davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02

40 woiian-i ia permitted 20 act, so f>csi
take their places. They arc educated up
TO It, and the simpcring Chinese maid in
gorgeous dress is cxccllentiy portrayed
by some Young fellow. Watching the
vast sea Of faces from the stage is pic
ture one will hong remember One man
seems the exact duplicate Of the other,
they all look alike, and, wearing the
identical hat. pig tail and blouse, the
scene is monotonoust to degree. However
much pleased lac may he, the Chlnaman
seldom shows it and never appiauds.
Occasionally there IS q grunt of pleasure,
butthe yellow, oXpressiOnless faces never
light up with satisfaction. When sec
ton of the play ends at midnight they all
90 out and gamble-evcry mothers son
of thom-and the lottery dealers do
thriving business Later they tumble
into their wrctchcd hunks, and with
little box Of opium chit the pipe and lie
down TO pleasant dreams In the
restaurants YOU can see the rich China
man. He IS supcrbly dressed, and
has about him his men friends and
his women slaves. lie spafkles with
Jewels. and is the fat and greasy citizen
we meet in the purple Of life. Chinese
musicians play for him, Chinese women
coddle him and the restaurant feeds him
and his guests with the finest Of food.
Even into the secrecy OF their magniii-
cent pink dining halls the white vlsi-
tor can boldly enter and look on John
Chinaman fears 90 offend his Caucasian
brother in any way. To him everything
is open. Down in other sections OF the
town, the gambling places, the two
bittee lookcc' quarter and the poorer
streets reeking with depravity, are many
interesting sights, but | draw the veil.
Only this can be said orit-the Celestial
Keeps all his vice TO himself. He IS never
drunk outside, never ragged, dirty, dis
rcputablc or dishonest away from China
town. He will plod and work and slave
for you faithfully up to the letter of any
agreement. 1t is only when he leaves
YOU 10 become his own master that he
makes the break and going 10 his haunls
becomes low, vicious atom of hu
mainly.
attended Chinese funeral. While
in the flesh the remains had been pop
ular. and the paid cricrs ut his bier were
many. The friends also gathered numer-
ouslv. and many invocations were made
TO the God Of Wrath, the God Of Luck
and the God Of Health tomakc it pleas
ant for the departed in the sweet by AMI
by. Ii seemed TO ne that every hack IN
San Francisco had been chartered for
this funeral. for when the carriage pro
cession started il was fully a mile and
half long before tho last Chinese quar-
tet had gotten into the last vehicle. y
carriage full of musicians, playing tom
toms and beating gongs, led the way,
then the hearse holding the body, placed
in common coffin. Upon the hcarse
sat a Chinamau laden with small pieces
of perforated tissue paper Behind
the hearsc at intervals Of ten
carriages. were more tomtoms and
gongs. Finally the funeral started
and dashed through the city pell nell,
bound for the graveyard. 1t looked
more like a fast drive to horse trot
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02

Berthe in front and set in the shoulder
seam at thcbacb being held full overthe
shoulder. Crochet or jotted rose'tcs add
richness TO il, and 40 the neck there Is a
lace frll standing. with fail in form OF
a collar. This j. made by taking lace
Of the same width rs the rest and gath
ering it SD that the sclyage cdgo comes
at IN. ton and the Powered edge falls be-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02

Ia SALE iNsriTUrE-BROTHEK AOJUToR
"a a general educational school for BOYS II
will DO under the management Of tho Chris
tiau Brothers, Of Chicago. of whom Brother
Atchison, portrayed in this cut, is one Of the
leading spirits
The order was founded in tho Seventeenth
century by Frero De la Sale, the presiding
priest Of tho abbey Of Rheims, one Of tho
most ancient and most revcred monastic III
siitutions Of France Here il was thar kings
from time immemoFial celebrated their &c
ccs.ion TO the throne Hero Do Ia Sale, the
curato Of this rich aud famous parish, sud
denly IA 1850 sold out bis ordinance, gave the
proceeds ID charity and established the Chris
tian brotherhood. that survives in n highly
developed form 10 this day.
De Ia Sallc's idea was solely to found a
college u teachers a school for the thorough
education OF young men as teachers The
Christian Brothers are thus the head Of tho
oldest normal school IN the world Since De
la Sale died the order which 30 organized
and set In action has expanded and estab-
uShed itself in every Christian couatry on
the globe.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02

