davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-13
THE BIG SUGAR FRAUD.
STORIES or FRIEND, THE MAN WITH
THE SHAN PROCESS.

Tales Told by n Drrssmaker--view OF the
Building Wherein tho Victims sunk
Their Money, and in Which the Alleged
New Way of Making Sugar was Carried on
The old saving that capital Is timid has
met with a noted disprovcr in the recent
/ developments Of the great Electric Sugar
Refining swindle at New York. So
/ adroit were the swindlers, or so giUlible
the capitalists, that the stock OF the
bogus company was selling in London ut
500 per cent. Professor Friend. the
holder Of the remarkable secret, is sup
posed to have gone to his last sleep long
before the denOuement came, and fin
ished lis career with brandy; so no Is not
here 10 participate in the crash. His
wife, who inherited the secret, survives
him.
One OF the most interesting features Of
the case Is the report OF Mrs. II. ".
Baillie, a Brooklyn dressmaher, who four
years ago lived ia the same house with the
Friends She has given her observations
to reporter for The New York World.
One day it was reported 10 her that there
WIS 10 bt IN OK pertinent. Inc IIoltHfoI
received eight barrels of unrefned sugar
for refining, for which he was TO get
$1,000 from the company if ne executed
the work successfully. Mrs Baltic was
sitting in her room one day, Just over the
room occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Howard,
Hrs Friends father and mother. The
register was open, and Mrs. Baltic heard
voices in the apartment below. The pro-
fessOr was talking to his wife. This Is
Mrs. Baillie's account of the conversa.
ton:
"'Well, Ollie. that was a good days
work. wasn't it, said he, and / could
hear him chuckling TO himself.
Yes she answered Grossly; and |
am pretty tired, tell you. There amt
many women would DO what have done
for you, nor there amt many would have
the nerve
Then came the deep voice Of old
Howard. You had to lift out all that
sugar with your hands. didn't You.
)llieF Yes, she answered; and then / .
bad. to put 1t in the sink and let il ;un
away. Ny hands are sore from it.
They all began 20 laugh together end .
ak Of how easy it would be to make .
money. They were all in high spirits,
md never thought Of being overheard.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-13
EXTRAORDINARY DEATHS.

Lely died Of Jealousy at the success Of Sir
Godfrey Kneller.
Quin, the comedian, died while emptying q
glass Of Bordeaux.
Henry | dad Of an attack Of indigestion.
due 70 a slTfeit Of lampreys
Elphinstone the chancellor Of Scotland
was hoartbroken by the battle Of Floddcn
Hannibal, says Juyenol did not perish by b
iayehn or a sword, the slaughters Of Came
were reyenged by a ring
The Emperoror Frederick III and his son
Macmillan /, both died, We are told, Of eat
ing too heartily Of melons
Valentia the Spanish theologian. died be
cause ho was accused by the pope Of having
falsiiied passage in St Augustine 10
The death Of Pope was imputed by some Of
his friends 10 "a silver saucepan. ia which il
I was bis delight to heat potted lampreys
Henry ], king Of CASTLE, was killed by the
/ fall Of a tile from the roof while taking his
amusement In tho court yard Of bis palace
Choke tho great English scholar, "who
taught King Edward Greek, died Of grief AZ
Laymg perverted from his religious belief.
Ireland, the literature was honest enough
No is said 10 die Of shame at having palmed
OF upon the public as Shakespeare's a dra.
matte effort Of his own.
The Italian philosopher, Rhodginus, died
Of grief because Francis was taken prisoner
at Payia-which shows that be was not much
Of philosopher after all
Angeleri, a Milanese actor, was so over
come by his enthusiastic reception on his first
appearance at tho theatre in Naples that be /
fell down at tbs side scenes and diod
Tho Italian architect Della Porta. the
scholar Manutius, the Dutch painter Dujar-
nin-and how many others; more or less cele-
brated-have succumbed TO dyspepsia.
Castelo Spanish painter OF the Seven
teonth century, died because he recognized
his inferority 70 Mrillo-a degree OF self
conscious humility 10 which NJ painter has
since attained.
An hour before Malhorbe the great French
writer, breathed his last he woke suddenly
from profound swoon 10 reprove bis nurse
for using word which, in his opinion. was
Indifferent French
Alonzo Cano, the Spanish painter and
sculptor Of the Seventeenth century. refused
when lying on his deathbed 10 kiss cruciax
which was presented 10 him. because, he said.
1t was so badly executed.
The death Of George seems to have been
owing 70 flt Of Indigestion. Io was seized
with his mortal illness while on his last Jour.
ney to Hanover, and, thrusting bis head out
OF his coach window, cried 10 his coachman.
'Osnaburgl Osnaburg"
W hen the famous musician Rameau was
dying his confeSsor wearied him with q long
lomily, and he, ralying his falling energies
exclaimed: What on earth makes YOU come !
here and chant to me, Monsieur le Curei You =.
nave a deuce Of bad voicei"
More than a century ago an actor named q
Paterson played tho Duke in Shakespeares !,
Measure for Measure" lat the Norwich +
heatre). He had just delivered the beautiful Il
peech y
Reason thus with life: -
II do lose thee, l do lose a thing
That none but fools would keep IL
Vhen no staggered back and expired l.,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-13
co.oRsO CATHOLIC CONVENTION.

