davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-25

Stills arc 10 better in conversation
than IN q foot race.
Folly must hold its tongue while wear
ing the wig Of wisdom.
1t is the foolish aim Of the atheist 10
scan infnitude with a microscope.
When poverty comes in at the cottage
door, true love goes at itwith an ok.
\ vein Of humor should be made yi,i-
bic without the help Of a reduction mill
The reformcr becomes a fanatic when
he begins 10 use his emotions as Il SUBJ
stitute for his reasoning faculty.
Many an object in life must be at
tanned by flank movements; it is the
zigzag road that leads to tho mountain
top.
All the paths Of life lead to the grave,
and the utmost that we can do is toavoid
the short cuts.
The Office should seek tho man, bat il
should inspect him thoroughly before
taking him.
Humility is most serviccable as an I'M
dcrgarmcnt, and should never be worn
az an overcoat
The Good Samaritan helps the unfor-
tunato wayfarer without asking how he
intends 10 vote.-J. \. Macon in Cen
fury
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-25

A patent postal pillar box Of an In
gcnious character has been exhibited at
the Athenaum club, Melbourne. The
box is octagonal in shape and stands
seven feet in height, having a diameter
Of about two feet, and it has three divi-
sions The top ono contains a series Of
compartments, in which there are police
and fire alarms, the former being COM
municatcd with by means Of a telephone,
while the fire brigade is appriscd Of an
outbreak Of fire in the locality by the
pressure Of an electric button. The cen
trail division, which is the largest, is de
voted TO the reception Of letters and
newspapers, the ordinary slot or opening
through which the letters are placed be-
Ing covered with q wire comb, to prevent
the letters being extracted by the inser-
lion Of thin sticks or pieces Of wire.
The letters fall into an iron box which
is fastened on TO the door, and when it
is desired to clear the box an that the
postman has TO do is to touch spring,
which causes tho bottom of the box to
fall, and this allows tho letters 10 drop
into the open bag underneath. There is
a dial immediatolyabove the door donot-
ing the times at which the box IS cleared
and on the door being closed the hand
on the dial indicates at what time the
next clearance will take place The bot
tom division is reserved for the batteries
used in connection with the police tele-
phone fire alarms, and on top Of the
roof an electric lamp is allixed.-Sydney
Horall
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-25

FESTIVE BILL CHANDLER used lis
tweaked ear as an electioncering factor
and posed as a martyr before the pious
Republicans Of New Hampshire. He
did not deny the story Of the
pinchcd ear until after he was
elected, when suddenly he attempts
to reassert the dignity of his ear and
swear that it was not pulled. The At
laHa Constitution got the facts from a
Senator who Was a member Of the com
miltce, and the CONSTITUTIONS cores
ponJeut showed his dispatch to Chand-
Ter before it was sept, and festive VIII
liam did not deny it.
Now, Mr.. Chandler, this wont do.
You have hypothecatod the twisted ear
and been elected on the ear-curdling
tale OF a Southern outrage, aud you
cannot put in your denial at this late
day. Martyr Of the twisted ear, stand
upt0 the racket.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-25
Catarrh of the Stomach.

The complaint from which Mr.. Larsen
suffered, catarrh Of the stomach, is gem
orally known to the sufferer as "dyspop-
sia." Among the symptoms may be
noted dull. heavy pain or oppression in
the stomach shortly after eating, accom-
panied by the formation Of gas end a
belching Of wind. Usually the stomach
becomes tender or painful and frequently
feels cold, as If there was a lump Of ice
held against It or in il. The breath often
is offensive, and there Is an ugly, bitter,
Shiny taste in the mouth, especially in
the morning. The patient often has
headache, and Is troubled with vertigo
OF feeling Of lightheadednoss or dizzi-
ness; also may have palpitation or hutter-
ing Of the heart. and frequently suffers
much from constipation. There Isl con-
slant feeling Of languor, dullness and
heaviness, Of oppression and exhaustion,
great depression Of spirits, a disinclina-
ton for all exertion, and a general bad
wretched feeling.
In some cases the skin becomes hot
and dry, particularly the feet and hands;
in others, again, the feet and hands are
cold, and there is a great heat in the
body and head. Sometimes there are
sharp pains, front and back. under the
shoulders, and there may be chronic diar-
rhea. Tho tongue is usually coated, and
often there is nausea and vomiting after
meals
The appetite Is variable, generally
poor, and there Is often an excessive flow
of saliva. The patient suffers from an
increased fever during the night, fire.
quently perspires while asleep and is
troubled with heartburn. Generally the
face is flushed or the skin becomes sal
low, and sometimes there is a dry, hack
ing cough, while the voice is hoarse and
husky. boston Globe.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-25

