 D m for Coplay and intermediate points
D. N. for Geneva Lyons Elmlra Rochester. Buffalo
and the West Pullman sleeper To Lyons
General Eastern ONCE. 235 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
i1ublit Notite.

n Office
Tho Commission Tor the Revision ~ The Excise Laws
OF The STATE Of Nev-Yo viii Give hearing bec.nniuS
on tho 18Th day November. lass ~ 70 80 and
continuing thereafter a. long may be deemed necessary
iv the Commission. The Cou.t Room. Part y OF the
Court Of Common Pleas in the County Court House. in
The civ of New York persons desiring be heard
upon questions relating the present Excise fystem OF
the state and will reoave suggestions for the improve
DANIEL G. ROLLINS
President
GEORGE d. Colby. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
Buslnrs5 Chances

An EXPERIENCED merchant and good sales
"A man desires silent active AMI entcfpHslng
uartuer who has sufficient means forward IN aTlice
Sich is aIone In Lac market This article has already
been Introduced aad promises great success 49,
N. ~. Box %. Tribune once
EOR SALE.-A valuable trade newspaper
j nrope,tv published IN NeE-Y0rk City. Bona nae
purchasers may communicate respecting the same win
Mr. L. H. CIALL Potter building. New YORK C.8.
m insurance, othcr large corporations Or
1 business houses splendid opportunity offered 70
pun base controlling interest In stcass printing e.
Ghllshment eouppcd for finest class OF work, smo, ana
larrc Communications strictly confidential Address Busl
NESS H. s. H., Tribune 0lss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
Glisee!lanfous.
a PAT N T
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE
The owner Of patented Circular Knitting Machine for
seamless Hosiery Will sell reasonable figure. This
machine Is OF the best IN the market .
There Is clamping arrangements for clamping needle
cylinder automatic measuring devise and new yarn
takeup, For full particulars interview address
A. F. L. Box %. Tribune Ofice.
ID BUSHES OF every description 3i5 Pearlst. opposite
W say " JOHN X. HoPPEL. Manufacturer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

A. the Rsal Estate Exchange yesterday tho sales
made were chiefly under foreclosure. V. Harnett
a Co sold an Of land In lndependsnceave, in the
Trenty. fourth Ward The bidding from 5000
Scot, Myers sold also under foreclosure No Ill West
Ninety. afthst on the north SIDE $50 feet west Of
Oily one bid Of si4 was made Which 3
strickland was the buyer Thomas G smith c. s0ia
The property consists q hasns rs p Ha
go ana %
following sales at private contract were reported rte
H.tieth. 81. story brick house lsx5O Columbia
College b for 9eS SSa. A being i S Nj Il
West sssehs o, sSS9Sioo for sl 49, 600 tho south
ss sss Sy tss four ss
. james Of NesYO5 c and Henry p
Sens sa on SATURDAY, oss RI Dow SS
81 the pseiac Mail Steamship Company ss5 900
James Philip has sold No Jos west Ninety second; a.
20 William nsy En- % Marlin G has soS
hye nous. ,hrese SficK building on lot 2cx5oxiOo
@ n ,s 1ss Of These s e SS 's
call at the Exchange yesterday :. for Ss. a
SSs na % E ss, sis. e ES and Lexington av'
Nsw.yOrk Monday. Nov. -
Auction ac 'I Room today: ,.1s - D..
Ecsins-aSs e a Of isis-ss aoxso Dora
lot RcSSsavs 60 IT n Of 14lstst 2oxso; Marie
dwd ny s'S @,S lS ayf rs IL, West
ms 100 n Of sthave, lot l7xloos; NJ T. Strickland
BY Thomas C. Smith
twosSSy building with lot No Ss West sissss
% - v BY Richard v. Harnett q CO;
Hudson River. excepting al rights OF Hudson River Rail
s PaSs Morris s' es $ sS
e.. !. $s:; ,osS: Of Riverside Drive
WAS Withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
AmugemenfS.
TONIGHT TVESDAY. NOV. 10.

