davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-03-27

ON and after Thursday March g will
leave fOuit1 Efreot vhSrf datly (Sunday's
inolndod, Att a. IN and y 40 MON.
Loivo PhilafelrhIa 81 10 d n. snd4pu
after % mfnutes previous 10 leaving timo
Teiephons No IL.
Chester. 4,oSA noS Or
Daily Republican., 1888-03-27
Removed.

W. @. Elliott has removed from 3O1
King to 229 King street Would soliclt
my friends to call and zee noe. E1peo'
tn deal in eggs, poultry, hsh and pro
duoe generally.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-27

The furnished Kitchens are progressing rapidly, and
will be ready for your inspection in few days. The Sket
land C.oters Hut with peasants making wool shaws by
hand, will probably be ready Oh Thursday. VIII announce
more fully tomorrow.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-27
"rne PansIes' a. ODD FelIow1 Hail

The x. g k. DEum Corps, 18 pieces,
will parade for the "PhilAdelphia
PAnsies" att O'Clock Thnrsday night.
. H Ward joins the company At this
place. They play tonight at Millviiler
N II
Daily Republican., 1888-03-27
NOTICE Il NOTICE.
A RipH CHANCE TO THE 25th or MARcn

A RkRH CHANCE TO THE 25th or MARCH.
Mems good evening suits, formerly $40;
now % 70 Mems good Sunday suits, for
merry ti2 20, nov Ss.b0 toys' suits, hall.
wool, formerly t.to. now q v. A good suit
for child Tor tl. Mems SUNDAY pants,
strictly all-wool, Si 10, formerly % 70 mems
good evening pants. si.io. uood working
pants 100. Boys good school pants, Ieo.
bhildren's pants. $50. Boys' oysrcoAu, for
msrly s7.A0 ior 800. Mems nne overcoats,
es.b0. Extra fpe overcosts, spring style, At
S5.7s These are genuine baraainsi come
and SOC FOR yourself, ~ We can save you
money. This will oniy lsst till the 2bth OF
M MArch at the Great Downtown bargain
store. 3. Il. corner OF Second and Market
streets. mib-u
|NYOTi0E = PWPUsATS FUH THE
IN erection of . smoke staok Will be re-
ceivei at the tfice Of the Hartmann foh.
renbssh brewing company corner Lover
ing avenue and scott street. u1til march ~,
at q o'clock. Plan and spsolii 5Rtion can be
seen At the company otfioe. AL material
necessary for the construction Of the smoke
stack will bo furntShed By the company.
ma 81
Daily Republican., 1888-03-27

NOTICE., JAMES BROWN, THE
l owner and occupant II the house sisla-
ted at No. 1903 W, ith ST., In the lsi ward Of ths
ely Of ilmington, county Of New Castle and
state OF ID laMarc In compliance with the re.
qniremrnts OF the acts of tho General Assem-
Dly In such ease made and provided do hereby
give notice thst shall aPRly In writing to Tho
Court nfGcncral Sessions OF the Peace and
jan delivery II the state Of Delaware In aud
Tor New Gaslle County, on Monday the 7tI
day ot May, A. u. lsss, being the next term
OF said court, fora license f,r said house AS an
M or tavern, for the sale therein Of lntoxi-
catlhS liquors IN less tulhtitier than one
Ih1rl, 10 hr drank on the premises and the
Iolh'"lnE ftsprclabl" ~ Lcu4 of said ward
1,ecp,uin"n' the said app iration, VIZ:
"as ,Nc'ch, Patrick DOughertT,
9Nhii bhh'f, n j McMauus,
hthli' hurM, r, a liicktH
Dhllrl ~ Elwcr, C!ia Bick:A
Hlnefl hr4mhFrr, thrlsty
ISm', u hhrkins, Go St"picktn,
" ~ Mt'artnty, W II J,ck,
JG1u trccn, Preston ANars
do y BcktI IN Palmer
i'AnIrl Nc usket jas VI kcnuA,
Jul bunthtr, Ibos u J,ibs"n
John Mosly, A IL Iuchrr.
h1inahh, JAMES BROWN.
m6.3t
Daily Republican., 1888-03-27

