davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-17

lDtttA 'lii'AN gun
There are strong indications that the
popular demand for restriction Of i'm
migration will receive attention during
the present session Of Congress. The
Presidents recommendation upon the
subject in his recent message. aud the
bills introduced in the Senate and about
to be introduced in the it0use show
that in the opinion Of practical roli-
ticians lhe question is already ripe for
action. The message urges that avOwed
socialists and anarchists shall ''notOnly
be denied citizenship. but a d0micile. -
As respects naturalization. which is
branch Of the same topic, the President
recommends a revision of our natural
IL itiOn laws, with view TO making 10
quiry into the moral character and dis
position OF persons applying for citizen
ship more r&Orough.n He would have
the Federal Government take fuller
control OF the examination by fixing
the times for hearing such applica-
TONS and require the presence OF
some one who shall represent the GOV
erDment in the inquiry An act Of
Congress on the lines suggested. if zeal
ously enforced. might produce con.
results. The bills at present
before Congress are decidedly more
radical.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-17
SHORT SIGHTED RAILROAD roL1oY

No one can question the legal right Of
any railroad entering this city bur
owned by capitalists living outside the
State, to remove as many of its en-
ployees who are OF Virginian birth al d
residence as it secs fit, and substitute
for them men imported from the North
or West, who have no local ties to biud
them 10 this community or to the other
Virginian communities 20 which their
duties may attach them.
What, however. is to be thought Of
the mere expediency Of such a policy
on the part OF railroad like the Chesa-
peake aud Ohio, for instance, which lie.
for the most part on Virginian soil. and
draws a very large portion of its income
from the transportation Of Virginia
pioductsY II the question were one OF
incompetency or lack Of integrity in
the officials, whose services ere dis.
pensed with; if the men put in then
place were distinguished for much
higher capacity and much more OK.
tensive experience, the reason for
such action, otherwise go inexpli.
cable to US. would be obvious
enough. But is this the case? So far
as we have been able 10 learn. il is net
Many Of tie positions refilled required
no special experience or previous prep. |
sration, certainly not such as men
among % did tot possess. The officials
removed were, in most Instances. men
who bad gone through many years OF
and were acknowledged bv all
who knew them 10 be thoroughly equip.
ped for the duties which they were EN-.
,loyed TO perform.
Whatever may be the justification Of
cred IN the case Of tho removals /
'lready made, IL certainly cannot OK. |
end to these who I'LL the lower and !
pore unimpoTIanI positions on rail. .
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-17
Mr.. WINDOW. Plan.
lPailadelphia Recordl

Mr.. Windows ingenious plan to steer
between the horns OF the silver diIemma
by issuing what is really paper cur
rency based on the gold value Of silver.
appears to be gaining supporters in Con
gress. particularly in the ranks Of West
ern silver men. who are more interested
in having sure market for bullion than
in paying their debts with 70-cen, dol
lars. Ii would not be surprising If the
plan. with such notifications as may
result from careful study and debate.
should be pat upon trial. The opposi-
ton toit will be largely grounded on the
impolicy of lodging vast Discretionary
power in the hands Of the Treasury
without such ch6cks "a
have Usually been found Necessary IN
great 6uauoia! operations. J
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-17
Reed and Civil Service Reform.
New York Iimes.l


The way in which Mr.. Reed shall
make up his Committee on Civil Service
Reform Is said in our Washington dis
patches to be matter OF some curiosity
in the national capital. There seems to
be some expectation that he may put On
il a majority OF members upfriendly to
the law. We hesitate 20 believe that
be would be guilty OF any such gross
and gratuitous folly. He is much too
bright a man not 10 know that such
action would utterly misIepresent the
general feeling Of his party would Offer i
the large body Of intelligent voters who
belong 10 another party and frtqentiy
determine the fortunes II both. and
would expose both himself and his
party 10 just condemnation. Moreover,
we are confident that, quite apart from
the question Of policy. the Speaker
knows that the reform system Is good.
aud that &C ought % be extended rather
.ban impedsd,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-17
Opposition to 1ammany.
New York Sun.l

