davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-18
clipped. cuIled aud condemned.

Clipped. Culied and Condensed.
o. Friday afternoon last a Hog Is
lander found the body of a man on the
beach in an advanced state of decom
nositi0n. A few bills made out TO the
schooner CASTOR I. Hubbard, a pilot
license to the same vessel. a pawn ticket
issued to Mrs. Insley for a watch
pledged for 81. pair OF spectacles,
rule and three 81 bills were found upon
the body. which, from these circum-
stances. is thought to have been that Of
CAPTAIN George luslev. Of the schooner
Hubbard. Captain j. +. Johnson, OF
the iifo-saying service, took charge ot
the remains and holds the papers,
money. &c. for those to whom they be-
long. The body was buried, necessarily
near the spot where u was found, IN
the best manner practicable.
Anew days ago about two hundred
laborers at work on the Atlantic and
Danvilie Railroad struck because the
contractors failed to pay them ON the
day promised. IL Is said That the stri-
kers armed Themselves aud kept those
who did not strike from working. 10 ls
ready and willing to pay the men on
the day promised. but were prevented
from fulfilling their promise oy reason
of the heavy rains. The men have all
been paid and work on the road has
been resumed.
WILLIAM C0LyIN young negro
from Culpeper, Va. wai arrested lu
Washington Sunday night by Police.
man B0ardman and keudalland locked
up on suspicion OF being horse thiei.
He is charged with having stolen %
horse from the stable Of Dir. Thomas
Gaffney. near Four-Mlle Run. Va. The
stable was broken open and robbed
Saturday night. Sunday morning the
Alexandria authorities We're notified
and it was through them that the Off
GERS in Washington learned OF the bur
glary.
NAVAL CONsTRUCTORsGe General Hughc. ,
Taylor. and Armlstead. the board APP
pointed to investigate and report upon
the plans Of the battle-ship Iexas. re-
ported for duty at the hayward Mon
day morning and started to Work.
They say the length Of the ship Will
not be altered or the lines be altered.
but the coal carrying capacity OF tho
ship will be reduced aud possibly the
machinery and armament made lighter.
THE Roanoke Herald says Rev. John
G.. and Mrs. POst0n passed through tho
city yesterday. en- route TO their home
at Lynchburg. from trip through
Southwest Virginia. Rev. Poston is the
editor OF the LujOr Record. and mem
Der Of the Virginia Press Association
He says he will support .he State Pro.
hbition candidate, and not General
Malone.
THE Eastern Shore Agricultural Fair
reports. which is given below. shows
that 10 has been "a success. The ioilo"
ing is q report of monetary matters.
Balance of funds in hand from 1858,
S2il.jO; total receipts lor 1850, 81
800 "a. total amount la hand at the
close Of the fair. 81 GIG Oh.
THE Prohibitiouists OF Tazewell will
meet on the 24.h 20 nominate a candi-
date for the House Of Delegates.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-18

A HALF MILLION pensioners at this
date gives us some idea Of the numbers
Of soldiers that mustered against the
Southern Confederacy twenty five years
ago. AS the average of the pensions IS
300, we can have another idea OF the
amount OF taxes it will require in addi-
ton to the present status. A dis
tinguished Union veteran has given forth
an utterance that is quite startling. lie
says that If the Tanner policy, or even
that laid out by the G.. A. r. goes on.
the pension service will be nearly az
great as the war debt. If only disabled
soldiers were pensioned, it would be
right. But it is the cousins of suffers
and mule drivers that cause the grand
kick.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-18
DEMOCRATIC APPOINTMENTS.
Rooms STATE DEMOCRATIC
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 1, 1850. :

