davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-13
pbeasant t'oachfDs.

THE il ALWAYS besct with difficulty,
and the pheasant poasher IS usually =
jespcrate character. Many me'nous
san bo successfully employed, Tor the
n ia is rather stupid bird. Ow-
n 80 80 their wandering procliylty. itby
nr means follows that the man VINO
reors the phcasants will have the PRIV
;loe,s If shooting them at the time
- ,bo falling Of the beech aud oaken
mast the poachor watchesas closely pF
ihc covert side as the keeper himself
Tho former knows perfectly well that
,Lo birds feed in the morning, tnal
H.. dust themselves IN the turnip
Gnlis nj noon. and that they raniDie
lthronrh the woods in the afternoon.
lie better than any one else, KNOWS
,bc coppice to which the wandered
birds have gone and IN which
Iroos they will roost Is he $40"
70 uso his knowlcdgei At dark ne
MS over tho land, and lights a bit
~ br;mstone beneath the rOostIng
birds The powerful fumes soon over
no,vcr them and they come fapplng
I'm one bv one. This method has
Tho advantage Of silence, and II the
NIGHT be still need not be detected.
A%av from the covert time Is no OBJ
ioct and the poachcr who Is content
Vii brace of birds at a time usually
@ets the most in the end. The poacher
/ knows that no bird is more pugnacious
than the pleasant. and out Of this
t,-,;t be makes capital. lie takes a
/ trained game cock under his arm, tit
lied with spurs, the latter as sharp as
needles. Upon the formers growing
one or moro cock pheasants immedi-
atcly respond and advance to meet the
adversary. \ single blow sullices to
| Law low tie pride Of the pheasant and
I'm this way half a dozen birds may
often be taken, while the poacher $
representative remains unhurt-Ihc
/ Gentlcman's Magazine.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-13

Wire barbed fencing las proved to
be q eodscnd TO English farmers They
are using il around their fields quietly
ID annoy and prevent foX hunters
from trampling their crops. Ihcysay
nothing Of tho sort, Of course, only
keep on putting up the barhs 80 a con
ycnicnt and cheap fence The horses
and hounds arc often injured By these
fences. There is 10 law f. prevent
the use Of tie wire, and rot likely TO
be. So q revolution Is wrought In the
manners Of English bauTstori end par
sons and gentlemen by tie bits Of
twisted wire invented loe as ON our
western prairics, where timber is
scarce. San Francisco Chronicle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-13
Mrs. roiicr's corus.

Mrs Potter's one overcoming taste,
and one on which shc spcuGs rot a
small portion Of The $3.50 week that
she receives, i ncw corr1. Sis
doesn't seem % caro- wrch how OF
where she lives or what shc cats OF
what She drinks or alor, furniture.
bric-a-brac or jewclry, but q fine dress
or G rev shade so captures Ecr fancy
that If shc had 10 pledge all her Other
dresses t. get 1t she would Go go. Tier
private gowns IS we'll IS her stage
gowns, nearly all como from Europe.
New lorl. Journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-13
pr ESTON 3 E L V / n,
FINE ART FO I'm IL = h'E
No. IS Governor StTeel.
PAII.RpAIS.
ca q sSs - s.'

DICHMOND, FREDEBlShsb ~,
IL AND POTOMAC Raj ROO - l Le,u'
commencing APRIL 2lst' jay - ''''''-
la am leaves Byrd-street station daiiy' s,sif
only AZ Ashland Junction. nl-"'
and Fredericksburg. sleeper
Washington and New YORK.
lt0- am. leaves Byrd-etreet station lsi{ ~
cept Sunday. Parlor car 10 NAsi'"s
ton. -. a.ur
s25 M. leaves Byrd-street station 'sl3
sleeper TO New York. ...,..
SO am. arrives ut Byrd-street ot.A'ion eA"i
Sleeper from Now YORK. 49,
AS nm. arrives at Byrd strcct STATION CAY
stops at Ffeder.cfstuts. niiiofu
Junction and Ashla d. sleeper III"
Wahingts AMI New York. an.
iO.tO ON. arrives at Byrd street station .rils
except sunday. Parlor car IRON
Washington.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
nkILv ExCzPT sUNDkrs.
e.team. leaves Elba. Arrives az Ashland NJ
100 nm Accommodation. leaves byrd-stree'
wv ststion : arrives NJ Ashland A. PA.
sO4 mn. leaves Elba; arrives At Ashland g.
e4s am. arrives Ii Elba. Leaves Ashland at 6.o.
ga, ar. accommodation. arrives at nyr1
street station; leaves Ashlsn e. ',s'
am. .Af.a a.
$50 pm. arrives at Ella leaves A'H'"'' 0
q A TAYLOR. General Ticket kyert.
RT d MvERs. General SUPERINTENDENT
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-13