In these glorious June days the hopes
of the next generation get diplomas
amidst the smiles Of the fair and
the music Of the bands. the bene.
dictions of professors, and general
wave Of enthusiasm.
The first honor graduates all think
that they have the world in a sling, aud
the Baccalaureate encourages the
idea.
Let the boys be happy when they see
the steep mountain of life in the blue
distance. and feel only the beauty, hap
PLY not seeing the rocky steps of the
ascent. II we realized the difficulties
before life is hardened youth would
be disheartened, aud many Of
tho bravest spirits would leave the
field.
In the infinite wisdom Of Providence
tue lack OF moral strength in youth is
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-25
supplied by the fires Of ambition and
hope that light the future.

supplied by the fires Of ambition and
hope that light the future.
We console the boys without honors
with the fact that the big men who
draw the grand prizes in later life come
generally from the ranks Of the I'M
recognized youth.
Some people call it "plodding, " but
the truth 10 that the finest plants and
trees grow slovly.
Walter Scott said that the cabbage
was the most luxuriant OF vegetables
and maturod the soonest.
The first honor men have all they
want for the season.
We only want to encourage the boys
who have been left, and the long re-
cords Of history will prove the fact that
the precocity that gets early honors
rarely wins the long race.
or course. this does not apply to the
girls, because when they win first
h)nors, sweet girl graduates can
choose their way for their own genera
ton and the next, too.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-25

TIE gubsrnatorial candidates still
press to the front to grasp the prize,
and the bee buzzes, though everybody
knows that as a general thing retire
meut is the price Ct holding that office.
Each aspirant hopes to be an exception
and make record that will save him
from being pigeon-holcd afterwards.
We think the Democratic candidate
can be elected, but We know that the
period Of his administration VIII be
difficult and thorny. But bring on the
candidates; the more the merrier. and
the bigger the convent the more on
thusiasm we shall have.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-25

THERE was duel at New Orleans the
other day, without results, on the ami
versary Of the most famous mill Of that
sort on record, the combat between 81.
DE Grandpro and NJ. lie Pique, at
Paris, in 1908.
There was a lady in the case, who,
with cruel pride in her coquetry, an.
nounced that she would wed the sur
vivor, and thus inspired the two enc
mics elected to fight in balloons, which
they did. each one firing at the other S
balloon, and not at each other.
NJ. De Grandprc, at the first fire.
pierced his adversary's balloon, which
collar sed, and descended to earth from
a height Of half mile, dashing NJ.
lie Pique and his second to pieces.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-25
EpIroR HENRY Grady will be at the

EDITOR HENRY GRADY will be at the
University today.
We hope his address will be instruc-
tive TO the boys and creditable to him
self. lie left Atlanta on Saturday
morning for the University Of Virginia,
where he will make the address be-
fore the literary societies. Mr.
Grady was accompanied by a party
of alumni Of the University Of Vir-
ginia. consisting Of Professor Ii. c.
White. Professor G. 5. Morris Of the
University Of Georgia. Colonel w. w.
Thomas of Athens, Senator James NJ.
DuPree Of Montezuma, Ga, Hon. Guyt
McClendon of Thomasyille, Hon. Ham
ilton Yancey of Rome, Hon. Milton p.
Reese of Washington, Hon. James +.
ONeal Of Atlanta, aud DR.. Pope Of
Texas.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-25

