davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27
ir.mon,tion Of Comm. disaster.

Did yoa ever uouco low m accident is
always preceded Yy f. lremolItory thought,
NcI. 40 nearly every case . is so. | have
been ia q good man, railway snashups, and
can honestly say tI-t jus, before every ono
Oh ta3se accidents occurred felt promoni-
ton oi danger TO com. One night lat
week wm,c riding here from Chicago, wes
lyiuE on % reclining chair and ny thoughts
wandered onto the many accidents / had
heon mt0.lgnate enough to bee i'm. when sud.
denly the thought camc 90 my mind. Sup
pose "A car was Glied with "a load OF ties, that
those ties through the jJltng should become
misplaced, and that wc. IN darling along
through space, should strike that t.c and IL
offered resistance, what terrible accident
would result" had hardly completed the
taog.ht when crash came a shower o.. broken
olls down on nay face aad body, Che ear ~as
tll,d WITH ,uokc, ani tn- cr..> " terror from
women ana children oere ui.l.l .a Tie
extreme Tie lights DO rho car were c.tin-
eu,hed by the great shock. and whom they
were ralgAtcI and 1u o.-4,aa,i,. mace ot
tncGlna.. loHe, 30 was found thaJ ONO side
of rur cer h.3 almcs, been t5u awuy, a..3
caG-.ot t.e crclioat V-s tie project
me ..Jla car on 70 freight tgall wale4 vas
u4. .ur us cttIs t.Ma-Dr william loal
i. Giobe-D .ma.---
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27

During The deadlock in the House Oh
Saturday, caused by an attempt to insert
some French spoilaiion claims in the de
ficiency bill, member relieved the mo
notony by asking for the revocation o1
all leaves OF absence as majority OF the
statesmen were absent.
Considering The fact that The next Is
the short session il looks quite reason.
able to expect Congressmen to earn the
salaries by sitting through the long one
even if IL is hot. The Senate has a much
hotter time, that is, since the message
and they keep larger proportion oil
their number.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27
!. may be we'll to explain ,ha. the

1t may be we'll TO explain that the
Presidents proposition to use retaliatory
measures against Canada will not. as sup
posed by some people, do as much harm
10 cur own people as to the Canadians.
The transportation Of Canadian goods in
bond over our territory Is principally
done by foreign corporations. That
privilege. existing only by our grace and
courtesy, Is tina: of Transporting mer-
chapsise IL bond across portions of our
territory covered b, roads forming a part
of the Canadian system. Thee BONDED
routes for through transportation ave
owned by foreign corporate n. whoIeap
all the profits from them Will The OK.
cep,lon Of q few rich men, such as Nr.
Morton, Americans have little interest IN
them. and ;Ae corporations arc not
merely creatures of foreign Govern
ment, bu. the roads are virtually the
properties of that Government.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27
80 1910 nL -. -.

When Cen Grant was about to rotJ
from tie c0Mlrla. d tla army. said Capt.
john S. Loud in cony r,Itiou few day
AGO. he made % farewell tour among Tic
posts and outlying military stations OF the
west. was assistant acting odjutant gene
raj in the district OF New Mc-ico 40 tho time,
and it was with Cen Hatch and myself that
he and Mrs Grant made q flying trip with
ono car aud an engine from santa Fe 10
Trinidad. We were fairly dying along the
road when the glasses began to fail OH the
ice cooler
Then Mrs. Grant began to get nervous.
Keep calm, Julia said the general II h.s
usual collected manner, there is 10 danger
as long as the car stays on the track
Its all very well to talk, genera said
Mrs Grant, perhaps if | could smoke as
you do might have some nerve, too
The only thug Cen Grant dreaded was
the appearance Ok delegations aud committee
men at the stopping places on the route
Anything at the next station" no would
inquire.
"Yes, general, there's crowd waiting 70
see you"
Then he would lock grave for a morlen,
before asking:
Could you forge: to stop thero"-Detro.t
Free Pres
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27
Natfona. Progress of Russia.