than n pilgrimage TO a cemetery. When
they moved along the Chinaman on the
hearse began throwing out his bits of
paper until the streets were Uttered with
them. The wind took them here, there
and everywhere. and as they scattered,
the Chinaman chucklcl merrily. II Is a
Chinese superstition that when the body
starts TO the grave, the devil starts too,
and tries to get there before the corpse,
which he is supposed to grab But in
tine race he must pick zip every bit OF
paper thrown from the hearse. If he
misses even one. the jig is up and the
corpse is winner This particular
funeral finally reached the cemetery,
where the body was hurricdly put in the
open grave, which was as quickly closed
up. At the end of the procession
came an express cart laden with a
young roasted pig, dishes Of juicy
sweetmeats. pots of rice. nuts and teas.
These were all reverentiy placed on the
grave and the mourners departed The
idea is that when the devil does arrive he
will be paciiicd by finding good, hearty
meal. The next day the roast pis is
gone. FREDERICK W. W hiIE'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02

The corner stone of what is as he one of
the most important institutions Of learning
IN Chicago was laid with great ceremony la
that city recently. 10 is % be called the
De La Sallc institute, after John Baptist De
La Sale the founder OF the Christian
Brotherhood. \ magnificent building, four
stories m height, is NOW IN course of erection
Il Is ON the corner OF Thirly-iith street Gud
Wabash avenue and has total frontage Of
90 feet In architecture 10 Will be dis
tinguishod rather by massive simplicity than
by ornatcness.
1t viii be four stories in height, and built
# Bedford stone. The school Will comprise
fventv-four class rooms, and viii accommO
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02
AMERICAN CELESTlALS.
kaAPH,c PICTURES OF THE CHI
NEsE IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Tho "CbIncse Must Co" and tho. "chincsc
Must Stay" Question - fiIthy Ways Of
Living Of the People from tho kinsdo"
~ t1ow~e.- fhlnc<e Theatres.
fsnoclal corrcsnondcnce.l


Especial corrcspondcncel
SAN Francisco. May 25. 1t was only
few weeks ago that the city Of San
Francisco was illuminated in honor OF
the signing Of the Chinese exclusion
act There were street bonfres, gor-
gcous pyroiechnics. bands Of music, long
professions and general glorification.
The community was in a condition OF
ecstasy, for the popular cry Of THE Chr
ncso must col" had been realized and
everybody was happy Now the great
ships from the Flowcry Kingdom no
longer dump thousand or more Ceies-
tials into San Francisco every fortnight
In fact it is easier for camel TO pass
through tho eye Of the proyerbial needle
than for John Chinamau to get past
the Golden Gate Al kinds and classes
of people seemed TO labor for this par
iicular contamination. The newspapers,
Democratic aud Republican alike. We'd
with each other in urging tho passage oil
the bill and then demanding the prcsi'
dents signature. The coast seemed TO be
n unit on the proposition, and politicians
declared that the uncivilizcd Mongolian
must not be permitted TO take the bread
from the civilized Caucasian. and that
this was a white mans government, in
tended only for white men, and for
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02

sense. end both are entirely novel and
exceedingly elegant
saw ycstrday 4 dress that had just
been finished for Gyoung girl. and il
was 50 pretty that must describe it. 1t
was Of very light gray dcboigc, ma
tcrial as cheap as it is pretty, and the
skirt was plain and full in tine back,
being shirrcd about fvo inches deep
around the hips
Three rows OF black velvet ribbon, one
inch wide, were sewn around the bottom
above the hem. Tho waist was surplice
front, with black velvet ribbon on the
edges The sleeves had velvet cuffs, and
there was hommcd sash Of the dress
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02

"After all, remarked the student Of Scrip
ture, Samson was the greatest dranati
actor who ever lived "
How do you make that outr qucricd tn
listener.
b "Why, no man." explained the speaker
'ever brought down the house as he did" -
Chicago Globe
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02
Noah AL Klcllt.