Foreign ministers demand the most
scrupulous Observance Of the stereotypej
rules Of etiquette, and watch with scru-
tiny every attention and inattontion TO
them 4 failure to seat me nber of the
corps or his wife in the precise seat be-
longing TO his or her rank at the table
would, probably, destroy the pleasure Of
the occasion. Not one inch farther from
the host or hostess than belonged to the
country they represent would bo toler-
ated. The placing Of the diplomats in
line 10 be presented at occasions OF core
mony must be done in strict Observance
of rank and importance Of each. Hence.
persons dining or entertaining these dig
nltarios must first post themselves ac-
curately on the status of every kingdom.
province and principally, if they expect
20 give their guests pleasure and 10 avoid
a scene, such rs has characterized occa-
sions where ''second class South Ameri-
ca has occupied positions a few PAGES
above "first class Europe, or where little
European provinces have been given
more conspicuous places than greater
Experimentation Magazine.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-25
RAILROADS.


DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
IL ANDPOTOMAC RAILROAD.-scheiuie
commencing APRIL 2lst. 1883 ~ eastern
1872 am. leaves Byrd street station daily; stops
only At Ashland Junction. Milford.
and fredericksburg. Sleeper &
Washington and New York.
ll0I am. leaves Byrd street station daily oF-
cept sunday. PariOr car 20 washing
ton.
6.25 D N. leaves Byrd street staiioz daily
sleeper % New York.
$50 am. arrives at Byrd-strcet station daily
Sleeper from New York.
23S pm. arrives az Byrd street station daily
stops az fTederCksturg' Milford,
Junction and Asha q. sleeper from
Washington anl New York.
1910 pm. arrives at Byrd street station daiiY
except Sunday. ParlOr car from
Washington.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT suNDsYe.
64s am. leaves Elba. Arrives at Ashland 40
1.3 am.
100 pra. accommodation. leaves Byrd-streef
station arrives at Ashland a. ON.
s:o4 pm. leaves Elba arrives AZ Ashland Al
si5 pm.
e:a5 am. arrives Elba. Leaves Ashland at 6.o5
am.
s;S5 am. accommodation, arriyes at Byrd
street station; leaves Ashlan ~ 80
an.
$50 pm. arrives at Elbs leaves Ashland al
C.A.TkYLOR. General Ticket Agent.
2. T. ID. MYERS. General Supcr.utc lieut.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-25

It now appears that Judge Sanford g
removal because his decisions were not
in accordance with the policy Of the
administration was made on rumor and
hearsay organized at Washington on
reports from the Judges political
enemies. As soon as the removal was
reported by telegraph we called atten-
tion to the wrong and to the nature Of
the case as dangerous. whom a great
party in control of all the branches Of
the government could countenance
such an act and excuse it. We hear
now from several G.. o. p. organs that
the lawyers Of Utah had obiscted TO the
Judge because he was discourtoous.
So that the theory is presented that
judge must please the lawyers, or run
the risk Of removal by arbitrary power
when the lawyers Of one party can
make out an impeachment to be tried
in a star chamber court on partisan ru-
NOR and hcarsay organized at Washing
ton.
or all the cranky freaks Of eGrontery
AID impuderce perpetratel 10y the Re
publican party, that is about the worst
They have instituted organized stealing
on the ground Of reducing the sur
plus, as in the Star Route
case, the great land grabs and
the pension frauds, not to mention
the dog star of the G.. O. p, Ruther-
ford b. Hayes, and they have recently
used the postoflices as habordasher ad-
vertising agencies. But to attempt to
disgrace and prostitute the judiciary
and dishonor judge because his de-
cisions snd opinions did not suit the
policy of the administration is beyond |
impudence and cheek. 1t is a crime
that the people of the country, regard
less of party, should look to and rebuke.
Already the administration has
caught it. and the dignity of the Piosi-
dency has been smirched by the tole-
ration or preparation of such a wrong
Noting the fact that the popular ma
jority was against Mr.. Harrison, ard
that he was elected 10y an accident Of
the working Of the electoral college.
the aforeraid impudent assumption OF
arbitrary power at a point where the
people are so sensitive Of their rights
is astounding.
What with Wanamaker aud the Blu
reau OF Family Re 'ations, the Sunday
Junkst and the Civil Service farce. it
looks as if Mr.. Harrison would repre-
sent the unpopular wing Of his party
and get it into serious trouble.
As to Judge Sanford's removal the
general opinion must be all one way, for
the American citizen knows that The
country is fortunate in having SUI
preme Court that can be trusted with
great constitutional questions involving
the safety Of our institutions.
Knowing this, and hearing OF the
action Of the Attorney General in tuD.
ing out judge as il he were depart
ment clerk, whose place is acknowl-
edged as booty Of party war by tho
what will the though. Of .
the people decide on as the character
Of the acty
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-25
ESTON BE l. WIN,
FINE ART FURNITURE
No. IS Governor Street.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN m