The two Argentine universities I'M
der lhc patronage Of the government
are among the best boz South America,
and rank with Yale and Harvard IN
curriculum and standard of education
The public school system also Is under
the patronage ri the government. un
der q compulsory education Laws. and
includes all grades from the kinder
gartcn to the normal school There
are thirty colleges and normal school.
for the higher education Of men and
women in tie republic, and 2.72G pub
lie schools. Boston Transcript
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-13

WOLF TRAP
Lithia Water.
ANTI-AClD, DIURETlC
AND
ANTI DYSPEPTlC.
PRICE: % CENTS TER GALLON.

AS remedy for DYs PERSIA this w WATER
ha. achieved "a wonderful success, ns Is at
tosfc. by our best physicians.
I'm all eases OF dyspepsia arising from dis
orders Of the stomach
FOR & lN~IIpAIlON,
GiDUiNfs,~ Of THE HEAD
ANb lORplpIll on TIE LIVER.
This WATER will Doe found highly beneficial.
Uis mildly apcrient. but Is not % pureailF I'VE.
n cun bee uscI in amy Qu nifty with9nt ia
effect. ItIs especially adapted as dluteil p
ln an eases of diseases of the klDNtl~ AMI
Bl ADDER
The WATER VIII be- furnished ID, hereto
fore 80 25c. ger gallon, t0 which must Dee Ad-
ded tine cost Of demiiDhn. as follows;
gallon. boxed ready for shipment 40 73c.
each.
gallons. boxed ready for shipment al 81 90
gallons. boxed ready for shipment az si.2o
gallons. boxed ready for shipment at $3.50
cuch.
n can alsObe had boz cases OF one dozen
half-eallou bottles ut $500 per case. TO De
had Ofull druggists.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-13

A GREAT DAY FOR COLONEL BBIcE. -
The Democratic National Committee is
to meet IN this city To day, primarily
for the purpose of placing Colonel Cal
win 5 Brce in the uncomfortable and
expensive office which the death Of Mr..
BaInum lately vacated. There is TO be
40 ace for the chairmauship. all the
early favori,es having gone lame aud
the dark horses Withdrawn 10 the in
rermost recesses O. their stalls. The
Rainbow Chaser viii have a walk0yer.
Circumstances have injected an I'M
usual amount OF politics into the
mourning of the Democratic party.
The necessity Of replacing Mr.. Barnum
and The -omesiication Of Mr. Cieye-
land IN this city have served To divert
the thoughts of the stricken. ard with
the pr, motion If Colonel Brice the
campalgn of 1892 will be fairly opened
Thus far, the ex President has bad
things his own way.-N y. Tribune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-13

Staumfoa Spectator Tie board OF
supervisors have made the levy for this
year and included in the tax q suili-
cient sum to erect two iron bridges
one will be over The Calf Pasture riv'
at Goshen. and the other over South
river at the Old Buena Vista Furnace
near Riverside. on the Shenandoah
Valley railroad. This bridge gives
Lexington its nearest connection by
carriages to that line Of travel rs well
as furnishes large section Of Rock
bridge and Amherst counties with a
long-needed improvement.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-13

A PAYING INVESTMENT Six years
ago Colonel J. Ii. Estell, Of the Sa-
vannah Ga Meas, purchased for
5000 parcel of unimproved land in
the eastern suburbs of that city. The
land was divided into forty-two lots
and sold at public auction last week for
S42 600. an average of -. eco let. This
causes the Ncics to renal that Sa-
vannah is beginning TO feel the touch
of a real estate boom. baltimore sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-13
TIiE DAILY TINks.