CDR. Tanner was not the first man
who lived on water for forty days said
Smudge.
NO" qucried Fudge.
"Of course not.
"Who clse:'
"Wcll. what's the matter with NoahT
Toledo Blade.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02
SOME FLATS OF FASHION.
lMMuTABLe AS THE LAWS or ins
mEDEs AND PERSIANS.
SILK. and Lace Wraps That Arc s'"P''
Dazzling - walking Gowns Ihat "''
vt.ion. of LONELINESS blending Diree-
toIre styles with Common sense

lSpccial C0TcspondtncrI
New YORK, May 800 all the wraps
for very warm weather that have SEEN
the two that are presented here are PROB
ably the best adapted for the purpose
md they are both entirely move! and can
be made very easily. The little shoulder
wrap is made OF silknnd lace ana IS one
Of the kind that gives grace and piquancy
to slender figure and makes a stout one
look slim. The model is of rich black
Ottoman silk. trimmed with real gulpure
lace. arranged much in the form OF n
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02
Bobby rropo.e. an Amendment.

After Bobby's father bad repeated the
usual prayer tho other day Bobby asked
II say, pa, what makes you pray for
daily bread all the timer
"Ehi"
"Aint it about time to pray for some
early vegetables. Lewiston Journal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02
DRUGS, MEDICINES. sc.
@ " E Ms & MIN 0 R
DRUG COMP ANY,
Wholesale and Retail
Druggists,
1907 MAIN ST-,
OPPOSITE PosToFFTCE.

Keeps a large aud wellselectcG stock OF idnNs
TOILET SOAPS and PERFUMES. CUISINE
TICS. FACE POWDERS. BALMSand aiihinos
of beautiful fine English. French and American
HAIR BRUSHES. CLOTH BRUSHES. FLESH
pkUSHEs. SHOE BRUSHES. TOOTH and
NAIL BRUSHES.
We keep all the year round PLUSH GASES
suitable for Bridal Presents as well as L"uies
and Gentlemon's travelling sets.
All kinds of MINERAL WATERS Ooth NJ
wholesale and retail. wearc agents iorthe no"
Justly oclebrs: Dyspepsia cure HASECllf
LITHIA VAIL which we deliver In any
part Of the city for % cents per gallon. Per
sons suffering with Kidney affection viii do
well to drink this water freely. -....,...
We make a speciality Of hitting TIKI SSbo
md keep full stock always on hand, Aalso
SHOULDER BRACES and CRUTCHES, all
kinds and prices.
We haveall the leading brands of CHEWING
TOBACCO. and keep nice line 0f CIGARS.
Give our PLANTATION CTGARa trial Re
member TO try our NELLIE BLY, CHEWING
TOBACCO.
Physicians prescriptions carefully prepared
hy cOmpctent Pharmacists. and none huf thc
PUREST MEDICINES Used.
Persons contemplating having palntiugdone
ought 20 call and get a Color Card and prices
Of WadcswOfth's Silica Paint. which is better
and cheaper tnan Lead and Oli.
Please remember that foreverythng usually
found in a irst-class wholesale ana retail drug
1flr0 % fo
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02

material draped on a buckram waist
band, and edged with the velvet all
around, and a fringe was made on the
bottom Of the sash by loops Of velvet.
The young lady who viii wear this III
wear pink flowers, and thus be a thing
of beauty aad a JOY to her sweetheart
OLIVE HARPER
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02

be simply gath
cred on to ayoko
and then gather
ed in tllc back 10
a ribbon. These
are worn Ov cr
light colOrod
dresses. and are
very pretty 10
is economical. as
wlnnthc fashion
for such a wrap
goes out, it can
be made over in
tO Il hand some
dress. These are
no wcy or only
W orn by ma
irons. The other
wraps are for the
younger ladies.
The two pretty
walking gowns
show tho happy
blending Of the
directOire STYLES
with comm on
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02
Misspplied Slang.

