davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-07
Knnrc u Noir.

cob, doctor cr.ed maid dcmuc,
Whose face was fr,acoed With brown bots
"W01t yol uggoi some simple cure
Which viii remove these h0nid SPOTS
"Fresh wa rfnel0u juice said Dc,
VIII take them 90 and leave no trace
And that swhy We never see
a frecklc GA "a darby face
Morning Journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-07

Tommy anticipating thingg-I wasn't at
school yesterday, Miss Bangs
His Teacher lseyerely-No, you were not
Tommy .decisivey)-Miss Bangs, I've got
20 turn over a new leaf or get into trouble
Llfo.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-07

Visitor to CONVICT suppose you find
your life here very tircsome my friendl
Conviction. no. SIR Ihave been a burglar
fora good many years. and have worked bard
and consc.en,iously at the business, nndas I'm
only zap for three years, feel that the resi-
is doing me GOOD. New y FORK sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-07
DIEDMOET AIRLINE.
RICHMOND DANVILLE RAILROAD
SHORTEST AND MOST DIRECT R0prP
TO THE SOUTH.
PULLMAN sLEEPERs ON ALL NIGHT
TRAINS.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT0BRR . 1888
CONNECTIONS.

Train No 20 conneets daily a, Kevsv,lla
Tor Chase CITY, Clmksyille, and Oxford:
Durham, Hende. son and Raleigh con
meets AZ Greensboro for Durham.
Raleigh, salem, and Winston. and all points on
NORTH Carolina Division; at Salisbury for A sh-
VIE, Hot Springs and all points ia Western
North Carolina, ana at Charlotte for c., q &
A. X. Il.
Train No. Sc connects daily At Greens
Doro, tor Salem, Winston, Raleigh. Cords.
boro', and Morehead City; st Salisbury foi
AsheVn!e, Hot Springs, ard all points, in
western North Carolina: At Charlotte with
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta railroad for
COLUMBIA Augusta. Aiken. Charleston, swan
nah. Ihomasyilie, Ga. Jacksonville and other
flCrida points; also with Carolina Central
aiirCgd for Wilmington.
Trains from the South arrive at Richnond
5;l5a.r1. and $50 pm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-07

"That gentlemen who Just passed u.s.. re-
married Brown to Robinson, II have met
several times. and if hc notices You at alb. ne
looks SOU square 100 tle face ! lSe that style
OF man
"Yes, replied Robinson, "bo is boss bar
Der and probably wants % see IL you don't
need O. shave Tile Epoch.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-07

Lawyer to- little boy did you
leara % tell such outrageous lies
Boy passed your Office one day when
the window was open.-Arcola Record.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-07
RAILROADS.
FREDERICKSBURG

DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
IN AND POTOMAC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
commencing NAY 9Th. lss$-easteru standard
time:
10 am leaves Byrd street station dali y: stops
only 1T Ashland Junction. Milford.
and Fredericksburg. Sleeper N
Washington. Leaves Washington 70
New York at ll:4O am.
tEtI an iease- Byrd street station daily. ex-
cepf Sunday. Leaves Washington for
New York at 4:f0 pm. Parlcr car 20
Washington
81 m. leaves Byrd-street statioa daily.
deeper TO New York.
los am arrives At Byrd street station daily.
Sleeper from New York.
TsS pm. ARRIVES az Byrd street station daily
scops at fredericksburg. Milford. and
Junction. Sleeper from Washington.
1915 pm arrives at Byrd street station daily.
except Sunday. Pallor car IRON
Washington.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY ExcxPr SUNDAYS.
500 pm accommodation. leaves Byr]streef
station arrives at Ashland 81 5 pm.
e5f pm. leaves Ella arrives az Ashland al
u.a2 pm.
Sal am. accommodation, arrives &, BYRD
street station lesgee Ashland SO i.i5
an.
SO I'm. arrives 81 ElSs leaves Ashland At
5:l2 pm.
ca. Taylor. General Tieket Agent.
&. T. D. MyERs. General Suparin'enier'.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-07
MAY in the Garden.