Rooms STATE DEMOCRATIC
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 4, 1850. ,
The following appointments for pub
lie speaking are announced.
HON. p. W. M'RISNLY.
Hanover, Wednesday, Sept. Is.
Stafford. Thursday. Sept. ID.
Fredericksburg, Friday, Sept. ~,
night.
Augusta, Monday, Sept. %.
Montgomery, Tuesday Sept. 81.
Pulaski City. Wednesday, Sept. %,
night.
Portsmouth. Friday. Sept. %, night.
Accomac. Monday Sept. 30.
Northampton, special.
Matthews. special.
West Point. Friday, Oct. : night.
Eastyille. Tuesday, October cape
Charles City al night.
Matthews, Thursday. October =.
hon. j. HOGE TYLER.
Falquier. Monday, Sept. 23.
Madison. Thursday. Sept. 20.
Lynchburg. Friday. Sept IS. night.
King aud Queen. Thursday, Oct. 3.
AibemaFle. Monday Oct. =.
Louisa. special.
SpOtsylyania. special.
Caroline. Monday Oct. il.
Frederick lspeciail Friday, septem
Der 20.
Warren special Wednesday. Sep
TENDER %.
Madison, Thursday. September 20.
Manchester. Friday October 4 night
HON. r. TAYLOR SCOTT.
Washington, Monday, Sept. %.
Tazewell. Tuesday, Sept. q.
Intermediate special appointments in
line of travel.
HON. C.. +. o 'FERRALL.
Buffalo Springs. Wednesday, Sept. Is.
Blackstone. Friday. Sept. p.
Charlotte. Friday, September 20.
Halifax. Monday. September %.
Amelia, Wednesday. September %.
Accomac. Monday, September 80.
Eastville October /.
Probably IN Gloucester October .,
unless it conflicts with his engagement
at MiddleseX.
JOHN 5. BARBOUR.
Acting Chairman.
". W. Scott, II. Shepperd, Secretaries.
Democratic papers please copy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-18
smokers Request.

| asked for a package of Old Vir.
ginia Cheroots. Not this. The paper
is of the same color and has the name
of Virginia - on it, but | want the
Old Virginia, manufactured by p.
Whitlock, and not some of the va
rious limitations that have been
placed on the market since the
Old Virginia Cheroots have been intro
duced. This is the reques. that is often
made by consumers who have tried the
limitations, and have learned the vast
difference between the Old Virginia
Cheroots manufactured by Z. Whir
lock and the numerous limitations.
The retail price of the Old Virginia
CheIoots is tive for ten Gems. For sale
everywhere. w,s2w
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-18

MISS CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG has got
ten in her little ad. in the cable dis
patches, according to which she says
that Wagner's music surpasses every
thing in this world. and she doubts If
there can be anything better in Heaven.
Now it is true that a primd donna
is called by compliment and courte-
sv "dird,N which in pure
English is goddess and thereby
she may claim to know something OF
Heaven. but Clara Louise ought to be
content to exploit her knowledge OF
that place with her experiences OF
married life acquired with husband
StrakOsh.
1t is certain that THE Flying Dutch
man. for instance, would not com
pare tremendously with our ideas OF
the Heavenly choir.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-18

NIGHT before last it came over the
sea that the London strike was AMIGA
bly, settled, but yesterday the good
news was contradicted, and the labor
ers were again in a rage, because the
employers did not stand by the agree
ment, and retained the "blacklegs, "
or what they call here "scabs.' So the
strike is on again, but it happily does
not yet threaten to take on forms Of
violence,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-18
the count, ito prevent fraudulent re-


turns
He said that the policy he outlined.
if followed throughout the State would
be worth II, 600 votes TO Malone. These
committees were not to request u be
admitted to the count, but to demand
admission as a right. The purpose
seems TO he TO demand their rights
in an offensive way that will be sure
to kick up row. Il gives rise. also, to
a suspicion that Mayo's talk was not
irresponsible gable, but a genuine re-
velation Of Malone plan. The reso'
lut,ons were UNANIMOUSLY adopted
about four delegates responding aye
and none in the negative.
Nominations were declared IN ofder'
and Mr.. Early took the floor to nomi-
mated Mr.. W. Gordon Merrick. lie
made quite lengthy speech, endorsed
Malone and pitched into the Demo-
Gratis. He also made few sarcastic
thrusts at the Charlottesville JeDer-
sonidn. which thursts were raptuously
applauded-a high compliment 10 the
sturdy Den ocracy OF the paper. Mr.
Merrick was nominated without oppo-
sition. They were mighty glad to get
him to accept. He did accept. to the
surprise of every body, as bis defeat is a
toregone conclusion. He is man or
high character. a successful farmer.
The next candidate trOtted out was
r. II. Rawlings. the eccentric. Mr.
Rawlings is more wealthy than con-
sistent. He supported Cleveland four
wears ago. Fiske last year. and Is now
in the Republican party. temporarily'lt
his past history is TO be repeated.
The ticket will be defeated, of course.
Immediately after this convention
adjourned, the Senatorial convention
convened. The single delegate from
Greene entered and was made chair
man. DR.. Richards was nominated and
will be beaten badly by DR.. TIM. Dunn.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-18
UNITED STATES AND CANADA. -