It is clear. that if there is to be next
year any formidable opposition 10 Tam
many Hall within Democratic lines.
such opposition must be i'm support q
some municipal organization, recruited
both from the ranks Of the Wigwam and
from those already hostile to it. What
degree Of followingsuch a faction would
develop would depend, Of couree, far
lees upon the action OF its own lead
ers than upon the action Of the leaders
Of Tammany who are in official place
Ii the latter maintain themselves
with credit, and conform to the pledges
made by their candidates and conven.
tions. an organization adverse TO them.
however useful it might Be 10 the party
in the State. would have little prosper
Of success in this metropolis. If, on
the other hand the administration Of
the Timmany officials should fall short
Of fulfilling popular expectations. then
as Dir. Croker has pointed out, the
force Of the opposition would be much
augmented.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-17

rOhio state Journal

While we have at least four Demo
cratic aspirants for Senator in Column
BUS, aud Brice. Of Lima; Thomas. Of
Springfield; McMahOn, of Dayton; IN
calls, Hunt and Baker. OF Cincinnati;
Neil. Of Chillicothe: Neal. Of Hamilton.
and others are in the field. the friends
If Judge George Z. Seney, OF Tifiin.
are making vigorous canvass for HIM.
Judge Seney was on the bench before the
war. He is sixty-seven years Of age and
was a good soldier. He has been 10
Congress for the past eight years, and
previously was beaten for Congress by
Ex-Governor Foster. He made as good
Z fight as any candidate could have
lone against Foster. and although the
district was Democratic. the latter
won. Mr. Foster speaks Of him as one
# the ablest aud strongest opponents
ne ever had. although If The ex-GOy-
ernor had the naming of the Democratic
caucus nominee. his name would 80
doubt be Calvin 5. Brice. The SereY
movement j.. however, not to be for
gotten in the contest.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-17
CREAM OE TIE PRESS.


Papers of ihe Country.
Baltimore Hcrald.l
1t was only lack OF time and the pres
sure OF necessary matters that hindered
he passage of an international copy
right law by tho last Congress. The
sentiments Of the country and its repre-
seniatves st Washington were pfacti-
cally one upon this subject. Such Cppo
sition as did present itself came from q
source which could safely be ignored.
ard it was a matter Of 10 small regret
hat the Copyright bill, with oiher use
ful measures. died with the inactive
Congress which failed to pass il.
There can be no surprise, then. that
inter national copyright is one of the
subjects upon which II is expected that
the present Congress will act. In 2
matter Sd manfcstly just from all
points Of view il is little Illuminating
bat the law remains SD long without
the sanction of The body whose votes
lone can make il Effective. But the
fact that it has 10 political bearing
whatever, perhaps, Sufficiently explains
he apathy which the average Congress
man feels in dealing with the subject.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-17
Why Not Aebate ~ Canada ,
Now York HeInll.

General Wilson, gallant cavalry Off
Ger under Grant, and now q business
man in Delaware. and Mr Wimau. OF
Staten Island. have held a debate in
Wilmington. OF all places in the world.
about what the Canadians had bettoi
so with themselves. General Wilson is
Of opinion that Canada ought 70 come
into the Union. Mr.. Wiman believes
that if she allowed her tariff duties 90
0e arranged at Washington that would
be enough.
But the question interests Canadians
more than ourselves. In fact. a good
many thousands OF them are settling it
every year each for himself by crossing
the line and becoming American citi-
zens. By and by they viii come over,
bringing their land with them. The
United States can wait. But everybody
in Canada knows that every day the
Canadians keep out Of the Union is
money outOf their pockets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-17
HAfgEO
NORFOLK AND WESTERN nan

NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAN
TWO DAILY TRAINS To NOpf.,,
TWO DAILY TRAINS no iyl'tu.h
sCHtDULEIN tFFECg De !. 'iisl ii9.
LEAVE RICHMOND: BYRu-slRf,r.'
ton. 'ii.
0.40 A. ". Daily, vio PETERSBURG r...
and Norfolk through oxrr...
i've Norfolk $3.50 T.. a. Af.
only ~ fcterIlrf. u..js
Windsor and suffolk 'tF
$40 A. VI. Daily. Ella Icfor.IfIrr
feterbnfs 1918 A. Al
ssasss ii',,.i'r,sDuiF in.55 A ~. b.,
points South and Wr.f tA
2:oS 7. NJ. Daily, ri0 lcfffsbuf. f.....
leiefsDur, 1852 T.. M.l.I'.. 4. ~
IL. efNlufy ni 1858 D. N '
riNine nc Norfolk GIlIff t'
1880 7 NJ. Daily, ria ftte0nnre. .r........
Petersburg of 1925 a.
Meeting with Train SOD
lct'rsbugnf 1880 a. N. ...It
vile, iNnchhurg arl I'D XIV,
South and Mfs'. f
lob A. NJ. Daily, except SUNDAY .
lurscN iir ini Fanny 5000. I...
burr and ffr Nt.fn.I ..
PULLMAN SLlErlNG-rANA.. .Uu'..
TONS.
No. 1-Sleepirg-car I0for,IlIs D.. r......
without change 1Nlng !. f0r.I.H. I...
1890 A. n. Pullman sleeper It....
Memphis without change
No. 3-iulman sleeper fynr...r
orleans. AMI Roanoke io Aemn.. . .I....
change.
Tickets. baggage checks. ana POD ..f.l
ton can be Obtained li iIcnu rI..I U....
burg Railroad Depot, a. ". D.I.... f0..
Nam street. an a. thc Company IL.
cast Main street.
r ". OrnfY
i'ts..... ...
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-17


THH DAVIS MoNUMENT.
A, the recent organization OF the
Southern Press Davis Monument Asso
citation" in New Orleans. the objects Of
the association were distinctly declared
10 be- 20 endeavor to induce the South
ern press to work together and bring
its influence tremendously to hear 10
raise funds for amouument TO the mem
orv ~ The late Hon. jefferson Davis.
Two things were universally conceded;
Fret, that sum sufficient TO erect 4
monument worthy Of tie South and OF
theheroand mailyrof 'the Lost Cause
,hould be raised. aud second, that there
should be no laeeIng in the matter, but
that at least 100000 should be sub
scribed 40 once, so ms 10 prevent the
enemies Of the South from accusing
her people Of being men Of words, no.
deeds.
The plan for raising the fund was
that every Southern pepper in sympathy
with the movement should constitute
itself a committee of one to aNate tho
subject aud receive subscriptiorhA nny
amount offered. which were to be FOR
wardod. as often as might be deemed
desirable, to General John 3. Gordon,
commanding the United Confederate
Veteran Association. at Atlanta, Ca, t.
be by him rcceipled for and acknowl-
edged.
an papers in the South DESTROYS Of
assisting in this movement are invited
10 become members Of the As ociation.
The representative Of the Richmond
TINES. who was the only menber OF
the Virginia press present, stated that
lad The movement been more generally
known in Virginia, the press Of the
State would have been more fully rep
resented. either in person or by
proxy. and he took the liberty
Of saying that he had no doubt the
Democratic journals Of Virginia would
heartily cooperate with the Southern
Press Monument Association. ANY
paper. therefore, DESTROYS of promoting
this laudable work can do 30 systemati.
cally by communicating with MIR. John
w. Childress, president Of the Associs-
lion. Nashville, Tenn.
IL is supaIfluOus to enter into any
elaborate argument to induce Southern
men 10 contribute to this fund. The
meme Of Jefferson Davis is synonymous
with Southern manhood, and monu
meut to his memory is a monument to
Southern valor in the war between the
States for Southern independence. IT,
this hard, iron age Of selfish
ness and money worship, such
proposition will be dismissed
by many as mere gen.imentalism, il
which they have no interest, and il
which they can see no dollars or cents
The children and grandchildren Of the
men who periled their lives and for
lures in the war, however, will take q
different view, and will feel that a
worthy monument to Jefferson Davis is
a duty which they owe to coming gen
trati0ns.
The TINS will receive and properly
account for any sums, no matter how
small, which may be left at this Office
for this purpose, and so, no doubt, will
each OF It's contemporaries in this city
In the meantime it is to be hoped that
the press throughout the State will lend
their active efforts TO this movement,
AID DO whatever lies in their power to
make it grand success. Other States
are responding nobly, and it will not
do for Virginia to be lukewarm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-17
CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES AT THE
" WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.

special mention is called TO our Linen
Gods, such as DOyliess Tides, scarls, Tray
Covers and Novelties Of every description
i'm the way Of painted and other hand work.
orders solicited for Plum Fuddings, Fruit
Cakes, Mince Meat, &c, &c. Persons desir-
ing stamping or Initial Embroidery will
please g~e their orders as soon AS possible.
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.
de7-sa. Tu n.o de 20 Fourth and franklin.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-17