Nav the mound Of a mole had found.
SAY. mole she cried, come out OF 'he s''un-
And see an the beautiful flowers around
But the mole never moved Il guess he's DEAD
And tins Is the grave he's made, she said =
-Hapas Young feopSa
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-07

ARRIVE RICHMOND,
t35 pm.-MAILd daily Except sunday.
Tlo ACCOMMODATION daily leycepa
Sunday.
CONNECTIONS
A. clifton Forge with Chesapeake and Oaie
railway TOT the South, West, and Northwest,
Az Lyrcanurg with Norfolk and Western
rAlroad Tor all points South. Southeast, and
Southwest, and Virginia Midland railway for
all pointg North and south.
Az Richmond with Assoo.ate Railways fop
Gil points In The South. and Richmond fredo-
icksoqrg and Potomac railroad Tor the North.
AT Lexington with Baltimore and ohio rail-
road, making close connections az Harpefr
Ferry 10 and from Pittsburg and the Meet
also 10 points North and East
SLEEPING-CAR LYNtHDuRG Ia MKM
Pits. NEW ORLEANS. and LITTLE ROCK.
Trains marked daily except sunday, daily.
I1ckets sold 20 an points. offices: el0
4 It Mai treet, 100 Main street, ,Sd.
Richmond an Allegheny depot, Eigbn. Nnd
Canal streets.
JOHN h. MACNURDO,
Ideo uenl Passenger Agent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-07
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO ROUTE
SCHEDULE N EFFECT SEPT. 10Th.
1888

LEAVE RICHMOND:
s:45 am For Newport News, Old Point Com.
fort and Norfolk. daily EXCEPT,
sunday. Pullman Palace cars
Richmond 10 Old Point.
SIS am sundays only. 10 Newport News.
Old Point. and Norfolk.
lla AN Through and Local Nal ~ Ali
points West, except Sunday.
32l pm For Newpor,'s News. Cd Pcin. and
Norfolk, except Sunday.
% pm Charlottesville accommodation, eI.
ceps Sunday.
eco pm For Louisville, Cincinnati Chic.so
81. Louis; Memphis, and New o.
leans. Fast Express, with thr0ue h
Pullmsns Daily. Only route nun
ming Pullmans West from Rich
mOnd.
ARRIVE RICHMOND:
80 am Charlottesville accommodation. ex-
oept Sunday.
1913 AM From Norfolk, Old Point. and
Newport News, sScept SUNDAY
$40 pm From Local points and the gesr
daily except Sunday.
500 pan From Norfolk. Old Point and New
pom -.ews, daily. Pullman pai.
are sleeping car fiCm Old Poist 10
Cincinnati.
go pm From Louisville and Cincinnati
Fast Express daily.
Depot Seventeenth and Broad streets.
hcset-otheee 100 Main street and oepof.
H. w. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
J. T. 0DELL,
General Superintendent,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-07

Tom-You are laying in an unusually
largo supply Of coal this year. aren't you
Dickl
Dick-Yes, yen see bought one Of those
patent fuel saving stoves.-Nankee Blade.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-07
SLIGHTLY Insinuatins.

Cottonhead-Aw say, old ehapple' Ia"
lawpg Gavin aw lellaw live withawt owainS
F,pkns-I don't know how old are you
Town Topics
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-07

Good nieht" Id say good nighi-good oy!'
"Gooluight from her. with hall sigh
Good night" Good night" And then
and then do not 60 but stand,
Again lean on the railing, and
Begin it aii again
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-07

Editor Western Paper Go strangerl So You
want a situation as an cugraver to follow
our artist
Yes, SIR.
"Havc you had experience"
Certainly. J once sawed a cord Of wood v
Lincoln state Journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-07
a Melancholy DIan.

Tom-Hclo, Dick, what is the matteri
You look awfully blue Any Of your folks
deadl
Dick-No.
Tom-Then, what ais YOU
Dick-I write humorous articles for the
papers now. Yankee Blade.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-07
'Daily. tDaIly leIeept sundayl.
STOPPING PLACES.