UNITED STATES AND CANADA. - A
commercial union between the two
countries would necessitate uniformity
of tariff, such tariff to be levied on
foreign imports, these imports being
to great extent English goods. 1t
is difficult TO see how Canada could
be got to occupy this position.
On the other hand, the ruling
policy of the United States presents
high protective tariff as its main fea-
ture. and ii is not in the least likely
that the great interests concerned in
maintaining this tariff could be in
duced to agree TO any modification of it
for the mere sake of promoting Cana
dian trade relations. Washington Post.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-18

THE boomers Of the Columbus Expo
sition in 1892 have succeeded in getting
up such rivalry between New York,
Washington, Philadelphia and Chicago.
that each city's advertisement adds to
the sensation, and pools the prospect
so to speak, until it is estimated that the
city that gets the prize will make $780,
OOO, 900.
That is worth making pool for, SO
let the rivalry boom go on.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-18

WE stated three days ago that the
clerk Of the weather announced Off
cially that the cyclone had retired from
its first attack on our shores, and was
rallying its forces along the West
Indies 10 renew the assault The flirt
that we got last night at p. NJ. ap-
peared 10 endorse the clerk
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-18
FArrRDADS.
@m SX@E'

FREDEkiChsbO 40
II, AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.-schedut
commencing APRIL 2lst. lSos - e"S'''
y.ss am. leaves Byrd-streot station daily; stops
only ~ Ashland Junction. hiLtofo
and FredericksburS. sleeper
Wsshlngion and New York.
flO7 am. losves Byrd street station dsiiJ' OK
ccIt sunday. 81
se5 y n. caves Byrd-strect ststios daily
Sleopor 20 New York. 80
s5O am. arrives at Byrd-strcct ss2tion uAit
sleeper from New YORK.
AS pus. arrives at Byrd-sireot station dallJ
rfops az frcdcricksbure. hilcri.
Jrncten and Ashlar d. sleeper ron
Wnshingfcn AMI New York.
I0.40 prn. arrives AZ Bynl-street station dali
except sunday
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
e4s am. leaves Eiba. Arrives at Ashland al
40 III. Recommendation. leaves byrt-stroei
station arrives a. Ashland AZ pm.
e:os pm. leaves Eiba: srrives az Ashlana a.
e:s5 am. arrives Elba. Leaves Ashland az 500
am.
e;s5 an. Accommodation, arrives al byrd.
street station; leaves As1an g. ''''
an. ,. 81.
$50 pm. arrives at Elbs leaves Ashland A.
OK. Taylor. General Ticket Agent.
Z. 7. ID. MYERS General superintenoeut'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-18

Mr.. JOHN NJ. REED, Of Portsmouth,
has resigned his position as inspector Of
customs in the Norfolk custom-house
and left for Now York city OH Satur-
day afternoon, in order to accept posi-
ton in the Bank OF New York. N. Is.
A., one Of the largest banking corpora.
tiops 10 this country.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-18

THAT little race war" in Illinois
will call the attention Of the Northern
people to the social and political capa-
billties Of the colored brother.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-18

The coy Warner does not want to DO
Pension Commissioner.
Warner 10 G. o. p, angel. He fears
to tread where the fool rushed in.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-18

Hon. SAN RANDALL has been i'll for
some time, but is improving and ex-
poets TO be on deck when Congress-
meets
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-18

THE Tinks on Thursday will contain
another political cartoon representing
the Doodle relations between Malone
and Quay.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-18
The Warren Democracy Of Hon.
n. IT. George Tucker.
LlnrrD.nnndnncn Of the limos