CITY DELIVERY.
Delivered in any part Of the civ ana WE'D
chester by carriers at ~ cents per week
Persons dcsisine the TINES dehVsr'u -
,hci, homes can secure " by postsl card 10
oncst or order through telephone no o@f
when dciivcreiS irregular immediate com
rlaini should be made to The Office. The adj
dress may bc changed as desired, u care he
taken In an cases 70 mention the old and
new address.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-13

DmrHe Register: News was re
ceiyed in the city Yesterday Of the
death of Mr.. J. d. Wilder. a former
resident Of this city. at Greensboro. y.
c.. Monday evening. The deceased was
for some time with the Graves ware
house. but loft for AshevIlle, and then
went 10 Greensboro, where he was en-
gagged in the drug business.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-13

CoNNrCrIcUr's BALLOT LAw.-The
Connecticut secret halloi bill was
passed over the Governor 5 veto ye5,er-
day bv the lower branch of the Legs.
lature. An amendment was adopt d
excluding town elections from IFS ope-
ration. which does not greatly matter
as they are held alta different time from
the general elections. and directly III
volvc only local issues. II the new
system of voting should be adopted
for State aul Coaere .ionll elections
and should work successfully. 1t could
be afterWard applied to local elections
whenever it was deemed desirable The
amendment providing for grouping
candidates under the panty designation
instead f the Offices To- be filled " S
rejected. which seem. t0us TO be mis-
take. rs that method simpliiies the
marking Of ballots materially.-Er
change.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-13

THE SIOUX COMMISSIONERS. -Geneial
Crook aud the other commissioners
who are tying to get ,he consent Of
the Sioux Nation to the opening of a
portion Of their great fcserva'ion on
the Missouri river hud that the Indians
at the Rosebud agency are very reluct-
ant. Thi, IS probably due TO the fact
that the chiefs are not quite satisfied
that the leaders al the Pine Ridge,
SanGing Rock, Crow Creek and other
agencies will agree 20 the terms offered
by the Governments
1t would have been more sensible II
the commissioners had gone to Sand
ing Rock first and secured the co ope-
ration Of the great and powerful chiefs
at that agency. The res, OF the nation
would have followed the example. But
the method pursued at present is likely
TO make the tribes al the other agencies
Jealous and suspicious.
If General Crook attempts TO repeat
his scolding speech 40 Standing Rock
we hope that the reiahaiOry remarks OF
Brother Gall will be taken IN short
HANDY Y. Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-13

Portsmouth Enterprise Times: Re-
publican orators and editors have
sroken and written about the woes
and m treatment of the negroes
bv the Southern whites. and
Republican preachers have preached
from their pulpiis in the same
strain. The Northern Republicans aud
the friends of the negroe' and the
Southern Democrats are their enemies
In this condition of affairs 1t is strange
the negroes do not all move away from
their enemies, who are 30 badly NAL
treating them, ard 30 to live among
their fIiehds.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-13
Ctr yailu ainlfs,

rrBIISnED EVERY DAY ~ TnE YAK
IN THE TINES COMPANY. Otfl.hi
po1 last MAIN STREET, RlCHhONp'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-13

Norfolk Vrgnias Mr. Wadsworth
Dcy, a popular and widely known
citizen and brother Of Commissioner
of Revenue w. w. Dey. died at his
residence. No. ll3 Freemason street
at an early hour Yesterday morning.
after a short but serious illness. Dir.
Dew was thirty-two years old and has
for sometime been employed as a deputy
commissioner of revenue. He was a
married man and leaves o widow and
two children.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-13

