davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-02-06
To Rent.

The house lately occupied by ]. d.
Gillespie. Enquire OF DR.. Suther-
land. 43tf
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-06
The LIST Wiscousin's Loss.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In your Open
Letter to the Press of the United States is
list of regimental losses in battle. / see the
LIST Wis. is credited with Is per cent. loss at the
battle of Perryville. 1t may be correct, but
have the list of the honored dead in my COM
pany X, stationed during the battle on the
extreme left of the army engaged. The COM
pany went into the fight with 46 men and Off
GERS, and u of them were killed. have the
names of them, so there can be no mistake.
They are as follows Frank n. Baker, Henry
Dreier, Moses Coffin, William Foster, w. II.
Lowe. VIM. Macarthur, Robert Harms, Michael
0Rourke, A. p. Smith, Charles II. Smith, John
Wiley, Joseph Wood. l do not know the losses
in the other companies, but this is the honest
loss of Co. X, LIST Wis, and more than Is per
cent.-THEo. HERsLING, Fond du Lac, Wis.
[Col.Wm F. Fox's Regimental Losses gives
the killed and died of wounds during the war
of the various companies of the 1st Wis. as fol-
lows.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-06

were left to hold the ground while the rest of
the command went to hunt crossing of the
Chattahoochie River, for the artillery was
captured, and SO was our Colonel, Thomas j.
Harrison, before we made our final dash to cut
our way out of the rebel lines. At about the
same time Col. Jim Brownlow, with some 20 OF
his men, made a dash aud succeeded in getting
out in another direction from the way we went.
They swan the Chattahooehie, and got to
Marietta two days ahead OF us, reporting all
the rest of the command as being either capt
ured or killed Upon the strength of this
report Lieut. Foote, of our regiment, (who was
in charge Of our camp burned whole lot OF
mail that had come for US after we started, and
when, two days later we turned mp as large
as life, there was a combined inverted bless
ing bestowed on him which it only OCCASION
ally fails to the lot of man to receives. u,
WARD, Co. d, Sth Ind. Cav, Nuevo, Cal.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-06
An Honest Skeplle.
Does skepticism pay?

Does Skepticism pay?
The enthusiast has his answer ready-NO!
However, we differ, although our devotion
TO Compound Oxygen comes under the head Of
enthusiasm.
We differ because an honest skeptie is one
who insists on proof in support of asserticn.
Can you find fault with that? Hardly, since,
as a rule, it is your own plan of procedure.
However, we will step in advance of usual
method and call attention to proof without
assertion. That is, we will say nothing and
leave our case in the hands of those We have
benefited.
Rev. Chas. w. Cushing Rochester, adds to
former testimonial
Feb. If. 1888.
"The treatment you sent my daughter for
chronic liberation of the throat year ago. was
very effectual. 1t was the first thing which
seemed TO do her much permanent good"
CHESTER, S. C.
at believe in the remedy and can therefore
recommend it." REV. ii. T. CHREITYBERG.
ST. PAUL, MINI. March 20, Iss5.
"For giving the system permanent vitality
and the elimination OF disease | believe Com
pound Oxygen to be far in advance of all medi-
cine or treatment ii. II. Cook.
NASHUA. n. H., Feb. II, 1888.
al commenced your Compound Oxygen
Treatment the last of August, 1857, and was
happily surprised at the end of one month to
tind was almost entirely relieved"
Mrs. G. h. DAGGET.
WEATHERFoRD, TEXAS, April 1, 1883.
"You have my heartfelt gratitude for the
good your Compound Oxygen has done me-"
MRS FRANKIE EDWARDS.
We publish brochure of 200 pages, regard
ing the effect of Compound Oxygen on invalids
suffering from consumption, asthma, bronchitis,
dyspepsia, catarrh, hay fever, headache, debil-
ity, rheumatism, neuralgia; all ehroaic and
nervous disorders. 1t viii be sent, free of
charge, to any one addressing DRs. STARKEY &
PALEN. 1929 Arch ST.. Phila, Pa; or 10 Suffer
sfrnet SAM eranciScn Cal
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-06
a Good ci,nnlnin

