davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17

Correspondence of the Times.
July lj.-At the regular annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of the Blrk
Vile Savings Bank, the old board of
directors were unanimously reelected.
An were highly gratihed at the success
of the institution for the past year.
lion. W. L. Gaines having declined 90
serve longer as president. owing 90 Pm
yate business claiming bis attention.
Mr. G.. T.. Wilson was selected 90 iill t1e
position Cor The ensuing year. All The
other officers were reelected.
Burkeyllle Will soon have q large fe-
male school. conducted by Professor
Penck late of Culpeper. also founder
of Roanoke College at Dauvilie. 4
CORPORATION has been formed sty led tnl
S0uth,ide institute. They have pur.
chased the large and elegant property
Known as Burk 5 Hotel. with large and
shady grounds. and are remOdeliug aud
repaintlug the building iur use iu sep
tember, when the term viii commence
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17

-l..--- n..-1-.-.I- Ill Tho TLmrs-

Corr cspondcnce of The Times
MARION. July lj.-In pursuance to q
call made by County Chairman q. II.
Fudge. the Democrats OF Smy tn
county met here to-day and elected
Che following delegates 10 the state
Convention to be held M Richmond
August 18th next: ). G. Painter
Holm W. Richardson. j. a. Moseclon'
b. l.. Buchanon. @. VI. Williams. G.. ID.
Carter. G.. i. Palmer. +. l.. Roberts,
John NJ. Gwyer DR.. G.. W. Cooper. Dr.
r. +. Young, A. +. Killinger Dele
gates al-large for the county, G. H.
Fudge. a. NJ. Bowman.
The delegates select their own alter
mates. 70 unnstructcd. and are Tor
Hon. C.. T. OFerrall for Governor aud
Hon. Rufus Ayers for Attorney Gene
raj
We are having too much rain in this
section. and the wheat not housed and
the hay and oats are likely TO be dam
aged. Season fair for corn, and The
crop is looking weil.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17
lcorrespondenee of the IImes. !

Correspondence "a Ah' lihtrsl
July 1J.-The recent favorable
weather has enabled the farmers to
harvest their unusually heavy grass
crop.
Comparatively few crops Of wheat
have been threshed, and many com
plaints are heard as to the small yield.
This morning when the deputy-clerk'
James +. Nelson, entered the Circuit
Court office, he was startled at finding
very long black snake lying on an
offset in the case containing the chan
cerv papers. The snake vas looking
intently through the glass at the papers,
but was IN chancery, and like many
people who engage IN that business,
was soon powerless.
Judge VIM. +. Lipscomb can boast OF
having the largest grandson for his age
in the county. He Is six months DID,
weighs forty pounds. and j. perhaps
rather better looking than his grandpa.
Miss Minnie and Annie Williams. Of
Alexandra. Va. are visiting the family
Of iife. Judge Nicnol.
Among the recent arrivals at the
summit House the popular hotel at
Brentsville is Mrs schultz, her daugh'
ter and Miss Baldwin. Of New YORK
city. where they intend spending inc
summer. -
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17

The only w0men's club OF Philadelphia
is the Now Century. which consists
merely Of number OF classes. % all OF
which members ere admitted Members
pay an annual due Of $40, and outsiders
buy season tickets 10 any class they wish
20 join From this New Century club
has grown the Workugwomon's guild.
which numbers nearly seven hundred
members. These two organizations do
an immense amount OF good in Philadcl.
phiA. and they are sustained by a mum.
Der OF Quaker women who teach night
classes. and in every way try to improve
the general welfare of members. partic.
ularly those Of the guild -ieslie's News.
paper
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17

Correspondence Il The Times
INDLPENufNCE. VA. July - The
Democrats at Gryson have elected
tventy-six delegates Co tine State CUB
crnatOriai Convention, winch meets iu
Richmond. While The delegates 40
uniustructed. itis believed that a ma
iority of them are in favor of Hon. T..
w. Mckinney. The pro poets for q
good Democratic majority from Gray
son are better than for several years.
The District Conference of the ". b.
Church. South. Marion district, Will
convene az this place the 18TH instant.
Harvest is about over, and the farm
ers SLY they never had a better crop Of
W hla. and we.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17
Portsmouth.

