davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-14

MONDAY morning Thomas Wells. q
son OF Mr.. Thomas Wells. on Old street,
] Petersburg. and pupil at the Auder-
son school. was told by his teacher
that he would have to stay in aft r
school hours for some triiiiug violation
of the rules of the school. The lad be-
came indignant and left the school
Building without his books and re-
turned home. When a younger brother
Of the lad returned home from school
he told his parents what had occurred.
Tom was then reproved by his parents
Tor his conduct. He became very much
offended at what his parents said 10
him and went up TO his room, changed
his clothing and before anyone knew of
il he bad left home. Mr.. Wells WAS off
nearly all Monday night searching for
his iruant son. but nothing could be
learned as to his whereabOut.
TUESDAY night about . o'clock. in
Roanoke city. the police received in
formation that a man had been shot on
( Ninth avenue. at a dance in low dive
and very soon Mayor Carr and Police
men Bowers. Ware and Wade were on
the scene. They there learned that the
wounded man was "A negro named
George Briggs. and that another negro
named George Smith had shot him. a
woman was the cause OF the trouble.
Smith fired five shots at Briggs. only
one Of which took effect, and that in
the abdomen. DR.. Simms was sent for
and pronounced the man as in a very
dangerous condition. The mayor aud
police secured the city, searching Tor
Smith. but at this writing, A. NJ, he /
had not been caught.
LUuUs CUSHING IRVING. the eldest I
son Of Judge +. ID. Irving, died "A few /
DAYS ago. This sad event occurred al 4
the residence Of his father. in Farm
vile. lie was a graduate If Hampden
Sidney College. a lawyer by profession,
and for some years past has filled the
position of superintendent Of scho Is for
Prince Edward county. He revived the
Fsrmvllle Journal 1879. and conducted
it till October. 1854 He possessed a
good mind, was OF fiue personal appear
snce. and was exceedingly popular. On
the Sabbath before his death ne was re-
celved into the communion Of the Pres
byterian Church, DR.. Mcllwaine and
the elders Of the church visiting his
sick room. His death is deeply regret
ted. and much sympathy is felt Tor his
father in this bereavement.
THE United States Supreme Court 10
in Alexandra Tuesday held that a pas
senger was not entitled TO damages for
being elected from a railroad train
when he had neglected to have his
round trip ticket stamped before begin
ming his journey homeward, As re-
CURED by the conditions OF the ticket.
even though he was admitted to the
train and his baggage checked on the
ticket. The court also decided that the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company is re-
'ponsible for consequential damages to
along its lines in Pennsylvania {
pjured, but not actually taken for rail- ,
Dad purposes. {
The loyal and enthusiastic Democrats
# Lynch's Station. near Lyuchburg,
lad funeral at that place Saturday .
vening. A large crowd assembled by
ppointment at 3 Z. NJ. and what pur-
'orted to be the rt mains of the ex Boss.
nclosed in a plain pine cDffin, we're
'orne to their last resting place by c
henry Gof and William Ward. two =
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-14
THE CIrY'S RESPONSIBILITY FOE
rrS YOUTHFUL CRIMINALS.


IT'S YOUTHFUL CRIMINALS.
We repeat the question We asked q
few days ago: What would be Thought
OF a parent who when bis child com
mitied an act, in moment Of thought
lessness probably but FOR which Accord
ing TO the literal terms of The law De-
could be punished criminaliy. proceed
ed to reform him. not in "a manner 10
impress bin with the necessity of adopt
log different course in the future. but
by casting him into a common refuse
for every class Of low criminals. there
By the worst associations to harden 90
his evil inclinatious if they were inner
ent, or to acquire permanent evil
bent if these incliDatiOns were only ihe
expression Of single occasion We
should say that parent who would oo
this with his oT.pring was a man oi
bad impulses and cruel nature in short
man devoid Of humane instincts.
Anyone who would be guilty of such
coniuct as this ia this commu
nifty would fall at once under
the ban of public censure. he
would BE- avoided by his ncighbof..
HIS friends would withdraw from mm
their good and gradually drop his
acquaintance. The community in gen
eral would polntrhe finger OF contempt
ut HIM as he passed. lie would become
an outcast IN the society in which Doc
moved. Honorable men would shoulder
him IN the gutter on the street, and
from his touch women would draw their
skirts away as from some form OF con
tamination.
We d. not believe that there is q sin
gle man in this city whose associations
are elevated above the criminal clas-.
who would have the haldihood, ad- I
hitting that he bad the disposition CO. 7
ruu counter to public sentiment thu
provoked. Ii he had in the beginning /
a brief experience of the way la which .
he would be received thereafter would .
very soon turn him TO the right about. 4
Thi. public sentiment is most just and I
reasonable Without it. we would be- /
a community hardly raised above the /
savage state. One OF the most sacred
OF the duties that are imposed upon Us.
both by divine and human law, IS our
duty to the young. to those who are
passing through that impre.sionable
period Of life. when their natures can
BE- easily moulded for good or evil to
themselves and the world around them.
To shirk our responsibility M conuec-
lion with them is to ignore the PLANES.
and most essential Of al injunc.ions.
Whit is true Of the individual in re.
lation to his offspring is equally true Of
the city in its relation to i,s youihfu.
criminals. We can no more cyade Qua
responsibility az a people for such
than il we were private
person upon whom falls the duty OF
striving for The moral reformation OF
his children when they depart from toe
line of good conduct. Pablo seuti
ment amongst Us should not permit I
our present system Of dealing with the
young who are guilty Of crime TO pre-
vail any longer than can be absolutely
avoided.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-14