Go 10 emel,z & Co. for slf kiuds Of
produce, Sh ,lessls or retail, and save
money - Esq Fourth Ereet.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-27

NOTICE. ~, WILLIAM K WOOD
~ ward, ~ ner and oOcu. nnt at the house
tltUt'ol AZ No. 6l5 Shipley street in the fitth
ward of the My Of Wilmington, county Oi
phhnce wilh ne requirements OF he Acts ol
TN General Assembly in such cases made and
provided, q hereby give notice that | shIl
Woply in.ws'ting to ihr Court o. tirnerAi Scs
g,ons Of the Peace and Jail Delivery Of ths
i stare of Delaware, In and for New '-stlc
bounty, On MONDAY, the 9Th day ot MPy A.
D., lSsA nelng the next term Of said court foi
llc"nse -or said house As An inn or n srfn fol
Tue sale therein Of intoxicating liquors in les'
quantities than OnS quart. to Ne druES on lht
premise, and the following respectable Clti'
Hus nf said ward recommend the salt Appll,
Daily Republican., 1888-03-27
DGILAGELPHT1 PASsIEI
ODD sELLUW > HALL,
One TeeI, commanding

II y " I y IlVFI AWtN,
Beverly and Hanks, greatest living banio.
istS; !. 'rus.tn an Oh Ward, smeIic ,'s
luo cloV dancer Mrs Liltn Leslie. fsew
ora fsvf rite jig oaDcSr; mis- Edna ituW
nott, Phfla.'s bsgutiiul sonastrtss: NJ Iss
Rlorie Wtsn and LSttis Nora. " sIqos liz
artists, ana host OF o.haTs BRrrVnor. ond
Lnstin, Prcnrietors. Admission 10 and .oc
End %ednesdsy. mgl a.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-27
SUM MER TERM
Begins April 10, Ends Juue 2:. ,ss.

NoW ela1oes and private Instruction In
Volos, Ptaro. Violin, and ali nTnhe{tfniIn
htiuments, Piano a1d 'irKan Tuning. tlrE.
tory, English brSnohos, Erenoh, Dor nan
and allan Languages, Drawing, PalDtInv
.sit n o1e cling and portralture. Tuition, Sh q
t26 per torn. Lectures on Musin, Art, IL
craturs, cts, by eminent speciallsts. and
General GLASSES, RscltAls, eto rec to ali
regular studonis, Board and roon in the
Hew home, 5000 to 81 10 por weok. New
CONSERVATORY, Il, TOIiHJEr I,ir
frluElin 50. hostnn mn Ain
Daily Republican., 1888-03-27
GiAVg MONEY --NRW eHAKEs Fnn

~ ~ ~ :. p = = - T. = " DII hhF5 FIDK
, sale In QUlrhBLE LOAN AsSoofA.
TloN at tsi.0ol. One Dollar each. subscrin
ton list no" open: Money offered for sale NJ
retu ming ans al any time, in pari ns ,pn9 ~
or all ~ lnce. Six per cent, Interest ALLOWED
70 sithdrawinR members. For shares M,
further informant II, apply TO WN NJ ~
HAWKINS, Sec III MarEet street. '
f2e-Lu-th---tp,
Daily Republican., 1888-03-27
2l,at WILLIAM. Z. Woodward.

NoTICE-I, JOHN G. GARwOoD,
= occupant Of the house eituatcd at the
Northwest corner Of Front and French
streets, in the secondhand OF the city Of
Wilmington, county nf New Castle and State
81 Delaware, In compliance vl n the require
ihents ofthc acts Of th" 3enertt Assembly in
nniico that shah Hrply IN writing 10 the
court nt General Sessions of the Peace and
JAN Delivery OF the state Of nelawars, In and
inr New Castle noHnty, on Mondav, the 7th
day % May, A -. lSs8, being the next term
nl shh court. for license for said housc as
/ n iun or tavern, for the sai e therein OF In .
loNlrhilng liquors In less quantities than one
guar, to be drunk on tho remises, and the
following respectable citizens OF IA Il ward
rnrlmlmnmM ILn AaLl arAIllL H. II. -
Daily Republican., 1888-03-27

