davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-14
Great Scot
special Tlegrdm 10 The Register.

0ptcIdI ItttYTuNI 10 It IltyIeltT
CANTON, O.. June 13-Nine goose eggs
was all Springfield got to-day.
Canton. ...............O 1 3 0 0 l 0 2-lC
Springfield ....... 20 0 O 0 0 0 O. q
Hit, Canton 10, Springfield A; errors,
Csntln /, Springfield 3; batteries, Riley
and Doyle, Easton and Westlake; umpire,
JOnoJ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-14

PwsBURG, June 13.-The Bear Greek
OH Rs6nerv at Coleman station, on the
Allegheny valley Railroad, was destroyed
bv fire this evening The FIRE caught from
t5s rpsettipg Of can Of benzine' which
avolo5ed scattering the burning huid
ovs- FIVE men. including the foreman and
S,nsrintendent The foreman was burned
y, 5s,tb and the latter will die. The otn-
ers were terribly burned ann arc IL - !
serious condition. 1heir naliS1 AN :. - -,
not be learned. The loss Will Oe ''''
heavy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-14

Alleged Attempt on nIr. Gladstone. 8 LIE. LliS.
LONDON, June 13.-Mr. Gladstone met
NTH an adventure to-day while passing
through the town of Wadebridge' IN corn
von Amis7ile, which is believed to have
49,, a live cartridge, we thrown at the
ca-risge. Mr.. Gladstone was not hit, nor
- he much disturbed by the incident
Int the police think it was an attempt up, up
IN bis lie and are looking for the man man
Mo threw the missile. Several arrests
were made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-14

Mr.. JOHN B. HARRISON, of Springfield,
Ill, saws that be had blood trouble for
ouite a time; his tonsils were swollen,
srnntions over his hands and face, followed
nv naralvsis of the face, which was all re-
Iisved by Swift's Specific, and aftor the
Iapse of seven years there has been no Hgr
of a return Of the disease.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-14

OVER four years ago 5wift's Specific
cured me of troublesome eruption which
covered my shoulders, back and limbs. This
was after had been treated by six doc
tors. some of whom said ! never could get
veil Z. NJ. HUBsEY,
Sherman, Texas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-14


r..r 'rrt N'Ae OF 'ne most
...rf s.lr.inc statements no CON
... r-,rir murder is made
.t.t.. o,., s...-,-,....
H.>
.-. .r .NU Ie-l-- Il. r. n N3n-
..r.r..- Ir.r. The conversation
.r sho I'D snnnossd Pm
e h'n .,...-.-.
r. -N 'o'
..r o.aoief' in reply
rn Hsrt. said thst he knees
...- +.,f hs ,ro-ka9 al
.r
.,--.-- e...-r... .....s
rs..,-l .-.- -. .,-
,..-
.t-.-.,i.l. .---.,t,
que III, -V'n
y-.-S--
t
- Ur.
... |..A.
.-. a.ors tra night of the muir
...-. ..s Word-uf' asked Hart
.. --.-r.eht + was at the
..-.o,- qslp.m. Wood
... .- . suspicious manner.
'....-. ..,.- over tre stable. He'
....s,r .he stable floor. end
... ....s.rq fee. into the lot
-...r.., F.vso s.N MINUTES
..-.l r Saw him peep over the
.....r.- ,.e rsf zone. III
l-.r.l f.r,.- than ns1sL hut
-.-- .-t .Hs- time and for
-. ..-,..---
...-...--s tpst Dan CcneIo. uow
.-.st ,r .rs charge of murder. IS
-....,. ...- ,, conversation
w.-+.-r f---r tbe three weeks
r- -.---.- Tf. fmr'-arce of.
,.-...-- -.s ..-fhst lt c1r-
U,,.,--r.s .---r AS related to
---l.-T .o. -.msrksris deere /
.s gr..f-rr with C1uebIu. the /
rF s- -g
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-14
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.