NEW YORK, December l6.-Judge Brady,
in the Court OF oyer and Terminer. this
morning sentenced the japanese murderer.
Shierkirk Jugigo. 10 die during the week
beginning February 81. Jugigo, who was
q sailor. cut ~ death fellow cOuntryman,
a sailor named COnlerO, owing 10 Jealousy,
because C0nter0 had secured place rs q
sailor before himself The murder was
committed in an east side japanese board
inc hotf-e
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-17
RAILROADS..
FREDERICKSBURG


DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
IL AND POTOMAC RAiLROAD.-sche-
dule commencing NOVEMBER, 18th, 1889
Eastern standard times
1882 a. m. lenves Byrd-street station daily ;
stops only at Ashland, Boutwell,,
Milford, Fredericksburg, Brooke,
anc Whitewater. sleeper washing
ton and New York; does not stop
At Elba.
900 n. m. leaves Byrd-street station daily,
except Sunday. Parlor car Rich
mond tn Washington.
6:3O p. n. leaves Byrd-street station daily
7:I3 D. IN. leaves Byrd-street station daily {.
stops only Mt Boutwell,, Milford,
and Fredericksburg. sleeper Rich
mond TO New York.
500 a. m. arrives az Byrd-street station daily
sleeper from New York.
obs d. m, arrives nj Byrd-street station daily.
stops at Fredericksburg. Milford,
Boutwell,. and Ashland. sleeper
from Washington ard New York;
does not stop at Elba.
sos p. m. arrives byrd-street station daily {;
stops only at Fredericksburg, Mil
ford. Boutwell,, ard Ashland.
9:35 y. m. arrives nj Byrd-strect station daily
except sunday. ParlOr car Wash
ington To Richmond.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
6:is a. m. leaves Elba. Arrives M Ashland az
1888 "A. m.
400 y. m. accommodation leaves Byrd-strect
station: arrives at Ashland at > pm.
6,O4 p. m. leaves Elba. arrives ct Ashland az
6.io y. IN.
0:45 a. m. arrives hIba. Leaves Ashland at
bO0 a. m.
s:35 n. m. accommodation; arrives at Byrd-
street station; leaves Ashland at
1887 a. m,
$50 p. m. arrives at Elba; leaves Ashland at
5.l2 p. m.
&. A. TAYLOR, Traffic Manager.
T.. +. II. MYERS. General superintendent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-17
RICHMOND & D8RYILLR RR.

sHORTESrANDQtlrKf~rIOrl SOM.
AND OIllNf-I
PULLMAN SLEEpfRS ON ALL Nf...
TRAINS
SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT NNN N... m
l--N
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-17
4 PERFECT LIGHT.

CPOTT & SPOTT.
MANUFACTURERS JEWELLERS.
We can save you from ten 10 twenty-five
per cent. on Watches, Diamonds. Jewelry.
snverware. spectacles. Eye Glasses. Opera
Glasses &c.
Watch and Diamond c. 1)sconstantly form
ing.
Highest cash pi.ces for old Gold and silver
Ocls EAST BROAD STREET
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-17
MEETINGS.

OFFICE RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKE
RAILROAD COMPANY.
RICHMOND, VA. December >, 1889.
NOTICE.-A GENERAL MEETING
ofthe stockholders Of the Richmond and
Chesapeake Railroad Company Will be held
al the office Of the Company, No. lOl1 east
Main street, RichmOrd. Va, on TUESDAY
JANUARY :, 1890, NJ - O'Clock NJ. By order
OF the Board OF Directors.
CHAS. W. MACKEY. President.
NJ Il. pOITIArx Secretary de 5-td
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-17
CITY TAXES.
OFFICE COLLECTOR OF CITY TAxEs.
CITY HALL.
RICHMOND. VA. December /, 1889.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The residue OF city taxes for 1889 are due
aud payable ct this o1ice during this month.
A PENALTY OF PER CENT. WILL BE
ADDED TO ALL BILLS REMAINING IN
PAID DECEMBER 3lsr and the rame re-
turned delinquent and published according
TO law Every male twenty-one Years ofase
and every person keeping house or doing
business in the city ID assessed for a per.
sonal tax, and those who have not paid any
city taxes during the year will please call
and settle so as 10 avoid being posted a, de-
inquent.
There have been put In my hands during
she year very large amount Of paving.
pipe ana serer-connsetlon bills. which
are due at once ana will have 10 be declared
delinquent n not paid before December 3ist.
Please ask II there are any such bills
against you when paying yosr taxes.
Onlco open until o'clock p. NJ.
+. W. CUNNINGHAh,
de1-1m Collector Of city Taxes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-17
Gained for Gaming southern Insuiter.