curious Relations OF the Catholic Church
and Colored Americans.
The recent convention Of colored Cath
oiics at Washington may be noted as
quite an epoch in the progress both of
that race and that church in America
The convention did its work so we'll
and gave publicity TO facts Of SO much
interest and Importance that reading
Americans confess surprise at the
peculiar relations, both present and his
toric, OF the negroes and the Catholic
church. There are in the United
States twenty distinct colored Catholic
churches, each with a school attached,
though tina church does not encourage
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-13

lob what denomination are de chileyH
asked an old oolored preacher Of a young
couple who had brought an infant to him
for baptism.
"Sah" said the young father, evidently
perplexed by the word denomination. 90
Il axed you OBJ what denomination de
chile war" repeated the minister, a little
severely.
The parents looked at each other in
evident confusion for q moment; then
the father stammered out: "I-I-doosn't
know what so mean by denomination,
sab"
"Houh, 20 don'tT replied tAcpreacher.
scornfully. well, den. I'll simplify il
'cordin' to yo' ign'ance so so kin under
stand it: Are de chile a boy or a gal
chile|-Youth's Companion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-13

~ j.
jured him, as he President Of Convention.
I loved his own soul, 10 cmancipate his
brethren for whom Christ had died"
In the United States and adjacent
Islands there were paculiariuies of race
which long hindorel the natural ten
dency of the church In Louisiana and
the Indies the white c0lOnists were
Catholic, and so the slaves We're bred i'm
that faith, and after the revolution I'm
san Domingo about 1000 educated and
well 10 do colored men removed TO New
Orleans. They spoke the French Ian
guage, were Catholics, and educated
their children I'm France. the northern
states or IN private schools 40 home
Thus there has existed for many years in
New Orleans q cOlorcd society unlike
any IN any other part of the country.
victor SejOur, once the private secretary
OF Louis Napoleon and a famous dra-
matte writer of Paris, was a native quad
room Of New Orleans.
At the close Of the civil war the best
and probably tho largest colored school
IN the United States was that directed
by the Catholic Society for the Instruc-
ton Of INDECENT Orphans at New Or
leans and its history is an encourage
ment for all the race. In 1897 there died
in New Orleans a black woman, native
OF Guinea known rs Widow Bernard
Convent, who had acquired her freedom
and a small competency. By her will
she gave a lot and the buildings on it for
q school for colored orphans. Ten inlu-
entail freemen Of color associated them
selves 70 give effect 10 the bequest, were
Incorporated under the laws Of the state, .
and on the goth of april, 1917. the insti- .
tuition was founded. 1t received some .
slight help from the state and city, but .
was chiefly maintained By contributions.
and in 1866 contained 260 pupils. The.
recent growth Of free schools and col
leges for the cOlOrcd has made it rcla-
lively less important.
In New Orleans, and probably there
only, are the colored Catholics able to do
what they wish in church extension.
Everywhere else they are confronted.
not by the "color line" as in other
churches, but by the far more prosaic
problem Of poverty. The great mass OF
he white Catholics In America have not
yet been in the country long enough to ]
nave created many large fortunes, and
he colored Catholics are much poorer
till. Nevertheless, they have achieved
'ome striking successes. The Church Of
81, Augustine, in Washington, is a mag
lidcent edifce, built entirely By the col
red Catholics, and the music, especially .
he vocal choir, is noted even in that
ity Of excellent chOirs. Tho plenarv
ouncil Of Catholic prelates Of the United
states, held in Baltimore in 1884, made
considerable provision for churches
chool houses and priests for the colored
'eople. The recent convention was in
Of that object. After a busy +,
ession Of several days and q call upon
resident Cleveland the convention ad-
burned Jan. 4 TO meet a year later at
richmond Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-13