TOTIUE-l, OHAkLES J. II. BEOk.
~ EFT, the owner and Occupant Of tho
house situated At No. les Wtet Seventh
street, 10 the fihh ward OF the city OF
Wilmington, county Of rev Castle aAd
state Of Delaware, In compliance
with tho requirements Of the acts Of
tho Genoral Assembly in such case made
and provided, do hereby piyo notice that
shAll apply In writing 70 the court OF Gene
raj Sessions Of the teaoe and Jail Delivery
OF the state of Delaware, 10 and for New
Castle ooup ty, on MONDAY, the Tsh day OF
May. A. D., 1853, being tho next term
Of said court, Tor iicopBo for said house az
an inn or tavsrn. for the sale therein OF In
loxlca ing hQuors In lose quantities than one
quart, 10 De drunk on the premises and the
following respectable citiEenB Of said ward
rocOmnoud the sail application, viz;
W To A KINNEY John T Msr5of
W IA Mooney bernard z hasson
VIM II Robinson John 7 IOnahoe
James B hhsson JOnn Mclaughlin
Frank shaw james MesAiy
walter @ DAVIS A \. hinsoow
Henry Miller Frank J HaHson
Charles Kyle TO Howard
Gavin lhonpson N Ll.DeYplan
John y Bri5on SheFarj Hopton
Jos Davidson Josoph J Bresn
Patrick NeAsv Jimes Carpenter
Daniel k.tlfoy George Vsrnen
ma 3t OHAHLES ]. Ii. BEUkETT.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-27

DUBlIO sALE-rHIRD ANp,
u eAle OF nrst class harness Of IN, az a.
mAnufacture. wni bs sold AZ pub,ia oun
AZ =: a; oonnsrs hainess nanuiaosory Ne M
SATURDAY. slARoH 81, issA
At 1850 o'clock .. m,
20 ssts Of trst-elAss hnrnssa e.n.,.,,
light double harness. ainele stran Ss1s Of
buggy harness, express ana wagon h,sen ~,
WHIPS, BLANKETS, hsiters, bridles and ,ia,ss
saddles, ! lAdyS side saddle. ni,n al1s
sell . lot q good seoondhs stssi. WI
double harness. The above Fale vfI, ~. "a
place In the large ware room az s.t mks
moor. Goods viii be on oIhibitioa 'vHa ~.
now until day of sale. Ali goods ens.ua ron
tsod 70 be a. represented '4' suAlAa'
TEkms;- A II sums OF $40 and updms,,,
eli sums over that snount a credit AZ ~ =
Ssgs.h,. sgs III % gwen on purchaser giving a
'"A'iS noso WIN an hppSoytd endOrssi.
l.. W. stidbam b Son, Aucrs. ,nas,
Daily Republican., 1888-03-27

Wander about. Surprises are lying in wait behind
every corner. cologne fountain on the second floor
That's but of the unexpected things II you not
compounded Of too particular clay every sense shall be
satisfied
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-27

NOTIOE-I, MABdAHEr BACON,
IN Thk owner end occupant Of the
hou'e situated st No. Weet Fourth
etreet, In the FIRST ward OF the city
Of Wilmington, county Of Now Oaetle
and State Of DeIEwAro, IN compliance with
the requirements Of tho acts OF tho General
Assembly In such case made and provided,
DO hereby give notice that shall apply In
writing 10 the Oourt Of General Sessions Of
the Peace and } al Delivery of tho state OF
Delaware, In AND for Now Castle OcantY,
on Monday, tho Tth day of May, A. ID. 1855,
being the next term OF said court, for Ii
osnse for 10 Id house us an inn or tavern, for
the sale therein OF Intoxicating liquors in
| less quantities tn an one quart, 70 be drunk
on tho pretnisss, and tho folloNinR rogpecta-
bic citiBens OF said ward fooommsnd the
saia applies Inou, via:
| Uhsfloi y NlnslOa J>ha 7 Jolan
| PraGtun Ayars Thbg l Russell
| Amos simmons T. Bue ler
| James y Walla 20 A = Huoher
Joseph hsdermAtor 1no utshGm
| william kJns John MolloJ
| A T Chs;siy Daniel MoCuster
/ James McKennA August Hermann
Julius uH lther PRI IL Monaghan
John T Kelley wHJack
| y J McmRnuH ], W Palmer
| ~m Baxter James u Weich
| K + Moody
m2s 50 MARaAREr BACON.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-27

EALL
Rlllt Otho,
u sweet
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-21
4 Nie,r of Crater Like.

