davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28

As il is supposed, the DeLcsseps lobby
for wears had great influence in prevent
ing a consideration OF the Nicaragua
Canal in Congress. The article we copy in
another column from Paris paper may
be interesting as showing the emptiness
and mere pretense Of The Panama route
Each time that the Panama Company
appeals To the public there are two points
which il takes care 10 underline in lis
prospectus the opening of the canal al a
fixed date, and the existence of a finn
contract. The opening Of the canal has
been announced seven consecutive inns,
for seven differen, dates. The existence
of a contract has heen ailirmed each time
that !, has been necessary 10 inspire CON
fidence in public capital.
The bill To charter the Nicaragua
Canal has passed the United States sen
ate by vote of 80 to II, and is now re-
ported to the House fayorably By the
Committee on Commerce, and only waits
its chance. Ii is quite certain that the
Committee on Commerce must be allowed
two days for their business, as they have
twice been cut ont OF their time, and as
the Nicaragua bill is third on the list il
may be regarded as certain that it Will
get before the House. once there, with
a fair showing nothing can keep it from
passing-nof even the DeLesseps lobby.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28
ADJUSTMENTS IN PARIS.
The "iIam" and "Gingerbread" Fairs.
General Noise. hustle and Din.

French people have very strange manias.
themselves nj stated periods amusements
in which there Is nothing really amusing
We are now treated to tho Ham fair.
and IN day OF Two this must give place
to the "Gingerbreed fair. not less dear
to good Parisians Tho booths on tho
Boulevard Richard l.enoir. 20 the number
Of $50, are filed with sausages, hams ana
lard But since the opening OF the fair
the rain has poured in torrents and the
vendors cross their arms and disconso
lately wait for customers Every year
lust before Easter. all Paris feels the ne
cessiiy Of eating pork in some form. 9th
erwise there would he no liam fair. "
The "Giugerbread fair" that begins I'M
mediatcly after Lent and continues six
weeks is the most important Of Partisan
fairs: IL Is held in the Avenue de Vim
eenncs. at tho Barriore ia Trone half a
nile beyond the site Of the Bdstile The
road IS not an agreeable one. AMI 10 many
il is known only because Of Pero Ia Chaise
There are days rcseSvcd for the fashion
able world and then in the Boulevard
Yoltairc may be seen private carriages
threading their way among carts and cabs
until the fair is reached Gingerbread Is
very cheap. We can buy NJ Cannot for two
sous. and Gen Boulanger IN full uniform.
with Gne beard made OF anise seed. a. sold
for the same price The dust always
gives quite relish TO these delicacies.
and as we whisk 1t OF it flies away only
to return with endorsements But tho
people rcgae themselves. notwIthstaud
ing. and the urchtus bcsmearing their
faces and smachins their lips. constantly
repeat CONNIE C est bon'
Ia the center of the fair are numerous
stalls of charhtans. swings merry go
rounds. circusos. riding schools with
wooden horses. balls. To which dancers arc
admitted for five sous-ln short a thou
sand tents that cover noise. hustle and
general din The theatres have q most
attractive form-au Oriental palace aud
port ico with DOuc columns The subject,
OF the plays arc usually taken from fairy
tales Noadmire ihc device ot the wrcst
iers. Academic d.Aimes 'on prni Uuer
avec Gus. mails les TOUGHER impossible -
a striking uulonof words in front OF Che
wrcstIers tent thcre is always % great
crowd The mastei Of ceromonios BIAS au
immense speaking trumpet and confirm
ally shouts "Nill ycu urestle. There is
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28
A PENNsYLvANIA IDEA.