NORFOLK AND WESTERN ran
Two DAILY rR hJAp. To yo.,..
TWO DAILY TRAINS 10 fyNtetHfi1,h.
SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT NAY Il. ieo 10.
LEAVE RICHMOND
$40 \. VI. Daily, tia Richmond ana pete-.,
rnifoaa. Leaves Petersburg 4, !
a. ~ daily arrive Norfolk it
$40 A. ". Daily. ria Richmond and pe,,-.,
raNroad. Arrive at petorsn.ry f. =
A. a; 10. .nafcs ioterhlrs r.. +.
a. for%rmYllc. Itrlf r..
Roanoke, Bristol. known. .... n
points South and West TUIIr'l,,
COACH TO kADFORD. 'h
'9" =. ". Daily. ga Richmond and pofrr.t...
rhiNad. Arrives at pofnr.l..,
..1 2. VI. leaves Pctersl0-.
~, daily. arriving Nnrfn.. H... ID
n. THROUGH CAR TO Nus,
ZOO 2. ". Daily. eta Richmond and ref.-......
ralfoad, arriving R pofor.I..ry.t
.A 4. w. connecting with IurN
]. leaving Peters .Irg af r.p ~
ior faumflIe. lfucfhurs f.,.'.''
focahOnts. BRISTOL krnsr...I.'.f
ianoosa, and all points south Ia
West. so
PULLMAN SLEEPING. CAR ACCOgNon.
IIONS.
No. l-sleeping-car Pctcnburs % n.....
without change. leaving Petersburg al.
l0 p " Pullman sleeper Lynoh6.rs =.
Memphis. without change. "
NOS Pullman sleeper Lyncthur. q. N..
Orleans, and Roanoke to Chata10, Ia. a.f..',
change.
Tickets. baggage. checks. ana ..I Irf..r......
can De- Obtained at h',hmOr arI r.f.-.'....
Railroad depot. A. ~. Gn Ifr's n. NJ
street end 40 tnc Company of.Co. sf F..i
Main stree.
" o. BFFIfL
General Passenger A..rf
CHARLES q. EDDY. Vie plc-Iilrf
General office. Roanoke. We
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-25

A high heeleG lady's slipper from
Monaco, an upper Of richly embroidered
velvet, has a sole, shank and heel carved
out Of solid wood. Then in Oriental
lands wood is largely employed. The
museum collection includes many inter
esting specimens from Asiatic countries.
The P"rsians have shoes made Of wood
and richly inlaid, which are really little
raised platforms with q strap across the
front for the toes to pass through. One
pair of these are elevated a foot from
the ground and are veritatle stiits. -
Washington Star.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-25

Layman-l understand that You have de-
voted your life to the study OF disease germs
Great Scientist proudlyl-l have.
layman- Have you found q remedy for
any Of themi
Great Sclentist-Well, no. but I have sue
ceeded in finding good long names for them
alL-New YORK Weekly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-25
ADVICE 90 wotlters.

