davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21

bill. The stranger told Dir. Lawrence
that he didn't have the cash money,
/ but he did have a check for 80, wnicn
had been paid him by Mr.. A. :. Renach. OF
this city. for a watch chain. and that u he
/ MIR Iawrpnce) could cash the check he
was ready 10 settle his bill. Mr. Lawrence
cashed the check, which was drawn on the
Petersburg savings and Insurance Com
many. The check was su sequently brought
10 Petersburg. presented at the bank and
AFTER being properly endorsed was paid.
As soon ~ Mr. Reinacb saw the check be
pronounced il forgery. In the meantime,
however. the stranger had left for parts I'M
known.
TUESDAY morning, near about o'clock.
Mr.. sarah Frances Bunting. widow Of the
late Thomas Bunting. died M her residence
on Court street. Norfolk. after severe III
ness. She WIS nearly fifty years of age
The funeral will take place from Court
street Baptist church this afternoon al |: 30
o'clock.
A WHITE woman. who said that her name
was Amelia Chambers. said that she was
from Baltimore. reported at the station
house in Norfolk Tuesday 10 Chiofof Police
4. l.. Pettis that 81, had been beaten and
robbed Of $50 near the Catholic Cemetery
Monday evening. She exhibited slight
wound on her hand which. she said. was
made by one Of the two men who assaulted
her while they were trying 10 cut her pocket
out with a razor. Saturday afternoon the
woman went to see the Mayor To ask for aid.
and vet she saws that she received the So of
which she was robbed at O'Clock saturday.
The police do not think much Of her story
and say that they. are Of the opinion that
she j. regular tramp. She appears 10 be
about fifty years Of ase.
FEW days ago the residence of Mr.. T. |
7. NOmblc. in NansemOnd county. to- /
geiber with several other houses. were /
burned. il was supposed at the time. by "a I
negro who had been left in charge during .
the temporary absence of Mr.. W0mble. I
The negro made his escape before b. could /
be- arrested. but his since been found iu
Hyde county. y. c.. and has been locked up
in the county Jail at suffolk, pending ancx-
animation.
SOMETIME since Mr.. William Proeschcr. Il
butcher in the City Market Of Norfolk. lcn
that city for New York city. after which
time nothing was heard from him. and the
assistance of the police here and in New
York. was invoked although a member Of
the press here was earnestly requested 10
say nothing about IL. Mr.. J. Z. james. "a
detective Of Norfolk. who bad been engaged
after the police in both cities had failed. i'm
a letter to Mr.. James X. Guy. Of this city.
dated New York, November 10Th. saws be-
has located the missing man in the lunafic
asylum on Wards Island, New York bar
bor. he met with many difficulties i'm his
quest. but finally obtained permission 10 20
through the asylum, where be SAW and re-
cognizcd Mr. PTOeschcr. who had been COM
mitted under the name OF William Braispr
No particulars rs TO the condition Of Mr.
PrOcscher were given.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21