Where great volcano once stood now
rises the shell left by its terrible oruptious.
Deep down within great wall that stands
from |, 500 20 5000 feet high, showing whore
the spurs Of the volcano once were, lies Cra-
ter lake. This wall is at least twenty miles
around. that being the circumference Of the
lake Mount Scott stands beside the lake,
forming part Of its wall. and must have been
a spur or knob on she side of the great noun
tain. Il is possible to descend the wall in one
or two places only.
Looking abroad you see mountain SUBMITS
all around. and the cloud Of white o. 20 the
southwark is Mount Shasta Tho world is
all below You. Even at midsummer snow
lies around and fills the chasm below YOU
There are great evergreen trees near tho
summit in one place, and we camped under
such n tree, feeding our horses the oats we
brought along. Standing az the brink AMI
looking across the lake. it seemed as If the
sky was above and below US. The dim, far
away line in the distance Is the rocky wall
and the sky is perfectly reflected in the water
that lies below. The scene is weird enough
at any time, but weirdness itself wien
The fail moon rises later and we leave our
blankets % take 10 in. No wonder the Indian
who sought 20 be medicine came here 20
fast and pray, with only the Great Spirit for
his company Looking over the lake son see
a young volcano that some later eruption
threw up, that rises 100 feet, lava cone
that once vomited fire. Portland Oreg0nian.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-21

A healthy looking nan hOrTiiied cur peo-
pie o year ago by mu,ching glass apparently
as the average American eats peanuts. lie
did rot eat glass, however: be swallowed a
skiilfully prepared composition that resem-
bled glass, but his punishment is RECORDED
nevertheless The glass eater is under the
physicians care. The exposure q the trick
Will lessen the consumption Of the diet that
has brought trickster to grief and Cruel
diet. This imposturo Is not as bad as Annie
Browns imposition. About eighteen years
agoa woman living in Wayne county, NY,
named Annie Brown, puzzled the doctors.
She professed to be the victim OF a snake.
The snake owned her. IL was seen in her
mouth, but when the doctors tried % get it
1t returned to her stomach. Annie made
somo money exhibiting the head OF the
snake, until she was taken 10 the nfrmary,
and there cue day shrewd physician sud
denly choked her aud compelled her to dis
gorge the snake, which proved to DO large
pieos OF black In>ia rubber that she slipped
down her throat, and then, with her convul-
sivP movements, raised up and down. OF
tae two, Annie Browns is much the clev crest
trick. The managers Of museums nigh.
revive it now that glass eating is one Of the
host arts. -Pittsburg Bulletin
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-21
TIE CLOSE OF coSGREss.

The first session Of the Fiftieth Con-
gress Is done and the advantage Is with
the Democrats who tried sll the time to
carry out a plan OF tax reduction, apolicy
advocated few years ago by both par
ties, and were beaten by the trickery of
the Republicans who used every possible
device TO delay and defeat the measure.
The Democrats have the credit Of a good
intention and the Republicans the odium
CT defeating it.
The fact of the adjournment under
such circumstances will help the
Democratic canvass al this par
ticular moment when the fortunes OF
the contest hang almost evenly in the
balance, and little things may turn the
scale. There Is no way, even with all
the prevaricatorial capacity OF the Re
publicsns, for them to avoid the respon-
sibilty, and let 1t be proclaimed every
where that they first declared against re-
vision OF the Tariff, after the party
favored il; then put up their Tariff bill,
and last OF all declined 20 pass 1t, and
all because the leaders appreciated the
boolnerang-power Of so many self-con-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-21
cnmtion Of tho Country nnnler.