in this city. One of the objections
urged against It has been the suppose
small number of youthful criminals.
Tais is very efectually disposed Of BY
Mayor EllysoH, who shows from Chief
Of Police Pce's last report that % pei
cent. of the $500 persons arrested dur.
Ing the period, covered by that report.
were under twenty-one years Of age. a.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-14

THE learned journal that says that
Mahons is out in the cold, and is going
10 Florida t. get warm, il mistaken.
HE'S going to a warmer place than IL
known here.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-14
All He Conld Promlse.

Dunn-When eau you settle this ac-
count, Mr.. Short?
Short-Oh, come around aext week.
"Will you pay me then:
Il can't promise that exactly; but
can tell you then when to come again. /"
Epoch.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-14

Some queer things happen in n news
PAPER Office occasionally Tho other
evening n special came flashing over one
Of The Republics leased wires from New
York. giving an account Of an event that
had occurred no Concord.
ASK New York if that IS Concord,
Mass. or'Concord. y. H., said the night
editor to the operator.
4 few seconds later the telegraph ma
nipulator reappeared with the announce
ment:
"New York says there is no such place
az Concord. Mass"
"What" gasped the editor. rs his eyes
rolled in fine frenzy. WHAT just
ats that operator again"
The operator complied. The answer
came ticking back: There's no such
place as Concord. Mass"
The night editor arose in solemn dis
nifty. Just ask him., he repeated, IF
he heard OF the town that fired 1he shot
that was heard around the world. Ask
him. he went on wildly, IF he ever
heard of Paul Revere Again the OPP
orator complied and brought back word
that no one in the Office had ever heard
of the place The night editor controlled
himself enough 20 send his condolences.
and remarked that it would be well TO
keep from the ears OF the Office cat the
knowledge that no one in thatpar,icular
newspaper office knew OF Concord, the
home OF Emerson and Thoreau and Al
colt.
Just then the operator shouted. "They
have found IT, Nonmean the place where
they hold the School Of Philosophy
We'll. stuff for that place has been going
to Boston for fifteen years. and this is
the first time / ever heard Of Concord"
To The Western Union operators. there
fore. there is no such place as Concord,
Mass.-St. Louis Republic.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-14
Accomac County.

GREENBAcKvILLE. VA. November II.
-[Correspendence. Our people are
very happy over the results OF the cleo
ton. and AccOmac county sends gree %
ings to her sister counties in the State.
and her sister States Maryland. New
Jersey. New York. Ohio. and Iowa.
WILLIAM MALONE Is DEAD
THANK COP
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-14

The interviews with some Of our
most prominent citizens with 7, ference
to the establishment Of reformaiory.
reported in our issue OF yesterday,
constitute very practical testimony to
the existing need of slch an institution
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-14