The steamer Robilant is one Of the
largest cargo carriers aRoat. with a dis
placement Of 5.0Sj tons, and a length OF
3S2 feet. One day she steamed from New
Orleans ont into the gulf and of for Liv.
crp0ol. carrying the biggest cargo that
ever LETT that porU-valued 40 $500, 600
and composed OF $3.50, 2S3 pounds of cot.
ton and 81 ops bushels of corn. The let.
ties have opened the wharves Of New
Orleans to the finest vessels in the world.
Public Opinion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-13
PRESIDENTIAL INCOMES.

Monroe died poor.
Polk left $4,000.
Pierce saved $4,000.
jackson left large landed estate.
John Quincy Adams left $4,000, the result
OF prudence.
Buchanan left 100000, Lincoln S75, 600
and johnson $4,000.
Washington married rich widow and left
an estate worth 10000.
Fillmore was always an economical man,
sad added 10 his wealth by bis last MARI a9a
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-13

Mrs. Annie Fields, the widow Of the Boston
author and publisher, James T. Fields. is a
noted spiritualist and frequently holdsseance.
at her home in Charles street
Poor Count Tolatoi, now old and feeble
from his persistent following Of his strange
creed, rcjoices in tho consciousness that each
day brings death and release nearer.
Mrs Elizabeth J. Hereford, a Texas poet
who has recently issued a volume Of poems
entitled Rebel Rhymes" is said to be a
Hneal descendant Of Sir Walter Scott.
Ono by enc our literary idols t0tter and
fall Now Oscar Browning most numerically
attacks Carlyle for gross inaccuracies IN
Cromwell" and Frederick the Great"
Mrs Ohphant lives for the greater part OF
the year at Windsor, and is on friendly terms
with Queen Victoria, who listens carefully 10
q reading OF Mrs ELEPHANTS new books as
they appear.
The first edition OF Sir Morell Mackenzes
Fatal Illness OF Frederick the Noble" re-
qulrTd twenty-eight tons Of paper, while the
printers used 400 pounds OF printing ink and
the binders three and half miles OF cloth.
Mrs Crawshay, OF Brecon, England, has
placed in the hands Of William Rossetu the
sum Of 1880, the income OK which is 70 DO
used annually as prize TO the women passing
tho best examination on tho writings OF
Byron, Keats and Shelley
Our older poets, Holmes, Lowell Stedman.
Aldrich and Whittier, have not written much
during the past year They arc always equal
10 the occasion when an address at a dinner.
a happy opening for d dedication or memorial
service, or the special holiday numbers call
forth their BEST energies.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-13
RAILROADs.
NHESAPEAKE AND OHIO ROUTE
BCHRDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 18th
1873.
LEAVE RICHMOND.