JfFFERsoNIAN DEMOCRACN.-An Old
Wing tariff organ has the assurance to
ga, that every nan who proposes TO
keep up tie internal revenue system Is
a free trader and opposed to the doc
irne Of jefferson.
The mature wisdom of Jefferson on
tins question was expressed IN his let
ter 10 General Simuel Smith. written
sometime after his retirement from the
Presidency. lie said
shall be- glad, too, # an additional
tao Of one-fourth Of dollar gallon on
whi key shall enable Us % meet all our
engagements with puuctuality. View
ing that tax rs an article IN a system Of
excise. | was once glad TO see it fall
with the rest of the system. which |
considered As prem0iWeiy ard gaaeccs-
sdrily introduced. II was evident that
our existing taxes we've then equal TO
our existing debts. ltwas clearly fore
seen. also, that the surplus from excise
would only become ailment for useless
officers, and must be swallowed in idle
ne. by those whom it would withdraw
from useful industry. '-Nelc York
World.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-13

She goes 10 the opera. 90 parties and balls.
She passes Ter mornings ia shopping and
calls,
She dances and glanccs and hirfs a wee bif,
And for studies perplexing she cares not q
writ.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-13
'HRONLYALL-RAIL LINETO NORFOLK
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
D

ROAD.
Two DAILY TRAINS TO NORFOLK.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LNNIHnl hG
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY y, 1919
LEAVE RICHMOND.
$40 A NJ. Daily. ria Richmond aud Petersburg
railroad. Leaves Petersburg u IS
A. N. daily arrive Norfolk h',
a,oA.M Daily. ria Richmond and Petersburg
railroad. Arrive at Petersburg i0 81
A. II. No. leaves PETERSBURG 1857
A. VI for Farmvlle, Lynchourg
Roanoke, Bristol, Knoxville, and al.
points SOUTH and West. IhhplN on
COACH TO RADfOkD.
200 z. NJ. Daily. UiG Richmond and Petersburg
railroad Arrives al lefcrsnug al
$50 Z. VI, leaves Petorsbu~k $40 T.
NJ. daily. arriving Norfolk lNSl T.
NJ. THROUGH CAk TO roh
10OP. M. Daiig, ria Richmond and Petersbur.
railroad. arriving at Petersburg al
s5OP. NJ. connecting with Train No
l. leaving Petersburg 40 800 =. ~
for farmNillc. LynohbuiF' tpanohv
POcahOntas. Bristol. knoxville, mat
tanooga. and all points south ana
West.
PULLMAN sLEEPING-CAR ACCOMM0DA
TONS
No. Sleeping car Petersburg 70 brisio
without change. leaving Petersburg daly al
1855 4. VI. Pullman sleeper LynchDufs O.
Memphis without change.
NOS Pullman sleeper Lynchhurg 20 Ne"
Orleans. aud Roanoke 10 Chattanooga "i.npui
chang.
can be- u,.aiined nc Richmond and icieitunr.
Railroad depot, A. W. Garbers, ivD NAN
street, and at the COmpany's 0ihcc, ,vl Ld,i
Main street. ,r,,,rr
General Passenger Agent.
CHARLES G.. EDDY, Yice-Presdont.
General Office. Roanoke. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-13
DIEDMONT AIR LINE.

DIEDMONT AIRLINE.
RICHMOND & DASylILR RAILROAD.
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE To
TNk SOUTH.
PULLMAN sIEfpERs on ALL NIGHT
TRAINS
SCHEDULE RffEcr APRIL iiiso.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-13

ten right in the core OF our system ana
the rot had better be cut out at once
Uappily there 10 no rebel" or South
ern bulldozjng in the case.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-13
TRAINS NORTHwARD.
'Dailg. tDaily except Sunday.
STOPPING PLACES

Nos. n and q makes no stops No. % stop.
on sigma al Centraiia. No. io stops only ON
signal at Chester. Centralia and Manchester
No. IS stOrs on signal at all regular stations
No IS stops on sigma - all regular stations
ana also AT Tempie's ~ Il Port Waltnall- nos
81. %, "a. B.Y. 30. 81. ana 80 will stop al al
stations for pNesrns ~.
PULLMAN GAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos "A and % sleeping-oara c
tween New York and Tampa, Fla, wa tlDi
sonyile). On Trains Nos. IL, aud % eieep
lu, cars between Naehin IT. ard Cnrifr
~. on Train No rs sleeping cas- between
New York and jacksonville. On Train no.
b. sleeping cars between Washington ana
Savannah.
HE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINETO NOkFCLh
LEAVE ARRIVE
Richmond. 'spam. Norfolk. geo pa
Richmond, '1t0pm. Norfolk. lu5l ln
Norfolk, 'o.2U am. hcnmoio' iitN l'N
Norfolk, $50 pm. Redmond. $50 pm
Thcse trains also make Close o1-lD c-INii
for tarmylle, Lyncb5uEg. ano io4i
western points and all stations On the Neri .
and Western railroad,
Rn "a LILY.
Supcrinien itLf.
+. 4. y. Ny tue,
General Sapern' aucNit
TN. EaERsOs, General Passenger rstrf.
0of. HAAg. Traffic Manager g.. &
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-13