The Russians, says an English paper,
are moving rapidly on every line that
makes for national progress. Scientific
exploration is being carried on in many
different directions; laboratories and OBJ
servatoric5 are being founded, and rail-
ways opened at wonderfully rapid rate.
There are now IS, 800 miles Of railway
open for traffic in tmsia. OF this the
state owns about one-fifth only. The
Russians are independent Of foreign ma
tons for coal. iron, oil and mechanical
skin. and the foreign element is icing
eliminated from Russian weeks, so that
the PROGRESSED the empire is taking place
on a wide basis. Chicago Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27
CIEyELAND'S LUCK.

President Clevelaud's good fortune
stood by him again at a critical moment
and people will hail his lucky star, and
vet the logical result Of his straigh,fOr-
ward and honest gay of doing things is
this message which has so COMPOUNDED
his enemies. He had evidently been
working on il ever since The probable re
lection Of the treaty was f0reseen, and
the only luck in it was the fact that the
occasion coincided with the important
moment when a brilliant stroke is calcu-
lated to turn the advantage OF battle at
the opening. 1t is in vain that the Re
publcans try 10 change front, for
the situation is such that they must
surrender and follow the Presidents
advice or take the responsibility Of leav-
log our fishermen unprotected from out
rage and our National honor suffering
an affront.
If they elect to follow the first course,
the Democratic party will get the credi
OF vindicating our cause against Cana
da, and the boom wonld be such
as to render Cleveland's election
certain-protection, free trade, tariff re-
form or anything else to the contrary
Notwithstanding, And the position of
the Republican party would be absolute
ly cringing. On the other hand, if they
do not follow the suggestions of the
message the Administration will &c; the
credit of proper and necessary policy
and the Republicans will have to endure
the Odium Of obstructing it.
And so the checkmate is complete and
the Republicans, that lis the most
sensible ones, are silent while all along
the Democratic line there is a thrilling
hurrah that sounds like the augury Of
certain victory.
Having betrayed their trust when in
power by handing over the country to
land grabbers and star route thieves, the
Republicans now show that they would
leave the American fishermen TO the
mercy Of the Canadian authorities and
allow Canada privileges on our territory
and in our ports without exactipg the
same for our own people.
Do they protect New England fisher
men as they claim to protect all other
labor and all American interests?
Oh, no! They only cried aloud to the
reverberate echoes that the treaty did
not protect the fishermen, and then when
the President shows them the direct way
to protect them, and asks for the author
ity to act. they halt and run this way and
that, principally to the rear; or, as the
sporlsmen term t,they run back trail"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27
The Harber In Germany.

The German barber on his native heath
differs radically from the German barber
with American Improvement. In the orJi-
nary provincial town OF Germany man is
seated in cane bottomed chair, without
head rest or foot rest. His head is tipped
lack in such manner that the chair back
cuts his neck Just above the collar The bar
Der turns out a small soup plate full Of water,
ia which floats piece Of soap. A small semi
circular gouge in tbs rim OF the plate is fitted
u the customers Adams apple and his face
is ru.>ed vigorously with the sticl, Of soap
till 4 sufficient lathe. has been produced
The shaving proper sperforned with more
of the proyerbial Teutonic dali5eration i
few more hasty strokes Oh either cheek, a fey'
more Oh the thgo2, and chin, and TIE man
has been shaved. A little alum IS applied
where the blood has started, tie soup plaJc IS
again used to aid in rather superficial wash,
the customer pays lis two and hall cents
and leaves. There l. 80 bay rum, 10 brush
ing the Aair without extra charge and 10
brush.ns the coat. FOREIGNERS, however,
often receive these comforts by payiue ce.t
or two
Shay%; o. 4 shop rarely costs more than
three cents, and Often only one and g half.
BARRIERS are 10 be found IN every proviacisl
town who are wiling to go to a customers
house and shave him four times week for
twenty five cents q uxnts .-Nsv York Sun
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27
FRENCH CHILDREN AT HOME.
"h'ehini knther Than Dotipg parestaD
Aneciinn-.iSoys and Girls.