r.sru,,f T.. Novotol.r 1a---Corros.
ro,,1..,... Tho .'etion If tbis bodv Which
/ I. tg moo, fr Richmond am DaoeuLsr lntb
,,';ii t..f .. ~ i.,,.rt' mo-, .,,l mn Of i'm,
t,,..+ ~ H.. f,ri.,,r. Tho T. mo.roti,
/ f...f,, "a, ~. ,f,tf,rr, ri.l-sd ifs.ir IN tho
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and f.f.,if,.s f a.,ricnlfnr.
t d. .,ii ,r,,,.r h.. isl,tion ana e.neci,Iiv IN
/ ..r,n,o,. in,,,i.,r.,t,on m nloro Lv law ali
.f... ....i,.,,i,,,.,i i,-tit,ti.n az tb" St,,s
-, .t..,'f ..,,.r.,.ti...,i me ~
49,. ,,...'.,.,,... 49, 49,, t,,,.i
~ .i,,, :, ,.,-i,,t nj ,,,,o'',,',i
49, .,,.,..... .l H., Ill.,. H..
WV c i''' i;i ~ w ~
-, ,-h Int. .,,,..'.' ,ro,,, Ill.,,
i.i,.r,,i..i ~.
''' "'' ""N ie. 'N ~ ~ '.''J'i ''..' '"'
p'77'u 'll' "il- 7"'-''''. 'N ~ '''l''i'' .i
IT. ri"'i7' Ut ~ now '.v uu,' " anu VIII
"D""'' '"1 '' ''' -'''"'",'
ci.,t,l' on 'n. i'i'" W. .,'',''s' ~
nun i.'ni in '"e spirit lu WIFI US, VIZ
ul"'i ',''" 's tn' ln. i''ii.i
Ar''ii''l' COZ ~ l.ti.0e" i"u''
farmers hNh aii p'lt- Oh ln' ,l.le, j. 9ue
''if o' t"H,@'t ".uf D." " il',.,.'n ~ ~
'-7'l W ''' ~, "''" "i'"'' ~ ''1
''v ,i'i '' 49, i'i"' ~ -
"'r ,n,f NV '' us '.'',',,'.7
H.. '...., l, '.,'' ~. ''
''''i',.' ',i,, l''',, ~,
t- . ''''" 't' n" !"
'''-'i'"i Wv pug pr 't''i"' 'g'y'e't V"il
''. '' ."' "U' ~ """ l' "", v''.tDh ~ /
.' ei.ee ,''.''il ioa,'ieu ~ i'-isi"'ion I'D
81" i.'m,'i w 'l' '.''. w. ''i.'e.
W." ,, l , ~ '',S',., ~ ,ii'
.;o,,l ~. ~ ts,. hmm. ',,tio, ,l,si,'.5 ana a.,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21

ration with the dried up mermaid
from tha South seae. and the
horse with the horn growing from the
centre Of bis forehead. We venture TO
predict that she would even divert
attention from the educated pig
aud the performing bear. and not inn
probably would throw the clown into
Glow consumption because be was
echp.ej in the eyes Of his audiences by
s strange creature that stslked about IN
bishops robes but still bore some faint
resemblance to O woman.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21
LIZARDS THAT LOVE MUSIC.
they Followed Whistling student Until

they Followed vhlstlins Student Until
scared Oh By d Peasant.
As is well known. lizards Of all colors
and sizes abound i'm Italy. They lie bask-
ing on all the stones. they run along all
the walls, they peep out at every chiuN
and crevicc; but as soon as they hear The
faintest noise they disappear with light
ming speed. and it is hard 10 see them
near and 10 observe them closely Walk
ing careles'l sly and noticing the dear little
animals, darting now here. now there. J
remembered the Greek statue of Apollo
Sauroktonos. who is always represented
as busted wth a lizard-Apollo, god Of
the sun AMI of music.
Suppose try" thought, and softly.
quite softly. began 10 whistle dreamy
old German air. and behold lizard lies
still as though rooted 10 the spot raising
its little head in Il listening s-A,tude and
looking at me with his sharp little eyes.
Without stirring continued my melody.
The lizard came nearer and nearer. and
at last approached quite close, always
listening and forgetting all his fears. As /
soon. however. as the whistler made the /
slightest movement it vanished into some I
creyice. but to peep forth again mo |
ment after and TO listen once more. as !
though entirely entranced.
y delightful discovery, and one Of I
which lextended the field Of observation
daily. At last as many as eight or nine
Of these little music lovers would sit
around me in the most comic attitudes.
Nay, two Of them, mother and its
young one. would sit awaiting me as /
arrived whistling at the same hour OF
day. sitting on large stone. under which
was probably their home. With these.
too. made some further experiments /
After having made music 70 them r., |
awhile ! cautiously went few steps n,r.
her, whistling on in soft. drawlir,pt on,s
such as had found they best lo' ,eJ 10 |
hear. and zee, verify. they fc.iloy ,ed mo,
Watching them with intense interes;
continued to whistle % | walked ON
lowly. hating every few naces and
,e'ng silent while | h,lted. and truly the
little creatures followed. slowly il ia
rue but IN "A strs.ight liD 2. at distance
u about hiteen steps. rntil ut last. un.
Happily the teavy treai of peasant put
hem to flight But my experience had
isted long enough to make me under
tand tie Apollo Sauro ktonos. and once
nore reverenced the cen native obser.
alton OF those old Hellenes. Besides
ms. the legend Of the "Ratcatcher Of
suddenly became much more
redible.-Leisure Hours.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21