Lynchburg Ne,cs: The many friends Of
Mrs John ". Carroll. wife OF the Pres
ident Of the City Council. were sur
prised and grieved to lea'n Yesterday
If her alarming illness. at her home on
Harrison street. Mrs. Carroll was com.
planning Monday but il was not thought
That she was Ill. Last evening. how
ever. she grew rapidly worse and was
soon i'm an unconscious state. Al "a late
hour last night she was still uncon-
scious. with only slight Improvement
in her condition.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-13

Cbarlcsfoirn Gazette: Hon Peter Oar
nell. a resident Of Big S'ndy district
died IT his home last Saturday. lie
was an honored member o! the lrde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows aud
was 81, cted TO the Legislature from Ma
son county some year, ago. The de.
ceased vas a lifelong Democrat aud
always fought for his political primer
| pies.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-13
es@Ass. ].


2 TLANTIC COAST LINE.
RICHMOND AND PETSksBltt KALI
ROAD TIME TABLE.
Commencins SUNDAY May l9ih, le9 90
200 an, trains on THIS road vii run ~ 10
Iowa:
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-13

Smith: THE ballet was splendid. aud
the costumes the wittie,t | ever saw.
johnson: Il do not understand in what
sense You u.e the term '~ililest.
well. YOU understand that brevity Is
the soul Of Wit. ~ omaha World
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-13

Roanoke Herald At meeting of
the Masonic Tempe Association yes
tesday. in the Office Of the Roanoke
Trust Company. g .00OadditIonal stock
was subscribed. To be apprOp- lated
among the stockholders.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-13
NEWS or THE STATE.
Ihs Happsnirgs and the Talk OF inc
press.

WFsr POINT. June 12.-"Cupid. the
TMFe' regular correspondent at west
Point, sends the following;
The closing exercises of the Virginia
Female Seminary took place here last
night in the Masonic Hall. Ihee pro-
gramme was long one and wei car,
fled out. The young ladies acquitted
Themselves with much credit. ana
showed remarkable talent and culture
Professor Leftwich. Of Redmond. was
pre,pnt. and aided the young lalies
with two fine selections. lie IS a noe
vocalist. and was listened TO with mlcn
Measure. There were two gradu-
ates-yiz Miss Edna Phillips. OF TINS
CITY. and Miss Augie Ballou, OF STAN
ford. Nv.
Mr.. II. |. Lewis. Of this city, in a
brief. but ELOQUENT speecb, presenter
the medals-one to Miss Alice Sharp ior
perfection in spelling. and another 10
Miss Florence Smith, who only missed
one word during the entire session.
Both Of the young ladies resldein west
Point. Rev. A. S. Morrison the princl-
nal. in a few well-choscn remarks. pre-
sented the diplomas to the graduates
and he in turn was presented Win d
beautiful gold-headed cane. 80,
The closing chorus' I'VE re All 200
ding was then sung. Inc Young
ladies will leave for their homes To-.
morrow.-SpecidI Correspondence o
the Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-13

Fredericksburg Free Lgnce: The COM
mendable enterprise of the Narrow
Gauge railroad is supplying an agency
for the delivery Of the mails Detween
here and Parker's. and until their road
IS repaired, might well be initiated by
the Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac road. and the mails from the
South brought here by conveyanceS
from Milford. We can scarcely be
leye that President BrinIon IS aware OF
the situation in this respect. We dare
saw the Pennsylvania railroad would
nave provided for such an exigency.
Tn Richmond. Fredericksburg aud p
tomac should not be behind any other
road in the country in these days Of I'M
provement and progress.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-13