STOPPING PLACES.
Nos 81 and IA make 10 stops No. q stop
only on signal st Manchester AMI CNesssn
No. - stops only on signal at Chester, Contra
ia ana Manchester. No. Is stops on signal 81
al regular stations. No. Is stops Oh sigral q
al regular stations. and AFRO AZ Temples And
Port Walthall. Nos 81. ~. 80. "A. rs. "a, ~,
and IS viii stop at al stations for passengers.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
On Trans Nos Il and . sleeping cars be-
tween New York and Tampa Fla ivis Jack.
sonvile). On Trains Nos. "A and q sleeping
cars between Washington and Charleston.
On Train No. . sleenng cars between
New York and Jacksonville. On Train No, n
sleeping cars between Washington and Jaok-
sonvlle.
THE ONLY ALL-RAILLINsro NORFOLK
Richmond. 'le.ss am. Norfolk. go pm
Richmond, 'o0Opn. Norfolk. s.8 pm,
Norfolk. 800 sm. Richmond. ma An
Norfolk, 800 pm. Rchmo, q, SIS pu.
These trains also make close connections
Tor farmville, Lynchburs. and south
western points and ali stations on the Norfolk
and western railroad. except the 1853 train.
Passengers for points west of Petersburg
should take the q35 a. IN. train instead.
X. NJ. SULLf,
Superintendent
4. T. D. MYIRS,
General Superintendent
I. NJ. EMERSON. General Passenger Agent
Sol HAAS. Traffic Manager. iapB
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-07


JAMES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
GREAT TOURIST LINE.
JAMESTOWN, DUTCH GAP, AND WAR
SCENERY.
CHEAPEST ROUTE.
RATES LESS THAN HALF CHARGED BY
RAIL LINES.
TfksfCLAsS MtAIs.
The elegant anu last steamer
ARIEL
carrying United States Main,
CAPTAGT DEYO.
leaves Richmond every
AOEDAY. WEDNESDAY, AND FRIDAY
AT An. tSTHEhT-CAKs CONNECT IN
FULL TINEl for above named places. arriy
ing at Norfolk about $50 2 III Returning,
the steamer leaves Norfolk. Old Point, and
Newport News on alternate DAYS, arriving al
Richmond about SO pm.
Through tickets to above named points on
sale on steamer and at CAREERS Agency. No.
1860 Main street. Baggage checked through.
sTATE.ROOMs ENGAGEO FOR DAY
OK NIGHT.
FREIGHT.
Freigtt received daily tor Norfolk. Ports
mouth, SmifhheiC, Hamilton Old Point, Way-
frly. and Hleksilrd. Va; Washington, ID. e.;
Ncwheruc, Washington. and IaroOrO. y. c.,
an stations on Atlantic * DGnvlile railroad
teaboari a Roanoke railroad. Norfolk ftutb-
generally also. for Eastern shore OF Virginia
aud ai regular landings en- tue James riyer
al LO" hsV RATES, and through bills Is
sued.
LUCiEN q. TATUM. vice President.
No. lil7 Main street and Roc ScttS.
IRWIN WTisIgER, lrtlsrt and Passenger hgt.
fmy29
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-07
tAMELLA COURTHOUSE TRAM.
YORK. RIVER LINE

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAv
The tayOrite Route 10 Raltlmol
The steamers Of this line are models OF
beauty, elegance, and comfort.
iLeaye Richmond $50 pm. and i.1l pm.
Arrive Baltimore Arrive Richmond
easa.ta. eB and 1910 am.
Leave Baltimore SPIN.
Fare Richmond TO Baltimore FIRST class
e. second ciass, sl.59.
The YORK River Line AFFORDS superior al
vantages 10 business r1en In enabling them 70
leave Richmond near the close OF the days
Transactions, and arrive at Baltimore early
next morning, after having enjoyed delight
tuf nights rest, free from the dust and noise Of
-slIvay travel.
WEST POINT ACCOMMODATION.
Leave Richmond C23i st. depot. rs sam
Arrive Richmond, " " v ID pm.
'Daiiy. tUally except Sunday.
Depot and ticket-othce foot of Virgins
street up ,own Office, corner Tenth and Main
streets.
PEYTON RANDOLPH. JAS. l.. TAYLOR
Gene. Al Manager. Gen. Pass'r Agent
SOL. HAAS, JOS. y. POTTS,
Irafhc danas~~. Div. Pass'r Agent
nOl6 Richmond Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-07
STEAlsEi2S
OLD DOMlNIONSTEAMSHIP CON
~ PANY.
FOR NEW YORK.