h-Apoy- ana Nsfrl-.
IN French homes have remarked certain
quiet, orderly procession Of affairs. f1ratap
parent harmony, watchful rather tian 10.
Ing parental affection. and a llaI rlosv
almost out OF fashion IN our free ard rrr-
grossive country. Frcuch children are uso
ally urcbtrusiye and quantity grave. natural
and simple IN their habits and tastes. bat
hardly 90 in their upnners. which show
marks Of tutoring, and arr a tttio tn ccts
mon.oJs Nearly all girisof Catholic sronte.
not taugh % home BY coyamc.es and
masters, arc educated in converts as pen
si0nnaires or as day scholars IN such nsti
tli.lus they are severely drilled .n t6c ca,o
c'usm and in polite manners, in history
sacred and profane. with Che profanity which
mitigates against the church le't OFT. are
taught "a little of tho natural sciencts and les
Of geography, which, by the way. Is thu
weak point with most French people for
whom all lands beyond taolr frontier. rs
pecially across alien seas, are resolved into
hay, undetermined regions, Inhabited prin.
cipally by races moro or less .a..rior and
barbaric
While boys are suffered 70 acquire not only
Greek and Latin, but a modern hnouags or
two. for girls except thrs3 heion-irr 10 lioh
circles Of society, one longugeo-tiair incoin.
parable .ermacular--i held sl.ie.cn,: bnt
they are taught 20 spcal. and write that sex
cellpt well They are also good ar..hme-
ticiaas, and are wei instructed in music.
drawing AMI dluciuC Not the equals OF
English girls IN outdoor arcon0' shments.
f.sI. t.rI ..... a."
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27

Ccal has been going up in New York
ever since the warm weather began, four
months ago. The anthracite coal mi
lionaires met on Friday and put another
straw on the camei's back. They further
advanced coal from fifteen to twenty-five
cents q ton. They propose 70 charge flf-
teen cents /. ton more al the mine 10 New
York and Philadelphia merchants, twenty
cents q ,on more TO the Buffalo market
and twenty-five cents ton more 70 the
Chicago market. How is that for protec-
ton
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
CURRENT COHMRNTS on 7FNEL Y
TOPICS
Fast Railroad Time-London Papers on tn G
Mcssage-Doubtfui States - Crops At
Home and Abroad-BO-s PIatt's Hand
Visible in New york-AnuseIneats.E tc.

FAST RAILROAD TiaE.-The fasles'
g. IN on The Philadelphia sad Reaiiug
makes the average speed Of AZ miles
Thitis short run, h0Weve- Tie fa,,es
tmin on tie New York Cemfsl makra
tie ar miles between Nrw-TYr. and
purs'0 at 81 average 90 Il miles 1870 hour.
The sie.t Erie train t0 80" >am" po.nr,
VIII . road - 'ies short r.. la.i., f,l
average OF only 30 miles. iIe Easiest
PENNSYLVANIA train from New-TOTk 10
Pittsburg makes 80 miles an hour, the
run being just three miles longer than
20 Buffalo. The Pennsylvania limited
between New-York and Washington
makes the 226 miles at al average Of
408 niles an hour. But the fastest
New York Central and Lake shore train
between New-YOk and Chicago makes
four times that distance, or 9sl miles, IT
an average of 391 miles. The Pennsyl-
vanis route is shorter by 90 miles, aud
to equal the Centrars time Of % hours
has only TO make an average OF 1913 miles
an hOur.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27
African Prince and Gentleman.