Mastery" was the subject of Mr.. Blair's
Grafton, and his treatment of the subject was
we'll worthy the scholar and orator. Mr..
Blair's dictation was faultless, his exprc :
ion easy, and these added to well-con-
Ceived and carefully y-studied grafton made
up rare intellectual treat. He impressed
on the minds of the new members of the
Alumni Association that after all genius
and advantage of circumstances, it was the
man with determination who won the
brightest laurels in life's contests. The need
OF to-day was more such men, men who
could grasp an opportunity and
press 1t to an end, men like
Talmage in the pulpit, Agassize
in science and Won MOltke in war. These
we're heroes Of the age, but it was this con-
stant mastery of themselves and an unwav-
eriDg determination to control their own
destiny that had made them what they
are. The Grafton was we'll fitted to the
occasion and IL held the closest attention
of the audience to the end. An excellent
defamation was delivered by Mr.. Harvey
Scranage, and several imprOmptu addresses
we're made.
The Alumni reunion followed, lasting
till midnight, when the commencement
exercises for 1889 came to an end.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-14
The AmAigamated Convention.

The AmAlgamhNtu OOhNtuAlous
The Amalgamated Convention now in
session at Pittsburg, still finds much to do
President William Weihe has been re-
elected and his salary made 81, 600, instead
of 81, 800 as heretofore. Mr.. Weihe has
not as yet accepted the position but the
Association has assumed that he will do 20.
At the morning session yesterday, a COM
munication was received from the EN-
ployes of the Homestead Steel Works pro-
testing against the scale presented by the
firm, and stating that they would not &C
cept il. The communication was referred
to the Committee on the Steel Workers
Scale. Action will be taken in regard to
the Homestead workers claims by the con
yention in two or three days.
This Homestead scale will probably
cause another lockout, as the men an
nounce themselves firm against it's accept
ance. The management Of the steel mills,
however, assert that they will adhere TO
the rules laid down in their May rules.
The new nailers' scale will be about the
same as the Bellaire scale. The report Of
the plate-mill rollers showed no change
from the prevailing figures, and Occasioned
considerable debate. Finally a motion
carried reducing the base 10 per cent,
making the base for plate and tank-mill
rolling ~ cents per ton in place OF 80
cents, as at present.
The sheet and pudding mill scale,
which followed the plate mill, was adopt
ed ss last year.
The base and Birmingham wire gauge
was adopted, but reclassifcation thereof
was referred to the special committee APP
pointed for that purpose.
The Amalgamated delegates are doing
their work this season in thoroughly bus
ines, like way, and will beyond doubt pre-
sent a first class and we'll arranged scale.
1t is understood that the Jefferson Com
pany is the concern that withdrew from
the Nail Association. Sensible; the JEFF
ferson always did best when running its
oun machine. .-Ste,.benpiHe Gazette.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-14
GIVEN LONG CREDIT.
THB MERCHANTS OF J0aNSTOWN WILL BIB
GIVEN A GOOD CHANCE.
Wholesale Firms Of Philadelphia and Pittsburg Offer
Them Goods on Extended Time What the
Business Men Propose to DO-Actusl
Number Of the Dead.
THE GOLDEN srREAM.l

S3,O39, ,49I the Oountry's Gift to the suf
ferers.
Following is the aggregate of the cash
contributions for the Johnstewn sufferers
mn to last evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-14
WHEELING Wv FRIDAY MORNING JUNE a. 1889

Mr.. MOrgsn's remarks were attentively
listened to and warmly applauded. The
benediction was pronounced, the an
Douncements made and in a few minutes
the large audience had dispersed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-17