Steamers iesve Hictmoud EVERY TUES
DAY and FRIDAY at 8 p.m.
Steamers leave New York for ktchncEf
EVERY WEDNESDAY and 3ATU kDAf
AZ ,. m. arriving in Richmond MONDAY and
FRIDAY mornings
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-07

CONNECTIONS;
AZ OLD POINT. clceolywIth all lines for Bal-
iImore. Philadelphia. and Scw York same af
iernCOn, also. al Norfolk for Eastern North
Carolina and the South.
AtSRWpORr NEWS for Old Point. Hemp
& d. aud >ul. tLheld. Va.
AMI n CLAkENoSF with the Atlantic &
Danyii p ralroad for WayeTly. Hicksford, &c.
ONLY ALL WATER ROUTE.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-07

Tickets can be obtained 9, A. ". Gartsr'A
zoe Main street Chesapeake snd Ohio sad
Richmond and Petersburg dep0ts. and at com
pany's ofiices lSl NAN sreet, and wharf.
hocketts.
Freish,s f0rFardsc and through bills Of I'D
ing issued for points teyoud New York.
Freight received daily until hour Of sallius.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MON
DAfS.IU ESDAN S WEDN AYS THU ~
DAYS, and SATURDAYS ~ the Chesapeake
ana Ohio Ia4l way TIA EevpCgt Hewslats.,5a III
and ~ Richmond and Petersburg railroad
zane tayl % 1867 an, VIII make connection
az NORFOLK with steamer .gaFiBg ttCse
days
eFORGR W. ALLEN & Co.. Agents,
No. y, Man street, aud
2iv io-tf C0fnpany's vs. mart. Ro. ketts-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
PERSONAL.
forcing.

Tho rmors Of the serious financial embarrassment OF
Covernor Gordon of Georgia, do not appear 10 De
altogether well ioundel lie Will pull thlouSh In soou
form.
General schofelds father, who died few lays ago
in Chcag, at the age OF eghiy-seven years was ior
half a century conspicuous pioneer ana hissoi"'
OF tao Laptist church in the west
Tn, Rev Dr. John Hail, of this city, will presently
ropin se,tes of lectures at tho Yale Divinity School
Loulon boasts many aristocratic mliners. " Nine
Valeptuen Of Mortimer ST., IL Mrs Charles Gurhey
sistr OF Mr.. Val Priscp, and formerly inc roisnins
leauty N London society. She has, In turn maae
d ossos for several other noted bellies incains me
AAe leans Mis-, Chamberlain and MISS Wihslow'
Auotb.r mllliner, LCTre, OF Palkst 10 Lazy Oiaii
Vile Gordon, particular Ilend Oh tue Dn1HcsS ".
7 Oh. She personally waits On INC 0N''oH''' w. wv
stop.
Tho Rev Mr. Gambler OF Nashville, who preached
a sensational sermon abusing all actors and opera
,ingers and got smartly rebuked therefor py Miss
Emma Abbott, sent newspaper account OF the Id
c,deat TO the Rev. C. IL Sturgeon, OF London ASKING
him II Miss Abbott truthful In declaring him 10 De
one OF her friends. Mr. Spurgeon, probably sun
rather erouty ate. his unsuccessful conflict with the
Baptist Union CURLY rcpied thai he did not know
NJ IS Abbott, and had never even heard Of her: From
which IA ghf we'll infer that tho eminent champion
of orthOd Ky had missed lots of fun But In vlndca
ton Il the IA prima donna 1t Is TO be said that ar
Sturgeon is really OF her friends, bni knows her
Cnly her prop r married name, Mrs. Wctherel and
hi, pofary education has been so greyousy ne
g.ectod that he actually doesn't know that Mrs.
Wotherel and Miss Abbott are Identical Individuals
Mr. leslie Ward best known as "spy,' the brilliant
caitoonst of Vanity Fair" slowly recovering from
a serious Illness. lie ia of the handsomest mem
bers CT a family noted for good looks His father was
f. J. Ward. he well known historical painter.
David +. Richie, experienced and accomplished
Journalist assumes the edtoshp of The saratogan''
succeeding Dr. j. IL Woman. who retires to take the
IL anSgenent of Outing"
Bishop Andrews viii preside over the ninety eighth
annual session of the New-York Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, which opens at Newburs
Oh March 25
Washington, Feb. 23.-Messrs A D'Orvine and
Antonio Gonzales, OF NewYork are here on their way
TO Florida where they expect to stay for week or
SO, partly on business and partly on pleasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24