The sudden overthrow Of Dom Pedro
without bloodshed between conisDding
factions. respectively supporting and
opposing his cause, ard 30 far o. ia Ts-
ported. without any serious protest
from any Influential individual in his
former empire is so extraordinary that
thu mind u disposed to be- iucredulous,
without, however. having any ground
whatever for being 30 in the light Of
the cOuhrmstOry Information received
This event, less remarkable in Itself
than for the perfect qUieiude that at
tended il, consummation. goes TO show
ihis: that it is the wisest policy for o
monarch 70 be king and not plain Re
publican citizen. Ia other words, the
chief business q royalty is kingship
Dom Pedro deserved because he iaviied
Toe undign1ed fate that has over.aken
him in bis Old sgs. To publicly and re-
pesie1.y announce that be was prepared
10 step down from his throne az soon az
the popular voice demanded il, to
allow The press 10 iuculcate Democratic
principles and 10 coquette with the
proposition Of ESTABLISHING q Republic. /
all This without any effort at repression. I.
and even without verbal rebuke, con- /
siiiuted such blind folly il prince 10
power, that Nc can only explain the .
Il Emperor's conduct by The sUpposi-
ton that his mind must have been.se
oUsly impaired.
TO be bundled out with so little cere-
mony is Uut the logical conclusion Of
toe sentiments be had proclaimed, and
the course Of action be baa followed. /
and might have been confidently an
ucipaled.
The next royal family TO vanish from
the stage Of reig0ing monaichs will be
the Guelpbs Of Eoglaod. because they
have no real capacity Tor the business
y kingship. which in this age require
more vigor. ability aud tact than any
business that can be- pursued by men.
We 90 not approve 90 on Of the arbi-
rsiines5 Of The Hoher zollerns in the
distract. but we do admire their wisdom
% recognizing 10 IS the most essential
quality Of contemporary monarch. =
Here is 90 least one royal family who q
understand what are The conditions OF 4
,iDgship. and who are ready to main. J
anu the privileges which are the neces.
itles OF their order at the point of their fl
words. 1t is well that Frederick dr. q
ppeaied so soon from the scene. for he d
'es too tainted with liberal notions for 81
prioce. We predict that The young a
older now 40 the head Of the German $
Umpire will die an emperor, because il .
3 plain enough that be knows how to =,
se up 10 his kiogly profession. Prob \
by no man IA Europe smiled more
iimly and coutemptuously when he
card Of the deposition Of Dom Pedro !,
lsn this heif-at law and 10 tradition T
Frederick the Great. q
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21

WARSAW. Va. November H. Core
spondcncc. A large number Of Democrats
and ant-Mahoneites. from Richmond and
the adjoining counties. convened az Warsaw
on saturday evening last 90 celebrate 2
democratic Jubilee" over the recent cleo
ton.
The programme included oyster-roast.
fireworks, torchlight procession. speaking
Malone ~ efhN was purified by fire. &c.
Mr.. samuel Lvell died mt his home, near
Warsaw, ON the iith instant.
Roy. A. b. kns0iSiug. who he's been pas
tor of 81. Johns Episcopal church. this
place. tor several years. has accepted the
call of q church I'M BROOKLYN. New York.
The ladies OF 81. john. Guild gave am
interesting entertainment here on the llth
instant
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21

Tor painting calls or other objects ex
posed to damp. composition OF yer,
me IRON h.ilgs and linseed oil var
nish Is said 30 be much used in Ger
many; and when the object tc be paint
cd Is TO undergo frequent chan ses OF
temperature, linseed oil and amber var.
nish are added TO the first two ,.oats
This paint may be applied to wood. stone
Or iron; in the case OF the latter. il is
not necessary to free it first from l-uss or
oily matters.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21
PREACHERS AND BISHOPS N rETTI-
COATS.

