davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19

think have spoken about the good looks
OF the San Francisco ladies, but must once
more refer 10 the subject. They have the
healthiest, happest faces, finest figures and
best fitting dresses have ever seen. English
women havo good fgures--of the hour glass
shape-and their tailor made gowns ft eX-
tui.itely. New York ladies have better
figures, Tor they are not laced quite so tightly,
thus giving The fifth RIBS better chance and
their dresses fit well, too, but the San Fran
cisco ladies carry of the palm, they have far
and away better figures, and their dresses are
better fitting than those Of London or Ne"
York ladies. Dressmakers here are artists in
one way at least, If nature has not given TO
their customers the required amount Of adj
r,osa tissue 10 make them fine figures, they
the dres,makers-know how 20 upho.s'or
artistically in the right places, and only a
careful and experienced eye can discern
whero nature ends and art begins.
The dressmakers spend all their energies ON
the fit of the garment, evidently, leaving
nothing for originality Of design or for drap-
ing. A second class New York modlsto VIII
discount the best OF them hero when 1t cores
to draping, and tho average New YORK
woman has ideas Of her own which she insists
upon having ner dressmaker carry out, cFea
though she stand over her, club in band.
You remember the witty Partisan who sa,d
ut isn't 10 much what your clothes are rs IT
is the way you swing 'em." The San Fran.
cisco ladies have a way Of swinging them
right stylishIy How handsome they are,
too. il only they wouldn't use so much pant
and powder. When viii women learn that
these are not necessary adjuncts to the toilet,
and that they but prove blotch on the far
work Of naturea-San Francisco Cor Glove
land Leader.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19
A Likely lluaginatiOn.

Some years ago newspaper man WIKI
lively imagination went upon a tTp THINK
he paid his way, wildly Improbable AZ that
NAV seem to be, because either tho newspaper
business must have fallen of in IFS eino'u-
ments lately, or he must be lying like all who
60 there. There were not 50 many people
about tho place then, and II was not 20 easy
trim In the party was bright Young mar
ried lady, who bad also a great deal OF fun ~
her. The two put W a job that what either
of them saw in the shapes Of the crags and
peaks in the clouds or anything else, the other
was TO indoISe it and say "How lovelyi" or
"Isn't it weirCiP or something like that Tie
charm worked.
"Do YOU see that rocf Isn't 1t the exact
picturo OF an immense chariot. And just look
if that doesn't look like horse of gigantic
proportions drawing tF'
ait is. How grand 1t Is.
"Where Is it:7 from all the passengers.
"There; why, don't you see itt You Sc 1t,
Mrs. Smith, don't your
"Very plainly. It's exactly like 1t"
Then one by one the Others would begin 10
recognize it, or swear they did. The number
of those singular resemblances kept growing
until tho two began really to sec things that
could not by any possibility be distorted out
of the landscape, and finally the Joke got thin.
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19
INDIANS OF COSTA RIGA.
A Primitive Fandango Among the Tals-
mancas-Belles and Beaux.

A Primitive Fandango Among the Tals-
mancas-Belles and Beaux.
It was a clear, beautiful night, when the
strains of music with which the entertain
Yneut began summoned the bellies and beaux
70 the dance Beyond stood the mountains,
dark and immutable Torches lit up the
scene with their wavering glow, and the
strangers finger involuntarily sought his
ears TO shut out sounds which his uncdgcated
sense prevented his considering musical.
The native drum was primitive IDstru-
rnent Of torture, consisting Of the skin OF
snake stretched across sticks and beaten with
a vigor rather unwolcomc to the unfortunate
pilgrim, considering II was bis first expert
ence At given signal the participants in
the dance formed a circle Of men and women
alternately, the women claspng hands over
the shoulders of the men. Then to tho hide
Gus discOrd the dancers went through figure
after figure, first in rather slow style not
altogether unsuggcstive OF the grace sup
posed to be inherent with the 1.-the and sin
ewy dwellers in the forest; but as their spirits
rose, assuming a rapid motion almost impos-
sible to follow with the eye.
Little by little the excitement deepened,
until the circle was broken ard each indi-
vidual became a fantastic figure, leaping
and shouting in a manner quite worthy Of
pandemOnum. The light Of many torches
famed upon the dusky faces, upon the
elders seated in solemn silence without
the circle, upon the forlOru traveller, who
felt that he was in very deed n poor,
wretcbed castaway. The costumes a. be
came ball honored by the presence Of the
elite of society, were in the highest style Of
art. many OF the young men wearing feathers
in their heads and the most approved Roman
togas; the girls, as was suitable with debu
tantes, being attred simply and elegantly,
some IN robes made by simple incsioD IN
canvas bag, others in toilets 20 which fully
two yards of fruit of the loom cotton had
been devoted, the brand forming a unique
Species Of embroidery across the front drnp-
ery. One maiden wore exquisite family
Jewels, consisting Of the teeth OF the noun
tain tiger strung together; it is almost un-
necessary 10 add that she was the onvied Of
her young companions and the recipient OF
much attention from the men; another had
heightened the already extreme beauty Of
her rounded cheeks by laying on a thick
coating of supiclously red paint--the real
war rouge Of her valiant ancestors.
The bellies Of the ball comported themselves
with q conscious dignity. not by any means a
bad imitation Of their cultured sisters IN
civilized ball rooms; and the attendance Of
some promising young cacique aroused the
old feelings of envy known all the world over
from time iumemorial Costa Rica Cor. San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS.
S0R The" IENTfN SEASON"