"Cut it short" said au annoyed p&trou t.
a talkative barber "All right" and the
scissors swept 10y tie board the port side Of q
pet mustacho. Evening Wisconsin.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02

( CHESAPEAKE AND ONO p.,
~ WAY COMPANY nall
scHEDULEIN EFFECT MAYED.
LEAVE RICHMOND

LEAVE RICHMOND.
7.a5 A. ". Local. except SUNDAY fr OLA.
Forge. Docs DOT ron ur.f.r
ton Forge
500 A. ". Expfcss dHig. FarOfn
Norfolk. Pullman bnf.f p
llt5 A. ". Express. daily for Cr..
Pullman far.nr lar fDC......
Vile and Pullman Nf.f.f....
Sleeping car. thrI0ifi.U'.t.
c.nuatl Connection Ir I.....
ton Tor a'l points N..f
80 =. VI. Express. daily. Dor uf p...
norfolk. Pullman pil0- ...
Old Point
5I5 p. y. Accommo1ator. eac.a Shall
Il r.. D. Junction
S.lj 7. VI. New lOrHa Cincinnati. l.....
Limited. daily. Pullman SIXTY.
ear 20 Hinton. cUUNN0f.. Ind
lulltsAH.t Wild hU.I....
itea Tor 'ntnnlfi I....
meets DOB iu.on sf.r..
West and South
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
7ij A. NJ. Daily. From CI1cnaar..fr..
vile.
1888 A. NJ Daily. From Nodos ana o
lolnt
2sS ?. ". Daily. From Cincinnati a.If.
5l5 p. NJ; sEscept sunday frn cr-
go P NJ Bbaily. From Norfolk ana o,
Station Broad street near -.t0rf0.r..
lickef.oNcfs leN east Nln .....l ... ..
g. and %. Railway station.
NV FULLER
General PASSENGER t.tt
J. T. HARAHAH. General Manager
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02

The young king Of SPANS nurses probably
have little trouble in keeping him clean since
be is himself the CASTLES hope Hotel Mail
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02

Biabbins during n conversational iapsel-
Do You ever snorc. Mis-, Mableyi
Miss Mabley yawnmg absent mmdedlyl-
No, but Id like to- chicago Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02

Wife, wish you would push this baby
carriage little way
f iusband-Well, will, II you will carry
the baby. Boston Herald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02


DICUMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
"a AND POTOMAC r. iLR0Ap.-scheiuls
oonmoncing APRIL 2ist. lesS - eastern
i3s an. leaves Byrd stlectsfation daily; STOPS
only ~ ASHLAND Junction. hilfOrd,
and Frederick snurg. sleeper e
Wash,aet0n and Now York.
li.0, am. leaves Byrd street stAu0u daily, ex-
coptSuniay. par.or car to washing
ton
0.2jp m. leafes Byrd-s,roet statica daily
5'acper GO Ne', York.
$50 am. arrives 81 nyrt-sireet station dallJ
Sleeper from New York.
2.ss pn. ssl9es - Byrd street station daily
atops nt fIederict turg. Milford.
JunctiOnaul Ashll q Sleeper from
Nashlngten aui New York.
1910 oLl. arrives ~ By Fi-sircct station daily
cscent sunday. IArlor car from
Washington.
ASHLAND TEAMS.
DAILY ExCzPI SUNDAYS.
Gi6 lm. leaves Eltd. Arrives 100 Ashland dt
gf0pm. ACCOMMODATION. leaves Hyrdstreei
station arrives az Ashland 40 B pm.
eNi pn. leaves Elsa; arrives ~ Ashland al
s.5 ana. arrives Elba. Leaves Ashland 40 900
e.sj AN. accommodation, arrives 60 Byrd
stloet station; leaves A3nlaui &c i.ti
55S pm. arrives ct g.bs leaves Ashland al
CA.TAYLOR. General Ticket Arout
d. r.. ID. NYsRa. Gencrai suprrinfrndenL
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL.
y ROAD.
TWO DAILY TRAINS no NORFOLK.
TWO DAILY Trains ~ LlNChhO h'.
SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT AAt ~, loea-
LEAVE RICHMOND.
$40 A. NJ. Daily r.q Richmond aod Petersburg
railroad. Leaves Petersburg hsi'
A. ". daily, arrive Norfolk 100
ql0A.m. Daily. tia Richmond and PETERSBURG
railroad. Arrive uf Petersburg 1880
A. II. No.j leaves Petersburg l"-s
a. " for farmYIlc. lynohburg
Roanoke. Bristol, Knoxville. aud all
points south and West lhhOJOh
COACH TO kADfDkD.
7ooP. n. Dly ga a. mond aud Petersburg ..,
suP. 81. leaves Petersburg $40 =
ST.. daily. arriving Nufio.h 1867 +.
M 1nkOUGH CAR TO NOR
FOLK.
-00p. N. Daiiy.tia Richmond and Petersburg
railroad. arriving 90 Petersburg az
$50 M.conneeung With Train NO.
j. leaving Petersburg 40 800 - VI.
tor larmtille. LynenhurE toAnohc,
P0cah0utas. BRISTOL Knoxville, Chat
tanooga. and all points south and
PULLMAN sLEEPTNG-CAR ACCOMMODA
IlONS.
No f-eleepng-car Petersburg 20 Rristo.
without change. leaving Petersburg daily ~
$50 p. 81. Pullman sleeper Lylehbufs 10
Memphis. without change.
NO. Pullman sleeper Lynchhurg 20 New
oreaus, aud Roanoke 10 Chattanooga, without
change.
Tickets. tlggaQe-checks. and all information
car re Obtained M Richmond and Petersburg
Railroad depot. A. W. 0arbcrs, NU Main
street, ana 40 the Company ONCE, hl ho7i
Main street.
W. b. BEVILL.
General Passenger Agent.
CWANLI@ q. EDDY. Vice President.
General Office. Roanoke. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02