WASHINGTON went cut of Office On March fOui tn
and inasm,lch as every President has come into
Office or passed out of il on that day. the argu-
mcnt from sentiment is much stronger for the
existing day than it can be for any other. The
chief thing to be said in favor of the Hoaf
amendment is that it would lcnsthen the
second. or short, session OF Congress by two
months. This would undoubtedly be a great
gain. But il would do nothing to remedy tho
existing evil of more than a years interval be-
tween the election Of a Congress end its first
assembling.
1t is to this point that the plan of Mr.. Grain
of Texas, is chiefly directed. He proposes to
leave the Inauguration OF tho President where
:, is now. but 10 cause the term of Congress to
begin on the first Of January, as with many
State Legislatures. Congress would then as
scmble within two months after its election.
and would reflect the latest opinions of the,
people. instead of being, as it is now, body
more or less ont of date by the time it assemblies
This new Congress would count the electoral
votes. instead of their being counted as now,
by Congress elected a year before and ap-
preaching political death. Under this plan
there need be no short session of Congress
Each session could be as long as the longest
now is, if it were necessary. One
of the difficulties in the way of
Mr. Gains plan is that to put 1t in
force it would be necessary to shorten term
Of Congress by two months This could only
be done by shortening the term of future
Congress- No Congress that was ever elected
would cut off its own tail.
Apparently the idea of centennial inaHgura
ton on April 80. 1899, must be abandoned
1t may be worth suggesting that if this project
were carried out the anniversary ceremonies
on the bTrcasuIy steps in this city would
lose something at least, of their interest IL the
next President were in Washington taking tho
oath Of Office on chat day. he could not be with
rs in New York celebrating the first accession
Of his immortal predecessor, and he, Of all citi-
zens of the United States, should be here. II
sentimental considerations are in order, and
they usually arc. here is one of fair degree Of
importance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
THE MUSEUM or NATURAL HISTORY

THE MUSEUM or NATURAL HISTORY
The citizens OF New-York may well take pride
in the growth of its Museum Of Natural History
Although founded scarcely twenty years ago, 1t
already takes position in the front rank OF the
scientific museums of the country. Shouh It's re-
cent roDid growth continue, it will soon take the
lead at least in respect to Of its departments
To assure this result it is only necessary that IL
should receive encouragement commensurate with
the Importance OF its work The appreciative
crowds which daily throng its exhibition halls
attest the educational influence of natural his
tory museum upon the general public.
While so much has betn accomplished the great
cost Of annual maintenance and of gathering: col
ectOns aggregating in value considerably over hail
"A million OF dollars has been borne by COMPARE
lively few OF those who, from their wealth and
culture should assist in defraying the cost of build
ing I'D and maintaining museum of natural his
tory worthy of the city. This great expense has
thus been sustained by its onicers-its former
presidents and their families, and the present
trustees, whom to name would be to mention
persons cOnspicuousiy eminent in good works
Bat the enterprise is beyond the means they can
be expected TO provide, so that while so much is
ACCOMPLISHED the result is far short OF satisiact-
ory progress Opportunities for filling deplorable
deficiencies in its collections and library must pass
unimproved, be held in allegiance in the hope
that helping hand will be extended in time TO
secure what is so much needed. Valuable couec-
lions which have been deposited with view to
their purchase are liable to be withdrawn while
others it is of the utmost importance to secure
must soon go elsewhere and be forever lost to the
museum, unless among the thousands Of our
wealthy public-spirted citizens some may be found
who will volunteer to share in the attempt to
make New-York City scientific centre as well as
great commercial metropolis The needs Of the
museum, beyond its present resources, are nu-
mcrous and pressing and more praiseworthy
or creditable avenue OF usefulness is open TO per
wealth. Glan the fostering Of Institution
devoted TO scientific progress and the education Of
4 he Dublic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
BOCCACCIOn IN BROOKLYN.