Gained for Gaming southern Insuiter.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, December l6.-W.
A. McCorkle was presented with gold
headed cane SATURDAY nisht 10y some friends
In recognition of his action last sunday in
Striking United states Marshal " bite. who
had said that JED. Davis should have been
buried In peters, us.d.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-17
Ole DaiIn Gimcs
prBIIsHED ny THIS TIMsS COMPANY,
OFFICE: 00i EAT MAIN sIRhhj'
RICHMOND, "a.


TIE DAILY TIMFs-CITY DELIvtRr.
Delivered in any part Of The city and Man
chester by carriers at ~ cents per week.
Persons desiring the TINFs delivered al
their homes can secure it by postal card, TO
Quest or ocicr through Telephone No. o4s
whcn delivery IL irregular Immediate CON.
plain, should be made 10 the Once. Inc oa'
dress may be changed ms desired. tcafe 10
taken In all e mention mo oiu AN"
nav address.
rAxAlI. rnsIAar PnIIAID.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-17

IN STORE AND FOR SALE ON CON-

Il SlIN MINl,
10000 Fresh COcoanuts.
90 Bags Choice Peanuts.
% Barrels aud Kegs Malaga Grapes.
800 Boxes Florida uIanges all sizes.
go Barrels sweet Jamaica Oranges.
30 Boxes Fresh Lemons.
2OD Baskets Fresh Catawb- Grapes
300 Barrels Choice TO Fancy Apples.
500 bushels Choice 10 Fancy Potatoes.
300 Bushels Ruta Baga Iurnips.
80 Barrels Rcd ana Yellow onions.
so Crates Fancy spanish onions.
200 Bushels White Beans, Choice To Fancy.
am receiving daily Fresh Butter. Eggs.
Poultry and Game. Give me call.
l.. POWERS, Agent.
de 2w 1912 Cary street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-17

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
" WAY lNMpNNN.
SCHEDULE IL EFFECT DEC. o. 1889.

SCHEDULE Is EFFECT DEC. q. 1889.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
$40 A. NJ. Local. daily except Sunday for
Clifton Forge.
800 A. NJ. Express, daily. for Old pointand
Norfolk Pullman Car To Old
Point.
1920 A. NJ. Express. daily for Cincinnati
Parl0r Car 10 Charlottesville.
$40 =. VI. Express. daily, for Ola Point
and Norfolk. Parlor Car to Old
Point.
400 I. NJ. Accommodation. except sunday
for GordOnsyille.
e:l5 7. VI, The r. r. y. Limited. daily. Pull
man sleeping car tO Hinton.
solid NestiDule train, with
dining car and ruilmsns. Char
lOitesyillc % Cincinnati and
Pullman to Louisville.
ARRIVES ATRICHMOND.
500 \. NJ. and 2:fO 4. ~. daily from Cn-
cinnati.
900 A. VI. from GOrdOnsyille, daily. cN-
cept SUNDAY.
lilo 4. NJ. and 200 l.. NJ. daily from Norfol H..
s:lO L. NJ. except sunday from clifton
Forge.
etetion: Broad street near seventeenth.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-17