The Washington Press. able Republi-
can organ. says that "the Republicans
81 Virginia have every reason 10 be
pleased at the nominations which have
been made by the Democratic Couven-
ton which las been in session in Rich
mond.'
1t is an open question whether the
Democrats Of Virginia make nomina-
tons to please the Republicans.
We rather think that the late coDven-
ton nominated men and stated ticket
that was intended to clean the Repub-
lIcan party of Virginia. We rather
think that the people of the State OF
Virginia can see the difference between
political pirates and honest men. and
that is the issue that we intend TO give
them.
They may get money from the treas
ury and try to buy the State. but the
fact is that we have 10000 Democratic
majority, and Boss Malone knows that
when We dare him to nominate himself
for Governor.
The Democratic party wants to see
Malone nominated, and if he desires
to nominate himself we will give HIM a
cyclone. If he does not nominate him
self his party il beaten beforehand.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-17
rur WEATHER. PROPHET.

The clerk OF the weather IS an
inconsistent ass. He pretends to tell US
how the wind will blow. and all that he
has is an Office cat that may 30 out
counting by moonlight and leave the
bureau in default.
This belief has been helped a good
deal by the foolish assertions OF
meteorological quacks, who have
sought notoriely by predicting great
weather changes and disasters months
in advance. If by chance the predic-
ton should be verified the prophet
would call attention to his success, but
il otherwise it would never be remem-
bered against him.
The art Of weather foresight is in its
infancy. Certain laws are vaguely
known. and their application to known
conditions enables All experienced OBJ
server to predict results IN "A general
wsy. To give an exact account OF the
morrow s weather over a specific area
is often possible, BIT sometimes 1t Is
not.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-17
OVER THE STATE.
NEWS FROM ALL PORTIONS OF '"'
DOMINION.

Furnished by the''Time' Correspondence
nd state delightful In
,er,ainment in King wiliiam-Poi'''e"'
na ..nersl-Itens Culied and Clipped
correspondence of the Tines
KING AND QUEEN COUNTY. Aug 10
One of the most pleasant events OF 'ue
season was a lawn party held az nay
hattie. the residence Of Dir. W. H.
Walker. Thursday. August >.
Over hundred guests were present.
comprising the elite of King ana queen
and adjoining counties.
the evening was most delightfully."-
spent in croquet. promenadlng over the
b, autiful lawn. music, etc. and all de-
parted at late hour, unanimously de-
clarlpg it one of the most delightful
evenings they had ever spent.
Among the visitors present were th|
Misses Gregory. daughters OF Judge
Gregory. OF King William: Misses Maze %,
and Georgia Chidester. OF Romney' w.
va. nieces of Mr.. w. II. Walker; MISS
Lon Henley. daughter of Judge heniey.
of lanes City: Miss ia Hancock. OF
Chesterfield Mrs. John Clarkson, OF IT.
IONS. Mol. =. Waddll. Mrs. \. /.
Markham. of Richmond: Mrs. j. Ellei-
son. Of Danville. Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter
Henley. Of Florida: Messrs. Charley
Toombs. of Essex: Norvet Henley. Il
James City: Charles Henley. Of Ches-
teffield: - Swift. of Kentucky
James Florauce. Of Richmond; John
Temple, of Arkansas. and others ,
Among the chaperOus were Mrs. VII
liam Walker. Mrs. John Allen. Mrs. W.
r. McGeorge, Mrs. Melville Walker,
Miss M1ry Walker and Miss Lizzie HIT.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-17

Doctor BROwN SEQUARD. inventor OF
I elixir o. life. was professor in the
Richmond College. His father, Cap.
tain Edward Brown, Of the American
iavy, was Philadelphia, and mar
red French woman on the leland OK
Nautilus named Sequard. He and his
descendants took the name Brown
S, guard. The distinguished scientist 4,
hose Elixir of Youth is making SEN
sa.ion, was their eldest child. lie was
educated in France, but was afterwards
professor at Harvard and prsctised
IN, dicine in this city for some years
su, sequent to 1873. He married twice
his first wife being Mrs. Fletcher. Of
Boston. a relative of Daniel Webster.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-17