LEAVE RICHMOND:
8:46 am For Newport News, Old Point Con,
fort ana Norfolk, daily excep
Sunday.
/ S.lo am Sundays only. To Newport News
Old Point. and Norfolk.
uto am Through and Local Mail TO al
points West, except Sunday.
800 pm For Eewports News, Old Point snd
Norfolk, except Sunday.
400 pm Gordonsville accommodation. ex
$40 pm For Louisville, Cincinnati Chicago
81. Louis, Memphis, and New Or.
leans Fast Express. with through
Pullmans Daily. Only route rrrrl.
ming Pullmans West from Rich
mOld.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
am Gord0nsyille accommodation ex-
coy; sunday.
1908 am From Norfolk, Old Point. and
Newport News, sSceyt suncAy.
s:lO pm FROM Local points aud toe west.
daily except Sunday.
500 pm From Norfolk. Old Point AMI New
pon ..eWs. daily. Pulma. psl.
ace sleeping car Fl m Richmond 10
Cincinnati.
900 pm From Louisville and Cincinnati
Fast Express daily.
Depot Seventeenth and Broad strest,
iiokst-oiacea 1900 Main street and depot.
II. W. FULLER,
ann, General Passenger Agent.
General Manager
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-13
AN EASTERN ALLEG0RY.
INTRODUCTION

INTRODUCTION
hen, through the Vaccinations of Ellis
Adam fell and Allah punished the transe-ras
sion with death, be most mercifullv selccte,
one OF the angels 10 receive at the dissolutio,
the soul Of the dying. This angel is Gale,
The Angel Of Death" whom the ienoron,
have COMPOUNDED with Eblis. but such loliet
actual hercSy. The functions Of the Anooi
OF Death arc terrible and mcrciless bpt n,
command comes direct from Allah. When
inc world got thickly populated the ANGEL OF
Death irtrusted much OF his functions p
inyrnds Of inferior angels. all acting under
ms command, while on the good and faithful
only he himself oficiated II was dnrine, tbe
civil wars Of the faithful, when but few d.
served the grace Of being dissolved from lifo
by the master hand that tho ANGEL Of Death
sat reading the proverbs Of Solvman tho
"lse, and the following passage. "a scoldiDp
wife IS moro bitter than death. took his ot,
fention. -
surely, said The angel, "nan's wisdom is.
alter all, ike man himself. defective am
as the messenger Of death, and being also MS
u were death itself, well aware now bitter
THIS last struggle is. Can. then. n mere
scoid, and that scold a wife. who. bv the
command Of Allah, is bound 10 obev bor
husband, outstrip the bitterness of dcatbg
solyman. wise king, thou didst treat on a
subject of which thou hadst not the slightest
knowledge"
These reflections had hardly been finished
when majestic form stood before the anool
Messenger of DEATH said the apparition.
dost thou recognize mef' Il do" said tho
Angelof Death, thou art Solyman the Wise
and was just finding fault with one # thv
proverbs, which Is ridiculously cut Of place
and has no real foundation" "Angeln
said the form Of Solyman, "the wis
dom promulgated on earth WIS Allahs
choicest gift, hence your doubt reflects
on the givor Of all things more than II
does On me. b" Not so,n replied the Angel
Of Death, II am Allahs most devoted
angel and how down 70 him and his wisdom
but theSo proverbs were uttered by thee. and
being written by mans hand have thus my
doubt about them Besides, am the best
judge a deaths bitterness, and as far as 7
Know cadst thon upon earth neither a scold-
ing wife nor couldst thou have tasted ia.
pangs Of death, hence thy saving is oiotod
at random "Wouldst thou be willing 10
make trial in order 10 convince voursolfn
asked Soiyman. "Assuredly," said the angel
wei, then, listen" said the uIajestio figure
You have the permission from Allah 20
assume human form, 10 visit the earth and
marry shrew 10 convince yourself The
conditions. however, are that you have no
power on earth except as allotted 20 the rest
Of mankind, and that you cannot return 10
your present place until either your vito Is
dead or You get q lawful divorce 81 &C.
cept Of tho proposition and its conditions
with pleasure and even without any reserva-
ton. As for your share oh, wise king, r.
But the form q Solyman had vanished and
the angel was left 10 himself again.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-13
CONNECTIONS

