davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-06
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC.
PRESS DISPATCH
ES AND STATE SPECIALS


Weather Bulletin.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-There are
indications of a storm on the west
gulf coast of Texas, and light rains.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-06
Notice to the Public.

Notice is hereby given that r. w.
Rogers has no authority to draw
drafts, or collect any money, nor con-
tract any debts for the firm of ROGERS
& Co.
Il. B. JOHNSON,
1l-5-tf Secretary and Treasurer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-06
Foraker Showed Under.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 6.-Returns
from Hamilton county, with seven
precincts to hear from, give the fol-
lowing results: Foraker, 5000;
Campbell, 1858. Campbell's plu-
rality IS 7,643. 1t is settled
that one republican senator is
elected, George A. Schneider. The
delayed vote shows almost an I'M
broken falling off in Foraker's vote
from the rest of the ticket in all pre-
cincts. In Cincinnati he has plu-
rality in only eight of the thirty
wards and these range from 10 to 527.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-06

Harness Fl tired and oiled at
Cameron's, 9AceIuia street. 10-10-1m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-06

During the Fair the Central Ho-
tel, on Main Plaza, convenient to
street car lines to the Fair grounds,
depots and all other public places,
will charge $3.50 per day. 1871 In
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15
THE SENATE.

There can no longer be any doubt that
the Senate Of the United States should
be chosen by popular vote. In the last
If cen years the stories Of bought iegis-
l4tures and corporation hirelings In the
Senate are enough To convince
any thoughtful man that the
method OF eecling Senators should
be changed. You cannot buy the Popu-
lar vote of State, bat it has been
demonstrated often enough that a Legs
lature can be bought, when twenty OF
thirty votes in joint ballot can decide
the choice between two politicians, one
of whom can be tempted with the gold
of a rich corporation.
The idea Of the fathers OF the repub'
lie was wise to institute legislative
body that should be separated from the
possible influence Of the popular mob.
But since their day the popular vote
has become more educated and intelii'
gent, more responsible to correct and
Just ideas, and we may suppose
that II the reyered fathers had
dreamed of Jay Gould and Stand
ard Oil Companies, Pacific rail
roads. Carnegies and the like, they would
have thought again, and with different
result, before putting vast legislative
power into the hands Of body of men,
whose members. however great the az
Vregate patriotism could be, simply iolled
by millionaire purchase.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15
rHfTyRANT OF STYLE.

The school boys composition nova
days is on the text of punctua'iiy.
Nothing is more to he desired writes
he. than punciueli,y, for II we are not
pnnctual what would be the consequence
We would have the moon and stars out
OF place. with planet knocking against
planet. general confusion and serious IN
convenience"
Bv the same token we are ihreaient q
about every ten years with a radical
change In female beauty. Lovely
woman when she makes mp her mind TO
make herself beautiful, wonders like the
nrince.s In the opera, "why am ! so
beautiful" and still goes on in the con-
quering way.
But while the mirror casts hat
-ering reflection that mocks Old Time
with the pretty tricks Of those fairy ian
ciers. the milliners. still the styles change
and Old Time gets even when body
tries to be blonde at twenty ana mas
At thirty that her hair cannot he changed
without a serious risk to brown or black.
in case the next decade ordsins a totally
different decree Of fashion.
I'n tell YOU" said young lady the
other dav 10 reporter Of the Baltimore
Herald. you see 1t isn't iashlonaoie any
more We used to think that golden
hair WAS beautiful and poe,ical, ana all
that: but there got to be so much OF H.
and so much OF it that wasn't golden
but straw color that all the beauty ana
poetry has fed Its lots OF trouble. too,
unless you're an adept at the art OF
blending the color will get on in s'reaks'
so that any one can easily see what IL
the matter with il.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
SPRlGHTLY COMMENTS
IPGN CURRENT TOPICS

our Useless Congress STANLEY In Africa
For Nomcn'a Rights -Mannfset"tf-
Meeting Freezing out the toi"rch
Brother Coal Production Other Items
of Interest
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15