The funeral Of Professor James F. O..
Smith. who died very suddenly at his
residence IN Norfolk on Sunday morn
ing. in the fifty-second year Of his ogs:
took place at O'Clock st the hospital
Yesterday afternoon, and was largely
attended by relatives. friends. and tne
United States Marine Corps. together
with the Naval Post Band, OF which ne
was fer many years the leader, lne
sad services we're conducted oy
Chaplain Morrison. OF the United States
steamship Franklin. and the intel ment
took place inthe naval hospital bury ing
ground. where a military salute was
fired over the grave by the United
states Marine Corps -Eaterprsse Times
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17
NuvAL x NoRroN-s cELEBRA.

nUVAL * NORTON CELEBRA-
- TED UOH~l IONIC.
lDr Horses. Mules. Cattle. sc. Cures scratches
.u dogs, warranted f0 cure chicken and hog
raoiem. Bead what those vino have used D.
.HN- io.ay.
G-0rH ID Sm OBJ. Atiees Hanover county
Nl.. says. putHl A. NoifOu's Horse Ionic is
I.r best Ion l- have rtr. u-rd.
30. o.. AIexaufer Oll Church. Hanov
county. 49,. sHys. Too much cannot Ue Sal
100 praise OF DuNulN Norton 5 iior.e Tome.
john l.. Curtis MulwlrN, a.. IT,, e.. @
tn .lA 10 almost indisp ensanle io our raising
hogs
.os. T.. Garrow. Warw ok g.. H. Va. saws
D. ls tine best remedy ! ever saw for chicken
ehoier', as dozens Of ms nelgnnofs Wal
testify.
I.f. Campbell. Alanagohick. King william
county Na.. / bad q valuable dog with
scratches which bad given up to die. "a few
dose, the Tonic made "a complete cure.
Price, 20 and - cents FER bottle. For sale
.y all truggl.fS sample bottle Dog mail iDf
- cents d.. slamp-. l.. l.. AtLNA N Co,
Rich Ond, Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17

STATESMAN Horn, OF Michigan. 1t
consul to Valparaiso, in Chill. And
this il what one Of the ye'iest httl,
apes Of the G.. o. Z. gets for holding uf
his party with ninety mule power OF
Drawing ofatory for 10 these twenty
years-iong ears they were, and fires
coed over with the most luminous PIE
varicalions aud outrage mill advertise
ments.
The Hoosisr papers say that Horr is
Horri6ed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17
RAILROADS
Ga So sssSs

n1CUNOND. FRFDElDS1hSS l, o1se'
Il, am POTOMAC RAJ LRV ~. a. & =, stcrn.
commencing APRIL list i'
"a am. leaves Byrd street stsi9H ga tford.
onS Fredericksburg. sieel~l
washirrton and New NofN., dis. az
li.07 am. leaves Byrd s'ie''
s.s, -, c Cpl, suI ssre-stroct ststlos ta''y
sleeper 20 New YORK -....-, Pail,
s.so am arrived AZ Byrd-6treet t'0t''
Sleener from New YORK. .. t,r.
go nm, arr,.oa AZ nyrd street sfAtip.
49, | 60. ~ Fr,dtriCF silrE. Aii
IW~rtionand Ashland. sleeper 'N
WeshfrOfrn and New horh. s..l~
1910 pm. afr'ves ~ i,'i's'i'.'
except sunday
ASHLAND TRAINS
DAILY rxCuf7 er.pkT5.
e,sam. leaves Eba. Arrives 20 Ashland ''
1888 am. .,. -...-r|
station arrives ai As'' 4.
s.Ct nni. loayss kla arrif, ST.
fij rri. tt..f.tf.U
s.i5 am. arrives Eiba' Leaves A.n'''' "'
ann. . .t u.lf
street sf.rlsi .egf.8 hsa.- -. ''.
$50 pm. arrives mr.. o, Eba leaves hsahre d
g. 6'TkYtoa General r,-so. q .alt
r. r. %. Ms-i.s. General riii
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17
EyuClIbuFg

Major Borum Informs Us that he has
been notified that one hundred and fifty
cars loaded with melons. fruits and vege-
T. bles will be delivered TO the Virginia
Midland at Dauvlle tomorrow night,
from Georgia, for shipment to New
York. They will make about nine
trains, and will be put through in quick
time. These fast freighls run through
from Charleston TO New York ia MY
four hours. Last week a heavy bust.
ness was done by the Midland in the
fruit and melon lraihc. On three
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17

DUDLEY. he Of the Blocks Of Five,
has libel suits against newspapers ioi
charging him with the authorship Of
that letter.
The courts decided that he must ap
pear and swear that he did not write
the letter before be can have case
lie declines TO swear. and IN vain tho
old. ghost under the stage mutter;
'swCar.'
lie does not, and the SUITS 20 by
default.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17
Go to the Standard.
us MAIEsTY. The KING.