Train No. CD connects daily NJ Keysvill,
Tor Chase CITY, Clarksyiiie. and oxford
Durham, Hcnde. son and Raleigh con.
meets a. Greensboro FOR Durham
Raleigh, Salem. and Winston. and all points on
North Carolina Division; 80 Salisbury for Ash
vile, Hot Springs and all points I'm Western
North Carolina. and at Charlotte for C.. G y
A. K. X.
Train No. So connects daily at Groona-
boro' for salem, Winston, Raleigh. Colds
ourO', and hOrohead City; 40 Salisbury fOi
Ashoyile. Hot Springs, aud all points ln
western North Carolina; a. Charlotte with
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta railroad for
Columbia, Augusta, Aiken. Charleston, Svan-
nan, InOmasville, Ga Jacksonville and other
Florida points also with Carolina Contra
n'iirOad for Wilmington.
Trains from the South arrive 80 RichrnOnd
).l5d.m. and 500 pm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-13

by no means so
strong at Rio
Janeiro as at
w
How great
a part the Cath
ole ecclesiastics
had in the aboli-
ton Of villenage,
we learn from
unexceptiona b lie
testimony. When
the dying slave
holder asked for
the last sacra-
ments, his spirit
ual attendants
regularly ad
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-13
MY SWEETHEART.
on, my sweetheart
Not COY IL she

on, my swccthoartl
Not COY Ia she FSEf
Each morning Sy
She Gets IN he'd with ma
She makes little dash.
And, though sleep as sleep the ac.a
cue "eSes me a. she pounds my head
And pulls at my mustache
And gives me many shake
You dear old uncle, waAer
lnen move slightly. with a great prctensa
Vi ofoNsiness and duh indifference
And then she givos another shalse--
foa dear oil uncle. takc~
ana Then make a sudden MIGHTY eta~f
Ana laugh aud draw her down bcsitr raw be,-+
>~u'p down The thought that CONES thar In,
alonN- '' !"
Try 70 forgc' that one ife's had It's Oro..i,
ana tcei SOFT cheek laid against my c,,,,
And small warm arms wound ti-ati, ro.,,a ,,,.
neck '"'
Ana it's "oh and Oh
lovc.vou So"
Aad then cuddle her and say how su...t
ale - and that I've half n mind 10 cat
Her bodily. and sin its "Oht and Oh,
love you So"
Ana thus wo make great love.
on. my sweetheart
Chicago Nail
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-13

So the Countess dc Ia Rance lOuida) has
given up writing naughty novels and taken
to her prayers. That's the way with woman
she's always either saint or sinner-man
goes safe in tho middle, mostly. Miss Brad.
don vii DO happy now that her bette NOR Is
out OF tho field. II ever two women hated
each other these rival romancsts do. cor.
daily. Ouida calls Braddon that person -
and Braddon calls Ouida that woman. % with
tho accent on the WOO! When Maxwell clis.
Braddons Irish husband who wants 10 "take
rise out OF the missis, as he puts it, be calls
hme. do Ia Rance "a fine woman, bedad,
with rowlin' eye in her heackn Then the fur
es.-1ruth.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-13

paradise with mo together Poor FL Heiif7
FELT bis head sitting very loose upon BIZ.
shoulders Tho frst thing he did was 20 OF.
der 10 turn the bed round, hut the Angel Of
Death turned with the bed and could not b.
diverted, the cold drops stccd on Fl Hoifz's
forehead then be- went boldly ny 10 the
Angel of Death and said. "Iriend MahaloSh.
would yCu obligo me 10 leave the room until
get out of this awful denr The Angel Of
Death shook his head Ia giving G decided
mo- ns answer
Thou must have heard my DOOM" said II
Ueiilz, If don't cure him. The Angel Of
Death shrugged bis shoulders with the great
ST indifference. "Woli, thon,n said III TIci-
IL, when / was called hero knew that
was going into danger, and provided mysclf
Tor every contingency. Dost thou see yonlcr
rcd curtaiaW The angel glanced Gt IL and
noddcd afirlnatively. "Wcl, you see, friend
Nahalcch, brought your wife along with
ne end have got her in the palace; in fact,
be is behind yonder rod curtain Tho
d. she is. - said the Angel Ct Death. and IN
~ instant he vanished. In the meantime II
Hciiiz seized goblet from table and, pre-
cuting IL 20 the sick man, said: For the
owe of Allah, pasha, drink this and rise o.
nee 10 he cured q thy complaint The
1asha did not hesitate - do 50. and was soon
sell. Bring a thousand purses for the doc.
or" SAID tAs pasha, "and besides, thou shalt
20 sure Of my favor and patronage" -
hank thee sincerely. great pasha, for the
resent and only have one favor 30 ask-to
% permitted TO undertake a pilgrimage b.
.iecca this very night as / feel within ne a
loly desire to accomplish it" Certainly"
aid tho prince, and thou shalt have men
md horses for thy Journey" FL Hellz left
Cairo the same night, but be wended his way
% Damascus 70 return no more, and never 10 /
practice as doctor again, for ho truly said. |
There are more unreasonable pashas In the /
world, and the Angel Of Death may take time /
10 reflect that a divorced vito is the same as I
a dead one" He lived for many years in his 4
low home, rich and contented, and avoided .
III sick chambers during the remainder of /
us life -Ardensoy Curiosibhoy in Now Yorl;
Times
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-13