MANAGER JOHN T. FORDs account OF
Booths assassination of Lincoln contains
some new and interesting points, one oi
which Is that the recommendation TO
mercy in the case of Mrs. Surratt, was
suppressed and never seen by the Presi-
dent. Another is the positive statement
that Mrs. Surratt had absolutely nothing
10 DO with the crime, and still another is
that Booth conceived the idea OF the
murder on TIE day OF It's perpetrstion,
and that he was all the afternoon IN
morbidly excited state, quoting
Brutus and fancying himself a Roman
hero. II was known at that time that
Booth had no accomplices in the South,
and Mr. Ford's story goes further to
prove that Booth was in comparatively
insane condition when the crime was
committed
Ofcourse a great deal of the iniamy OF
irving and condemning Mrs. Surratt is
due TO the excitement Of the times but
the fact remains that she was convicted
and hung entirely outside the proper
methods OF law, and the statement OF
Mr. Ford about the suppression OF the
recommendation for mercy, makes the
worst part of the attain belong to Judge
Advocate General Holt.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15
OKLAHOMA.

The rush of settlers, and settlers OF the
most adventurous sort, to the territory
about to be opened, threatens serious
trouble. There are enough lands iof
about one-tenth of the rushing settlers.
With only some 10000 quarter sections
and not less than 100000 immigrants
what is the prospect Anarchy. What
steps will the National Government take
to prevent bloodshed. Where are the
troops to police this country Where
are they stationed, and how many
To the outsider it looks as if the com
paratiycly small area to be opened under
the Presidents proclamation will be
completely covered within week OF It's
opening. What then, Either the most
desperate fighting or the preferable al
tentative, an oyerilowing into the Chero'
kee strip TO the north, the unopened
land TO the east and west, and the re-
glons south OF the Canadian.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15

~ s,fL. POSTAGE PREPAID.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15
DRUGS. MEDICINES. &c.
-. ... |-f.-.-e-'
@ W E n S & M | N 0 R
DRUG COMP ANY,
Wholesale and Retail
Druggists,
1907 MAIN ST,
OPPOSITE POsToFFICE.

Keeps a large and we'll selected stock Of fancy
TOILET SOAPS and PERFUMES, COsME-
TICS. FACE POWDERS. BALMSandali kinds
of beautiful fine English. French and American
AIRBRUsHES. CLOTH BRUSHES. FLESH
BRUSHES. SHOE BRUSHES. TOOTH and
NAIL BRUSHES.
We keep all the year round PLUSH CASES
suitable for Bridal Presents as well ~ ladies
and Gentlemen's travelling sets.
All kinds OF MINERAL WATERS both NJ
wholesale and retail. Weare agents for the now
Justly Dyspepsia cure. CHASECITY
lITH1A WAT 81 which we deliver I'm any
part OF the city for q cents per gallon. Per
sons suffering with Kidney affection will DO
well 10 drink this water freely.
We make "a speciality oi fitting TIKI SIS
and keep full stock always on hand. also
SHOULDER BRACES ana ORUTChRS. all
kinds and prices.
!. We havoall the leading brands Of CHEWING
TOBACCO. and keepa nice line Of CIGARS.
Give our PLANTATION CfGARa trial. Re
member 10 try our NELLIE BLY, CHEWING
TOBACCO.
phlslcians prescriptions carefully prepared
hy competent Pharmacists. ana none but the
PT REST MEDICINE rs Used.
Persons contemplating having painting done
ought 90 call and get "a OlIr Card and pr e.
of WedeswOrth- silica Paint which n better
and cheaper tnan Lead and OF.
Please remember that fOr everything usually
found ln FIRST class wholesale and retail drug
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15