~
HIS MAJESTY, The N''N'
-
Tr,rt linn ~ the Grosven0r ban
w.. Introduced in style.
fr..... ,...fi,.1l..hel. Slim. AID tal,
,.i o..,a rr.ncoiy smile.
Whom Dee rr0t.l hr dHarfcl aii men,
.......i .,..-.. ta- f..bhol him then
...,f..., f..L.r-
rf. f.ff.- az rrr eaf-ntl their eyes
r.r....l .i..s.ar Dee went.
AVA ..,.H.rls WHISPERED .1 surprise,
.O.. f..,r what sentiment
putIeIaI eyes i1r none hlt me-.
f.-.,a-.. f..f tl.stIn,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17
Petersburg.

II is understood that Rev. Duncan
Mcleod has resigned the pastorate oil
the Byrne street Baptist Church. TO
take effect shortly. The congregation
has extended a call to Rev. W. Z. HUN
of Albemarle county. 70 succeed N''
Mcleod.
There were sent to this office on YES,
terJav two cotton blooms. one gathered
ON the farm Of MI &. Z. Grizzard. DID
SOUTHAMPTON county. and the other
from the cotton field of Dir. j. y.
Brook. in Dinwiddie couniy.-iH"eT-
lunoI
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17

We are gratified TO acknowledge the
compliment Of the New York Herald in
our proposed Sunday feature Of the
TINES. The news OF the religious
world OF philosophical thought Is in
tsrestirg TO everybody, and our Sunday
morning people have leisure to read
longer than ON the days Of the week
when bushes, calls US to our duty like
the sound Of the "reveille' 10 the
soldier.
We believe that this new feature Of
the TINES will meet with universal
favor with worldly men as we'll as
those interested in the affairs Of the
churches, and the personal opinions OF
philosophical men all over the world.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17

GOVERNOR LOWRY, OF Mississippi, did
not woo the tickle goddess Of fortune or
catch on to the nambent genius Of
fame with any great advertising ca
pacity during long and honorable ca
recr, but when the lIomcric champions
OF muscle crossed the sacrod soil Of his
state he arose in his might and grabbed
distinction by the tail, issued warrants
for tho arrest Of the TWO brutes, pur-
sued them into Tennessee with tele-
grams. and. failing to lay them by the
heels, returned on the trail and ar
rested The man who rented them the
land to fight and caught the referee.
Lowry has sw orn a deep oath by the
Sacred Pelican, which is the Heraldic
bird Of Louisiana, and also the en-
blazoned shield Of Mississippi that he
will have Sullivan and Kilrain in their
dungeon cells before two moons have
paled into the faint crescent. And we
do most heartily applaud the Governor
Of Mississippi. If he will carry out his
determination he will show himself a
good and brave man. and be so recog
nized the world over.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17

several days eighty-six and forty cars
were transported. This business sends
much money tothe South. and pays the
railroads handsomely. An early eli
mate il money TO the country which
enjoys it.--Vtrginldn. .,-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17

A Percheron stallion belonging to W.
q. Gilkeson. near Swoope, ibis county
attacked young Bryan few days ago
and bit his arm. breaking II, ana So
lacerated his hand hat il had to be am
putated. -AIgus.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17

THg rumor that Big Chief Jim Blaine
will resign Is the offspring of somo be-
lated Washington correspondent who
finds himself wandering vaguely in the
Capital city and minus an item 10 keep
himself solid withal. Mr. Blaine is not
a resigning man. but Blaine nomins-
ton and all the doctors who tell him Of
various diseases must make his once
luminous face paid and lack lusire,
will not get him out Of the'Blsine idea
which awaits the underteker before it
will make il fi,.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17

VIcE-PRfslDRNT MORTON is al Sara
toga. and the correspondent reporter
says that re will not talk politics. "
lie never did. He only talked Doodle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17

WHEN the fact is published that au
enormous amount Of British capital Is
stretching forth its hand to grasp the
salt industry Of the United States, -
the Hoosier satirist is quick to reply
that there is not salt enough in the
world 10 catch the American Eagle by
putting it on his expansive tail.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17
NJ, posrpr Ky urxrra. OF via.