According TO the testimony Of Sir
Samuel Baker, Emin Pasha and Henry
NJ. Stanley. there is one chief in Central
Africa who is worthy Of the title Of gen
tleman. His name is Anfini and he
rules over the region made famous in
Rider HageMd's remarkable novel.
She" He is described as aporl.y, well
dressed man of middle age. who is pos
sessod Of inborn tact. never asks for
presents and is not inquisitiyc about the
private aifairs of his guest-. Since the
Arabs LcSan trading il hi, country, IN
I'M has been able to procure many arii-
cles If European manufacture.
Dr.. Emin avs that Aniiui is the ONLY
negro prince hc has met TO whom cloth
ing ard whatever other civilized appli-
ances have found their way - hi, com
uy have become indispensable. lie
drcs-ca IN English fiannels and is scrl-
pu,ou D. clean lie is the only native IN
The central regions Of the dark continent
who habi,ually uses plates ard meal
spoons ut his meals. When Dr. Lmin
was his guest bananas and other food
were raised around on china dishcs. Ills
people never presume to appear IN public
in a nude condition, but all are decentjy
wraprcd in skins and bark clothing. 49,
Philadelphia Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27
ladies Who Cannot Swim.

Now, ladies who cannot swim and are
afraid Of the water, 1T Lae adyi-e YOU
not 10 trust yourselves i" small boats Of
any kiad, especially sm;l aailboats, IN
less in the very best Of hands. The first
chance You get do your best to learn
something cf swimming, and You viii
never regret it. To these of my own sex
would say, never take lady who can
not swim unless she is one vho never
loses her sell controD in an unsafe boat;
an upset otherwise may prove doubly
fatal.-Outing.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27

The present tariff protection on iron is
S45 for every 800 of iron manufactured
here. The labor cost in making 500
worth of iron tore is separately taxed IS
S25. The Milis bill makes bat 70 cents
per ton reduction on iron.
Bessemer steel is protected over SAG
in every 800 worth Of steel manuiac.
tured, and the labor cost Of producing it
in the steel mill is So
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27

Two of the London papers, the TEE
graph and the Chronicle, think that the
Presidents message is political move
intended to throw all the responsibility
of the fisheries difficulties on the Repub-
licans.
1t may not have been intended as a
political move" but it certainly does
throw the aforesaid responsibility on the
Republicans and the way they like i, is
shown in the temper they display.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27

Mr. Blaine al first would say nothing
about the message, but after due rvilec-
ton he proceeded at lengihto argue on it
with his accustomed cleyerness, but with
out making a single point. lie said that
the President might have used retaliatory
measures some time ago. Hardly; for
the treaty was pending and it was his
duty TO wait for the Senate 10 consider
The peaceful methods suggested in it.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27
Cnlors for ,let.l sarlaee..

\ German company has patented (! process
Tor producing surface colorat.oa u1ou us.i
Giles made Of copper, zinc or bra-@ Upon '..e
first mined metal 1t isposa.ble 90 e. e.o2 an
the coiors Of the rain bow, and u1oA z.iic t-'c
coating IS formed OF such thickness rs 10 pr
nit of chasing the surface. The mo-; IN
portant application Of this invention s.. ms
to be In the imitation OF antique bronze, tlc
results in this direction being very satlslac-
tory. both ia the matter Of durability and
rcsemblance.-Puhlic Opinion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS

GKfSi
At Large,
RICHARD T. BEIREE of Hanover
JOHN r. HARRIS of Rockingham.
First District,
T.R. b. WRIGHT Of Essex.
Second District,
d. GARDNER TYLER of Charles City.
Third District,
TAzEwEIL Elicit OF Richmond city
Fourth District,
VILLAS r. McKBNYEY of Petersburg
Fifth District,
He. PETERS of Henry.
Sixth District,
W. w. BERRY of Bedford.
Seventh District,
MIcAJAn WOODS of Albemarie.
Eighth District,
E.E. MEREDITH Of Prince William.
Ninth District,
JOHN A. BUCHANAN of Washington
Tenth District,
RIB. PooRE Of Appomattox.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27