I"k H. - J IN J. " SD HO-H
MACH FAIL. sonnet hing yerv fine and az
SALMON. sailed. smoked, pioed. and I, .sh
HEKKI NGS. roe. >m kc1, and hpperei
COpFIS .extr.t.ue anI b1pcless.
ANCHONlS. ~ a.: and a. OH.
SAoIINES. French, Rvs ian, and smoked
LeRSTfh. fte>i. in cail> ard picked a glass.
MACARO ii. Spaquct'i Aui Ntrmiceuc.
APHITtTS. csh IN GAYS and cNap rated.
PEACHES. flesh in can eNdicr. ted, ana
sun-dr.cd.
APPLtS. cvaoorhtcd ana sun DR.
PRIME. q great variety OF French ana
Turkish
PhI'NELLTS. italian. skinne ], and dried.
LIMA i ~. Ca ifOruii dil-d, ana iIesh
GaKES and YELLOW fseh sNAP
BEANS N cans. .
French ana domestic GRE N PEAS IN cans
Dried SPLIT. GREE. ana BLACK hf l.
PEAS
LENTIGS aod WHITE KIDNEY BEANS.
English and domestic PkESEEN Es, very
fine - ,,-
HILTON. ROQUEPORT, ard BRlE
CHHESr. Our celebrated rye y ar old
"PREMIUM WHI~k Y" sells still $50 q
gallon a. HERMANN sShmltt
500 AND 503 BROAD, CORNER FIFTH sTkEsT.
ifoblf q
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19
vital Parts Well Balanced.

It is curious fact that persons far from
robust often outiye those Of extraordinary
strength and hardihood- Upon this subject
The Canada Health Journal says that the
vital parts of the system must be we'll bal
anced in order 10 attain long life, and that
excessive strength in one part IS a source OF
danger. Hence an over developed muscular
system invites dissolution, because it is q
continuous strain On the less powerful or.
gans, and finally wears them out.-BOstOs
Transcript.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19

Oliver Il. DYER. 6ls b. Nsr.asI .,,...
wholesale and retail. Solt asDuf for 81
Cherokee Cough Drops @'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19

once, No. 10 North Eighth street. Gus-r
zee 90 cure cold caarrh. aud all head ea.
throat troubles. Free tes, gl,ensf oa-,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19

AlkfIELD DAIRY Uorm,ry W,.thanl d.
n. seventh street, ana iis b. Aan .fn.e.
Fresh milk. cream. butter. l.tt.- u..... ar.
cheese.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19

Join !. GERlNG. corner 10 Fourteenth ma
Miun streets. Tents. awning. tags tor.. sb.
wagon covers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19

A. e. HOUSTON. J6 t.. Nam .f,,.,
JOSEPH I. WiNGFlELu. corner oft fat,
and Broad streets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19
Country Produce

u. WALLEksrlNE q CO.. % arc s.rf
teenth strett. Potatoes. butte t-t
tagc. &c
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19
FUCKERS
Anti-ISiliOuS
Dyspepsia Pills.

The leading Pills Of the day. Whyf Because
he demand for 'hem j. greater than FOR any
other pills % the market; because tney ahs"n'
the purpose for which they ARE recommended
riyiur relief 20 Headache Constipation. @c.'a
once. They DO cot grippe or weaken the system
A. other pills often do. They are composed en-
t,r4ly Of powerful vegetable extracts ana
,esenoids. well known 70 the profess o.. They
remove Bliousness, pizziuess. iiad btg 1l. D.
persia. and al. diseases Of the Liver. OhiH orc
Pin ior dose except in extreme cases. Ihey
are rpE PHI for Chills and Fever sections.
Recommended, endorsed. and prescribed py
ieadings physicians.
JOHN c. FUCKER,
y2 Twelfth street,
Lynchburg. Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19

j. a. GRASBERGER. Il4sE F,.r,. In s.,...
All work guaranteed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19