Correspondence Of the Tines
FRONT ROYAL. VA. September l6.-ln
pursuance OF the call Of the chairman,
the Democracy of Warren turned out
to-day with full ranks for the purpose
OF selecting delegates 10 the convention,
which meets here on the 25th instant. to
nominate a delegate 70 the General As
sembly Of Virginia to represent this and
Clarke counties.
At . 0 clock =. VI. the convention was
called 10 order by T.. III. Jackson, county
chairman. and after some little time the
several districts OF the county reported
to the convention their respective lists
of delegates, which was promptly en-
dorsed. The utmost harmony pre-
vailed.
After the convention had concluded
the work for which il had convened q.
Hon. ). 5. Turner announced the pres
ence in our town of Hon. Harry St. G..
Tucker Of Augusta, whereupon a COM
mittee was appointed to invite him TO
address our people. The invitation was
promptly accepted by him, and in a
few moments be appeared at the court
house amidst the widest applause, and
for two hours entertained bis hearers
most eloquently, aud showed conclu-
sively that it is the duty Of all good
citizens to support the most excellent
ticket presented by the Democratic
party of Virginia.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-18
Republican Meetings in Albemarle.


CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, September
1G.-The Republican party of Albemarle
assembled in the courthouse here Sat
urday in the shape Of about dozen
whites and about as many negroes. Mr.
Fife, the county chairman presided. Ii
was a sort of adjourned meeting, and
the former secretary, A. Il. Lawson,
was not present. Lawson has a large
following, and the evident desire was
to have him participate. A committee
OF two or three was appointed TO wait
on Mr.. Lawson and request his pres
ence. The committee returned and re-
ported glumly that 1.-The gentle
man was indisposed. had the govt
Mr. j. Snowden Wood was accordingly
chosen chairman.
Ex-senator Early took the stand and
read series Of resolutions. and when
he had finished and was requested by
Merrick to read again the first resolu-
ton, confessed that he did not know
which was the first. Mr. Nerrick in-
formed him. 1t contained the sem
tence. up with Malone and down
with Bourbon incomDetents. Mr.. Mer-
rick wanted Republican party" sub
stituted for Malone, and it was 90 or
dered. Another Of the resolutions pro.
vided for the appointment of a COM
mittee Of two at each precinct to watch
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-18

Train 30. sl connects daily A.. h.
Too Chase CIfy. GAINESVILLE, H.I NAf..I
Durham. Henderson and IH|.
ropf. ~ Greensboro I.r Durham.
Raleigh. Salem. and winston. a.i h. U'
North Carolina Division. N. r|I.".rI I.r N.H
.iIfn. Not Springs 0nd HI U..rH 'U Western
North Carolina. aud at Charlotte for a.. A. IS
A. r. h.
Train no. 81 connects o..J o.. Dr.
horoi for Salem. Win fUn. I.I...I. Dbl.
hor0'. End NnrDnoal CTS af
AaIgrIo. nof HUrn4a, nrl HI I.N|
Western North Carolina, at Charlotte.
Charlotte. Columbia aUl Augusta .f0Hi .'f
Columbia. Augusta. A. I.On. a. Charleston. r|.|.
nan. IhunastilIe. Ca. ItcntOnsI .o .ri .f|.f
r florida points also Hlln Carolina ie..Ul.
ralIro4d l0r 81 Wilmington.
Trains irom tha South arrive at A'lar.ri
l.lil.m. aui $3.50 I.u.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-18
RAILROADS.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL

NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NORFOLK.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LYNCHhJHg.
SCHEDULE IN hffhCL, nay ". 1872
LEAVE RICHMOND.
Gao A. NJ. Daily. Tia Richmond sra Petersburg
~ railroad. Leaves Petersburg D e
A. n. daily; arrive Norfolk lY
OMAN Dsiiv. ria Richmond ana Petcr,is-s
railroad. Arrive at Petersburg .I
An. 80. leaves rctcr.hU d
A. "A for farmvlIe. Lyn0l0.fg
Roanoke, Bristol know. ali a..
points south and West likOl CA
COACH TO RADfOhD.
-.f0p. NJ. Daily. ia Richmond and PETERSBURG
railroad. Arrives ~ icfDfsIIg af
7.y0 p, ", ioayrs feicr,nu = $40 D.
NJ daily. arriving Nnril.k iI. D.
". THBOUGh CAR 40 AOk
FOLK.
200 P. N. Daily. ia Richmond ara P,'es,,lrs
.gP a.. connecting Dr.. Ir.n Sol
/ leaving Petersburg NI l b. ~
Cor FqrmflIIr. Lyme Nff.r.. Roam. ri
poeshoufns bristol. know. .lUst'
tanoogs and all points south ana
PULLMAN STEPPING CAR ACCCNN0DA
TONS
No. l-sieeTing- car feteue urs to Bristol
without change. leaving petersburg daily sf
755 p. ". Pullman sleeper LlncnNurs f0
Nemrhls. without change.
MOB Pullman sleeper lynOalllf fo Sow
Orleans. and Roanoke i0 CnattanDO si. without
change.
Tickets. luggage 's. ari a.l Information
can ho Obtained af Richmond and rn.0r. .rs
railroad depot. A. ". CARRIERS. lN' Ntn
street. end az the Company Office. ei fa.i
W. %. HENfLI.
Genera Passenger Agents
CHARLES C.. EDDY. Vice President
Genera. office. Roanoke. h a.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-18