CRox1N ASA british SPY."-Notn-
ING is more curious and nothing more
discouragug in ihe history Of the Gro
min case. full as II Is Of curious ana DIS
couraging Incidents. than the p'rslst-
ent attempt to make il appear ihat the,
murdered man was a British spy.
There is no evidence at all IN sup
port Of this view. and there Is
quite convincing evIlenco to the
contrary. Cronin was a very free aud
unsparipg critic of the management OF
the Clan-na Gael, the embodiment OF
the sentiment that seeks The Liberation
of Ireland by dynamite and assassina-
ton. 1t was the obvious interest OF the
managers to rid the organization Of
him. and the charge that he was a
British spy was the easiest and hkelicsl
device for attaining that result.-N. }
Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-13


Richmond and Clifton Forge and daily eAccii
sunday between Balcony Falls and LeAins
toni .. -.
7:g5 pm.-NAil daily
$40 JAM THROUGH PASSENGER daily.
g;l5Rn.-ACCOMhODA dap lc@cep
Sunday.
CONNECTIONS
At Clifton Forge with Cnesapes ke AMI U o.
railway Tor the snuth. Ne-f ern Np4tuf ttl.
slccpers 10 Cincinnati and Louisville.
Al LynchUura Win NOTION auu "ce-ri
railroad Tor all points south, Southeast e.
Southwest, and Virginia Midland railway ln
ali points North and south
At Richmond with Associated Railways 70
ali points In the South. and Richmond. tfed'
icksburg and Potomac railroad Tor the rofii
At Lexington WITH Baltimore ana Dn.O 49,
road, making close connections Al hAfk.f
Ferry 70 and from Pittsburg and the Nes
also to points North snd East.
lecping cars ynchbufg 90 cmphis fcW
Orleans and title ock. .
PAIA'E SLEEPING AIS BE W ZEN
RlCnhOND and LYNCEBJhb. BEhJii,
81.
Trains marked daily except sunday. 'Ds
Tickets sold 20 All points. Oiicos lUCi
Main street. and at the Richmond AMI Ale
ghany depo'. hight and Canal streets.
JOnh Il. nACNU hDO,
7de6 Genl Passenger hfc ?.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-13

Central Presbyterian: John Jasper
is superintendent of the public schools
in New York. lie is not as famous as
Rev. j ,hn Jasper, Of this city probably
owing TO the fact that he does not teach
the same theory about the sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-13

Roanoke Times: Two thousand sol
diers will pass over the Shenandoah
valley railroad from Shenandoah June
ton to Hagerstown to-day en- route 70
gettysburg in five sections Of eight cars
each. This is the largest excursion
party that ever passed over TINS emu "'
one time.
Mr.. w. ". wager left last night for
Waynesboro Junction TO confer with a
number of Ohio capitalists VINO nave
come to Virginia with view OF pur-
chasing farms in this state.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-13
CREAM OF THE PRESS
CURRENT TOPICS
COMMENTED UPON
ur. Randall and the rG-in Chairman
Br,ce-Cronin az n Efiftsh spy-'on-
ycc,lcu,.s Halle, Lar me Sioux Com
utSsfoner~

Mr.. RANDALL AND THE TARifF.-An
interview with Mr.. R,rdall appears IN
the Philadelphia Press Yesterday, IN
which he speaks quite freely OF the
prospects Of tariff legislation IN the
next Congress. lie had little to gay
concerning the late Presidential cam
paign and iis issues. further than to IN
innate that the Democratic mistake
then committed is not likely 20 be re-
peated. As be expressed n; Inc
party has some hindsight. If IT did lack
foresight Concerning the Cleveland
dinner at the Fifth Avenue Hotel he
did not regard il as having any future
Presidential significance even II 1t we're
intended to have that effect. Mr.. Ran
dali also took occasion % commend the
election Of Calvin 5 Brice "a chairman
of the DEMOCRATIC National Committee
which he thought would be practically
unanimous. The honor was due Mr.
Brice as a recognition Of his energy
discretion. and ability in the canvass
Washington Post.