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In an article
headed q Chaplains," in THE NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE of Jan. II. o. k asks. did anyone
ever see a Chaplain except in his cosy quarters
with the Adjutant?" Yes 40. k the 23d
KY. had Chaplain, Rev. w. II. Black, who,
when on the march, could be seen aiding the
footsore and weary soldiers; who in camp could
be seen at the side of the sick and suffering,
and who. when the battle was hottest, could
be seen close up to the front line, and when a
comrade fell wounded would at once go to his
assistance aud do what he could to allay his
sufferings or help him from the field. Chap
lain Black was truly Christian hero, and was
ever ready TO minister to the wants of his COM
rades regardless of rank. 1t has been many
years since the writer last saw Chaplain Black,
and does not know whether he is still living,
but will ever kindly remember him for the
many brave and charitable deeds performed
during the warp. S. REEVES, Captain, 23d
KY, Lair, Ky.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-06
THE FIRST PAPER.
Pennsylvauians Claim the Honor Of PRINTING

PennsylTauians Claim the Honor Of Printing II.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: On the 21st
of June, 1861, Gen. Scott telegraphed Gov
Curtin at Harrisburg, Pa, requesting him to
send troops to the relief of Gen. Lew Wallace
who was in command of the 18th Ind. at Cum
berland, Nd. On the same day my regiment
(the 9th Pa. Reserves and the 18th Reserves
Buck tails) were ordered OH board the cars and
started for Cumberland. Reaching the State
line we were delayed for some time on account
Of our right to cross into Maryland, not having
as vet been sworn into the United States serv-
ice. But on the 9TH of July the citizens re-
ported that body of rebel cavalry was ap-
preaching, and accordingly we crossed the line
and reached Cumberland at u o'clock that
night and surrounded the town, aud lay on our
arms all night. Next morning we occupied
the camp Of the Indiana boys. From there we
went to New Creek Piedmont and Romney.
When we took possession of Piedmont on the
goth Of July, 1861, some of the priyates of my
regiment who were printers took charge of
the Piedmont Independent, and issued paper
called The Pennsylvania ReserUe. This believe,
was the first paper issued by the soldiers during
the war. Now, / want to know whether there
is any comrade Of the old 9TH Reserves who has
copy Of The Pennsylvania Reserve in his posses
sion to-day? If So / want his address, because
nothing would afford me more pleasure than TO
see the paper that was printed by our boys 2S
years ago And this causes me to inquire the
whereabouts of the boys who set the type and
printed this paper? Some of them are doubt
less sleeping on the Peninsula, while others
are resting under the sods of South Mountain.
Antietam. Bull Run, Fredericksburg and a
score Of other felds-HENRY CARVER, Co. c,
5th Pa. Reserves. Grant City, Mo-
Dyspepsia, its nature causes, prevention and
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-06

The regiments heaviest loss in killed was at
Perryville, where it had Y killed and mortally
wounded. 1t lost "A killed aud mortality
wounded at Chickamauga.-ED.l
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-06
Consumntion SnreIv Cured

To the Editor Please inform yonr readers that
have positive remedy for Consumption BY its timely
thousands of hopeless have been permanently
cured shall be glad 10 send bottles of my remedy
any OF your readers who have consumption If
they viii send me their Express and p O. Address. Re-
spectfuily. T. A. SLQCUM, NJ. G.. ISL Pearl ST. N Z.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-06
The 14tl, Conn.

The 18th Conn. lost the most in battle of any
regiment from Connecticut It had 80 killed
at Antietam, 46 at fredericksburg, Is at Get
tysburg, - at Bristoe Station, 90 at Morton's
Ford, q in the Wilderness, 10 at Spottsylvania
and minor losses III other engagements, which
ran its total of killed up to 205, or lis per
cent. of its total enrolment of l,724. 1t also
lost u in rebel prisons. Deaths from disease
its total loss up TO 39z, or nearly fourth
of the total number of names on its muster
rolls.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-06
Households Acid Phosphate.
III Effects OF Tobacco
eliesed by It's use.

The Guarantee Nursery Co., of Geneva, N. Y,
are calling Tor men to work on salary, in this
paper.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-06

Write to E. A. Armstrong, Detroit Mich, for
his GAR. or S. Of V. Price List. Sent free.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-06

Dyspepsia, its nature causes, prevention and
cure. Food to cat Food to avoid. By John
II. McAIvin, Lowell, Mass. Free to any address.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-06
ON THE PENINSULA.