Tho above property to be sold consists oi q
LARGE and CONNEXIONS Hotel, recently luht'
~ fh 9s p,d rooms handsome y furnished from
TOP % h0tt m with new FURNITURE, hot ~
cold baths electric bells. etc. ana h'dulhh'
Cottage fusf onposlto. scouiatuluR - rooms,
conn, etc la cyo 8 appointment Tho Hnitl
vas built bv tho Bon AIR Land ana improve
mrnf COMPANY. IN connection Win th' u'
v4lupmcn Of the ndi cert property M g ~
az about s21fpj an was fHfni b. ht hh Holl'
,t.,.,f ~ m If aN0.r f4uu The double Cot.
tauo vas a 80 hui { by m m for the same pif
nose al "a further G. 70 Of about 10 uit III lH
expected thsf the pun haecr ~ thl- -aie WI
real Il. "a handsome bargain. The rui VIII 49,
wifhouf limit OF c-trAt- The Hut'i GROUND
front 600 foot hy 600 feet. 0nd are bounded 10y
rho right of way OF the Richmond and ian
vile nailrna1. liufOm street, thesiefheil
avenue aud the projection a. Aci'ar -iIe'l
The Cottage grounds mont 100 ir't hf go ,t.'
d Lhesfcrie # avenue. The Huiei ana Coz
tare will boz sO q separately.
The grounds around thc Hotel are very
tasteful lad on. beautiful rnd shady. Ihci,
have been rccentlt erected near the hot'l
more than dozen handsome private cottages
owned hY gentlemen who spend the summer
months there, which aids much TO the go
Bon-Air" f. several hundred feet ehovt
tho level of Richmond aud ls known % aul
wide as perfectly healthy pihce ne Al
mD-phere is cool ard rciic-hinH. hun IT. prnN
Unity % the pine Tor, sis Of th,stt flcid make
s. MT only an attractive resort but a ieiitc'
-anif4riun.
luis sale Offers a nrstc class opportunity q
au cucrlttle. live man WHO VIII take d ld OF Do
"a. the rooms are filed each sc-On hy guest
VINO appreo ate the many advantages "i th'
place. go
Bong So noar Richmond. which !. ono Of ih'
best markets in the world, there Be- 800 rca uf
wny this place should not Do the most 'alna
hle Of rs Kind on the market, a. 10 'a1 ca
silly D made winter as well as summer fn
-ort. Thr1e hre rrl ulaf trains from ltch moit
morning ana evening for the accommodated
OF guests
Parties desiring further Information wil
wrife 60 tho alctiOnceis. Train VIII ietti
Richmond from Richmond AMI DanYilic 1t rp
az 500 o'clook. returning in afternoon on dii
of SALTS.
TrRns Ono-fourth cash, the balance 90
five equal iu-falmcuts payable in one, tw"
three -FOUR rud I've years, o. tcs to Dc giYei
with interest payable semi annually and se
cured los 6e.h ii. trust un th. property ass
the buff iugs and fufnlfure "a he kept fulj
insured FNANn ID. HlLl TO-
ap--td Aucti1neers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15

TIM sailors generally deride the ma
rines and think that the lat or are green
enough to take a yarn that real sad sea
dogs would not accept.
But the marines will have a chance at
the Paris Exposition.
Thirty picked men OF the United
States Marine Corps sailed for France
yesterday TO guard the American exhibit
In Paris during the coming Exposition
The order Of the old proyerb will prob
ably be reversed in this case, and the
lucky marines will have many stories 10
tell the sailors upon their return.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15

The NATIONAL CESTFNNIAL.
The centennial celebration Of the in
sugursiion Of Washington, the first Presi-
dent viii be as grand as the recollection
Of the event requires
That event on the 8Oth of April, 1889,
was the accomplishment Of the revolu.
tion. and ii opened the way to the whole
world TO try She problem OF free govern
ment Perhaps the kings did not feel
the premonitory shake that It
gave the thrones OF the Old
World, and It may be long yet before
they to,icr, but we know that the charter
Of freedom which Jefferson wrote and
which Washington pinned to the his
tory Of tho world with his sword, was
the paper that was written in words of
fire.
On september II, 1877. the day on
which the new Constitution was agreed
30 d<igned the Philadelphia Conven-
ton sect letter TO the President of
Congress, in which II was pointed out
that it was obviously impraclcable to
secure all rights of Independent soyer-
eighty 10 each State and yet provide for
the safety and interest Of ALL and thus
the Constitution which We now present
is the re ult Of spirit of omity, and Of
that mutual Difference and concession
which the peculiarly OF our political
situation rendered indispensable
The difficulties resulting from the
apathy and the disagreement among the
states after the war confronted Wash
iDgton and it was bis great genius that,
with the power OF his personal character,
succeeded in uniting the States. When
he WAS once president the still greater
victory OF peace was accomplished and
the great principles that hold the
Union together to-day were by
his wis Ion 40 grated in the hearts
ci the people that a gigantic civil war
could not destroy them, and day the
States that fought each other are forced
to acknowledge the logic and the neces-
siiy Of powerful ration, whose com
munlties have integral rights, but whose
delegated powers constitute IN empire
fortified with the love and patriotism OF
It's people.
Il IS interesting to reflect on the dith-
sulties Of the Confederation" and see
how the Federal party consolidated the
union Of States, and after accomplishing
that object, yielded to the great Del, o.
cratic party. The American citizen who
studies the retrospect OF his country's
history, whether he be yankee or
~rebel." will know that there Is com
mon cause that belongs to all the free
p oplc OF the United States, that makes
tlern recognize higher law than party
a section, and that Is the fundamental
law OF free government established by the
American revolution.
The Centennial is, thcre'ore,a great
National festival tina, will remind us Of
principles that have been established by
the American people, and that will work
In the progress Of all progressive nations
a. the ages go on.
Our country has the right TO say TO
the world that we have given 10 all men
the lead OF tho new era, not only In
politics, but IN mechanical genius.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15
Chase City Mineral Water
roaRrAso. NorrAw4y coryry, "a