The comment which we quote this
morning on Hon. Oscar Jackson OF
Pennsylvania shows that the RepuOii-
cans DO not intend TO reduce the tariff
but 10 revise il in The interest OF protec-
ton, that Is If they ever get the chance'
and whether they do or not get that OPP
portuniiy to Keep up the war taxes VIII
depend on the intelligence and tactics OF
the Democrats in the present year.
The break ia the tariff discussion OF
ten DAYS given to the appropriations vii!
not leave time enough for any action ON
the Mills bill before the st. Louis con
yeo,ion. and that body might adop! the
Mills bill as part Of platform and still
the party would he in a quandary il The
House did not pass IT,
Besides this, the last caucus OF Demo
cratic members agreed to doctor The bili
by restoring certain duties on articles
that had been pat on the free list II l.
likely, therefore, that the convention VIII
be confronted by difficulty.
But il will have the great advantage OF
representing party that Is IN power
and the recent demonstrations OF enlhn-
siasm and uuanimity encourage the beni-
ocra,ic Convention 10 adopt bold ana
sensible plan Of action pointing TO an
issue direct with the Republicans on the
main question of the day. Perhaps the
people may be made 10 understand hrsi
that the Republican minority was strong
enough to delay action on the tariff bill,
and secondly, that though the Mills bill
was a more complicated measure ihan
the people wanted, still it was step in
the right direction, and should have
been passed With all these difficulties
in the way, sill the Democrats have still
the fact before the country that the Re
publicans, with all the advantage OF The
political machinery and all the Offices
and the promises and the power were
beaten fout years ago, on the ground oi
their unworhiness, ana because conscrYa-
tive people began TO fear that we might
gradually drift into a ring Government
that might al last make elections auiOma-
ton machines, to be handled as the Re
publicans choose and for any purpose.
The Democracy has always fought an
der great disadvantages, and this will be
the frs, time when in a presidential con
test they have fair field and square
fight.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28
OUR PARTY COLOKs.


There is no more avoiding discussion
of the tariff than declining TO accept the
star OF Grover Cleveland as the reigning
planet of the season. But we wish all
Democrats to avoid being entrapped by
the cunning devices OF the Republicans
when they charge the party with free trade
simply because they propose now, what
they have always promised, TO reduce the
war taxes that cause dangerous surplus
In the Treasury, and 10 make The mea'
sure of reform so safe that it shall not
disturb the business interests of the
country. The people expect with the
very instinct that calls for self preserva-
ton, a policy of legislation that shall
relieve certain burdens where they are
most felt by the masses OF the people
and in doing this 10 stop the astounding
accumulation of money in the public
vaults.
There is no "free trad in this, as Nh.
Cleveland states in his message. For he
himself has said il"
We cited yesterday the instance of al
paca. which everybody in the land wears,
and which In England cost q cents, and
here is burdened with 100 per cent. duty
Quite astonishing that, isn'tity but Is
true and the poor man goes on carrying
the yoke under The false plea of the mo-
nopolisi that ii protects American labor
while the same monopoisls grinds
into the dust until the sufferer
strikes, and then has 10 succumb
to starvation and monopoly, and put on
the yoke again
1t is pretty much the same with any
article of wear from vour shoes and
socks to your hat If one fifteenth OF
the population are wool growers, as the
Republicans claim, still the problem
remains the same 10 demonstrate The
tyranny and folly of making fourteen
fiiteenlhs pay so per cent. or hundred
per cent. tribute to the one-ffteenth
simply on the plea of protecting labor.
Let us come down TO hard pan" and
show that we only call for fair adjust
ment of taxes arranged gradually safely.
Now, opposed to this is the Republi
can idea of keeping up the war taxes
in time Of peace-ihose same war taxes
that they laid on during the war, prom
Using at the time To reduce them when
the war should be over
We have some more illustrations for
the Republicans whereby We want to ask
why blankets and other things for the
poor man cost twice as much here as in
other countries;
We go for some protection, and one
kind we favor is protection from the cold
al fair rates
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28

ELECTRIC MoToRs The testimony of
Mr. Chauncey NJ pepew that electric
motors have proved thoroughly success
ful on street railways in Brussels, and
that the experiment with The motor re-
Gently run on the Fourth.avenue line was
satisfactory, will be accepted by very
many as conclusive of the merit of the
system. Ii is highly probable thai ihe
opposition in the Board of Aldermen To
the new motor will be Withdrawn. II is
certain that il should be if Mr. Depew S
information is correct " y. star.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28