There has never been more har-
monious convention representing the
people Of Virginia, or more com
pletc understanding Of the points on
which the fight is to be conducted.
1t is all bosh TO argue any faults in
the Democratic party. The fact IA
that the Democratic party of Virginia
is the citadel Of our rights, and it is a
necessity.
The idea was good to have a large
convention. because we want 1t under
stood that this is the peoples cause as
opposed to Radicalism and negro rule.
Virginia is Democratic State, and
al in the community that means hon
,sty is a part Of the Democratic party.
We want the people of Virginia 10 I'M
derstand the simple fact that between
the two political parties it is merely
chaos or order. and conse quentiy there
is no Argument.
W. w htl liNI'"t w A'iiV" Wv '''N
idiolIc idea OF certain pretended
journals aud lave a clean canvass.
b. cause We are not dealing with
honor bic men. We are dealing with
political crackmen, and we propose 10
call SPADE spade. and negro white
man by the name that signifies ms DIS
grace.
Colonel Mckinney was soldier. and
we suppose that as no ought to uuder-
stand Virginia politics, he will treat 1t
in the right way.
If he does not it is certain that the
other leaders of the party will and we
do not mean 10 miDce matters. There
are 10 Federal supervisors here to
manufacture election returns. and We
propose to carry the State by the power
Of the Democracy, " hich ought to have
at least 0,00j majority.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-17

The Lower House Of the Georgia
Legislature has passed. without dis
stniing voice. bill declaring that the
l9,h DAY of January shall be a public
holiday. in respect 20 the memory Of
Robert H. Lee. who was born on that
day. OF cOurse the Senate Will also
pass the bill, and Lees birthday will
become the most interesting and i'm
poItant Of all the holidays in Georgia.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-17

CORRESPONDENCE Of the Tines

IiOiftnN NIufllff 81 ii' Aiihfo 81
STAFFORD COURTHOUSE. August 10
The weather continues favorable and
the farmers are taking advantage OF
the fair weather TO thrrsh out their
grain. much Of which Is IN damaged
condition.
The Republicans held their county
convention here yesterday and APP
pointed delegates TO the State Conven-
ton at Norfolk. 22d instant. The fol-
lowing delegates were elected. Acqula
district J. f. Bryan. Rock Hill dis-
'rIct. Or. T. G.. Montague: HARDWOOD
district. +. b Stone; Falmouth district.
If. ". Edwards; at large, NJ. X
Lowery.
Tie health Of the county continues
fair. some bowel troubles. Mr.. Chester
Hewitt died It week from this cause.
There is some actis.y ia the way Of
Improvements, aud the Canton Steel
Roofing Company are furnishing their
attractive steel sheeting at moderate
prices. and quite a boom has sprung up
for their goods.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-17
INNOCENT URC1INS.
That Is Apparently so' but They Have
Their Wits About Them.