Ii cannot be denied that Mr.. Blaine
brought thirty-iwo trunks with him from
Europe. Wonder how much duty he
paid on the goods according to the abso-
lutely labor-life saving revenue laws?
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27

There are those who are uukind
enough 70 say that Mrs. Dmpfel, "Ine
society actress" is not "of society and
is not an actress But sianderous
tongues are always active in this
wicked world
1t does not hur, 10 say that she is not
an actress but 10 say that she is no! in
society is awful
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27

A few of the organs try to bolster up
Mr.. Blaine's position in favor OF the
Trusts, bat il is sorry attempt.
The Sugar Trust has advanced the
price of sugar from II to 81 cents with
in few months. Its exactions will take
from the people s3O,OOO,OOO this year in
the arbitrarily increased price of sugar.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27

above all things the plan of 1etalia-
ton, if entered upon, should be thorough
and vigorous. A government
does but half its duty when it protects its
citizens at home and permits them TO be
imposed upon and Inundated by the IN
fair and oyer-reaching disposition of
other nations President Cleyeland's
Message.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27
TASTE As TO NAMES.
CONDITIONS ON WHICH THEIR GRACE
AND BEAUTY DEPEND.


/ Tran5hsured by Happy Pr'dS-Pa-
/ rental stupidity -Initiais-se;ec.icn OF
Names 90 Chjidrcr.
: Tastes differ as 90 n.,ues, OF co.r @. aud 1t
10 impa .b.c Go draw line, With all the
! shccp on Gre SIDE and AL the goats on The
other. Some pcor.e THINK Eat John and
james oro o..c.. go nam DA.le others ,cA-
siGor l.e". u''g ard ronrnonpl2co N-.@,s
Ike ''- ..t.' fr' t... ~ admired 10y
disc, -o..,eAs ~ ~ particular na...ls ni..y
exist, 1t viii be found that there il very little
! difference Of opinion Is 10 the pleasant or un-
| pleasant sound Of any ones full title, be the
same double, triple or Qladrrple in its con
struction
The grace and beauty Of full name or
title depend on certain uncomprcnisng con
ditions. Il should be rhythmioal, it shonld
not be Astrological, it should contain a sufi-
Client quantity OF vowel and consouant
sounds 1t should be easily pronounceabe, il
should no, suggest unpleasant associations
For example: 49, Three long monosylabic
lames IN succession, like John Paul Jones'"
are NOT q, desirable MS n ,.o,,,l,noeion of Ion,
and short quantities Ike "Oliver Wendell
Holmes. ~ Pathological names. like John
Johnson or "Wilhan Williams, ere an aho
minAtion. Fila Ellis TOO m0notol
Gus. f. would ie i,.-.- .o ra-oa tbe child
"Kqte' OBJ .l'ari.f - .tI.,-, w,F.
worth Io,-r.ll,,y,' s,.. l t.,s f,,,..,,.....
.,ad,tio.. bp+ ,- f., r.t ,...l,. ,.,.,....,.....
Tine ,,o-.l. ll, noe ,.,.. ......,.... '.....lI,.
ia "Isn,os Pu...u r,v.eu1 .-t -. -.
Arnolir sound. y.v Do. ~, ....., LII d..
I'D. To give chat ,.s.1. r., ,,,i infant
.--,.......
since vase coad';''ns 1ra SD obvious aa.
80 easy % iA.iii'he"', ana slnrr fh' choico of
HlIa' Is SD "lde Ii. prevalence and per-
'stence oi uHrsh, a"t"dfl .-.aes mu.' B..
constant Nrlrce az wonderland disgust G.,l
"aen the sIrHans Is commonplace. as DO tIe
case OF the noble army 80 'SnltAs a;id
Bi'"ns, or even hop.'e'-iy uncou-h. Oh, 40
Potts or Hogg. % car te soiteaeI and
TRANSPORTED by a happy pre.t,, just as ias-u-
Ious decorators neaauIy bare walls and un
lovely articles of furniture. Ih;r sydney
Smith and "Goliwin Smitl aud Ballard
SMITH axe good NAME 40 least in Obs, that
the smith par, s overshaaowed and. as IL
"eie' eliminated ny tne pfcNcsf which areSo
UNCOMMON I@- ihey eAsFoss ile attention
But many parent, are 80 stupid about ths
that one would TANK they were hardly Older
than their babies 10 is !aa iiu.e that any
Car ian should he b.n-aai Judas lscar-
iCt, lJt ! read tEa o...f Gas tuat one o.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27