THE GAME TO BLOCK THE TARIFF
As partially developed in the party eau
Gus Yesterday the action favored by the
Republican members of Congress with
regard to tariff legislation appears to
possess, al least, The merit Of simplicity.
II Is proposed 10 force general pension
legislation upon the House, presumably
by the assistance Of Mr.. Randall in the
Committee on Rules, and To secure The
passage of the Matson arrears of pen
sions bill or some similar measure. By
thus laying an enormous burden upon
the public Treasury all chances for a
revenue reduction bill would be destroy
ed.-Ptila. Record Of yesterday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28

We do not deny that the Republicans
tell the truth for once when they say that
the Democracy is represented by per
sonality in the form of Cleveland, but
We are willing TO lei the world compare
Cleveland with Blaine's picture or that of
Sherman. Look on this picture and then
on that.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28

The TINES on Monday Is hailed as the
biggest thing in Journalism given 10 the
people of Richmond in all the history of
It's newspapers
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28
CnnhN Mnnnfarlnr.r..


OLIVER b. DYER. 80 Z. Marshall street.
Wholesale aud retail. sole agent for tte
Cherokee Cough Drops.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28

Mrs. II. BANNISTER. slt T. Broad -f
lHfp curtains a speciality.
John d. HtniNG, corner NJ Fourteenth 4Uf
Main -lre't.. Tents. awnings. has-. horse tlt
wagon covers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28

WAITER =. HRAUER. stall 80. D.. Fleet
Market smoke. bcef-touSues sspccsIry
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28

ADAM DlACONT s- T. Ma.-..N -'..i
Wholesale and r..aII hc..i|us .D.I ai.
promptly lonc.
T.. T.. lSEBIEj CRENSNAW. @l East lir..
street. mattress maker and ultOI.f.r.I
wholesale and retail. Repairing urt. fNt
tulaIIN f.uI
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28

JOSEPH +. WfNGffrLp. teaicr m Uuh,.
nud hu kinds 90 muuIilll- uri genera.
tuliiuI furnl.hln4-. 1901 luMIr ..t o.
order. Office, corner of br0li l.f iAal.
streets. Richmond, Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28

The Galveston Ae,cs SAYS that ii Ran
dali is good Democrat, Blaine and
Sherman ought to be considered better
ones
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28

JOSEPH DELAKUE. ,.2 T.. Main street
hanging ami general machine r.p,
Models lOr patents.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28
Country Produc.

n. WALLEHsIINE \ co. - and s. i.f
tconth street. Potatoes. butter hos.
base. a..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28

ELfts kURAM. alb T.. BROAD street N.uoI
HdNinDHI on personal property. NrUt ... sd
ium iuHy at -uuiDWn o. sli4nlag
shutdown.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28

WALTER TODD. ibN. Sixth street. Con-
-'rumcnts uf country produce solicited.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28

DIR. MosEs IIoGE Perhaps the great
est orator in the PRESBYTERIAN church,
certainly in Virginia, is the Rev. Moses
d. Hogc Of Richmond, who was in the
city Yesterday on his return from Phila-
delphia, where there has been during the
week great gathering Of prominent
Presbyterian divines. Dr. lIoge is said
To have made mole converts than any
clergyman of his day. He is believer
in eXlemPOraneOgs sermons, and rarely
uses the slightest noies.-Notioaal Re
DuIc,fu.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28

80. NIGk REDIORp. lie T.. Main street
figu al Gee Horse. Manutacturcrari whole
sale dealer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28

AiKFfELD DAIRY formerly WoetnlnI a..
". Seventh street. and fIl g. M.Iu sfr'fL
Fresh mills. cream, butter. butter m. b.. and
cheese.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28

J. r. TEAsDALE. 1913 I. Main street
s2Oand a. mems aul a. ans go lsi.,
siuoH
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28

THE GREAT. CRYPTOoRAM am
afraid poor Donnelly will perish Of ridi-
cule and that The Shakespeare Myth
will last out the present generation. Il
is the certainty of this result that, to my
mind, throws the greatest doubt on the
whole of this wonderful discovery. 1t
passes my understanding how man like
BacOn-who was, among other things, "A
man of the WOrld-shOuid have wrapped
up his secret in such Il way that only the
life long labors of a Donnelly could un-
wrap it L0Hd0a IruM
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28