VIII be produced Tor the any stage Augnsn
Days new fouraet DRAMA Of PASSING EVENTS
entitled:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
cceiurcs ana Glcc.iliss.
for Sale.

EOR SALE-Two new mahogany bedsteads and DRESSING
eascs; frst-c workmanship; account Of retiring
from business BIENz. els 2daye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS-N 4. ClI
be..snr S sna wife o. to Franz pe@Gth $40
Maphattanave. 03.5 OF 121stst 15xS0
Alonzo Teets to Susie Clendennng $50
slst,st n s. 1857 OF 5th-ave, 81. 10x9S9; Serena
d, wife OF Samuel Murphy, to Andrew Cor - .
mick oo'V
bsSes and iO W fe to Oh Anon GciscSeeS 800
61stst s. 2Ss II of sth-ave. 17xi0o5 Thomas
u Hustled, ref Sarah Agate and others 16,o
77th-st, n 275 II W OF 0thave, 20xl072; William
c G Wilson and James Tichborne and wife to ~ =,
e7th,s;. $ $50 # Of SHAVE, e51loo5; N Y.
Central PARK. West. W 5 90 of 9sth.st 35.3x
100; John Laing and Mary McKibben to a. =
James Miilward 1OV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
Northern Pacific Railroad Company
LAIDLAW G. CO..

tNeh- H ORA, Oct 80 looO.
FINANCIAL broker of standing 10 capitalize
Undertaking in economic ard improved machinery
ana anuacturne process lapdy selling 10 good trade
years successful operation patents unassallabic. Adj
dress GOOD FAl I'll. Tribune Cnce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
OF HUMAN LIFE AND HUMAN PASSION.
or HUMAN LIFE AND HUMAN PASSION,

With every scene new. painted from models lmadc By
T.. Il. Ryan osq, OF Londonl ana eAefu'ea oy me
Henry Il. hOyt, Harley Merry, j. III. Young ana
Scbaeher q Aiaeicr aad assistants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13

THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF
and Including November 30 1855 for the sale 70 u Of
90, N,rtgare Der cent Bonds Of the New-f ork,
Chicago and 81 Louis r. H. Co. In accordance Win article
Sh,5 ~ Tho nortgnge given by said railroad company
0etobcr 1857 to secure said bonds - .,,o .,,
Tie Trustee reserves the right 70 accept or decline any
G or S.r H. Tii-sT COMPANY OF N Y. Trustee
CE-' ina" by i. T. OLCOTT. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13

The Mechanical Effects constructed from models by Ja
TAFT by Nick Loritz. Donald Mackenzie and assst'h
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-15
LOCAL NOTES.

Mr.. Arthur Edward Guest, NJ. p, OF
England, il in the city, and was enter
tanned Friday evening by Hon. John ;.
Wise, at whose house be was staying. lie
left last night for the South.
Branch 3i3, Iron Hall, will install the
following newly elected officers on We'd
nesday nights called meeting Chief
Justice, f.. A. Stumpf; Fice-Justice, -.
VI. Meyer; Accountant, +. J. Rose, Jr;
Treasurer, Joseph Orschel Herald, l..
Spies; Vidette, l.. I. Wassmer; Watch
man, W.. Ryan. The insiallng officer
will be Pasi-Chief Justice c. l.. Hewitt.
Tomorrow evening at 4:30 there will
be a meeting at the Young Mems
Christian Association Hall for the pur-
pose of organizing an evangelical ALI
ance Of ali the Christian ministers re-
siding in Richmond and Manchester.
This organization is 10 cultivate ard cN-
hibit tae spirit of true Christian unity
i'm praise, conference, and prayer.
Charles ". Alien, the superintendent
OF Constructions on the Cust0mhOuse,
will 20 Tuesday TO Washington to con-
suit with Supervising Architect Colonel
A. ". Ferret. The iron roof for the
Bank street extension has been shipped
from P%lttsburg, and will be placed in
position ON arrival. The work of cutting
stone still continues but none will be
placed in position on the Main stree
front till spring onens.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-15
A CAREER.
Not the Author Of Beautiful snow" But
the Real suggestor of she"