If you have not taken your spring medicine
yet get Hoods Sarsaparlla at once. 1t the best
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-06

Incorporated by the legislature r Educational and
Sharlable purposes and is franchise made part Ok
e present STATE Constitution in lsl9 by OYerwe-
ing popular vote.
Its GRAND EXTR AOR OMAR DRAW
1NS> take place SEM nnuaily dune and
December, AMI its GRAND SINGLE NUM-
bES DRAWINGS take place In each Of the
other ten months OF fhe year, aud are ali
drawn in public, at tbs Academy Of Music.
New Orleans, la.
We 90 here5g certify that ne srusrsiss he ss-
raHgemeats for az the lf0ntbiy aud Ssali-A s1ssag
Dra'7'Hgs Of The LOuisinsg Sfais Lottery Co.'S
pdnB, Glld ~ person manage aud control he Dralr-
mos Themselves, and tbGt he same are conducted
Nth honesty fairness aud is Good faith ts51ra ~
parties, aud l0s Gsthorizs tie Company % Hss tsis
certificate, 'citb 5gc-sinl7es Of olS sigsqtTs5 at-
tached. IN its GdUsrtisenszss''
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-06

We ne at1ST1ea Ranks ard Bankers giE rp7r ~ tses
a5lsn "a ne 0is0lsa State Loss stjal ps b 3rsSssf-
II. N. WAIsHSLEY. Pres. T.o,5zF,,. ~ ~. .
fiEKRE LANAUX. Pres. state Nat'I Bank.
\. BALDWIN. Pres. New Orleans Nat'I BanIS.
CAkL hOEIN, Pres. Union National Bank.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-06
FIGHTING THEM OVER.
What Our Veterans Have TO Say About
Their Old Campaigns
MccooKs RAID.
A VERY Raaly psmoralIzed SET Of Mon.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: / have been
reading your valuable paper for some time, ana
as I have never seen anything OF the McC0oA
raid ] thought I would write few OF the mel
dents that ] can recall to mind as trahsliElhs
on that disastrous move.
On the 18Th day Of July, 1864, my regiment
(thc 5th Iowa Cav, accompanied by other &c
tachments. started for Montgomery, Ala,
arriving there about the 22d OF July. We ae-
strOycd a part Of the Montgomery * nashville
Railroad and captured 4 locomotive We fired
her up until she seemed ready 10 burst with
pent-up energy, and her iron muscles quiycred
with latent strength; then we turned her loose,
headed for Atlanta, Ga, and have never heard
from her since. We then returned 20 near At
lanta arriving there or the 25th OF July There
We drew two days ratiOns and a drink OF
whisky TO the man, and were joined by lst
Wis. 9Th Iowa. ID and StA Ind. and LIST and 4tl
Tenn. and 18th Ky. Cav, aud Stated the same
day, under Gen. McCook, for Loyejoy Station,
on the Georgia x Tennessee Railroad; tore
up part of the road and were attacked
and hogged by the Johnnies Then Gen.
McCOok commenced his retreat for tie
Union lines, with the Tebs pouring IL into
Us continually from the rear until we arrived
at Newman. Ga, where we met detachment
of the rebel army that had been shipped down
the Western 4 Alabama Railroad, and headed
Us of. There We got il from both sides. About
three or four hundred men were dismounted
and sent into the woods and drove them back.
Then we mounted and rode so or 100 yards 10
an open field and made charge across little
creek, as they had Us entirely surrounded, and
cut our way through the enemys lines. In
crossing the creek my horse broke his saddle
girth, and lost ali / had in the ditch. We
then charged across the field 10 a little swamp
and the officers held a consultation. Maj.
Beard, Of the 9Th Iowa Cav, being the ranking
officer, took command Of about 200 of US that
had been cut of from the main command, This
was about 3 O'Clock in the afternoon, and we
then pressed into service a negro guide, who
pil0ted Is TO the Chattaho0che River, arriving
there about or O'clock in the evening. We
spent the remainder Of the night in getting
our saddles, etc, across in two small canoes,
and swimming our horses over, by which
operation we lost several of them. Our dis
mounted men took TO the woods and the most
of them either died from hunger and exposure
or suffered a much worse fate by being taken
prisoners. The balance Of Us reached the lines
the next night, and in that little squad we had
q representative from nearly every company IN
the command. they We're so badly mixed up.
] have lot heard from any of the boys that
were on this raid, and should be much pleased
to DO so. if our old friend, TIE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE will give us the space.-SANUEL q.
Brown, Detailed Blacksmith, Co. B, 18th Iowa
Cav, Greenfield, Iowa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-06
MAMMOTH DRAWING
At the Academy Of Music. New Orleans,
Tuesday, June IS, 1859.