Employment AgtllIfr
). p. JUSIIS, 80 y. Fifteenth s.-..t. o..
agent EstAOli he'd lsS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19

RICHMOND STEAM BAkERY. p. A..
proprietor, II $. Twelfth sf-,et Wa.
and retail.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19

K. TEASDALE. 1915 +. Ma. s-s.. r
80 and . meas and g. sna a.. I.l,
slote.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19
NOTES FROM NATURE.

t1ove these gentle tenants Of the wood,
The timid hare, the nlibustering jay,
Who. fitting here and there throughout tho dav,
TYu with discordant notes the solitude.
The chattcrine squirrel, With plumes Of red and
gray;
Tho woodpecker, boating Of bis reveiile;
1he partridge. whTng rapidly away
To denser coverts where no eye can see.
And often when beneath the silver moon,
Placid and still the baskiDg river lies,
Tho far OF wall of some belated loon
Floats family up TO purple evening skies,
While swaylng pines with soft hEoian tune,
Forever Join in natures symphony.
Paul II Lear.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19

Carrlagea aud Hnrrl,.

WILLIAM u. FULLER. uID B. Ca-y s,-e..
Special attention t0 r,paiuug
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19

' ALTER +. BRAUER. sta. So DID, r
Market. Smoked beef Tongues s. srt- 's.t-'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19

". NICK BEDFORD liOe l.. Man street,
sen of tue iiors". Manufacture li sho-
ta'e dealer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19

Iron WORKS

wALTERJ TODD. l28 y. SAtt s,-,,L Cg
signmeuts VI country produce solicited.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19
DIRECTORY
OF kELiAFLR
BUSINESS iIGIrSES

BUSINESS HOUSES
ne directory teIor Of yel.a1,< ass no..
'us'"%ss houses, gir'n9 a.e.r oco,o,, s ~
business, 'o'3 be Jound csry gsf4l a. a 10y, nA
81 reference tor Information reJat,s. 1'4 re
ana u" ne different braacl1s Of bunn,., y
ANALYTICAL Chemist,
VI; hhNhY fRoELlNG. =. Twelfth .,.
m"nd and % uihesspsaSe and ONO and K,r
"nt'on TO ores and mineral waters. wv" "
Architect
u. ). DlhaOck. ll0 T.. Nan stree,
respondence solicited. N"'
Barber.
WILLIAM II. GARDNER. 5is
street. mar cutting. dyeLg. shaw,
snampoOing.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19

ASA SNYDER * co.. .oo.~lu c-y su,o
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19
s4DDLFEY AND HARNESS.
EyTAPLISHED 1854.

:. {. COrrKYtI. jas. e. CorTRCLI,
Spec... Partner. Genera PTtnt ?
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19
Architects

u. ). DlNaOCk, ll@ +. Nan stree, -.
respOndence solicited. N"'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19

ELLIS ADRIAN. 45 T.. Broad street None,
advanced on personal property. ONCE c,oseQ
irOm Friday 40 shutdown % saturday oi
.frrFIgNr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19
Paper Hanging

RICHMOEDPAINTSTORE. b T.. bfoaa Poe
Paints. oils. glass. and painters sD.lAer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19

Mattre.s ,ianuMc.ur.r..


CITY BOTTLiNG HOUSE. bel ~
street. Manufacturers 20 NatiA
and mineral waters.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21
CABLE FLASHES.

Minister Taafe has sent circular to
the Governors Of the Austrian pro-
vinces urging them TO discourage emf
grafton 10 Brazil.
II is reported that While the King and
QGeen of Portugal are at Ischi, their son,
Prince Alfonso, will be betrothed to
Archduchess Valerie.
The Barings aud other we'll known
London houses will issue in October the
stock of a company with capital Of
10000, 600, formed to work a concession
to supply Buenos Ayres with water,
Nine. Bernbardt, who is at present
staying at Canterets, drove to Railliero
in a iilbury yesterday, her sister and
friends following in break. When
crossing the Benques bridge, over a dan
gerous and rapid torrent, the horses al
tached 10 the break became frightened
and started 10 run. A catastrophe was
imminent, when Nine Bernhardt calmly
alighted from the tilbury, seized the
horses heads, and, at the peril OF her
life, led the animals across the bridge.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21
POLICE NOTES.
The Usual Monday Mornings Docket