Country bankers are very lmp0rlanLclass
of people. The checks and drafts they issue
are SO hedged about with forms and char
acters that they cannot be raised with q der
RICK or forged by a blacksmith There Is IN
Chicago man who probably handles more
OF this rural negotiable paper than any ono
else. He deals in class Of literature which
is sent securely sealed on receipt Of price.
When his advertising bluffs IN the columns
Of the country press are called be shows
down a pair Of literary deuces, Lut he rakes
in the pot all the same, smiling toh.mself tho
while at the gullibility Of the bucolic public.
They seek something for nothing; nc gives
them nothing for something.
The other day he showed n check be had
received in payment FOR book which lie
termed in his pastoral advertisement "rich,
rare and racy.n The check was drawn on
bank in a small western town Of the mush-
room era, and 10 was drawn by the president
Of the bank IL was for 81 The signature
was evidently in imitation Of that Of the
man who signs passes in railroad Office
which are mot good unless courtersigncd
by md across the signature, at IN angle Of
lOrty-fiyc degrees, was written the legend,
"One dollar" No one could have raised il
or altered il unless he had been Hermann
or Kelar IL was collateral for a dollar
that would have badled even an Oherkampf
It was exhibit A. Of the caution OF u coun-
try banker -Chiclgo Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-21
"BEN HARRISON ALL"

The Ben Harrisonians have Doomed
the canvass Of protection with celebra
ton Of the Battle Of Tippecanoe won by
"Grand Pa" seventyseven years ago
But the battle occurred on the 9Th of No
vember, day after the election. and so The
Ben Harrisonians had to SET forward the
party clock and get up the circus on a
bogus anniversary.
Following the example OF Blaine we
leave Ben. Harrison. candidate, out OF
the case and merely refer TO the historic al
episode ofwhch the main point generally
overlooked In history is that Tecumseh
formed Confederation of the tribes on
the plan Of cooperation with the Eng
lish. the condition being that the Eng
lish should have the coast districts from
Maine southwark and the Indians were
to hold the interior and sandwich the
American pale face between the two
forces. The epauleited roosters OF
the British army did not have the
sense to appreciate Tecumseh's genius,
aud the result was that Harrison caught
the movement before it was fully ma
tured, and broke ii up at the famous
field of Tippecanoe, which is now being
used as a circus advertisement for the
Radical candidate.
Harrison end & force of regulars and
militia advanced on the Indians and pro-
posed a psrley, but the saysges, under
the prophet" Tecumseh's brother at
tackled him Just before daylight.
1t happenedfE{ Harrison himself was
awake awaitiu t3H daylight and talking
with his staff, and the troops quickly
formed to repel the rush of the Indians
the first stress Of which came upon the
left, where Barton's regulars were posted.
Colonel Owen was shot down by the side
of Harrison, who was conspicuous for
bravery, and Colonel Davies was killed
while charging with his dragons. The
outcome was the complete defeat OF the
Indians and the consequent ruin oil
Tecumsehs plan.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-21
DlsPc5iNG OF sAWDUST.
Comprising and Baiing Mil Refuse for
shipme nt-A New idea

At the mills IL erected a tramway, and
along this runs on wheels a box shaped re-
ceDtacle or curb IN which tho material Il
pressed The entire outfit weighs about two
and half toas and requires n space about
twentf BY thirty feet. When the work Of
pressing begins thp sawdust or other mate
rial II dropped into the receptacle. and by
means Of power elite from water wheel
or engine a pressure Of l25 tons is secured
II is plainly evident that no covering for n
bale, unless it lie Of metal, can withstand
such pressure, and jus here comes in one Of
the notable inventions connected with the
machine.
Bya peculiar arrangement which has been
PATENTED, a meta lie case is so placed inside
the curb and inside the burlap, which finally
forms the covering 10 the bale, as TO enable
the removal Of the matter pressed after IL has
been confined by wire or rope. The curb is
so devised as to open at all four corners, al
lowing the bale 20 drop 10 the floor or ground,
leaving the curious lining inside. Then 10y
a motion Of the levers the curb is closed, new
binding material inserted, and the whole APP
paratus ready to go through the operation
again. Two curbs can be used advantage
ously to one press, and two men can operatj
a curb.
Sawdust when baled in this way becomes
so compact as to he well nigh impregnable,
weighing about 3o5 pounds per bale These
bales measure about 24x2Sx36 inches, and are
readily taken by transportation companies
at the lowest rate Of freight. IL the sawdust
be moist when baled it will speedily become
dry the bale all the while remaining firm
And another peculiar feature is that the
sawdust, even after being subjected 20 this !
great pressure, falls apart like meal on being
opened, the particles not adhering together
The machine is intended for the compress |
ing Of sawdust, shingle hair, REFUSE wood |
and bark, and il fact everything in the shape /
OF waste coming from saw mills box facto- /
res and all kinds Of wood working estab- /
Iishments. Hemlock bark can now be ground |
where peeled, pressed into bales, and thus
distributed TO tanneries at a large saving in
the cost Of transportation
Refuse from mills, such as bark, sticks,
Etc, can be baled in the Same manner as
'awdust, save that no covering is used, it
)nly being necessary TO put Stats on the top
md bottom Of the bale II is not difficult 20
ee that the machine may have a marked
fleet on the kindling wood industry Mill
men, who have heretofore found the removal
md destruction Of such refuse attended with
expense, can confidently expect
iereafter, without auy additional outlay, TO
-et the same baled and ready for the mar
et.-Industrial journal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-21