MAJOR ROBERT w. HUNTER, OF WIN
chester. Washington. aud PiapkItanE'
King George county. Va, was IN hlch'
mond Yesterday. and received warm
welcome commensurate to the grade OF
the temperature. from his numerous
friends. Since Colonel Washington
sailed over the rolling deep to en-
tighten Europe with the newest ideas
in Western civilization, MAJOR
Hunter has been the prominent
figure OF the Virginia colony IN
Washington. lie reinforced his po-
liticsl experience and ability acquired
in Virginia, with broad-minded
statesmsnship, garnered from select
association with the big Southern
leaders in Congress. and after an Of
fetal tour through the far West on
government business, wac enabled to
tell az many anecdotes ~ his DIS
tinguished friend, Col. George Wash
ington Shut, renowned explorer and
discovefer Of the Hoki Indians, and
known all over the West as "Hosten
Wasby.' which in the aboriginal dia-
lect signifies "Old Man Fond Of His
Tale Major Hunters brilliant ser
vices in the three last campaigns in
Virginia have endeared him TO the peo-
pie, who will all be gratified to hear
that his career, political and in the legal
profession, is completing itself all along
up the steps Of fame and in a man
ner worthy OF the gallant young
major on brave OLD Ned johnson 'ssiaf ID
1868, who could fight the battle Of Nine
Run one dsy, mount bis horse and ride
full speed to the railroad station, de
liver the news Of victory to President
Davis the next day, and then pass bill
appropriatiDg funds for Confederate
soldiers.
In Major Hunters own beautiful and
patriotic language in the Legislature,
God Save the Commonwealth. -
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17
TIE DAILY TINES.
CITY DELIVERY.

Delivered IN any part Of the city and Man.
chester 10y carriers al II cents per week.
Persons desiring mo 1INrs delivered al
their homes can secure II by postal card re.
quest or order through telephone No. 5zs
When delivery is irregular immediate com.
plant should be made TO The once The al.
dress may be changed rs desired II care b.
taken in all cases 10 mention the old suo
new address.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17
Doss Boss Malone forget the contr

DOES Boss Malone forget the contra
dictory incidents Of his political career
and the ways of humiliation that he
and his followers were made TO walk ?
Does the gallant Confederate
brigadier forget how he burnt out his
courage on the altar of selfishness and
ambition and sold his State to the
enemies with falsehood that dis
honored her with such intrigues as
John WiseY
Does the man who had n brilliant
military record in a cause that has be
come a romance all over the world in
its heroism ever think that to dishonor
his home is the meanest thing that de-
graded man an do?
These qu stions lave been settled TO
some extent by the popular verdict Of
contempt for the men whom the Dem
ocfatic party discarded. and who per
formed the Benedict Arnold act.
We are about 10 enter on a canvass
that will settle questions on fair and
square principles.
The first principle in the canvass is
Democratic honesty rs opposed TO Radi-
cal. scalawag politics that has brought
but promises Of Doodle.
Don't forget that the rocalclIrant
Radicals Of Virginia did not try to kick
out Of the traces until there was a
Democratic administration.
DAEorA's Assembly is in session and
in the throos OF delivering new State.
Tie great question is whether there
shall be regular Legislature Of two
houses or only one.
As 20 the plan Of only one legislative
house. the remark was made that II
seem, TO be a scheme TO help railroad
and other corporations and log roll
their pet measures through the more
easily. On theother hand, tits asserted
that one body will be less expensive and
closer TO and more easily influenced by
the people. A carefully managed fghs
is being waged in favor OF one house,
tho outcome Of which cannot now be
predicted definitely.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17

A LITTLE FABLE.-Tnere is a fable
going the rounds that little more than
year ago Senator German urgei Presi-
dent Cleveland to bring the Republican
party to Its knees by letting the sur
plus pile up in the Treasury until
the country should be Oh the verge
Of bankruptcy In this wav. 50 the
legend runs. the Republican Senate was
TO be forced 10 pass the House Tariff
bill, and Democracy was TO win
under the pressure OF hard times.
OF all the recent inventions
about last years politicians. tins
one is probably the least worth DENY
ing. The Senator from Maryland is the
last man IN the country 10 give such
advice OF to expect anything but polili-
cal as well As financial mischief TO re-
suit from il il followed ~ y star.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17

CANNOT BE RELIED UP0N.-The
papers are filled daily with reports Of
the testimony taken before Referee
Becker ian che Kemmler case To show
that electricity cannot ue relied
upon absolutely o. cause death.
aud that It's use 10 execute q
capifal sentence would be brutal and
cruel. The testimony before The rec
fierce is conflicting. but taken as a
whole. 10 indicates pretty clearly that
the exact usefulness of electricity as "a
death agent is not understood thor
ougbIy.
But while considering the somewhat
beWillering testimony brought ont 10y
MIR. Cochran. the public are apt Co lose
sightof one admitted fact: .hat hanging
isau uuausliiiIbly brutal way of eXecut-
ing "a death sentence. We DO not need
the opinions of experts ON that point.
The reports OF the hanging atthe Iombs
as publl-h he'd ln the new papers are con-
Viucng. The manner ia which "a muir
ierer i'm this State pays the penalty OF
his crime. the cruel publicity given 70
his last hours ana the Disgusting dc
tails recorded about his execution are
disgraceful 10 the civilization that per
mits them.
The question is not whether cleo
tricity Is a perfect method of executing
a death sentence, but whether
il Is not preferable to hanging
Ii may not be possible To determii f
that fact absolutely. because from
tho very patur, of the case. there can
be DO conclusive expert nents. But IL
is difficult 10 see how an execution by
electricity can be more brutal aud cruel
than il is under the present system
Exchange.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17
NEWS OF THE STATE.
budgets OF News From Our 'orrrespon-
dents and Clippings FROM our state
Exchanges.
Prince william.