MCKINLEY IN THE SOUP Ohio has
chucked Mckinley hopelessly in the
cup Is candidate for Speaker. A
Democratic Governor by a dozen thou.
sands, Democratic S.nste. aud Demo
cratic House. with the certainty of a
Democratic United States Srnatorsbip
and Democratic Congressi gerry
manier, make up most uusavory oirer-
ing for candidate Tor SPEAKER 10 Re-
publican House. Obviously Mckinley
Is in the soup Philadelphia Times.
If the proposition " hich Minister Car.
ter presents are acc pied by our gov
eminent we shall have the full use of
the Sandwich Islands without bsing at
the trouble OF governing them. Which
we cannot conveniently do undsr orr
system. That is very good ,h:nr.
We do not see why this plan OF CO in
operation between HAWAII and thu
United States should Lot be SCI n by
Janad ians 10 be equally wise for Il en-.
Nee York Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-14

Train No. 90 com Gets daily Hf hIf. .-.s
for Chase Cry. Clark sNliir. nni DNf.if. hn..
ham. Henderson, AMI Raleigh CONNECT. a. y
~ Greensboro Tor Durham kileIen Salon
ard in.tOn. and uII /. lnfs Nn ANr.N Iffs
lima Division. af salisbury fnr As..I
Hot Springs. nnd ON points iu Weston 1..,s
Carolins, aud az Charlotte ior a., 81. and A.
X. X.
Rain No. - connects daily 200 Grccnsf %
for Salon, Winston, Raleigh. 1OlIsN.r... I.I
Meorehcad liti. go salisbury f.r At.r.
Hot Springs. aud all points lu Ntt.t.n
North Carolina. at Charlotte With char. TO-
Columbia md Augusta railroad l0r foInH a.
Augusta. Aiken, Charleston. Savanna
IhOnusyille. Ca. IacI suuYiIlr nUI NtItr
tlorus poiut.: plso with Carolina Genital
railroad Tor Wilmington.
Trains nom the $ uih arrive on Richmond
s:I0 A. H. and $50 H. NJ.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-14
EA1LHOADS.
e; * ,g;xgsE ,sNN2

Is lCHMONp, FREDERICKSBURG
10 AND POTOMAC RAILROADS
commencing APRIL 2lst- 1889 - eastern
standard time:
80 snu. lesves Byrd-street station daily; stop
Only n Ashland Junction. hilforc.
and Fredericksburg. Sleeper
Washington and New York.
ii07 am. lpavce }yrd-street station daily, OF
cept sunday.
o.e5 m. caves byrd-strret station daily
deeper 70 New York.
( 50 an. arrives Al Byrd-street station DALI
Sleeper from New York.
,:5s pm. arrives a. nyrd-street station daily
stops AZ fredericksburg Milford
Junction and Ashla Il. Sleeper from
Washiner n snl New York.
i0:f0 pm. arrives at Byr,'-stFeet station dsil !.
except sunday.
ASHLAND TEAMS.
D.rry gtcsrT SUNDAYS
8.fS am. leaves Eliza. Arrives az Ashland al
1888 AN.
40 pa. accommodations. leaves Byrd-strea
station arrives "a Ashland ~ pm.
500 POI. leaves tl0a: arrives 81 Ashland q
IS no.
si5 arc. arrives Elha. Leaves Ashland AZ 500
am.
sSj an. accommodation. arrives ct Byrj
street station; leaves Asaisn ~ a. 1851
cE
,:b9 pm. strives 1t Elba sesvcs Asslsra =
SIP rm.
&. =. TAYLOR. General Ticse; Agent
? a. ~ MYERS General SuOarnforcenf.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-14

The American people have sat down
on the idea that they could be bought
by Harrison. Quay q Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-14

Mr.. HARRISON Has DONE Too MUCH
The Press and the Tribune are having
considerable tropblelu explaining away
the Republic IN defeats aud correcting
remedies 90 prevent future disalfcclOns.
The IrltUuc believes that things viii
90 better now that the President knows
his real flends. while the Press is auxi
Gus that General Harrison shall inau-
gurale vigorous and Aggressive policy
ton the party. III the policy OF the
Republican party is to be- q tame and
umia one, it SAYS, the prospects IN
1892 may be gagged by the results thi,
fall.
We do not think the Press is quite
correct IN It's criticisms OF its party
leaders. They have not done much
since they came into power. but they
have not had opportunity. President
Harrison. however. has not been lacking
IN activity. The trouble is. he has done
TOO much. He has violated every
pledge he made before election; he
hos paid one party debt with Cibinet
Office, Cancelled personal obligations
with a second. put a broken down spe-
culator into tLIrd, and established a
college chum in "a fourth. With the |
other Offices at his disposal he has pro-
vided for most Of the Harrison family,
iii IN accordance with the policy that
ne enunclated, that he proposed to do
IS no pleased. -Nelc York Star,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-14