Memory Of Events. This is shown by
a wide. full forehead in tho center.
Reasoning Power. A high. long and
well defined nose and broad face OK.
hibts this great faculty.
Moral Courage This faculty mani.
tests itself by wide nostrils, short neck
and eyes set directly in front.
Language. This faculty is exhibited
in many parts of the face, particularly by
a large mouth and large, full eyes.
opened wide.
Self Esteem. This faculty shows itself
in long OF deep upper lip. Large self
esteem gives one dignity, self controLand
perfect independence.
Frmness. The presence Of this fac
ulty, when very large is indicated BY
long, broad chin. FirmYess is synony-
nous with willfulness, perseverance and
stability.
Perception of Character.-Thisi is indi
catd by long, high nose at the lower
end or tip. This faculty is very useful
if not indispensable, to a Judge in the
exercise of the functions Of hs Office.
Power Of Observation. 1.-THE situation
of this faculty is in the fsc just above
the top of the nose, fillingout the fore
head to level with the parts on each
side Of the nose. IL is faculty which
enables one TO concentrate the plind upon
the subject being discussed
Conscientiousness- This IA shown in
the face by square jaw, a bony chin.
prominent cheek bones and a general
squareness Of the features Of the entire
face. To be conscientious means that
one has sense Of justice. honesty of
purpose, rectitude of character and moral
courage. Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-21
The New Plaids.

Plaids have shown evidence Of so much
originality that they must take their place
amohg leading fashions, but they are in
every case fancy plaids and would be recog-
nized by no clan. The colors as well as the
forms Of plaid are curious; green, red and
blue appear IN one, green and yellow in an
other. Checks run through stripes with
knickerbockcr 1ecks on shaded stripes, as
though the fancy OF tho designer had run
wild Striped twceds show herring Lone
weaving, divided by solid stripes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-21
OCTOBER 81
SUNDAY
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS:


PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS:
At Large,
RICHARD +. BEIRSE Of Hanover.
JOHN T. HARRIS of Rockingham.
First District,
RIB. WRIGHT of Essex.
Second District,
o. GARDINER TYLER OF Charles City.
Third District,
fAzRwELL Elicit Of Richmond city
Fourth District,
WILLIAM r. McKENNEY OF Petersburg
Fifth District,
H.G. PETERS of Henry.
Sixth District,
WV. BERRY of Bedford.
Seventh District,
MIcAJAH WOODS of Albemarle.
Eighth District,
e. K. MEREDrH of Prince William.
Ninth District,
JAMES W MARSHALL o. Craig.
Tenth District,
RIB. PooRE Of Appomattox.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-21

A glance at the extracts We select this
morning from the Metropolitan papers
will give our readers the best idea OF the
canvass and the chances This is the
most eccentric campaign ever known in
this country, for it involves a popular
study of a very simple question that has
been masked out of all recognition by
the splendid work Of the Republican
living machine which represents protec
ton as the safeguard of the American
workman.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-21

Matthew Vassar gave $4,000 10 Vassar
college. Gardner Colby gave $4,000 20
Colby university and 100000 to Newton
Theological seminary.
Isaac Rich bequeathed the greater pan Of
his estate, which was appraised at 81, 10000
to Boston university On account OF the
great fire and shrinkasc in value. aud other
unfortunate circumstances, the university
will realize less than S5O0.0lO FROM tAls mag.
nihcent bcouest