FOQELASD. NOTTAwAY cOryrY, Va
August %, 1856.
~. " =. Hfag. chase Csty. "a;
rir.-Fnr many years ! sunerci very much
from dyspepsia. Tith rs complications, such
az neryon ness. neuralgia. Indigestion. consll-
patton. liver affection. etc.. until hccnme AL
most "A confirmed invalid. bufing the time /
was treated by Intelligent physicians, who Pre-
and other mineral waters. also Or. Warner 5
Celebrated Liver and Kidney Cure. all 10 but
little advantage.
Hearing ar your newly discovered chase
CITY Mineral Wat'f' sent tor aad obtained
case of o.. ~ lasted me about three weeks,
during which time improved 30 much ms 90
us able ~ leave homo. which ! had not been
able % do cor months previous. tnon went tn
Cua-e tityRni continued tho u-e of the water,
fresh from Tho well. for four weeks. which
gave gue more real benefit than all. iuo other
remedies combin 4. My nerves were soon
quietcd. lcOuli sleep we'll All night m, gloomy
fears sun fOrelOdiugs vanished, ny mind De.
came bright and cheerful. I could enjoy me
company off my friends which before Oh
nh. My appetite decreased. ms digestion
greatly improved l-o tnat I could eat almost
any Kind of food with punityl. the consfip3
giOn was relieved and the sidney affection
greatly benefted-ail ~ when attribute 10
thu use OF your mineral water
1 must say, in conclusion. that lconsider the
discovery VI this water "a bles5ing ~ QNtaed
humanity. Away with your drugs and nos
trlms. Go 20 natures fountain Of health
Drink Of its healing water Go drink, ana be
made whole" ). e.. Pow ELL.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15

TnB longest leap for fame cannot es-
cape criticism, though II escapes death,
for the ribald reporter remarks as fol-
lows on the last bridge jumper
Meredith Stanley, OF Cincinnati, has
iust Jumped of bridge es5 feet high
into twelve feet of water withoh injury
to himself or presumably to the water.
Now we want Meredith to come and roll
oil the Washington monument into 4
bed OF paving stones especially prepared
for his receDtion"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15
Lt-RAILLlNE 10 NokFol
~ elsss y + s.sz.l:s:sss

DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
Ia AND POTOMAC KAfLbOA D.-sctoiuit
commencing APRIL IS 1859 eastern.
standard time:
: ~ em. leaves Byrd street atatlou daily. stop.
only az Ashland junction. Milford
and Frieflckshgrg sleeper e
Washington and New YORK..
llt1 am. leaves Byrd street stalu. caily, ct-
Cepi Sunday. Sleeper f0 Washington
6 . m. leaves Byrd street statu. duiy
sleeper 20 New York.
3 90 am. arrives AZ Byrd street station iaiS
Sleeper from New York.
49, pm. arrives at nyrl street statios taiiy
stops az FedIIo5ft W.. MILFORD.
Junction anl A-hia d Sleeper trcm
Wasnirgt D AMI Now York.
5.t5 ON. arrives at Byrd-afrecf rLUou daily
except Sunday. sleeper from Wash
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY FxCEPT sUspAra.
400 pua. accommodation. ieevcs fyri-streei
station arrives 20 Ashland 90 pm.
s0s pnl. leaves Ella; artivca AZ Ashland a.
6i2 pm.
sss am. accommodation, arrives at Byrd
street stations leaves Aghian az 80
am.
$50 pm. arrives al ElbA leaves Ashland a.
CA. TAYLOR. General Ticket Asout.
r. r. d. MYsRs. General euperntoldent.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
y ROAD.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO- NORFOLK.
TWO DAILY TRAINS 10 LlNthNl no
SCBEDULEIN EFFECT DhCENbEh 81, loo'
LEAVE RICHMOND.
$50 A. N. Daily, ia Richmond and Peternur.
nslilOAd. Leaves Petersburg iilt
A. NJ. daily. arrive Norfolk Ia
go A. ". Daily. ala Richmond and Potershurp
railroad. Arrive 40 Petersburg lJ a
A. NJ No. leaves Petersburg iOb
A. NJ for tumgillc, Lynchourg
Roanoke. Bristol, Knoxville, and all
points south and West lHkOU0h
COACH TO RADfOkD.
600 p. N. Daily, Ga kichmond and Petersburg
railroad. Arrives al refreshing 90
65O 2. NJ haves Petersburg llO Z
H., daily, arriving Norfolk 900 +
". THROUGH CAR TO NOR
FOLK.
600 z. ". Daily. r,a Richmond and Petersburg
railroad, arriving at Petersburg az
so Z. NJ, connecting with Train no
I. leaving Petersburg nt tau r. VI
Tor farmtillc, Lynchbufg. Roanoke,
Pooah0ntas, Adsfol, Knoxville, Chat
tanOOga. and al points south anc
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ACCOMMODA
TONS.
No. i-Sieeping-car Petersburg % Brisfo
without change. leaving Petersburg daily al
l.iO z. NJ. Pullman sleeper Lyuehburg L.
Mem his. without change.
SOB Pullman sleeper Lynchburg 90 New
Orleans. and Roanoke 10 Chattanooga, without
tickets. baggage-checks. and al Information
can bo Obtained az Richmond and Pcterstlrl
Railroad depot A W. D0rhers 100 MAr
street. and al tho Company Office. 1vi kasi
''' b. BGyiLL,
General Passenger Agent.
CHARLES G. EDDY, Vice President.
General Oilce Roanoke. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15
By Frank d. Hi 4 Co"
Real Estate Aueti0neor'.
eN. Eleventh street, Richmond, Va.

DON AIR HOTEL AND LARGE
II DOUBLE COTTAGE, : IL HAND
0MELY TTRNlsHED. 81 UA1TThp At AZ
RIN AR. AND ONE tF HI MuSl
Healthy AND ATThA. TIVE StNNEH
E-OKTs. on THk hICllMOND AND ~ ~, ~, y
voND WILL BIZ -OLD AT AUCTION ON
THE PREMISES ON
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2irH, iSSa,
- 1 nt.InnL z NJ
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15

LONDON NEWSPAPERS MIR Forman,
editor OF the New York JeWaallsl.
writing from London OF the London
newspapers, says
Though there are some thirty daily pa
pers already in London, there is abund-
ant room for good one still. The Lon
don newspaper - rs dull rs "A patent
Office report and as heavy As cooking
school biscuit Long, serious editorials,
rerbatim reports OF the proceedings Of
Parliament, and muShy society items
make up its principal features II, by
any chance, the London newspaper man
stumbles upon piece of news he handles
it swkwardly, and seldom makes the
most out Of Il.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15
NIfUT II = n NN.
PHILIP 7. pIRi ELL.
Special Conn i-siOncrs.