100000 Tickets ut $40; Halves s2e; Quar-
ters $40; Eighths -; TWeRfieths s.:
FOrtieths 81.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-04
1nE MIST NMGINA Nj pDLE.
,l,fee Claimants for the seat.

cu,nLrsroN W. Va, March g.
There is p great deal OF excitement
among the politicians to-day over me
gmhrrnatoriai situation, tomorrow being
fhe dav for inauguratine a Governor
There will DE three claimants tor the po.
sition Governor Wilson, the present
incumbent. whose term ends tomorrow
viii refuse 10 vacate, deeming II ms
dntv nndcr the Constitution TO hold
over until bis successor i duly declared
elected and qualified. General Doh,
tIe BepubIican candidate claims that he
go. dalv elected Governor OF West IT.
ginia and that the notice OF contest
5ieJ bv the contestant Judge Fleming,
admits tbat Gon has 10 majority, Du'
tbot the speaker of the House oi Dele-
gates refused to have opened ana pup
6,bed the certificates Of the votes
for Governor. lie claims thal
mi. non.action of the Speaker does mol
denriye him of the right 20 be seated a.
Governor ms Il. Carr, President OF in' ne
senate will also claim that he Is ehll.ie.
~ he Governor under the Constitution
which provides that in case OF dea'n j.
failure to qualify, etc, lhe FFeslIen' y
i5e S;nate .hall act as Governor.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-04
AUCTION Sales.--future Days.
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
4 STEAM ENGINE. SAW MILL AND FIX
TURES,
THREE LOG CARTS AND ONE LOG
WAGON
AUCTION Sales.--future Days

Ry virtue OF d deed Of trust executed 10 nc, ~
and of record in the clerks Ofilce oI the
- - IA and also recorded in The County
Gourt OF King AID Queen on the Sth day Oh
Nov, mber. lsos and being thereto re3uisTa ls,a.
,or ssi. AZ puplic auction. on the lands OF Ms.
Nav {, resham. at Mantaplke. King ana Vuec"
county, on
WEDNESDAY MARCH l3. 1883. Ar +. W.
one good steam engine. boiler ana hRtui.s'
ne saw mill and fixtures, inclu1ln8 OtllS' ~
one lov wagon and three iOg carts.
TEHAs Ca-h enough 20 pay tue eSpehhs'' ems 'ai'i ~
ola and 10 pay the amount due under the shlu
T'.'t tn-,vit s2sOGj, with interest there =
nom the "a day OF August. ires untii iay %,
ssle and the residue upon the tOlio"ing
rsr,n. ef credit s2u4 20 10 be paid on the z-d
80, 1859 sg5i 1j on the 22i August, leN
al sl On the "a August, lssl. aud $3.50 ot
The "a August, iss:. aud the residue upo'
suen S'eN''' GEORGE +. HAW,
,o.,o Trustee.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-04

cmcaeo. March S.-Dayid II. SpreeSk,
1.r ,hree.vear-old child, was stolen
sror' 49, - in 'front.' of his mothers residence
no V'.' State street. at 8 O'Clock last night py
90 or ,''" "nenown men. who had boarded
,as.ing ,"D cable car with the child aud ned
southward. The police are III PURSUIT PURSUIT
but have failed to disclose the "nsie'
sbouts of the boy or his capiors'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-04
TINE COHEN COMPANY
THE SIGNAL