Gail Hamilton once made cutting and
comprehensive remark 10 a man who had just
married bis third wife. II was in tho old
days when George O. Cannon, delegate In
congress from Utah, was living more or les
happily with three wives. Look, said the
thrice married bridegroom TO Gail Hamilton
at an evening reception, there Genes Can
uon, the polygamist" YES" said Gail
Hamilton, "and the only difference between
you and him Is that you drive your wives
tandem, while be drives his abreast"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-13
M@ss, x ~

RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG )
IL AND pOTOWAC RAILROAD -schaiu .
commencing JANUARY llh. Is0 caste
standard time.
i@U am- leaves BYRD street station daily; sf0.. i,
onit AZ Ashland Junction. Nlrr
ana fredericksburg. Sleeper .1
Washington.
l.Cl am. leaves Byrd strcCt station daily. or
cCpt sunday.
o'a N. leaves bjri-sfrOet station daily
sleeper to Sew York
evi Am. arrives at hyrdstrcct station DAILY.
sleeper from New York
Nn pm strives no Byrd street station DALI
tiops az fredericksburg. Milford. al
Junction. sleeper IN m Wsshingtol.
$50 om- arrives az liyri-8treot station dall b..
except Si uday
mo New YORK aul fl rla spec al. con.Is.
~ OF AtsthuIe Pullman cas-. leaves Ntrf
sil'rt a'h'll fi Do al 900 Iurslat-. Iluf4.
ii.ay ~ hhl oilut4its, ana arrives l.ii pm. On
hohoHy-, NruntsdHs and frIdays. Ih.
Train makes ND lO al stops anl exf.a fare .
,ntfs co. fiist uJ'th-OIuni train leaves
Thursday. 10Th Instant
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-13

Doctor passing stonocutters yard
GOOD morning, Mr. Jones Hard at
work, / see. 1 suppose you finish your
gravestOnes as far as In Memory of, "
and then wait for some one 10 die, ch:
Stonecutter-Why, yes; unless some
body's sick and you're doctoring EN-;
then / keep right Op.-Boston Gazette
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-13

a tame crow belonging 10 farmer
near Ridgeway, On, has been taught TO
distinguish colors, and will pick out from
a pile of articles Of various colors one Of
any color asked for.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-13
PROFESSIONAL.

JAMES LYONS. WILLIAM n. LYONs.
| YONS Il LYONS,
Il ATTORNEYS AND COUNsRLLORs
AT LAW,
No. IA Skaters Building. Richmond, Va.
We will give prompt attention 20 law bust.
ness Ia AL the state and Federal courts of ina
city or Richmond and adJasept counties.
no2T<m
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-13
|OlEDMONT AIRLINE.

piedmont AIRLINE.
RICHMOND DANYILLB RAILROAD
SHORTEST AND MOST DIRECT ROUTE
TO THE SOUTH.
PULLMAN sLEEPER~ ON ALL NIGHT
TRAINS.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN'Y. 6. 1879.