GOVERNOR HILLS PRESUMPTION. 20
We published Yesterday a report from
Harrisburg that Governor Hill has ennis
saries at work 10 Pennsylvania trying
10 impress the Democrats OF that State
with the idea that The recent election il
New York was personal triumph for
hm aud ms methods. and gave evi-
deucc of ms strength as a political lead
er. There IS DO doubt that Governor
Hill cherishcs aspirations iOi the Pfe-i-
Dental nomination IN 1872. ana that be-
Will lose 10 opportunity % claim that
therueult Of the elections in that State.
both this wear AND last. gave evidence OF
his political strength. This fact may
make it worth while 10 examine some
what into the basis of his presumption.
A. is claimed by his agents IN Penn
eyivania that be not only framed tine
platform and made up The ticket Of The
Democratic Convention at Syracuse.
but personally managed ,he canvass
which led To The party success Of lat
week. This latter claim j. not true.
lie doubtless directed his efforts to some
extent 10 securing the election Of sena-
Tors and assemblymen i'm close districts.
but he met with very DEBATE success. |
Such gains as were actually made were
TO be- expected from lie general lela- |
tive increase of the Democratic VOTE
Nclc York Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-14

The drift Of popular sentiment Is
against the Republican idea Of buy ing
ths people.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-14
TRAINS NGRIHwARD.



Nns. If, -. p. s3. 30, and SO make no
stops so 30 stops ON signal at Manchester.
uiewrys Blum. Centrala. aud Chester. No.
IS stops on signal 40 Chester. tentfalla. and
Manchester Nos. -. 81 35. and b will
stop nt all stations Tor passengers.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
on Trains nos. Il and 23 sleeplng-cars be-
tween new York and Tampa. Ia GEE jack
sonVl'c'. on iialns Nos, II and - sleep
iug-cars between Washington and Charles
ton. on Tain No. - sleeping ears between
Sew s ori, and Jacksonville ON Train No.
- rlccii- between Washington and
Jacksonville.
TIE ONLY ALl-l1Au. LINZ To NORFOLK.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
II edmond. 1910 A. ". Norfolk, 100 =. VI.
Richmond, ff.15 b. N. Norfolk. 1880 =. ~.
Norfolk, e, 30 a. NJ. Hioh'd, 1850 A. ".
NORFOLK. fo:2O T.. ~. Hich'd. 700 h. VI.
The $40 q. ~. train also makes close con-
HcctiDus for farmyille. ynchburg. ana
southwestern points. and an stations on the
Norfolk nDd Western railroad.
X. VI. SlLLl,
SuVefiN tcndcrt.
J.. T. ID. MYERS,
General uptriutcndcnt.
4. 81 NWCns0S. q neral Passenger Agent.
SOL HAAS. Iuilc Manager.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-14
VIkGINIA ITEMS.
NEWS AND NOTES FROM ALL
OVER THE OLD DOMINION.
Furnished by the "Times" Corre-Po"
. dents and State Exchanges
and Editorial Opinions Clipped, Com
uiled aud Condensed From Home Papers.

STUART. PATRICK COUNTY, VA. No.
vember 1l.-[Special Correspondence.
Owing TO some irregularities in the
poll books. the election returns IN Pat
rick county were not canvassed unt''
to-day. when the board met ana can
vassed the vote with the following IT,
,ult: p. w. Mckinney. l.O39; william
Malone. 9l2. Mckinney maJ)ri'y
l27. Dehart dem }. .022; Riker rep
90: Dehart's majority, -. H. u
Peters ldem. .Oi2; A. l.. Pedigo Vep'l'
92S; III. G.. Peters majority. III insn
Henry county from A. l. Pedigo' : ma
iority of ia in Patrick. aud Peters l.
elected TO the Senate by majonfy Of
40 votes. The people Of Patrick are ju-
oiIant over the defeat OF Malone and
the election Of Dehart 10 the House
and Peters to the Senate.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-14