II the Republicans wish to change the
rules at all, II is for the purpose Of giving
q their halrbreadth majority more abso-
lute power. Having failed to elect a
safe working prsponderance OF the
members. they want TO create one by
unseating elected Democrats and put
ting in their places Republican nomi-
ness who were defeated. NOtwi.h-
standing their slim majority in the
House, the Republicans represent a
minority Of the voters of the country.
1t is the minority of the Congressman
that must guard the rights of the ma
jority of the people.
Under these circumstances il is the
absolute duty of every Democratic
Representative TO stand unflinchingly
by the rules as they are. Although
inconvenient and annoying at times,
they are not intolerable. Both parties
have endured them for many years
when each in turn has been in the mi
nority. II they were good enough for
previous Congresses, they will answer
for this one. and it is certain that they
have preserved the country from many
follies and exlravagances.--x lc York
Star.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-18
ole Daily Giu9s.
PUBLISHED BY THE TINES COMPANY
.OFFICE: Dol EAST MAIN STREET
RICHMOND. VA.
TIE DAILY TIMES.
CITY DELIVERY.

Delivered in any part Of the city and Man.
chester by carriers at ~ cents per week.
Persons desiring the TIMES delivered al
their homes can secure II by postal card re-
Quest or order through telephone No. bAs
when delivery Is irregular immediate com
rlaint should be made TO the ONCE. The adj
dress may be changed as desired. II care he
taken In all cases 10 mention the Old and
new address.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-18

ROTTEN REPUBLICAN 'TTABER.-Ma-
hone in Virginia is "A rotten piece of
timber with which TO pry up new
party, and we suspect that you will
hear a crack and dull thud after the
elections this autumn. The timber
will snap and Malone will be landed in
a hole.
But still he serves to point moral
and to illustrate principle even if he
exhibits himself as horrid example.
Malone is nothing but political
trick. The people are not thinking of
him. But they are thinking Of ques-
ton worth a whole regiment of Ma
hones-namely: Are the present rotten
political parties, hunting for perquisites.
and happy only when venal. to be SO
broken up that in the resurrection we
may have a great industrial question as
the sole issue in the next campaign?-
Nelr York Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-18

six months history Of the Republican
restoration, that has not black-letter
record of false promises and insolent
abuse Of the peoples rights.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-18
TRAINS NoRrHwARD.


'Daly. tDany except Sunday.
STOPPING PLACES
Nos. n and p. makes mo- stops. 40. 23 stops
ON signal ar Centralia. No. ls stops only on
rlrna 40 Chester. Oontmlia nri Manchester.
Nos. ID and td stop on signal Ht all stations.
Nos. 81. "a. n. 1', 3d. 57, hnu o9 viii stop az all
stations for passcrttrs.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. "a and p slcop'ug-cars Dc
tween New York and Tampa. i A., wa Ja't
sonyiile. On Trains Nos. A. and II 8leep
irf cars between hasliu stcu and Chafcs
trl. Ou Train 20. li 7icerinE care between
New York and Jacksonville. ON Train 80.
81. sleeping cars between Washington and
Savannah.
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINZ no NORFOLK
LEAVE ARRIva.
F Fiss@oa5. ss s@ ssios i8 B B
EorioiF, $50 pm. Richmond. 500 sm.
1heog trains AGO maze close ucnnccfi0.
for flrmUlo. LyncDDllg. and south
western pO.nl3. and ali stations ca the NyriO.i
and oa.crn railroad,
r. 81. 5ULLY.
Superintendent.
r. q. ID. MYERS.
General varutUlrcltf
TT. KarRsCT. General Passenger Agent.
SOL HAAa . radio Manager. san
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-18