n there il any place whore one needs 10
keep all his wits about him II Is IN the mis-
sion Sunday school The urchins who are
there gathered together have no reverence
for either things sacred or things profane,
and thew are ready to question anything and
,serything said 20 ,hem with frankness
and n boldness which Is ominently disoon.
cortiog 10 ans one not accustomed 10 this
sort Of thing
They are not above playing tricks and Law
inc snares Tor their teachers On one occa-
sion n young rapscallion IN North End
school remarked IN a sanci.monious tone:
"My father drinks"
The unwary teacher, falling into the trap
becan 10 talk 10 the class Of the evils Of IN
temperance. and OF how much little Johnny
was 10 be pitied Tor having father who was
given 20 the dreadful habit Of intempeFancc
She waxed eloquent. and spoke at consldera-
bic length. secretly feeling that she had never
done better. and that size must surely make
an impression upon her pupils.
And then when she had made an end
Of speaking. and all the class were supposed
10 be ia an eminenilg edited condition Of
mind. little johnny finished his sentence with
an mir 80 innocent as 60 deceive, if 10 we're
possible. even the very elect
NV father he said. "drink, water
And Dee smiled conddngis into tae iacc Of
his teacher. as it ho were sure Of her APP
nroyal. and as ii be enjoyed the approval Of
u clear conscience. as indeed rcry likely be
dil.
On another day when o teacher Was en-.
dcaYoring 20 imprc-, upon class of news
boys the b,auiy oi Righteousness and 30 give
them some sort Of "a leaning toward the paths
Of decency. sobrioty and p0dliness, an impu.
dent. saucy faced youngsicr. known among
hi, companions as "Bullr sam. leaned FOR
ward ani. holding ont to BIER battered nickel
which bad TIE general appearance of having
been run over by "a horse cor. observed.
Of say, NOW, I'll give you that 90 stop
may bee judged how much effect the les
son hai after That
Still again. O. clever Boston girl had under.
taken the tas. % mstucting q pew tuil OF
uewsboys. boofblacks and telegraph meaen
gers. and the lesson Glanced 90 b. upon the
raising Of Lazarus Tasng into account the
fact that the boys knewo Of the telegraph. and
finding that 10 was very hard toutore,t them.
she turned the talk 90 electricity hy asking if
there was any WAC n which the dead could
Doe raised 90 Die. and going ego 20 say that
there had been people who believed that u
could be- done by electricity
She found that She bad af last gained their
attention, and. dreadu1 % lose % again. she
wen, on little with beer talk about iae force
and its manic '.t.au, Tue hoy- listened in
I.rH.. ID
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-17

"Do YOU know Miss Belle" sail Gus DE-
JAY, "that DISLIKE ahclhstc pooplef
"lc-f And what is your idea vi sarcastic
people"
"Why, YOU know. FOLKS who say one thing
and mean an0thah
"Oh, yes. but they're not nearly SO dis.
agreeable as a different class Of people.
"Who are they"
Those who say lots Of things and don't
mean anything Merchant Traveller
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-17

THE Atlanta case excits public attsn-
ton:
Fast Assistant Postmaster General
GARRISON, having fully explained the
pos on of the Department in the AT
lanta postoflice trouble, Is not bothering
himself further about it. But he does
say concerning the threats made in AT
lanta Of boycotting the United States
postoilice, that if Atlanta or any other
Southern ely wants to carry negro
prescription to that extent, the depart
ment will not hesitate to use very
powerful remedy which lies within its
grasp. There was similar case in one
OF the small postoilices of South Caro-
lima. The whites were indignant over
the appointment of a negro postmaster,
and organized a movement to boycott
the office.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-17

or course the cold-blooded satirist of
he Republican party has his say. In
al : says that the machinery OF the ad-
n inisiration works more smoothly.
Win record of over thousand de-
cspitalions per weef the machinery
Z at is. the guillotine-cannot be sald
10 have suffered from rust or fret,
siuce 1t started Senator logails, 1t will
b, remembered supplied 10 the admin
i.tration it's motto: Public flee is q
private snap
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-17

Mr.. DARLINGTON, OF California, an
alleged leading member Of the bar, says
that Maggie had no excuse for shooting
Terry. who was in the act Of slapping
the face Of Justice Field, Of the United
States Supreme Court. We deagrse
with Darlington. and we think that
Maggie was perfectly right in shooting
Terry. Terry approached the Judge
and struck him. aud it was fair TO sup
pose he intended further indiguity.
II Terry has any friends in such a
case as that tbeyare as bad as Terry.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-17
CONNECTIONS

Train No. 50 connects daily 20 Kegsyii.
Tor Chase City. C.arksville. and Oxford
Durham. Henderson and Raleigh con
meets ~ Greensboro for Durham
Raleigh. Salem. anf winston, ara at points 90
NORTH Carolina Division. at Salisbury for Ash
Vile. hot Springs and a.I points in Western
North Carolina. and 40 Charlotte for C.. G 5
A. x. X.
Train No. 81 connects dafy AZ Greens
boro' for Salem. winston Raleigh. Colds
b0rO'. and NOrehead City; 90 salisbury ID.
Asheviile. Hot Springs. AID all points ..
Western North Carolina, at Charlotte viii
Charlotte Columbia and Augusta railroad &c.
COLUMBIA Augusta. a ken. Charleston, otaG
nah ThOmasvilIe. Ca. Jacksonville and otbe
Florida points. also with Carolina Centre
railroad Cor Wilmington.
Trains from the South arrive az kichnonr
f.i6a.m. and $3.50 pm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-17