Of unou Of
dtwow
The
OF
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-04

/ ;lS5 Faiue francsl.o 10 black. oil silk. ssc.:
slO quality FOR sl.Oo
Soc. qoc. aud si an six sumh Tor 5ac.
s3hand painted lamp shades Tor ca: sn
decorated toilet sets for segl.
$50 cut-giass tumbiers Tor zee; dozen at
ter dinner decorated coffee sets for o.
II individual sets tor o5c., ,is decorated lin.
ner and tea sets. ma pieces. for sp,,.
l5c nutci cake mould- fore.
5c. queen on cans for 2sc.
4Uc. Japan coal s,uttes tor .ic.
sjc. galvanized coal -cuttles tor is,.
ljc. nickel dust pans FOR o.
l0c. pepper salf shakers for6c.
scltf- Emulsion Of Cod INei on fof iec
81, Jacobs On force.
Ayers sarsaparila for s.c.
Dr. Bun Cough Syrup for Pc.
stonehmkers Extract ot Vanilla Ton Ia.
stonebmker's Machine Oi-large bottles
for9c.
Stonehrakers Machine Oh small bottles
for BE-.
Oriental Tooth Paste zoe isc.
felN Gouines IA Duchessr tsce Power
TOR lGc.
Hunters Method Ton Piano Forte. bound
Tor ,e,.
Richards Method Tor Piano Forte for Ie9.
Bertine Method for Piano Forte ior 81.
All j0c foil, Tor 3sc.
All 2jc. aud 3s,. iolios FOR Pic. aud Is.
Robert Ei,mere b0undl Tor 5oc.
Robert Elsmero ,rapep tor 2jc.
joo0 yards good brown cotton iOr sc.
400 Yards Saline In all the new shades aud
figures for jtc.
$50 pieces a. French percalo, tbs best price
is j. &C.. for ne.
Scotch gugham Tor 90.
100 trunks satchels and vaises.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-04

$3.50 yards OF fine checked ami plaid muslin
not remnants sac.
2.E0 yards OF satin plaid nainsook That cost
Poe. to Import. ilc
300 yards OF satin same material. not quite
as ine. loo.
2.ooJ yaris Of imported welts worth Pc. fol
i2Hc.
. pieces white organdy plaid, lie.
J. pieces white zephyr plaid, s.c.
igc. unbleAched table damask Tor 3jc.
sa,. bieached table damlsk for 5pc
sl.2j beached table damask for ssc.
ZOO yards ot remnants II fable iamask at
less than jOc. on the dollar.
An linen Aamask towel for &c..
All linen damask. 2lN3l. l2kr
Fine imported muck towel. s2Ais. former
price. 3ac.. tor pc.
About ~ pieces Of crash fowellng. au grades
gud qualities, from sc. 90 l2sc.
LODI dozen loylies for Pie. dozen
lO0 dozen doyies for e1c.. worth slop
2ic. cAlidrens caps, l6c
SOC embroidered muslin caps for sic.
100 corded muslin caps for re.
ll9 embroidered muslin caps for Soc
elc muslin embroidered drawers. Bic
5tucked muslin skirts, the 5oc. quality. for
80
100 cOrset covers, jov
sly3 french embroidered handmade che
mise for 81.
1000 gowns. shirts and drawers. good mate
rial. well made. Ia
Ladies black hose full regular. l24c
Those extra fine fast black English hose i5c
quality, for Pc.
PIC. derby ribbed chidrens hose. black tor
lie.
25e. quality full regular black and colorei
ladies hose, l9Sc.
37c. bon-bon boxes. 2ic.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-04
MEETINGS..

NOTICE. .B.P.O. ELKS.-THE MEN
y bers Of Richmond Lodge No. 20, neneN", ss,1,S
L., and yrotectlye order OF klks. WI hti ma
on' 90 communication Of he lodge ~ Vet
a. arsn Hall. 80. 6-1 L. Broad street NihlSl
Monday at O'Clock VI. u ,xcrr
~ pa o'p0' =, - secretary.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-04