The committee on memorials IN the
Methodist General Conference. lately ia
aession in this city. reported unfavora-
bly Tuesday on Dr.. Whitehead's propo.
fition that mo- woman be licensed 90
preach or exhori 10 auy public service
or mix q assembly. il is stated in tx
PLANTATION that tbo committee cousidered
any legislation on this subject uucale0
for al this time. We will add ihat we
hope that he time Will never arrive 3D.
tho South, az least, when the law-mak
ing power Of our churches will have to
be invoked 70 restraio women from To-
croaching on the domain of our preach
ers. certainly SO far as The pulpit is con
cerned.
We do not, however, 20 as far as Dr.
johnson did, W no declared, 10 his usual
vigorous way. thai the spectacle Of
woman preaching always reminded
him Of dog walking on ats hind le.s
he was not surprised 50 much az iis
being done well IS al its being done a
all.
II anything could reconcile ia to The
occasional substitution of female for
male exhoiiefs, il would be the nobii
~ of some Of those whom the Methods.
Church itself has produced. Many such
female exhoriers wall be recalled. moro
especially those who adorned the early 4
history of the denomination in Fog /
laud. Of whom the angelic Diush iu 4
Adam Bede was ysTy fair exponent. I
The readers 81 this masterpiece will re-
member the eloquent sermon delivered
by her in the fields to The lhrong of couny
try folk, upon which The " hole tenor
OF her gentle life. as we'll os the sweet
ness OF Der character, were shining
commentary. II all our churches could
send forth into The rural aud uiban
wilderness such exemplaIs OF exquisite
goodness and divine energy, sucn
moving and sympathetic exhoitefs as
this lovely woman WAS, we should be !
Inclined TO endorse and not 10 condemn ,
their action. But Dinah MOrIists are {
only too few. aud religious Susan z
aud Belvs Lock wooos, II en- !
couraged. would be only TOO numerous. n
The very possibility TO which Dr. h
Edwards referred in the Conference o
that women, if allowed to preach, =
might become bishops. Is enough ia it, a
self to make II insdvsable 10 license
the sex. foI a female bishop would be -
'uch moDstrosity. such frIghtful de- !;
,arture from nature, IN tact. that we are OF
Barpum would enjoy DO d
,eace OF mind until be bao secured her g
or The greatest show on earth. Such a - -
liguitary would share the popular admi- n
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21
&C. Es.f.ss sts>
NORFOLK AND WEgTrpN . -, -

n,,,i |NN hAlL.
TvO DAILY 1kAfNs To NORfO,r
Two DAILY TRAINS 10 YNrHnfpo
sCTItD LEM FFECT ov ~ is, ~
Law KfCIuON
$40 A. NJ. Daily, rf0 Richmond ana p.,..
burg rail Oaa. Leaves Isi.f...'
1919 A VI. daily; arrive ,of,..
frUP. lux
o:so A. VI. Daily. vfo Kic. mopd aud p....
burg "a lr' AL ar I've nd ..,,,-s
burg 1918 A. ". No leave. ~
tsrsbuIg 1880 \. M.frfari.,.'.
Iynchburg. Roanoke. p~.,a
hnoxy ie, auh oil prInf. SIS
snd West. THROUGH fOAts
10 RADtOKD.
5:25 =. VI. Tally, ia ieha 0nd and p.t...
bury abroad. Arrives af p.f..'
bur 0:lS H. NJ. daih D..
Pc ersDufx At s.fuP. ". a.. 30
riying 90 Norfolk ln.1n d hi
1Hk IGH CAk In NOHftII *"
S:2S L. VI. Daily. ria Richmond alI p.f'-.
burg iiai road. arriving ai plf..,
burg nc o.is 4. D.. coarr,i.,.
with lfnln No l. leaving I0f. -
burg 40 800 4. n. TOR tHrntI 7.
Lyuchburg. Loanoke rorlr,r,,.
Bristol, Knoxville. Ch1arrr..
ana an points south and Wls '
PULLMAN SLtkpiNG-CAK A. CONNnn,.
TlONs.
No. J. siecping-car Petersburg Ur,i.i
without change aying P,ter.burg daI t.t
900 -. Pullman sleeper lyuclDulf p,
Memphis without Chang"
No 3-fulimi eep,r Lynchhrrs Oh sea,
Orleans, nm Re anoSe ~ thattnooga. $50.
ont change.
Tickets. haggsge-checks. and 90 |nfru..
tlon can De nbiaincd 90 kichmDTdaIdp .f....
burg 'tHilrcId depot, \. ". CARRIER. lno.
nein sireef. an ai iAe company Once. ~
east Main q Get.
". B. BfRIlL.
General lifrstnsrf Afe.t
CHARLES q Do \. Nice-prss.d.lt
q. neral Ofiife. oauOke. Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21
VIRGINIA ITEMS.
NEWS AND NOTES FROM ALL
OVER THE OLD DOMINION.
Furnished by the Times" Corrsspon-
dents aud state Exchanges
aud Editorial Opinions Clipped, Com
piled aud Condensed From Home Papers