u y
Among the interesting personals in the
TINES on Friday m was accidentally
left out. that which referred to our ac'
complishcd and distinguished friend,
Mr.. Mel McCoull of Chicago, one Of the
most experienced travellers OF the day,
who has seen many creatures and can
tell agreeable stories Of them all. But
the romance and adventure that are the
most charming of his experiences will
have TO be heard from others.
He is supposed TO be the wonderful
character ia that marvellous book, "She,
who met the Cannibals, and whose life
was spared by his superior strength and
the admiration Of the lovely woman who
threw her body on him TO shield him
from the spears of the r%atives. Luc>ily
he got off with only a flesh wound
which. save a slight limp in his gait, was
the ONLY injury received. and in conse
ouence Of his urbane manner he made
himselfa f%ayorile with the tribe, and by
his superior skill managed TO elude the
grasp of the chief and escape. His eX'
periences in India and the East are
wonderful. and if written would make ar
interesting volume.
We beg our friends pardon for not IN
PRODUCING him to the readers of the TINES
who would be pleased no doubt to heaI
from him on account of his adventure.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-15
SAILS REPORTED TO srcRrrARY.
COTTON REPORT.
Tobacco Market.
RICHMOND, Va, January IA

RICHMOND, VA, January IL.
Transactions in tobacco to day were
small and chiefly speculative, but the
market lost none of its strength or ac-
tivity because of its being Saturday, and
we expect a continued active market
next week, with larger loose breaks and
full prices. Planters are well pleased
with sales this week. With the eycep-
ton, perhaps, of old shipping dark
grades, the past week has been one of
marked activity comparatively in other
old grades. ana we think the improve
ment must continue. The Western Bur-
ley manufacturers, it appears, have sue.
cessfully eornered the old and new Bur
ley crop as a matter Of necessity to sup
ply demand. The few samples of this
class received have lately been fearfully
high, and this but stimulates our buyers
and holders Of Virginia leaf. Durham's
big tobacco sale takes place the 18th to
the Goth inst, and no doubt our tobacco
trade will be well represented there.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-15
The New Gold watch.

ut amuses me 70 see a young mar
with a new gold watch" said the dealer,
consulting "a handsome box cased time
keeper. "He invariably carries il in the
shamOis leather pouch which it comes 10
him in, and is very careful TO replace it in
IS covering whenever he looks AZ 1t 10
harn the time, which is on the average
about once i'm ten minutes. After he has
had the watch a few weeks the pouch is
thrown away, and IL is dollars TO dump
hngs that he does not open the watch
twice "A day. New York sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-15

wonder what people do with wind
falls" They are always happening. In
a single newspaper OF this weeks date
there are recorded no less than three of
them. A workman Suddenly becomes
possessed Of 500, 900, a private soldier Of
10000, % pauper in q w%orkhousc of sew
oral thousand pounds. How the question,
What shall / do with it?' must press
upon their attention. Ny own impression
u.s., that i'm cases where the very poor
people become suddenly very rich, they
do not experience so much difficulty in
spending their money as persons OF mod
crate means who have become million
aires; because II is generally spent for
them. They are instantly translated TO
another sphere, and fan into the hands of
more or less interested adv.sers.-James
Pawn.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-15

az saw q funny sight the other day.
said "a gentleman in the habit of observing
things pretty closely. 1T was on North
Broad street, on Sunday afternoon. Three
dogs of mongrel breeds, and Of different
sizes and variety, were gamboling about
the street i'm the utmost good humOr and
seemed 10 be identified with a carriage
containing Il family party that had been
out for n pleasure ride. The dogs raced
each other playfully, and seemed TO be
carrying little ~bnapsacks on their backs
attached % q comfortable cover that
clothed them from the neck TO the tail.
On looking closely | found printed on the
covers the name Of n brand Of cigar, and
came 10 the conclusion that the maker
must b. the occupant Of the carriage and
was utilizing his pets 20 advertise his
wares. The dogs seemed 10 enjoy il as
much as he did. But 10 was a poor way
Of advertising, nevertheless '-Philadel-
mia CAL.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-15
Improved ON Pasteur's Methods.