The usual long Monday morning dock
ct OF trifing cases occupied the attention
of Police Justice Crutchfield yesterday,
Among the cases tried were the follow.
ing:
Mary Z. Bradley lcolored) charged with
feloniously assauting and cutting with a
hatchet, Henry Page Page il seems. got
mad with Mary because his breakfast
was not ready. Words followed, and
Page tried to eject Mary from he house.
She rushed for hatchet and cut Page on
the side of the head causing il to bleed
freely. She was sent on to the grand
jury.
II. w Elsom was charged with at.
tempting TO shoot and kill Albert De
LemoOs The evidence showed that El-
son. who is a labor agent, sent word TO
De LemOOs in regard to his engaging a
certain coiored girl. who ElsOm claimed
had obtained the employment through
his agency. The answer was not pleas
ing to Mr.. Elsom who is very exciabIe
wbereupon he wrote letter 0f an in.
sutng character to De Lemoos, and
carried il himself. He was armed with
pistol. An exciting conversation fol-
lowed during which Elsom drew his
pistol. De LemoOs took ii from him and
put him out of his store. Elsom dropped
the letter on the floor The letter was
exhibited in court. Elsom was required
10 give bond in the sum Of 500 for his
good behavior for six months. and his
pistol conhscated.
Alex Terrill (coloredl was fined s. and
costs for striking Samuel Frayser with a
stone.
William II. Willow, a colored man, has a
vicious dog which threatens TO bite peo-
pie in the street. Wnen demonstrated
with by gentleman he replied with
abusive language. lie was fined q 50
and costs
Wm. Taylor (colored) went into the
barr1om of John 0nesty, corner Duval
and Second street 20 get a drink, while
in there he was called foIl name by J.
Gervasi aud answered back with blow
from the shoulder Both were fined /
g 80 and costs each.
Charles Rosser, for being disorderly in
The street and cursing the officer in the
First police station, was fined IS and |
,0sts Ro.ser was also charged with
;ursing, abusing, and striking Rosa
Johnson and Sallie Wyatt. For this he
VAS tined $40 and costs.
Henry Woody and Nat White both
disorderly in the street, were
in 1t s. and costs each.
George Christian, a negro from New
ient, Saturday morning, while passing
Ter, deliberately struck yellow woman
lamed Bette Thompson in the breast.
The Police Justice said that this thing of
nen striking women in the street was
eComing too common. He would fine
he prisoner SO and costs, and an.
Ounced that it would not be long before
e would raise the fine as high as $50 if
ecessaTy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21
LOCAL NOTES.

Irdella's band will play "Wednesday a,
| 500 p. IN. in the Capitol Square, Thurs
day at 8 p. IN. in MunrOe Park 9nd Sat
urday at s p. IN. at New Reservoir Park
Colonel Eccles Cuthbert, the Richmond
correspondent OF the New York Herald,
has gone to the Rockbridge Alum and
White Sulphur Springs.
The British brig Amor, 16S tons
6urthen, entered at the custom-house
coaslwise from Boston yesterday to load
flour for Brazil, TO be shipped by the
Galego Mills Company.
The violent storm which passed over
Powhatan county last Saturday evening
completely wrecked the dwelling of Mr..
G ID. Taylor, his barn and out-buildings
and nearly ruined his crops. Other
damage Of nearly as bad a character
happened in different parts OF the county.
Miss Matte +. Splitter and Miss Matte
Hankins left yesterday evening To have
Two weeks good time with their friend
Mrs. Mamie Delarue at Ashland
a meeting of the ipeorpora.ors and
stockholders of the James River Valley
Immigration Society will be held next
Friday at Lynchburg, and a large num-
Der of Richmond people will be present.
The owners of five coats and one vest
which were stolen from CrawfOrd's
saloon under the American Hotel, are
anxious TO find the thief, and see him
securely placed where the State of Vir
gina and not the saloon keepers will
furnish his wardrobe. An employe OF
the st. Charles Hotel was suspected and
his room searched but nothing was
found.
While attending a funeral at Pine.
street Baptist Church Sunday evening
Mrs. Seena Priddy, who lives at No. All
South Pine street, fell down the steps
and broke her left arm in two places. |
Mrs Pfiddy is quite aged, and being left
handed, is 4early helpless. Her husband |
has been paralyzed for several years
The CCmmitte of Powhatan county of
the James River Valley Immigration So |
,iety will hold q grand mass meeting at |
Irwin Station Tomorrow. Ii will be ac.
by a barbecue, where all kinds
)f refreshments will be provided. The !
attendance will be large and good results
\ i'll ensue.
The iona tde circulation of the eight
,age DAILY TIMES is now about 1000
,er day. Ii our merchants want first.
lass advertising medium they have it
light here. Send in your lads" promptly
md increase your business.
The Democratic headquarters, 1l19
East Main Street, were regularly opened
esterday. They are well fitted up and
re verv comfortable, and good Demo
ratio work will be done there before the
awpaign ends.
How do you like the only eight page
ally in Virginia?
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21
MERCIE'S MODEL
U.yBOXED And PLACED ~ THE SEN
ATE CHAN NBER.
escription of the Figure.-A Plain, 0u eft
statue Uniting Simplicity and Strength.
ton Highly Pleased