piled aud Condensed From Home Papers
PALMYRA. Va. November b. Cores
p0ndrnce i hear frequently the contract
drawn between the conduct u the neEI0'
since the recent election and their conduct
after the election Of a Republican Pres
dent one wear agO. How many negro riols
nave We heard Of since Phil Ackinneys
eiecti0u' One year ago almost every uaii,
naner contained accounts ~ such disturb
lure- for weeks after the election. ID's
consider the election II Republican pecu-
lisriv their victory over the whites. ana M
once become intoxicated by their success.
Isn't this alone enough 10 point the way TOT
white people IN virginia.
Since our grand victory partaSe some.
what Of lhc feeling OF the correspondent on
the DSuafch which wanted TO mug every
Democratic editor in the state. All honor
and praise 10 the gallant and glorious
Democratic press OF virginia. And queen
am0nc.f the noble troop looms the lhch-
uond TINES. which il fast becoming the
loading paper 0f the state. IT. editorials
ARE 0fr0gs clear. vigorous. manly and able.
dffines they are marked By ability Of the
highest order.
And let me say right here that think.
since the election. your editorials have dis
closed the proper course for the press 10
pursue. VIZ; begin TIE ffe~idcniial n-ht "i
- 40 once. by educating our people 10 die
Germ thc true issue--3 reduction Of the tarin
tax. ] have a most abiding faith IN the ne
innate triumph Of the idea promulgated by
President Cleveland IN his great tariii mes
sage. 10 Is Justice and right; and when the
-reat American people are convinced that
fh.ug f. right. they are not slow Ia fall into
line and follow it. Then. We Democratic
press. behold tbe grand and glorious work
That Tic, before Won't Prepare ye the way
for the return Of the master to his own
the great Grover Cleveland 10 the Presi-
dency Of these United states in 1902,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21
POmpo.ltY.

"lsee some men in the world HOLDING
themselves mighty high. On wharf Z
ant tell They arc only mon cod
'nade Us all. And we're all mighty small
FEATURES when it comes down to ipdi.
Individually we don't count
much IN the world. No man amounts TO
great deal by himself. lie is dependent
% the Others. Therefore he has no occa.
ion 20 feel better than any ore else. ~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21

WE FAY again that the South cannot
achieve a great success as long as j.
fights the national contest in q secuona
issue.
We mus. withdraw the sectional
leaders onboihsides and leave the nutio-
pal contest 10 national issues. Mr. Car
Isle has done as 40 good ana the south
ern Leadership of the Democratic parry
Will continue the record Of defeat.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21

IT Is whimsical piece Of politics
comedy 10 see how the G.. Or. VIII
Try their tactics on tine 'acoming Con-
eres5 after being so badly bit in the
recent elections.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21

ACCORDING TO that cartoon in Pucl
Yankee Doodle holds tho Harrison bat
under his arm while Hayes. the chicken
farmer, reproacbes the party with no.
having as good fraud as be had.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21

TINS ID tho great point. The Radi-
Gals thought the rules Of the House very
hne when they could use them against
toe Democrats. but now that they have
the aJonty. they think that the rules
toat protect The minority ought 10 be-
repealed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21
CONNIcIlON~

Train 80. 80 connects dailY at kDrsl
for Chase Guy. iIrksflllr. and NAf.fI. II
nam. iieudei son. Hu iHIpllN connects .I..f
30 Greensboro ior Durham NieIsh. -.'rn.
and - in ton. and al % inls uu AurfI .I.f
linn IIvi ION. nt salisbury lOr ArNrI. |'H
Hot ~pIings and all oiuis iu " est In A.In
,aroiins. aud 10 Charlotte i0r .t.HII a.
Is q.
I aim 40. % CON ects daily 0t Gfsrffh .f.'
for Sah a.. Winston. ialei.h. ffUli.NHr. 400
MoOrehcad tit $40 Salisbury iul N>.0.i'.n
NOIth Carolina. 20 Char 0ftt With lIlfI f...
Columbia md Augusta ilioad iol fNIHf.I .i.
augusta. Al eu, tlur'i sion. ~H..IH.H
lnOua.Yiilc. IH.. fuc hNuNillt nnH lt.0r
tiOrun points, ulru vi % Carolina Genital
r.ilrOad for Wilmington.
lrnins nom tie ~ ulh arrive Af f.ImuII
5:l5 A. VI. aud 800 A. NJ.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21