Train 40. Sd connects aHII .f h..t...
for Chase city, tlufksfIll.. .nI NA...| l.-
ham. henderson. UnI lI'rI.| 0NHH. ....
af Greensboro iur Durham
and Winston, and N'I uNiI..Un N'.
lima Division. Ht Salisbury "I f...
Hot springs ana Hllf point. W A.r.
Carolina, and at laailoNeI.r l.I..|N
X. K.
Train No 81 connects daily at Ur....I..
for salem. Winston. NuitI.n.
Moorchcad Dit1; Ht salisbury
ltot springs. nnH poo INH
North Carolina. ui Charlotte $1,000.
Columbia and Augusta fiIIINII
Augusta, AihUn, ttufI.''
lhomasyllle, Nu., jNc SONY. '.I
Florida points. ll.u With
railroad iOf Wilmington.
Trains nom the south arrive .f
5;i5 a. NJ. md 1880 y. ID.
fSORFOLK ANnN f~iliN lUNtI
via Bufkevillc io iarmVlIlr.i tHr. ..I
points Wcst-ieaYC lNchm Pod INIl I
arrive Richmond i'lO D. ~.
Leave DOB IlH. ..
Arrive t'chmnni...................
AMELIA COURTEOUS INhIN
Leave Richmond. ...................... DBL lNI.m.
Arrive itcumonu............... DID,
.CIoytR ACCOMMODATES.
cave kcnmoN d..... Observation-Disclosures.
Arrive Nanch'sief..................... N
Work RIVER LINE yN WEST
4 pufAL
fDAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
The fayorlteroutetonaIrmon. IIes
crs on THIS line afc models Ni beauty
gancc. and comfort leave l..NMN. .-l
l.. 81. and fi.lu D.. as WlifU ai
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-17
sEis BsHips
old DOMINION STEAMSHIP CON.
~ IANN.
FOR NEW YORK.

steamers leave Richmond LIVERY DIT I-
DAY ana FRIDAY eco ID Z. 3d. nj.
a e. one D .ur before tailI. a ilN
Steamers heayo Sew York lNl Richmond
EVERY WEDNESDAY, nul NAlI I.. IS ID
3 T.. ~. arriving bon Richmond MNfl'Al i.l
FRIDAY mornings.
fassengtr accommodations uneu. '''h
cabin fare % Sew Sors ya nm..
river route Onc.r. - meals
IrffilI ~ TT
kOuud-trlp tickets. limited fu I..
DAYS after date oi ISSUE ............... W
StepragD, With subsistence ........ % pig
Stetrage, without ~uDsl-t'rrr N
Cabin fare Nlt Cltslptai" INl N.H
lhiltuAu ................t IN.
Cabin inre wa Richmond anI lI'.Irr
burg lthiliuiN.tss..s... ........ I' ~
Tickets can Dee obtained Hf A. 3D. 'I''.I %
1000 Main street Che sHi cake - .N'i 'Il
Richmond and Petersburg l0u.i- ~ ID
sompIny.s offices, 1871 NaII rN''. ..'
wharf Rockeits.
frcl-his loIW ariedand through N.|'r no IiH'
INK issued for points beyond AIh l'fa.
Freight received daily unIl1 ID. N.
Passengers leaving ilchu nl uN p. %
UAlS,IlfSDAl- .MEUai~D .lI I.>-
DAYS and @AIi kUA uy OBJ. tNt.
aud ohio railway lsll AeNIufL s.N. fll
4. M. by edmond aul
railroad same day and $3.50 A. N.
make connection uI AtiiINIa N I.I. .fN'N.i
l.nvlng those day-
GEORGE W. ALLEN q CO.,, Agents
no. i3Dl Main rflf. ''i
2iy 1o-tf Company M nHIi. b. .'a.I'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-17

Is-Roading notices in rcading-inattcr iNpc'
j. cents per line. Nonpariei icaafo' IL ceh's
per line.
As-;pccial contract rates furnished on e
pliclf.on.
Anciion sales, legal Noticcs,nnd Amuse-
mont Advertisements = per inch each in
seriion.
H,i-oied c.mm INC g. ons viii not be re-
turned.
Entered 81 tho Richmond (Va) posioiiico
a. sccond-ciass matter
Romittances should be made by drafts,
.hecks. posloni &c orders. OF r,s stesed letter,
payable 10
HE TINES COMPANY,
Rlchm1nl, Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-17
Ma III
SIGifT.

Freight received daily cor NUli0lk.
mouth, Smlinneld. Hampton Nll iN.'ii
ID. g.; NeWlcruc, "a sfimrfCu alI .Nl
y. c.. ali stations o. Atlantic and lINI.'t
Railroad, ~eaboard md Roanoke EiI.i'i.l
Norfolk southern luIlfoau ami ii,
Norm Carolina generally $3.50, Cor .Nt.'..
shore II Virginia ana a.i fssuifr 'anl
the James and IaupIharnnck rfrIs no
LOWEST X ALL. ago tnru. Su bills r'.'N'
LUCILN B.fAl. 40, Wee titsil.ni,
No. tll7 Main street and ~. h.ils
IRWIN NEistcFK, tfsisni ana iN. n.
Agent inf -s-t