An elaborate and successful revival OF Won Suppes
merry oporetta roccacco' delighted large and
enthusiastic audience in the Brooklyn Academy OF
Music LAST evening. II enlisted the full strength o.
Colonel McCaulrs forces and his excellent company
In the main did justice the music and to the lively
incidents and spirited dialogue. De Wolf Hopper
has made himself favorte In Brooklyn as In other
cities, and both his singing and his Irresistible
comicallties wero heartily received Good work was
dono also by Edwin ". Hoh. whose voice has lost
Of its sweetness. by Miss Marion Manola, who
looked pfettier than before and sang better by
Digby Bell, Do Angels and others Tho only parts
which where not filed to tho complete satisfaction
OF the house those taken by Madame COttrclly
and Hubert Wiike. In acting Madame CottIclly was
admirable. but when she had to sing she had nothing
10 do IL with. Mr. wake should keep himself 10
bounds. AS the Prince Petro" he overacts palm
fully.
Although tho performance smooth agreeable
and enjoya and a verdict Of must DO
gven Colonel McCaull would be unwise TO rely at
all on Boccaccio" for his summer In tha
metropolis 1t has been given too often here. and
too familiar. Tho Colonel should play tho best
trump card In his hand and settle the vexed ques-
ton: Which was IT, the Lady or tho Tigeri'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
HERR POSSART IN TWO CHARACTERS.

Herr Possart IS evidently fond of appearing in twa
broadly ontrased characters the evening He
chose last night Fabrclus's Daughter" and P!qnet
Party.' The former Is Interesting and pat heto
drama in three acts, which tells the story OF
who steals to get food for his starving family. lie Is
seen and pursued. In bis desperation he catches up
knife and slabs his nearest pursuer. For the double
crime lac Is sentenced to long term of Imprisonment
When he is at last released no accidentally finds hii
daughter, then a married woman with a child of about
lie reveals himself to her only, but his
troubles arc by means Some jewels have
been lost, though is supposed stolen. de has found
thom and Is accused of being the thief In the
OF the recognition OF his daughter Herr PossaIt
extremely powerful, and bis appeal for her piJy
forgiveness were delivered Win touching ieYOr II
was remarkable picture OF broken hearted man.
for whom life had held little bat suffering.
In striking contrast was his performance Of tho
proud old French chevaler In Former and Meyers
charming little sketch known in many English forms,
the best being A Quiet Rubber" In which Hare woa
so much fame In London. The querIlous DAD no olo.
acted by Herr Possart with great finish. The
OF the recovering from the effects of the choo
form, when no Is persuaded that he has boon aseeI
and that the quarrcls he has had only The fancoi
OF dream, was admirably played Hiss Hook
interesting and foIcble the daughter IN the III 81
play, and Adele Palma vivacious and amusing H.
q similar relation In the second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24

ccipts OF foreign and domestic wheat were
. .O36. O51 quarters, while the receipts OF Hour
we're 2.322.55S quarters, and OF this quantity
.OO6. $3.50 sacks of $50 pounds each and 1O,3oO
barrels of i9t pounds were of foreign flour
or the wheat imported. l,92O,O45 quarters in
nil. 2,339 quarters came from the United
States. while the entire receipts OF English
Scotch and Irish wheat were only 118.OO6
quarters. In another paragraph. referring 10
small receipts OF -four from Manitoba, the same
paper says:
This is ono moro nail in tho coffin 81 the British
miller but that does not matter much; Uncle sam Is
tho only man who fasten 1t down. And he Will
70 be can II the imports of American -four continue
to Increase In their present ratio, 1t will not DO many
rears before he calls together tho friends OF the do
ceased FOR a last look before interment
IL IL to be understood. Of course, that the
imports at London alone differ materially from
tho imports into the whole Kingdom. But
British imports from the United States IN
1887 amounted to 3O5Oi 900 cwts, against
o5.2sO.OOO cwts. from all other countries
while the imports OF -four were l4,SI3'Ooo
cwts. from the United States, against 3,lS3,OOO
,yts. from all other countries, The increase
in quantities from the United States Is shown
in the following statement from the Official