TIE Republican rule has the Pfesi-
dent and the two houses Of Congress
and they can work their will
il is better thal they should DO that,
for q shining light of Repubhcamsm
said that the best way to repeal bao
law vas 10 let II *.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21


Ms. II. %. %. 33, 38. nnd 90 make no
stops 90 x3 Stops uu signai 0t Manchestt f.,
Utcwry'> hiur, teutnlIa, ANA Chester 40
- slOls on signai at hester. Centialh and
Manchester Sos. b 80 30. and 81 VIII
.lOp az all stations tor pa SCI gers.
LLMAN CAR ~tliNlCE.
on rains Nos. II and % sleeping-cars be-
tw en- New rk nod liuIu. la, o. a. JRch-
souvl a.. uu ,f1lus No~. IL and - slepf.-
me-c1r, hctw c. Washington and thnrlc,.-
io. un 4 iiil.S 80. ID, - D.. Dol Oislcep ug cars
b tween NHsniugi rud Jacksonville. On
IGuu ' D. 6f slrrni.. g-cHt- between j rksOn
vile and sew Nork un rimu~ 40 II %. a
IS Size pa g-'a between Ncw YORK aud
1hom ~ De. Ga.
IuE ONLN ALl-RAfL LINE 10 40 FOLK.
LEAVE. ARRIVE
r chmond. 1910 a. ". / Norfolk. lao T.. W.
Richmond. 80 =. ". Norio X. l's3U =.
NOiiOik. Is; ~ a. 81. filchr, 1880 A. Il
N,riuik. 20 =. 3D.. ieht, 800 81.
The $40 a.. tram also makes @ o>e con-
Dtctr,ls for turnNiile. Hnchhufg. mo-
southwestern points. and all stations on [ hc
NOiiUlk nnu Western railroad.
IL. 81. -IlDN.
suIofii tcndgrt.
r. g. -. NNtu-.
0tucfd superintendent
4. NJ. EMERSON. General pa ,,euger Agent.
SOL HAAS, Traffic NJ ualer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21

A WORLDS FAIR OF PAPER The
American society CT Mechauical En-.
giDeers Is now ia session in New York.
ar d the presideni. in bis opebIng adj
dress. had the hardness Of heart 10 in
form the New 70 kers that il would
take five years % construct buildings
for world : fair equal to those az
Pans. while there are only two years
between this AID 1902.
Mr. Towne. no doubt. thought he was
saying something ushing. but be will
find tnat ne NV Yo' kers do not mind
- little thing ike that. Tbey are not
cousmDlauDg the kind of buildings
that be saw in Paris They are hold
ing their world : iair on paper. and no
intelligent engineer should r,qnre
more than five a;oi tbs to got NJ n-ner
p ans for the buildings Philadelphia
Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21


DON PEDRO One point upon which
the who'll void i very nearly agreed
Is that Dom P~dro. late Enreror of
Brz ]. WAS Que OF he wisest and most
liberal mouaTchs that ever lived. He
a-ceuded the throne in 1881 os lioeal
% -cc' dent of Alfonso OF Portugal.
" hose family i"her'ied the z ntugUese
GRO" amer tie failure of the Spauiards
TO seq Il IN 1873.
Whcn John VI Of Portugal was
driven from Europe By the fl 81 Nan 20
'ecn be- took leiu griu Brsz l.atd raised
u TO lhe rank OF a king lom. After
the NaD1ieonic wars were over
~ q The STATUS quo ante wa. esfab-
li-hed 30 r"lurred TO Eu'one d.clar.
Ing hi' son Pedro r-grnI Of Brazil. Ial
ls20 Braz procl lined ifsiud, penderc r.
'lecliug Pedro rs it, King. Hi- son is
d lm Pedro II. who. with his only sur.
wing daughter tho Couuiess D'En.
has Just sailed for Europe. Washing.
ton Post
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21

SENATOR VEsT hss d-clded on a trial
ot slreDg'n WIN Mr. Poll Armour. IL
"a believed that The Chicago million.
ares liitIo finger is thicker than the
Ions OF Mr. Vests Committee, but pot.
sioly tne event will show the con.
trary.-Ershoags.