teri
Professor Won Spleen langrilyl- Madame
spsnd won hour ind von half dis mornin.
TO exblain to der young lady vos is der differ
encc between Won whole rest und Won hal
rest, und She still take der half rest ven say
der whole restl
Mrs li-Why, Elsie, am surprised. VII,
don't you do as the professor tells youi 70,
know you have plenty Of time Life.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02
TRAINS EORTHwARD.



Nos. Il and27 makes no stops. No % stops
on siSnsl at Certraiia. 30. - stops only on
sivnal 81 Chester, Ccntr8'ia srd Manchester.
50. n stol on signal at al regular stations.
No 80 stops on slyubi ~ uii regular stations.
and also ~ Iemnes az Port Walthau. Noe.
-. 3j. 81. y.s, 81. IS, 80 ~ viii stop az al
stations for pssserp' IS
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos IA and % sleeping cars bs
tween New York and Tampa. Fla. WA Jscs
sOnvulcl. On Trains Nos. IL. and % slccp
ira cars between Nasa'n gitn ard Charles
.ni On Train No. "a sleeping -ealG between
New York and Jacksonville. Nn Iian NO.
o. s.ccplngoars between Washington and
Savannah.
TIE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
LEAVE ARRIyF.
Ri Sfisoid '5ooSio. Norio.S. io5i IN
Norfolk. 'salam. Richmond. :. a. pm.
Norfolk, $50 pm. Hichmond. $40 pm
Itcse trains also make close connection
Cor purnyile, Lyrcho ~. ar1 SOUTH
western points. aui al stations or tAe NOricD
suI western railroad,
RM. sCLLY.
Sluerinien icnf.
r. T. ID. MXAHe,
General superintendent
TN. EuEaa0N, General Passenger Agent.
Sol HAAS. Traffic Manager. sap
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02


late 600 pupil'
easily, moro Il
necessary. ne
institute is in
tended as Il com
mercial and Ia
dusirial, as wei
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02
YORA RIEERI

Daily except Sunday.
The Fas0rito Route 70 Batm0i
The steamers or this line ara modes ni
beauty. elegance, ana comfort.
fitaxo a amCnd
fj3i -ll 1880 PIN.
Arrive BALTIMORE fLoaYe Baltimore
h.lHm pm.
Arrive Klchmond'q.20 aud 1000 Am,
Fare Richmond 90 baltimore. first. lIl.s
g.. second class. Sl.5p.
The York River line affords superior ai-
Yantagcs 90 business uen I'm enabling them i1
leave Richmond near the close ul the Dag
transactions. and arrive AT baltimore early
next morning, after having enjoyed a delight
ful nights rest, free from the dust and n0.se u
railway travel.
WEST POINT ACCOMMODATION.
Leave Richmond l2d ST. dcD0D. y Siam.
Arrive Rich m0nd, " " - ID m
sDaly. fbaiiy except sunday.
Depot and tcket-O fOUt Of Nrgrs
street. up town Clce. corner Tenth ana Nan
streets.
PEYTyN RANDOLPH. JAS. J.. TAYi0R
Gene. Al MAEAggr, Gen. fasH'r Asflt
SOL. HAAS. JOS. :. POTTS,
wran.C Manage. DIV. paf8'r A.llt
rob hcnm nf. 81
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02