Pasteur's method Of incubation has
been simpliied by a Hungarian physician.
Instead of taking the spinal cord of an in
fected rabbit and alternating its poison
by drying, DR.. Ilogyes takes the spinal
cord, rubs it up with water containing
chloride of sodium, Of which a solution OF
any strength can be made. The dog is
then immersed in this soution, and after
five or six dimensions in the bath secures
complete immunity from rabies.-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-15
Thn Military WI Attend.

The following organizations have de.
cided to attend the opera performance OF
the Three Black Cloaks for the benefit
of Company ID at the Academy January
18th The stuart Horse, Richmond
Light Infantry Blues, Company b oval
ker Light Guard, Company 9 Guard OF
the Commonwealth, and Company r Of
the Regiment, Lee Camp Confederate
Veterans. All will come in uniform.
Lee Camp will parade with drum corps
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-15

There is "a variety Of posts and poles in
New York streets. There are lamp posts,
jewelers. posts s~urmountcd with clocks.
fire department poles, Western Union
telegraph poles, electric light poles and
poles for The electric light wires, BARRIERS
pole, and police signal box poles. All that
il, wanting now TO complete the equip
ment OF our streets is the North pole, and
then the average New Yorker ought TO
be satisAed.-NeW York Tribune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-15
Industry of y

10 is certain, also, that the efforts now
being made for the introduction Of foreign
arts in Japan are opening up new fields
Of industry, and creating. in their in
cipicut stages, something like the condi-
tons which prevail in our own rapidly
developing country. The japanese have
not yet begun railroad building in n large
way; but they are engaged at the develop
mcnt Of their iron mines, and practice
many Of the iron industries. They are
also stimulating ship buildingin "a manner
20 Indicate that they may soon become an
cnterprisiug maritime power. me on
siructi0n of junks after the model IA
miliar 90 every school boy who has seen
pictures Of oriental craft has been pro
hibited i'm Japan. Only slips constructed
on western models are now allowed; and
the japanese. by means OF steamships,
have taken possession Of the lines OF com
munication with China, thereby nearly
running their more conservative or duller
rivals of the route.
The weak point in the industry OF
Japan. however. is still 20 be found in
the old fashioned hand work processes OF
manufacture. Were the japanese 10 avail
themselves az the use Of machinery, their
cheap labor, which may DE had for a few
cents "a day, together with their intelli-
Ccncc ana natural aptitude, would soon
make thcmNcry formidable rivals ofothcr
countries in an the markets Of the world
for many industrial products. But they
are shl working i'm their old way, and
losing the advantage Of their low priced
| M.-ma. 80 fN. a.ras.
moditics that can be produced New
.---L- -.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-15

Not ray Of sunshine ever entered the
mysterious apartment which holds It.
Magnesium light was employed 10 secure
its photograph. Eight Bedouins were
posted inside aud around 10, with an up
lifted taper of burning magnesium in each
hand. Three cameras, large and small,
were focused, in order 10 increase the
chances of success. \ wilder, more weird
sight never witnessed. The dark skins
Of the Arabs, with their white robes
shining iu the brilliant light; their excited
yclls, their stampeding whenever n bit
Of hot oxide CHANGED 10 fall upon their
bare shoulders or feet, and the intense
glare of The burning metal, all gave the
ssone an Internal realism which needed
mo- fanoilul Salvador Rosa 90 paint 1t or
Dante to make it, moro horrible. More
than once. with the fear of failure staring
me i1 the face, / Crapplel with my dusky
helpers as they fled from the chamber.
Although half stilcd by the fumes of the
burning metal, again and again forced
them back To- their posts. 40 last Amer
can magnesium and the Yankee camera
were victorious and brought three pictures
of the Golfer ont 90 the light. SO that all
might guess what 10 is.-January Scrib-
movie
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-15
Venison for New York.