Not DEPRESSING FOR BROTHER
BLAINE. The Hon. james u. Blaine j.
ssaIi 10 have expressed sorrow al the
defeat OF Governor Foraker. His tears.
II he shed any, were truly gracious
drops. There was time when Blaine
aud Foraker Were dreamed Of by Re
publicans Of husiling temperament as
the ticket wherein h TO fire the North
efn heart and sweep the country. But
i'm 1883 Mr.. Foraker began 10 show
marked symptoms # cephallc tumelac
ton. lie regarded himself asout Of the
vice President class. He fixed his gilt
,enng eye upon frs. place A week ago
last Tuesday he was Withdrawn Tor Ie
pairs.
Asa Republican and friend Of Fora
ker. MIR. Blame may regret the ONO
T. San.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-14

PAN A.TMcAN DELEGATES STUDYING
PmADLLPHIA $ GREATNESS No mat
teI how earnestly and iniu-tri-
ously the local committees in charge OF
the delegates TO the Pan-American Con
gFess might work. they would still be
unable TO introduce the visitors To q
tithe Of the great industrial establish
menis. mercantile enterprises aud
municipal institutions that are the lust
pride of Philadelphia. /, is charact r..
istic Of this community that exhaustive
and sweeping investigation only reveals
more clearly the breadth and. solidity
Of ITS material resources. - Philadelphia
Record.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-14

THE THlFT or MONTANA.-Whatever
may have been Tie intention OF the
President and Secretary Blaine in pop
ping Montana into the Union without
first having consulted Secretary Noble
and the other gentlemen Of the Cab
net. % is the opinion OF lawyer of IA
tianal reputation that any sinister mo-
tive concealed beneath the ha-ty pro
clamatiun viii TAI Of effect. If IT. was
intended. by precipitate.y abolshina
the Territorial judges. TO throw the sill
Yer Bow cases into the hauds of tie
new State judges. that scheme will soon
bee Discovered to be a puerile one. Cor
n. y Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-14
tvfsr rolNrAccoMMolAr-oy
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CON.
~ PANl.
FOR NEW YORK.

steamers leave Richmond fNiEi o.
DAY ami FRIDAY ut 4. A. Ni.ls.t
81 e. ono \ ir before smiling fII..
Stfamer> bSaye Kew York. lnr ifNn0 -
EVERY hfDNksDAl ard SAil N As D.
3 l. A., arriving ben richmond MONDAY lHl
FRIDAY mornings.
Passenger ,cOnmodatlons unsurl ats.f.
Cab n fare 10 New York via jam.s
river route uncludlug meals fli
berth .......................... ~ -
konnd.tf uckcis. limited tD tIiV
days after dale of l.sue ......... % 90
hteeragc. with suD>IsfDusn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. e. iD
~ieelage, without sNnalsi.ntN ....... ~
Cab d rare Via Chesapeake ana ILIu
Railroad ..................'........... ID "
ihDiu iafr Via lirnmtnu uNN ilitIh-
burg Railroad. ...................... DOB W
Tickets San be elfuIueh il = S.. olfIsI s.
1000 Main street, tutsnf cake ura Is9 ani
Richmond and Petersburg .lfIDit .NI OBJ
company Offices, 1871 Main rlfD.i ala
wharf hockeits.
freiahis forwarded md through h.Ile .I d.
Ing Issued for points beyond New lUih.
Freight rscelVeii daily unIli . D.. ~.
Passengers leaving Richmond uu 81 80
DAY s.lt trDA I ~ ID, ksDafr.l -.
DAYS and SAIt LIAl 10y fnr CL...I ga
and u.lo railway lsi. Newport k.Hs o. SID
\. NJ. by nlchmOnf ami ifl H.4I4
railroad same day and 9.3O a 81 NA
make connection al NORFOLK with ,issA.f
| aving those days
GEORGE ". ALLEN & CO.. agents.
n. 1901 Main 81 GO aNI
3iy lv-H eompany's Nhaif s.sa.i..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-14

INDEED. as Sir Blaine read the clcc
ton returns thfre may have been %
twinkle IA his eye and deep pace in his
heart When he saw that Malone. his
enemy of long date. bad been most
beautifully trouuced. perhaps he smoie
his right ltg i1yluliy with his Iie ht
haud-the hand that the Hon. GeorgeE
Edmuuds was not allowed to shake
L.cchdAqe.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-14
RAsI.f.OtD~.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN . 49,
ItDAH NAIL.