A. g. CLARK a. son. 1910 East Main sire B.
flcut- iur Imperial chilled plows.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28

RICHMOND STEAM BAKERY. ". A.
proprietor, u ;. Twelfth street Whs,e.
and retail.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28

}. p. JUsT>. @ n F.itc,nrD street. co.
agent. Established i~,.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28

J.. ). GRAsBERGEH. IA, Z. Frsnkun stree.
Al a. rA guaranteed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28

TRADE or THE WEEK during the
past week there nave been few changes
worthy of comment in the financial or
commercial situation, and The tone OF the
merchandise markets i-quiet, with specu-
lalion less pronounced. The unseasona-
bic weather prevailing has restricted
trade in many departments, and the de-
mand is of moderate proportions, buyers
only taking to supply near wants. Al AL
points there j. an abundant supply OF
money, and the market j. easy and likely
to remain so for some time Ia come
Bllty Hrd!d
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28

"Cloudlets at Twilight" is pretty col.
lection of poems. For sale by West &
Johnston.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28

A.C. HlGH. l52s T.. Nam street. WatcEss sac
irHtlry neatly repaired
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28

" tiLlAM @. FULLER. mo r.. Cary street
Special attention 90 repairing.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28
Marble WORKERS


WAiLEN 4 WRAY. Seventh auI Gal-
streets. Monuments. lImts. maI n.-. eel l-Al
fID- g..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28

TnE STAR ROUTE SERyICE.-There
was debate in the House last Wednes-
day concerning the appropriation for
star routes. The bill as reported from
che committee gave Sj,4000 900 for the
support OF this branch OF the postal ser
vice Mr. McRae of Arkansas, who
knew That the Posi-Otli g Department
had asked for only S5,4O0,000 moved
that SG00,000 be added on the ground
that there ought 10 be more star routes
in the outlying parts of the country
Mr. Dubois of Idaho supported the
amendment and assured the House that
The people of his Territory were suffer
ing great Inconvenience for lack of mail
facilities because the appropriation for
star routes last year was SO small Mr.
Symes of Colorado told the same story
of insufficient appropriation and neglect
ed pioneers.
The chairman of the committee then
directed their attention To the fact that
out of the appropriation for star routes
last year. $3.50, $50 remained unused -
Nc York Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28

CITY BOT1LING HOUSE. iO ~ f..
street Manufacturers ~ Vanilla FL...
aui mineral waters.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28

"a sNTDGR a 90, l0o't7loH cary sfr..i
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28
DIRECTORY
BUSINESS HOUSES

The Dtrectry beloro ~ reiiaJle and q,,f
business hDlises, gicing their loroion mt
business, nil be JoHnd 1eyy Vsefai a. q s9lr.,
# refere'ace toy Information r,LitiDe ,rs
AID al Zee different brdnci>s Of 5wne,s.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28
/ naisticaf Chemist

Dr.. HENRY FROELlNG, l. ;. rweifih stre,.
chemist 10 Chesapeake and ONO and Re -
moud and Allegheny railroads. SpcDla ~
t'ntiOn Ia ores and mineral waters.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28
Architects.

VI. }. DlMMOCK. IiW r. Main street. On.
rrspOn1euCe solicited
BARRIERS.
WILLIAM II. GARDNER, SIC B.. If
street. Hair emitting. dy.ing, shawl.
st1mpo0iny.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
TfE ERiGHTEST THOGGHTS ctLLkD
IRON SUNDA PiPERS.
Tho Panama Capsl-Ihe big flg name
Trade of Last Week-Dr. Hoge-Bac"h
aud sb,k.sp.,re- Star Koute,-1he
Game to Block the Tarin.