,.. ..-.,yo.y
,--, ,vpgv ~.s
eithmcti ...'i -- ~ "Ft a. -''
De H.i .'.' ~. w s.~ n...-...
.. etea.eefs a. 'sasse rr6,F '.,h i. Ana.y
n -nf " -t'.' tt,tt'r.t 81
I',i '
p.''.,.,.. .'a1-,.r ...sn.ass.ai
a. ,- ... ~ ... I..... ,'-rr
i.- D.. ......
after date Of ..sle. ....''.......',.' D. o
2 foe,ase. ~.s6o1t -...'.. r.e.. ........ 3D..
Clbir fsrs MA CtO0.ul.'lU and DtInrsN.
,Det
Gun 49,. VA ,fi,nm.rtarf ...f.....ry
railroad .''. ....'.--.... ..............'. ..0
100 yam STREET. Cfeap.1ks aaf Dlo . !
Rehu0nd ana Petersburg derof.. bud af .0..-
plnys ohces. l9.i Haa street, ard wharf
iur I.s.irt f.f u.Infs L....I Saw YUr.
FreI4hf received .f.iIr unfl f.lrDf .I.|r..
Pas.anpors leaving Richmond on ND..
DAYsTIF sUAYs.W hUa ErUAI -.IHl ...
DAYS and -A'gi IDAf. Dos OBJ. II..I. l..a
x 20 0iiors..ae9 f'v.aNes6crt S.e..l .30an.
and Bonn lr Richmond and .flr.U.Il r...
road same fIgI af d 40 a.u.. NII mako roUI0..
rlonat NORFOLK With sltaMlr leaving fa.il
days.
GEORGE ". ALLEN Co., Agents.
b.. llll fs.n street. and
sly l0-tf COMPANY NJ lArl. h.NANia
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT con.
\ p4ggf.
rt,,eq uftrq ftNr rOp
,r,.n..l'.''', ,..lerI nIrf-Arrru
Oi.' ! al, a's "a ~, ,I.ltl..r "
"- ...f .ftl .f.yeo I'M
AM if.,-'.- 81 liri'.r
49,, o.rfv rfsr.f rIfrr yfruIrs
NN~ ~. 49, Ia, rfrt Nan IN
4h@NS4 -, ~ ~ "a VI
~"
49, ~ q 800
AtOLD iulN T. NDNt Dih, Closely
lines Tor bAi-p-ptt, iNiihA-l lA.t .'t
OK same lit tnupnt hi'lt AT 81. I'iA ..t
LAtferu hori A-iOltt ana inc oNNINs
AT NkNfOtI NEWS lor htmi illi ..i
omithtcid. Va.
And 40 tLAhEtDhl NItn iNE hft'. ..
DAnyilie railroad Tor NAFcrlf, ID .Asipli, --'
ONLY ALL WATER ROUTE.
- .......
JAMES RIVER hf DAYLIGHT.
okLAA 10Y ltltt IIa p.
JAMESTOWN. DUTCH CAP, AND " Al
CHEAPEST ROUTE
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-18

GONG TOO FAR.-Bishop Newman is
reported TO have said in his address to
the Methodist ministers iA Chicago last
week that, Il would rather thousand
times be a Southerner and have the
race problem to grapple with than to be
here in Chicago and the North and be
confronted by the vast hordes Of
ignorant, uneducated foreigners who
are swarming over to take possession.
| look forward for the time, and l hope
il is not far distant. when We can stand
up and firmly say, No foreign born
citizen shall hencefor ward have place
in the legislative conduct of the coun-
try
We hope the bishop did not say any
thing half so extreme as that.-ldst-
ington Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-18

DIEDMONT AIRLINE
RICHMOND & DANVlLLE RAILROAD
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE IJ
THE SOUTH.
PULLMAN sLEEPEhs Oh ALL NlGHl
TRAINS.
SCHEDULE fN tfft,i AUGUST l..i,.'