NORFOLK AND WESTERN Ran,
TWO DflLY TRANS TO NOrfo,,
T@O DAILY TRAINS 10 iYNrit,H
sChtDULhiN FfEC1 MAYi2' IT,, H., 'D.
LEAVE WCnNON ''st
0:4O a. VI. Dally, via Richmond and d..
burg railroad. Leaves ','rs.
1923 A, N. daily; sriy, >ers's
e:%s A. ~. Daily, via Rlcamou. ans p...
burg fallrcad. Ariye m J.. ~.
burg 1890 A. ~. No 3 co.. ~
tersDufg 1880 A. NJ. m 49,. p
Lynchburg. Roanoke Fr.,.s
hnoxyle. mi Oft nll6f. -
nnd Vest. THROUGH 1921,
10 RADtOnn. '''it
7;ee 7. VI. Daily, va hichToui and p....
burg RAILROAD. Afflvesnf n.,..-
burr 100 y. ". dlIf ''
Pc ersburg atS.iOr.
irving ~ Norfolk iOnn D Il.
llitnt6H Carlo NOrr'i 81
go +. ". Daily. M Richmond arI r.t
burg railroad. arvugaf p.'H
burg at 9.1u L. 49,. co.,"
with Train Va. ]. lDar.ns I..,.f
burg no 700 y. A. inr f'-'....
Lynchhurg. ieanokr Poem. ....
Bristol, knoxville, Olaar..
anc All points ~Oufu rnn N..- =
PULLMAN SLEhliNe-tAk Allliir.t.
llON~.
No. -Siecplpg-car peiefslnr, O.. r......
without shsuge having pcfcrInr.
1853 =. II. Pullman sleeper lynr....,
Memphis without change
No. 3-fulimas sleeper ivnslhnr. t.N..
Orleans, AMI Roanoke G thatiauo. "a 80,
out change.
Tickets. baggase-elcekS ami al f....
ton can be obtained nf lnclmDrInI r.'.
burg RAILROAD depot, A. ". lrrII.. LIZ.
Msin street. anJ al tic Company 0f q a,
east Main ~ ect.
~. N,rTrff
General lHssrfrsr a-s.
CHARLES q. IUnl. y Ire-pf.sIf.rf
G-nIlnl Ill-n. I-nl--Ll -
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-14
VIRGINIA sTEAMroT co't

IANlr
JAMES RlNLt ilNLiIh
OLD POINT. NORFoLk. pIl.i-NN
fhM IOitl NkN~. tlAlEli 81.
AND JANIS RIVER LAND
lN1- bllftI
AND ONLY Object ROUTE WITHOUT
TRANSfFk oF CHANCE CD
Any KIND.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-14


JANE RIVER nl DsNfI.Nl.
GREAT TOURIST LIN
JAMkAlOM -, DUTCH CAR. AAD wax
sCtA Nl
lnIAlLrI ROUTE
RATES Lk~S THAN liAlb lk1ANnD VI
fAlL Inns.
FlHSi-rLA.S NhAis.
TIE elegant aud llst steamed
AElll
carrying United states mois
CAl1AIs ltiO.
leaves li,hno Cd every
MONDAY, wFDNksDAY ANlfiluif 81
7 A. III. fsiltskI-CAk- GONNA - & ID.
IfAik for .bove-nrMcs rIacer. 4rr.fi . a.
Norfolk about $50 4. D.. ksssfai- A.
stesWsr leaves Norfs D. old fsiLt 80 ssF-
port News on alternate sn,~. FfffIat al
kishmcnc about $3.50 B.. A..
Though usksts above nance rsaA -
sale on steamer md a. Carer. AesssfI -
loo Nam street. Baggage sAeekes 'ifDsss
STATE-RCOM- kNaA6ED FOR lAf OK
NIGHT.
BgElGHr.
freight resSirsd dsily for >oISoi.. ioli,'
mouth, smlthrsid. HaE,tcn, tiI fssii
ws,crly and llie ksfofd. -. n-ssn-sa
ID. a.. N.~hsfue. W SSblngtsn srs l-rn1is,
RAILROAD. SsahosuI 4Hd ks>nskss D.. 49,.
Norfolk southern kHiifssi see ssts.a
North Csislin1 generally. SIS. Ter ss~h
shore II Virginia and al regular .anslh;ssn
the James fi,sr 81 LOW hsr RAJ p, sol
fhror gh bills lssncd.
LUClBN B.JAri n, Vice Precedent.
No. ill7 Main street nnd koskett..
lRvik WEisisks. rei;ht and fassssssf
Agent ny---r