Ask your druggist FOR ID, and If hc hasn't
10, make him order il for you.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02
OIEDMONT AIRLINE.

RICHMOND & DANylLLg nAfIr0,,
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST Iurfr ro
IHf sOllN.
PULLMAN sLEErEks OF All Nrrr
TRAINS.
SCHEDULE ~ sfPscr ApWuus
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02
RAILROADS
COAST LINE.

n TLANTIC COAST LINE.
Richmond AID PETERSBURG RAIL
~ ROAD TINE TABLE.
Commencing SUNDAY May 18Th, lot9, it
ooo n m. trains on TINS rosd VIII run as 10 -
love-.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02

ARRIVE RICHMOND
So an TH kOUGH PASSENGER daily.
$40 Observation-Disclosures dsny te4cep
CONNECTIONS
~ clifton Forge vita Chesapeake sud o.
rafIvaf OR the south. Waaf sud koitnvest.
slocpcrs 90 Cincinnati and Louisville.
Al LYhchDurg Niih h1rioiK area Ne3Lef
railroad Tor eil points scgtn. Southeast. ~
s0uthpos . AID NrRlnla Midland railway 70
al points ,0rtl AID south
Al Richmond Nith AZ .etec Railways r.
81 points ia the South, and Richmond. Efcde
icksourg and Potomac railroad tor the North
At Lexington With Baltimore ani vuio raA
road. making close connections rt harper
FERRY % ana from fit,s1uIr ant the Wee
also ~ points Norm and tal..
Sleeping cars yuchOurg 90 cmphis. New
Orleans uut Iltir uI b.
Ph4A s. .ftPING- AIS REfW EEN
RICHMOND ald LlNCHBi hG. bhhIhc,
1rains marked daily except sunday. -Da,l,.
Tickets Sold 20 All points. Dilces. lu,'
Main sTccf and 90 the Richmond sni ALE
ghany dcp0'. Eight AMI Cara. streets.
-Ohh Ii. NAOMI ADD,
,de5 Qenl Pa. euger Age I.
fslChnVND. FkEDEE.CAhBURG AMI
- POTOMAC.
THROUGH ALI~RAIL FAST FREIGHT
LIHI TO AND FROM BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA, NEN YORK,
AND EASrERN AND
WESTERN CITIES.
ONLY TWELVE HOURS BErWKbb
RICHMOND AND BALTIMORE
IN EACH DIRECTION.
C0rresD0ndingly quick time to other poinu
Through bl.z Of laden issCed a. lo1 rstsf.
G. d. TAYLOR,
o122 Genera. Freight Agent.
PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND AND
L NORFOLK STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Appointed sailing days every III hSDAl
and FRIDAY ~ II NJ. ana every 81 NDAr ~
b A. NJ. Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays
steamers received tin il:u A. vi. For sun.
DAYS steamer tlll y. NJ. Saturday. Freight
received daily till T. NJ.
Fare 10 fhlAdci phta..... o. ............'fo W
For further information apply 10
}. W. ACCARkfCk-
General Southern Agent
once. liOckctts.
W. Z. CLYDE \ CO.,
10 ~ General Agents. pnflasitI phia.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02
HunniCutt'S Rheumatic Cure,

that they were benefited 90 an. An of them
thus cured by this medicine che eriully
volunteer their willingness 10 certify to It's
virtue. In order that suffering humanity
may De benefited; and the consequence Is
we have hundreds of valuable certificates
from all parts Of the country, praising the
discovery of this miraculous compound,
which has already effected more cures than
all other similar preparations combined.