Same To IslOtk tnt
TmE PAyAMA CANAL FRAUp.-We eX-
tract he following from translation IN
the New York Eoeaing Post OF al article
in The Ec0H0mi.to FraEcais-
some weeks ago The Chamber sane
TONED "A very regrcltahle measure, when
has for its object Ia pgsh The innocent
uublic 10 lose some hundreds OF millions
more in the Gull IF Panama In spite OF
our repeated warnings during the past
tour wears. that mad enterprise has al
ready swallowed up nearly 1Oo,OOJ'Ooo
francs II will require at least as much
more to make an almost impraclicabie
,ock canal, which, perhaps, VIII not earn
lis Ope.aiing expenses. mat conslueI'
lion. which was iudiciously developed by
DeDuiies G0irand. RODde,euX and others.
should have made the Chamber pause.
Another motive should have lcd II 10 ne
fleet. thx4he Panama enterprise Is, To a
certain extent, suspected enterprise, ana
that no one knows exactly what ludlclal
steps await IT, The confidence of the
shareholders, at the time of The subscrlp-
lion. was won by the assertion IN the
prospectus OF fact the emptiness oi
which has since been dcmonslrated-to
wit the pretended COuyrcuN and llersenl
treaty. There is no certainty mat some
day The shareholders may not seize upon
that clause Of the prospectus OF issue ~
a ground foe demanding The anbulment
OF the society.
THAT Pie RAFrLE-The Brooklyn
Eagil of the 18th thus illuminaies the
subject:
Tine public revelation of the widows
Circpan swine was made at tue first sit
ting Yesterday Of the committee appoint
ed bv the United States Senate to inyes-
ligale the operations Of the civil service
reform SYSTEM in the New York Custom
house The gentleman who had The
honor Of introducing the fascinating
lille beast 80 the consideration OF his
countrymen is an active member OF the
Rrpubliran parry by the name OF Ken
meth X Blauyelt. He was appointed An
inspccior of customs ia 1881 and was re-
moved last wear with several Others 10
make room for the appointment OF Wo-
men inspectors. The following extract
from the report of his testimony before
the committee will show how he came 10
make the introduction:
go. DID Won ever hear OF the Widow
McGinniss pig rattle in October, 1850,
and help il along by subscribing 10 II i:
\. Yes. He told me togo 10 Parkinson :
saloon, on Whitehall street, where the
rattle was.
80. Who's he; \. John NJ. Wyatt
OF The Barge office
80 What was the rattle for: 4 To
get subscriptions for political funds. !
understood II was 10 bencnt Governor
Hits campaign.
go How much was raised: All !
know about the rattle Is from hear>ty.
! understood they got from 500 10
- 500"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28

CRAWFORD a. HAYES. 1910 last hsa
street. railroad aud Steamboat t-s.-s r.
all parts al tho world bought. -0.i lAl
exchanged.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28

3. j. DAVIS. =, y. Ninth street sos i
awnings, Oil-ci0ths, aud paper hanging.
Plumbers. 1as ana steam iittsrs
B. B.. BEDFORD. l5iu b.. Main street prc.
CAB pIlmher timer .i- ana steam tti..
q. 4. I!tSLEs.i iinnokayCnu. -t.a- -ll
-. Citing fluuing. A..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28

A. j. BRADLEY s. CO.. ThirfcOutH aai u-.
streets. Manchester. Agent Tor thc il.sis
bury savings and Insurance Company.
q. = NASHON ~ son. $40. y. Tenth ,'..t
K. B CHAFflN a CO.. no. y. Tenth NJ no
j. THOMPSON BROWN 500. 1913 b. Ma.h
sfr.Hf-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28

dHR WEEKLY lines, by mall postage paid
-onc year al; six months. ~ cents three
months, cents.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28