- nm Cow.Rprv. VINO SrEs. SC. PLtfS-
vtvT Aa.fxsr DOOLFY. Trustee ND AIS,
DrrrSD,xT~-IN TIT CEAScEnY Court OF
Tng CITY OF RICHMOND.
T Char - ". Go0diu. clerk % said court,
certify fraf the b nh required by the specia,
commissioner by the decree IN siiu cause "l
N,Vrnifnr e. lsss. has been duly gwen.
Gnon under NY hand this 1871 day OF No
ycinhcr, lS,o. ..,,.,,, -. ,.nnrN-
I'D al INA Ribs " tFHtff.'-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15

The GREAT American POoH.BAH -
Ii was then that Colonel J. Granville
Leach stepped TO the front and settled
the question by the exercise of the Cod
like gifts that he alone possesses
Il raised the rates on wOrsled,' he
says, because ! was convinced that il
was right ami proper 10 do So
Colonel j. Granville Leach is our own
Pooh Bah
People have been in the habit OF
thinking that tariff measures must origi.
nate with the house of Representatives,
They are mistaken These really origi-
nate with the Appraiser of Customs at
Philadelphia.
Colonel j. Granville Leach is the
House
People have been in the habit of think
ing that the tariff is the result of the &C.
ton of Congress. They are mistaken.
Ii Is determined solely by what the mp
praiser is convinced is right and proper.
Philadelphia liDlos.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15

The Alexandra Gazette is quite right
in saying that We eanno, avoid Tariff
discussions when President IIsrri-
son. puts bis parry in the South on the
platform Of high pr le' lion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15

nvuInr1r OF DECREE OFTHE

DYVIRTUE OF 4 DECREE OFTiIE
ID chanecry Court of the city IT Rich-
mOnd pronounced on November .. In''; III ,nc
-uit II g. Oh. Cowadin. who sues Tor, &c.
-. D0oley = Purcell trIs ce-. nnd "".' We
will oner Tor sale rs pubic auction on
TUESDAY. APRiL ID, lSS',
# $50 = ". on fhe premises the following
ri F-TAIE OF which Charles W. Purcell
died seized sud y 50 --cI VIA:
THREE LOTS, 81 hy - leN' 'acn. On
II lgson Iill' ,on the top of The MID, situated
On Inc esst side Of f,ierA of Buchanan stt'e'
N is intersection with VII lam street. no.
far from ihe Ga, sapoaAe aud "nio runway VIC
NatOr. ....t lao 80,
three equal stcdi soi SIX. twrlf,ann ~,
iun.fh.. the pufc hascr or pure hh1eis 70 bN'
hnir negotiable notes COZ iho deferred Ply
menfs of the purchase money VI y l't.i ~ ~,
ter,.At added from day OF sale. nnd inc ute 70
be- retained until ali ( tnc purchase money -
neon pald and Conveyance ordered by tho
MEADE HArklNS.
PHILIP 7. PIRl ELL,
cn,aIal Comm l--iOurrs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15

Ecmrtaocos should be- made by drafts,
.h~cks. ..ostoillce orders or registered letter
payable 10
TIMts Publishing Co"pASv.
Richmond. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15
TRAINS NORTHwARD.
DAILY. tDaiiy except sunIAyi.
STOPPING PLACES

o4tE AfA ANNf 80
Nos. r. and q make no stops. No u
stops only on signal at Chester No. -
stops on sigma al Ccntralla. No. n stops
only on sisnal at Chester Ccntmlla ard
Manchester NO. o6 stops on SIGMA q MI
regular stations. ana also 40 TEMPLES ~ u
Port Waithall. Nos. 81. IS, g.. 3S and D.,
will stop a all stations Tor passenger.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
on Trains Nos "A and p sleepingcars he
tween New York aud Tampa. / Ia, WA Jscs
sOnvillel. On Trains Nos IA and "a sleepnS
cars between Washington at1 Charleston
and between Washington and Jacksonville. On
Train 70. Is See ping ar-t between New
York and Jacksonville. On Trains Nos. % AMI
IS sleeping between New York AMI
Townsville. Ga.
THE ONLY ALt-RAILLlEE TO NOktul
LEAVE ARRIvs
Richmond. $50 am. Norfolk l.2j on
Richmond, '6ulpu. Norfolk, san On
Norfolk, $50 am. kcbword. llDi su
Norfolk. $50 pm. .chmlnd. ~ Pm
These trsins as0 make CLOSE connection
for Fauuvile. Lync11ury, end south
western points and All stations on tho Nnriuu
and Western railroad,
X. ". SuLLY.
superintendent.
f. L. D. ny lks,
General superintendent
I. NJ. EHgRsON. General Passenger Agent
SOL HAAs. Traffic Manager. SAP =