So manv European powers are bent on
rescning Emin Bey that it looks as if
they wanted an excuse TO find out how
much there is in Africa to offer induce.
ments to settlement,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27

Ii is proposed TO build war ship to
be equipped with TIE pneumatic dyna-
mite gun and also with Ericson's sub
marine gun, the vessel being constructed
like monitor and capable of being sub
merged in time of seton, leaving only
two turrets VISIBLE to the enemy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27

The four ocean racers that left New
York last week for race to Queens
town all did their work but the Umbra
won, making the trip in six days, four
hours and forty minutes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27

The approval of the Presidents mes
sage is unanimous with the Democratic
and Independent press. The beauty Of
1t is that the more the Republicans criti-
else 1t the worse they make their own
case
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27

The drift of Republican opinion on the
message is that 1t was meant as cam.
paign stroke, (which shows that the enemy
feels the hit.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27

AS The Republicans decline to protect
American labor against Canada, how
can they pretend to protec, it against the
alleged free trader
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27

LONDON PAPERS OS THE MESSAGE
The TImes says il is mastery move,
and the President is to be congratulated
npun the adroiiness with which he has
taken the wind ont OF tLe sails OF his
opponents. The TeLgrapA adopts poker
phraseol1gy and says the President haS
seen the Republican majority and gone
one better The Nt1aGard says the De
mlcrars may Wei he delighted with The
message, for it has eff,ctuallY turned their
opponents flank. The Mars says Pre.i-
dent Cleveland may reasonable consider
that hc has served the Senate right,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27

The town of Clinton, fifteen miles
north of Terre Hauie, was nearly de-
stroyed by fire last night One block OF
business houses was destroyed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27

DoUBTFUL STATEs.-Tnere are ney
elements Of doubt in politics With a
thorough education Of the people on tie
tariff question and claar understanding
Of its s,gniilguce and bearing there would
be no doubtful States, and party which
opposed reform Of the existing mons
frosty would be simply wiped out OF
existence. Even now Illinois, Michigan,
Minnesota, ana Iowa mag fairly Ue aided
20 the list Of doubtful S;a,es-N. !.
Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27

II the war tariff does not enable manu-
facturers to charge more for their goods
than they would without il, and thus
tax the people for their profits, why are
they putting out barrels OF money to
prevent reduction Let workiugmen
think out an answer to this question:
Exchange.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27

AMUsEMESTs.-We are promised some
novelties in amusemen; circles this
season. Pre-eminent stands the new
Gilbert and Sullivan Opera The Tower
OF London" q satire upon the craze for
antiquities, which is now having great
run in England and America. Ii Is 10
be hoped that The composers viii retrieve
the mistake they made in Offering
"Ruddigore" II the public; although there
are plenty who claim hat Sir Arthur
Sullivan's doubtful originality has been
irreparably impaired by the progress Of
time.-Baltmor Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27
gbe Eaily Gintra.
Publishsd Every Day In the Year by the
Times Publishing Company, Once SIC
East Main street. Richmond. Va.

RE DAILY TINES, delivered in city " car
rier, at ~ cents per week. Leave suu'e1s
al n ofiice or send IL by postal caro-