lace cuttAinsa speciality.
i1.tN 81. "thi 70. corner on tour,,tnih an'
..., ''''''' a" '''t7' ''t' "'''' 'i
,ni.t,,ctor. and uund.,-
A e. HOUSTON a.r v..,..t,..t
IoSrpu D Wi\GFii.l.D ,.,n..r ., f.....
.,t InI.iE .ttr,ts
paiFie-'
AiNt iELD DAIRY uorm!..r} M..etn'n 81
A.. '.ni1" H,l,.,' a.t l'' D.. " $40 .'''
Druggists.
s"., elu i'lal-, !, 'Dli l.l'l .i iafr.
r p. EEEVI. ,as r'-t Na.sn.u Do.
Du,s s. norton. Horse Tonic. poIle..
,
',.''' - .'.'', ,''.' ''''''''
VT .. 81. D hi,. 1il 10 D 81" -'i''l
'Hi'iI', N'.il'.-' fin till'' ,.
''''i'''' '"i'' 'i 600 Ae'N' "-'i''"'.''
L"pi"' ni'nt Ag'h'i's
s,.,' f.fsiI.sbrd i.,
l. T. lAhh SUI, lnlN ha,t Nam sire B.
'-I''''' ''' ''' '''' ''.'-''' '''"''
Harness aud Saddlrry.
81 NICK ppDroRp ttp, , Moi, str..,
.tyr.f fh, Horse. N,nliftcfi,rerHri ,,i La.
sale dealer.
Hay, Grain, Ac.i
tVAfV,p l TpDD tsN SI.tb sfr,,f r.r
-i1nmcut, uf country produce solicited.
Iron works.
IA IN ""H ~ w. '''' q '''' '"'' '''..'
jewellers:
g DIGJ ls7s = MINI street watch. .g,
icwrlry neatly repaired.
Liam pnie,-.
rttt. .pD.t at, ~ p...t,,-., ,....
a,i,',.i IN t,,',.'.,..,i tirrSrty ono. p i
imm luhy at -uuinWn ~ sliurlag
shutdown.
..
.,,...,., -
vnET II "Li..' l,, 30 '.- j.. ''i.. 81,
Models ion patents.
Lumber
Joseph +. WfNGFfTiD. tealer u uu.f,.
nnd ALL kinds ot m0ulIus- ana ..r.m.
hDilIinl iii iil.iIIii--. n',i 4liD'' .
sfr.'t. H..bfnanI "a
Marble workers
.r.,,,, . ,sD,,, s.,., .. ,...
streets. Monuments. llmbs. maI t... eel l-al
ii'r g..
Matir... Manufacturers
.oAN .DttrnNv s- p N..-... -,..f
W. lint t.I R'...I.,i. ...l...g.
,...,,.tI.. .I'.,,..
- = SFltIE CRFNsUAW. eu Est Hr.
.tIeft. mattress maker and uItlI. f.r.I
.,hoiss,i Ii ',,fI r,t,'I Keusfrtng n,, Esq
dumby done
Mineral water Bot3leF-:
,....,. ,....r.,, ,.-,. ,,..,-sr 49,. d.
= - Nv .' ',,,,',.ot V,pi.l.
800 ,.i,rl',i g1,Iers
'"''
Pants "'f-' &c
RlDHMoN PAINTS lOhh. h.. hroai .f
ialnis. oils glass, ana Paluirf7 -uit'..0
a.. u...,.
,,,,- -, = ,.r,',I' -, .......
'' 20 '' -,t,. .'i -. t,,r..,,
flnrnber.. Ga- and steam Ilttrrs
, b. ppnroep lti.y Main, st,.., p-s.,.
III .,I.pber dinner. .t. and steam fff.I
q. &. IlSSLEt 81. bn'OSafcnu -t'ar --l
"a, Citing iiuding. a..
Railroad Ticket Brokers;
OhA " ~ :" 49,. ~ i -, ~ 49,. p,
49,, -, IT, .,.rli gt.,'g., .-I ..i
exchanged
Real Estate Agents
NANNY Xlp Vbfrta.rfr ann blu.
streets. Manchester. Agent Tor thc Ilials
bury HhNiin,ts ana INSURANCE "MlA.l
q. ; NAshON sos. 10. y. lthlh +.
K. B la - S a ~, 20. ~, ~ lS1'l 81
). ltoNfHpN bh'N \ W. iH' T. ''''
stree.
..,,.,..,. 80
|ltplNlA hl BbAh % 9l' T.. 'i 'i'''.
Betting, hose. aud All kinds OF rubber ..' DO
Rubber stamps
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28

Entered at the Richmond (ya.) Postof'ice
eecond-class matter.