The New York market is supplied with
venison mainly from the Susquehanna
rances or the A~driondacks. OF course
carcasses Of deer come also from New
HAMPSHIRE and the wlds Of New Jersey,
and ever the foroets Of Virginia furnish
their quota. In selecting your yenison for
the table avoid the antlered carcasses Of
old bucks and prefer the smaller and
more delicate yearling or young doe. -
New York Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-15
DIED.

O'CONNELL.-Dicd. on the 18th instant,
.John O'Conneli. a native Of the County Cork,
ireland, in the sixty seventh year Of mis- age.
CHILDREss.-Died, January 18th, twenty
six minutes past II o clock pm at 3lpi Lester
year OF her age.
wELSH.-Died. Saturday morning at TWEEN
~ minutes to 4 O'Clock, Katie kebecca Welsh,
laughter of Bridget and Coleman welsh, III
her twenty seven b year.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-15

AyOung German officer, rather new TO
his work, was drilling n squad Of raw re-
crlits, and gave the word Of command;
Lift the right legl' One of the soldiers
by mistake raised his LEFT Lee, 50 that it
joined closely to the right leg of his neigh.
Dor. "Donnerwetterp' exclaimed the
officer, 'wha. jackanapes has lifted both
his legs;''-vliegende Blatter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-15
Calling over in Manchester the other

Calling wei in Manchester the other
day We dropped into the nrss-c sn : , 0nSry Z
stted M ira frst-class style with all the neces-
ssrv ~supplies Of gOod things. such as always
remind US OF Christmas. Bread, crackers, oe
~ snsd thiurs for the children. and all made
from the very best and purest materials This
ia 4 ,deed a model bakery, and one that De
ser res and Is fast gaining the support OF inc
public. De sure 70 call In ana see tnem ~
Ian Hull street. Manchester.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-15

Caller TO Flossie, whose mother has
recently married the second time)-Woll,
Flossie, how Go you Ike your new papa'
Flossic-I don't like him quite as much
A. / did 40 ilrst. Pm afraid he isn't going
90 wear very well. New York sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-15

The venerable John G. Whittier, the
Quaker poet has a lingering fondness for
the trade he learned rs a boy, that OF
shoemaking.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-15
SNOWFlAXes.
s~ how In living swarm ,hcv come

Ss how IN a hv1ng swarm they come
From the chambers beyond that misty veil,
Some hover awhile in tho air. and some
Rush prone from the sky like the summer hail.
Here delicate snow stars, out Of the cloud,
Come floating downward In airy play.
Like spangleS dropped from the glistening crowd,
That wtiten by night the MILKY Way.
William Cullen Bryant.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-15
The Very Best Oysters

received daily, served steamed and in
every other style. Restaurant open from 8
am. 10 l. pm 81. Louis Faust Beer on
draught at 4. A. STU npf's, corner OF Eight
aud Main streets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-15
Grain and Cotton Exchange.
RICHMOND. Va, January IL.

INENTIW|'NI ~ |W|ENN'T =
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat-2l6 bushels.
Corn-3ii bushels.
Oats.-20O bushels.
Meal 800 bushels.
SAILS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat -Longbcrry, % bushels common
at Sc. Mixed, u bushels very good at
g6c. Shortberry. 81 bushels very good az 9ic.
Total sales of wheat PIG bushels.
Con.-White, 3il bushels very good %
prime on private terms.
Oats.-White, 1890 bushels very good on
private terms.
COTTON REPORT.
Market quiet.
misunderstanding, 915-l6c low mid
ding. 99-l6c.; good ordinary. SIC.