'Ir is true that Judge Field did not
invoke the protection Of the ex sheriff
of Tombstone. Arizona. and rather re-
scented II. But the state Of civilization
in which.a judge has to be attended,
like a Scottish chief in the old days. by
"a party Of swashbucklers intent upon
preserving the crown Of the causeway'
Tor him. peverth less leaves som, thing
10 be desired IN Y. Tires.
That is a beautiful sentiment, but
please wait for Southern outrage and
give Us some more philosophy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-17

Two different organizations Of So
ciaists. the POssiblists and Marxists,
have Just held separate congresses IN
PaIls. Some attempts were made o
fuse the two bodies. but without sue
cess. Il is little hard to make out
what great d ference exists between
tnetwO.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-17

MR BASIL GORDON is in bad health at
present, but he is expected = be on
hand the first OF September when The
canvass opens. He will be backed ty
the ruling powers of the Democracy as
was seen III the Convention.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-17

a foolish follow was haunting a neighbor
ON the length 90 bis ears
"lts true replied the latter, "that my
ears are rather long for man. but how M
common short yours are for donkey -
Judge.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-17

"Your wife away this summer
Yes
Don't yolf find &c getting pretty lonely and
everything up az the hol,cf
"Oh, no. haven't slept 10 al tbs beds
set. 81 Lowell Citizen.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-17
A Difficult job.

4 negro minister once observed 10 bis hear.
ers al The Close OF his sermon as follows "My
very obstinac.ous brethren. had its nc
more Use 90 preach tc sou than it is for d
gfa,,Aopper 10 wear knee buckles. r-Gelozlla.
Civ
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-17

Father, said Willie. who bad just been
corrected. "thAt strap IS hereditary. isn'titf
81 don't know that it is."
But IL descenis from father 70 son, doesn't
itf-W ashington Capital.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-17

Perriwink-Aw. Mr.. Hardhead, Is IL true
that cigawettes affect tho bwaini
VI Hardhead-No. Those who have brains
10 not smoke cigarettes. Detroit Free Press
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-17

What can DO" asked she, TO make my
lover stick 10 bis promisesf'
Il don't know, my dear said her playful
adviser, unless you try court plas.er.r-
Chicago Globe
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-17

SARAH ALTHEA is at present a
lurid personality at which public opin-
ion points the tiuger OF scorn.
la the old days "a mob called aloud a
the modern woman OF b bylon, though
she was Queen. The pOlut Is at pres
ent abont such women as Sarah Aithea
that the hanging bee would be a moral
institution 10 blot out such a CHASTITY
creature who iucites crime with The
charms of passion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-17

The sunacner is tie most conceitcl flower
Of the vegetable aMglom." remarked the
judge
How {, that" asked the major.
1T has the Ois head "-Pi,tsDufg Chrouicls
Telegraph
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-17
sM Uailu Gimro.
iBLlsHED ny THE TIMES COMPANY.
OFFICE: oOl EAST MAIN STREET.
RICHMOND. VA.
THE DAILY TIMES.
CITY DELIVERY.

Delivered IN any part Of the citv and Man
chester ny carriers at ~ cents per week.
Persons desiring the 1INKs lowered n
their homes can secure II by postal card D
quest OF order through telephone No. $40
wacn delivery Is ir egniaf immediate com
,Iaint should be MAZE to The Office. The nd
dress may be changed as desired. n care be
taken i'm ali cases to mention the Old and
ucw address.