Mrs. Wnslow's soothing syrup should al
ways be used when children are cutting
teeth. II relieves the little sufferer AZ once,
10 produces atural, quiet sleep hy relieving
the child rom pain, and the little cherub
.iWakes as bright "a "a hutton IL is very
pi us4nt 10 taste. 10 soOthcs the child soil.
ems the gums. ullays all pain. relieves wind.
rc' ulates the bowels and is the best known
remedy lOf olarrh0a, whether arising from
leeihing or other causes. Twenty-Five cents
u bottle. Iu. M, saw
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-25

The Grocer-Good morning, Nj Oatcake
What brings you back TO tho city so soouf
Farmer Oatcake-Waal. I'm going 10 have
a good many more summer boarder, than
expected, SO you might send mo ten more
cases o canned yegetables.-Life.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-25

I'm 50 indignant that cannot properly
express myselfw cried the speaker.
Then put stamp on yourself and 90 by
mail, was the unsympathetlc response
Uarper's Bazar
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-25
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
PITBY PARAGRAPHS
FROM SPICY PAPERS.
Barrtson's StvsI service-Anoiher Bfow
at Trust, The Farmers victoIy-Ihe
Next Presiaent-Otncr ,urreut Topios
OF Interest.

HARRISON 5 CIVIL SERvIcE.-Tae only
serious attempt that has been made to
excuse the course of the administration
regarding tho public service is based on
the theory that the Civil Service system
is essentially obnoxious to American
sentiment and institution, and that,
therefore, to paralyze the operations Of
that system X at most a venal oHense
TO be pleasantly regarded and readily
condoned. Journals that served the
Republican party in the disguise OF
Democratic uniforms are particularly
ready ia their acceptance Of this theory.
They regard. with much compiacency.
the unlaw full eviction Of Democratic
incumbents from positions Of public
trust because 1t goes to excuse their
hostility to Cleveland for having, "a
President, executed the laws of the
land without favor and placed his duty
to the country above partisanship.-Er-
change.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-25
HE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINETO NORFcLk
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAIL.
~ WAY COMPANY.

SCHEDULE rs EFFEcT JUNE Obj. l--p.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
$40 A. NJ. Local. daily except sunday for
CHI on Forge. IOts utt run west
OlCllftDu Forge.
$40 a. VI. Express. du ly For ola luiutHnd
Norfolk lul.m 300 Buffet Palace
car 20 old lolnt.
ll;lO a. 81. Express daily for Cincinnati.
Pullman laflOr CIR tO tlHr-
lottcsFlIe and Pullman AtsI-
bule Buffet sleeping Car. lhnr-
lOtffsNllc fO Cincinnati. Gone
meets 300 Union station Nl ADD
points West.
800 +. NJ. Express daily for Ol Point
and Norfolk. lullmHu pa lUI
Carte Oh Point
b.l5 i. VI. ActummOlut lon, except sun.
day. Tor Il. J.. ana J.. function.
$40 L. VI. The T. /. y. Limited. daily. Pull
man sl eping ear fp Hinton.
fOid NcatiDulc train. with
dining car. tlnrI0ffest OBJ
Ciuclun1tlnnd Pullman fO Louis
Vile. Connects in Union Station
for the West and south
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
sos A. N. daily from Cincinnati and
ll.ooA. NJ daily nom Norfolk and old
2:4C T.. If daily from Cincinnati 20 Louis
600 p. ". except sunday from clifton
Forge.
$50 r. NJ. daily from Norfolk and 0u
Point.
station; Broad street near seventeenth.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-25

Boss QUAY gets the booty for
Pennsylvania and holds the receiver
ship of all the patronage.
That is real G. o. =. politics, and we
are glad Of IT.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-25

The Exception That Proved tie Rule.
she-All extremely brightmen are awfuIIy
conceted anyway.
He-Oh, don't know; Tn not.-Haryard
LampoeA
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-25
sure pop.