Yesterday NJ. Mercie's model of III,
Lee equestrian statue was unboxed, anC
ii is now iu the Senate Chamber, wher,
il will le on exhibition. 1t was cOnsidtr
ably broken in transmission, which de
tracts considerable from its appearance
IT is plainly evident, however, ih0t i is
from Ggsicr hand, AID is q splendid
work Of art
The horse is in repOse, and standing
/ with all four legs on me ground, and
I with head lowered as il its rider had Just
/ reined him in for the purpose OF taking
an observation II is thought by some
10 he too quiet, bu, /, is Exactly such a
I figure as the Monument Board desired
and requested Mr.. Mercie 10 make. Gen
ersl Lee is represented with his hat in
his right hand and with his face 10 one
side az if earnestly looking at some dis.
tant oOieci The likeness TO him is very
fine. and his position is perfectly natural
The general impression conveyed by
the figure is pleasing, as it combines at
once simplicity and strength. We are
promised professional and technical
criticism Of the work from lwO Jf our
best known artists, and hope 10 present
their views TO the public to. O.morrow In
the meantime, what tie Monument Com
mittee think of the model is shown in the
following statement, which the Board of
the Monument Association authorizes 10
be published
7 he small model Of The Lee equestrian
statue, which has beer so anXiOusly eX
pected, was unpacked this morning and
viewed by the Board in charge Of this
Interesting and great WORK. Ii is not too
much to say that the artist has achieved
n success worthy of hi0 exalted subject,
and worthy of his own genius aud art
The Board express themselves as
pleased far beyond their most sanguine
expectations in the perfect likeness Of
the noble figure, so familiar in the flesh
to most of The citizens Of Richmond. and
which, caught and fixed in bronze hy q
divine art, is so soon To- re8ppeaf In our
midst and 90 down 20 pOsterity as no
bic tribute of grateful and loving peO.
pie
Every aid was given the artist to en-
able MIN TO secure a good likeness Of The |
great captain. Several photographs Of |
The General which received his sons ap- |
probation as good likenesses were sent to |
Mercie. He also had the Generals uni |
form, his boots and photos Of his saddle
and sword. The board also sent Il pas
er cast of a mask taken from lite by
Clark Mills soon after the war; and last
y lie had the great advantage of having
lis clay model submitted TO the criticism
IF General Lees daughter, who visited
,is studio for that purpose. II is mar
'elous that so small model should show
uch life AMI beauty in the horse and so
triking a likeness in the rider. The Lee
Monument Board have accepted the
model and cebled their approval and CON
to the artist.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21
Yellow feyer.

WASHINGTON, August 2O.-The Marine
Hospital Service has received telegram
from DR.. Wall of Tampa stating that an
infant had died with yellow fever in an
infected family. The houses at Tampa
are being cleaned and disinfected by the
authorities. DR.. John l.. Posey, inspector
of the Louisiana Board OF Health. has
been ordered to visit towns in Florida
and ascertain their condition. Surgeon
Hutton arrived at Way Cross, Ga. to-
day and assumed charge OF the fumiga-
ton station there.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21
Death Of Mrs. Sherrifs.

Mention was made Sunday of the i'll
ness OF Mrs. Sherritfs, the wife of Col.
Cu,shaw's popular assistant, in South
west Virginia, and OF Mr.. Sherriffs being
summoned there.
Sunday Mrs. Sherriffs illness took an
uniayorable turn. resulting in her death
that day. The remains, accompanied by
Mr.. Sherriffs, arrived in the city last
night.
Nj Sherrifs. who has charge Of all the
drawings for the new CITY Hail is well
known and liked By all who know him.
and hts the sympathy Of the entire
community
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21
Discussing the Tariff.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2O-A non.pa
tisan discussion of the tariff question by
Representative Butterworth of Ohio and
Representative Wilson OF West Virginia
took place, on invitation, Oh Saturday
afternoon at Woodlawn, in Fairfax
County, Va, fourteen miles from this
city, before the Woodlawn Farmers
Club. Some three hundred neighbors
were present and listened with attention
to the species and returned thanks TO
the speakers.