The TINES gives below items Of news
sent by our correspondents in different
parts of the State :
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17

by THAT SENSE OF C0NSCIENCIOUs-
MISS THE friends OF President Harri-
son were greatly incensed against
Bishop Potter because he told some
wholesome truths in his centennial dis
course. What will they say 10 the Rev.
Mr.. Haddaway, who in ms prayer on
the Presidents first Sunday at Deer
Park. alluded to Mr. Harrison as "a
Chief Magistrate from whom there goes
hallowed presence of righteousness.
If Or Hathaway really thinks that "a
hallowed presence Of righteousness
must object foreman i'm the President 5
company. he need not have 80 declared
from the pulpit.-Neic lOrk World
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17
Gbf gailp dintfs,

PUBLISHED by THE TIMES COMPANY
OFFICE: 9Ol EAST MAIN STREET
RICHMOND. VA.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17

4 BLAINE RUMOR.-1he irrepresslble
restlessuess which exists in or about the
Hon James G. Blaine has made it7
latest manifestation from the outside.
After an unusual period Of quiescence
on his part. some other parties have
started the rumOr of his resignation.
Y nothing could be more logically i'm
probable
Mr.. Blaine has reached point IN his
career when he is peculiarly out OF the
resigning business. The great and as
yet unique prominence " hlch would be
his after he had broken of from the
Harrison Cabinet, would be the last dis.
tinction in tie world which would
please him. He has already too much
# the brilliant. but defective glory
which radiates from the person Of a fac
tional chief.-N Y. Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
BRIGHT COMMENTS
BY BRIGHT WRITER'S
a Page OF Religious News-A b'a'"e
pumor- Iocomofive Fngineers-'on-
ro Nn,ives-'Hy That sense oil con
scseuciousness ~ Other Topics

A PAGE OF RELIGIOUS NEws.-The
Richmond Wal TINES has determined
to give page Of its Sunday issue to
religions news. aud merely as busl-
ness venture will doubtless be aston
ished to find that such news more than
pays for itself. ..-
ago that church goers are the class
least catered to by the daily press, and
has since then made feature OF re-
ports of sermons and other religious
events. The 1IMEs will probably also
find it to be good journalism to open
m new field among the most solid
and respectable class.-Ner York Her.
dld.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17

Arthur RuM0ND.-Among other
things. il is stated that Dom
Platt wrote some of the letters. and
that doughty author of newspaper fuss
and fusiian says: "Siuce cine lining ls
out. have no objection TO contessius
that did make one of that syndicate
blachguarl-.
Colonel Platt's character cation is Is
sweeping one. but DC does 40 more than
Justice To the facts IA the case. The
letters stand as voucher Of the fact
that n syndicate of more thorough
faced nlackcuaIds was never got to-
gether for any purpose. ana Dr.. Rice.
"a. editor of the Rcrieic. Was c-pausible
for ill., Constitution.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17

LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERs. The Broth
erhOod Of Locomotive Engineers is by
no means So powerful or 30 respected an
organization as il was before the Bur
lington strike. Il is quite natural that
it should desire 10 regain It's power. but
the means it is said 10 be- contemplating
In order to attain that end are by no
means likely 10 be- effective. One OF
these means is said 10 be- the
amalgamation of the engineers
with other classes ~ railroad
hands. II was precisely by refusing
TO make common cause with these
that the brotherhood gained IT, unique
position. It's membership had a viz
tual monopoly Of certain kind Of skill
and experience necessary IN operating
a railroad. and could therefore safely
demand terms which no organization
not so situated could obtain. Ii the en-
gineers give up this advantage and
make common cause with unskilled
workmen who can readily be replaced.
they will necessarily bee losers. Ii is
noteworthy that Chief Arthur opposes
this injurious prcposition.-N e'c York
Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17

When the four years have ended.
however, the people will have decided
that the tariff must be reformed If this
country is to hold i's own CONNER
ciallv. and then the Democratic party
will come to the front once more and
stav there for couple of generations.
-Nec York Herald.