! sl.2j b0n-bln tlNe-. Aa.
50c. silver thlmblcs. lac
ijc. oNydizcd chain bracelets Tor isc
$50 oNydilad manicure trays for t3as
handsome oNyiized trays for Sl.9'.
t0c. oNydilei side combs for 2pc.
Handsome fold bead umbrellas fot si2o.
Handsome oNydilo1 umbrellas for s1sp
$50. umbrellas f0r s2ql
$3.50 umbrellas. oNylIlel cap. for a. sd.
$40, gents Gloria osydlzol handle for s3M
bic. gents uockflc- for ioc. 3qc Qually fol
lsc.. handsome English pua Tor lao
The .-e. quality f0r i,c
The sl00 quality ior .1e.
t0o. iour hand ties for ei..
ljc. fuu n hand ties ton o..
800 f0m ln hand ties Tor ,io.
Afuu regular unhlnched q hose. DE. quail
ity. f,rlg4.
Thy regular soc. quality loc, $50. husEu
giish goods llr'.c.
I0 dozen mems ana boys collar. for &c.,. NJ
dozen ply linen cuffs for men ani boys tor
l21c.
4 well made shirt Tor men or boys, are made
0f Audto-cOggn cotton. reinforced back aud
front, ai 56c
naundriei shirt. Tor men or boys 100
mcn's nne balhrlggln underwear tor Be.
05c. mems fancy polo shirts or2ac., chill.
dren's Swls, jersey ribbed vests Ton l.c.
SLlg ladies Jersey ribhel vests for -2c
flc ladies' Jersey ribbed vests for eio.. 5O
dozen ladies' Jersey ribbed vests. joc quality
for l21c.
Tb.e.l,Irat.i D. Id lillian corsaf for ia.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-04

~l..o',.. ni-his madc miserable oy
r.ffrrflIe cough sh.iohe cure i- ihc
Remedy Cor YOU
IUf hacking cough can De 500 4u''N'N
...,.t ty ~ul.l- cure We guarantee
OufSs * NNoR DHr- ~.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-04
RIDDLEBERGER'S LAST.
iPPEARS ~ THE SENATE CHAMBER
INTOXICATED.
md ms re BE EfFCTED HT
FOHCE
THE DEPTHS TO WHICH RADfCALIsN
HAS BROUGHT VIRGINIA.
Tho President uard az work to the End
stan Careful, raius,sking aud Coa-
scirntions He-tfopect Of the
Iifieth Congress
L.neealto the Tlnrl

f.N I.IN d
,.,i..,.. .'l. .r',
...'',.'...'.,i..' ~. ''',, ..n.r.i l,.,r,.om ~
..'....-,. e'i,.. ,.i,,e.s in tLn fnifu
.,l., .r I. f,.I 5af.. 80 ono' roi
l'....... ....,..l tl.. '.ronnt of ln.inc.
i, '...'..,.J f., atle, =.
I.,' t., d.. .,,'.,..,,
.'.'l... ..... ......'. ,...''..... w,
.'..,., ..', l... t.., ,ol. le com
..........,.. ...,b b,f,+ ..r,,,n
I... .... ..d l>,rtnr-. which ba,.
.0,,a.t.,..I ,le uHr rcsr.of his of
fr.sl I'M. a. Chief MAGISTRATE lle sci
DOM rcf'r.. until the uce small hours o.
the mamns and 5. invariably aaan "a
IIi..I. I...ats O'Clock fhe next morning
a.l intends. ii no..illc. FOB leave noilin.
rnanne urrfaininr fo This admin.sfIa
ron
T0. White House isn scene of lesola
ion The sound of hmnmcrn. 900,
.cmlDn1 and c.can.n. i~ continuous
Na.on. wagon of boAc. mc dali,
holm. .oa, away. .omc Dog railroad o.
Ne. York and others f0 iho President
..... I........ II..f ....t
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-04

EOR SALE. IN CARROTS, FRoN
i my Tifin (Ohiol factory. Bf>r klLN,
DRfED.>fCAMokEL IT MBkRsndi tohA,'"
HONES in .hnuks at lowest prices. ttcn-
n IA OF manufacturers ami box makers
specially called 10 thi, nOtl,c X. II. VIII
LOCK loincc with HarwOOd \ jones' fiyh-
teeuth and Cary s.reets. ie~"-sVa''
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-04
FOUND.
CORNER GRACE

T0TVD-ON CORNER GRACE
1 ana Monroe streets. heavy PLAIN Gold
Ring. Owner can have same ppp.,,,e 80, ~
this Office. proving property anu P'yss .,
this advertisement.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-04

The President has approved the olIl
amending The Interstate Noniihei0o al ao1
,'birb Ma. agreed to in the senate ana
House Yesterday senator Nul.
lam received dispatch from
fbe Executive Mansion lo-hisn'
announcine the approval OF the piil
The bin contains several important pro
vision. one change made require'
tbree davs public notice OF any proposed
redne,ion in published rate OF a railroad
Special provision Is made To pie'en' an, an.
punisn under billing under severe peu
aitles.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-04
VOL. lII-NUMBER S93.


rn,rmomcter ~ lho rimc, omce