Bashful Young NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sally lencouraginglY-Well, Georgei
"Sally, DO you suppose your ma would he
willing 20 be- my mother-in-awp
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-25
Gbf Uailu dimfa.
PUBLISHED ny TIE TIMES COMPANY
Oy1ICE: pOl EAST MAIN sIRhEI,
HcHkOrD, VA.
TIE DAILY TIMEA
CRY DELIVERY.

Delivered In any part Of the civ and Man
chester by carriers az IA cents Per week.
Persons desiring tho IIsss delivered ~
their homes can secure IL by postal card re-
quest or order through tclophene No. bze
when delivery Is irregular immediate com
plant should be made TO Tho ofrss. The sd-
drces may be changed as desired. n care be
taken in all eases 10 mention the old and
new address.
ny MAI poerAgF PREPAID
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-25

Train No. Ed connects daily A. KefsriIs
for Chase fIf}. t'lrtaFIIe. ana oxford.
Durham. HO ipis.n and Raleigh l.n.
neCfa 90 Greensboro Tor Durham.
ha'c.r h. -i Irm. 8ui Winston. and ell points nn
North IaI1Ina u.Fl.IOn.U f salisbury for t.l
flIIe. ilt .prgFs HHi 800 points M Western
North EoN.a. and .f Charlotte for g.. A. a
a.. 70 D..
IraIn 80. 57 c0une.fs daily Al 0roalt.
D0fD' for Salem. Winston. Raleigh. Colds
hor0' and nofehegd cts; at salisbury ni
AshcyINc. nOf Syringe. and aN po'nfs' In
Western North tarDInt' 40 Charlotte sikh
Charlotte. Columbia ani Augusta railroad for
Columbia, Augusta, Aiken, Charleston, swan.
nah. InlmHh fIIIo. Ca, jacksonville and other
Florida points. Hiso with lar0Nls CtnfnsI
f4i rlHi fnr Wilmington.
TRAINS from the south arrive 81 Rohnoli
i.llH.n. Aai N I.m.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-25

HAIL TO TnE HOnDAYsl-The delight
of school children on hearing that the
summer holidays will begin on July 3,
and last for two whole months. may
perhaps, he likened in its intensity to
The ecstacy of world-worn sinners
upon learning that the year Of Jubilee
had come. There is this difference,
however, The JOY of the school children
is wholly earthly in It's nature. 1t con-
sists in the satisfaction of saying fare
well to the ''rudiments, " TO say moth
ing Of the dislracting 'ographies. -
~ Y Journal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-25

THE NEXT plEslDrST.-OGr neighb0r
the sun is very urgent in pushing the
claim of Governor Hill as % Pre- ideutial
candidate in 1892. li takes time by the
"hrelock.
We heartily congratulate the Cover
nor ON bis Champion: NC wish wecould
also congratulate Che Sun ON its choice
of candidate.
Professor Bryce. in his remarkable
book on America. declares that no pro-
fOuudly great statesman can ever be
chosen President. Judged by that
standard Mr. Hill ought to find no diff
Guilty IN obtaining the sulIragcs Of The
people.
We warned The Governor last au-
tumn before the elections That his hope
of prcierment was gone if he traded
the chances of Cleveland in order to in
crease his own. The chances of Cleye-
land were traded. and the prophecy
Will probably fulfil itself -Ne'r York.
Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-25

BUREAU or PRIVATE RELATIONS
The revised and corrected hst OF therel-
atives of the president who has been
introduced TO the public crib stands
thus:
/. The brother of the president.
>. The father-iu-law of the president.
3 The iather-in-law OF the crown
prince"
T. The brother Of the husband of the
daughter Of the president.
> The husband Of the daughter of the
brother of The president.
6. The husband OF the niece Of the
wife of the PRESIDENT Montgomery
Dispatch.