davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
SECTIONAL MORALITY.

TIE to, Q OF the Northern press 10 so
d n reot fron what it once WAS that w
fu ~ ackuo ledge the fine reformatory
logic If Times patiept action.
But some ~ the metropolitan papers
are Ill upjps. in making isolated cases
of crimes ia tie South representative OF
the section. We do not make the di
vorce cases beralded every day for the
North and West the argument OF pre-
tened Notberp bsrbarism.
Why do the NDrthern papers take
hold Of single crimes, and try to make
them representatives Of Southern bar
oarsmr
This enlightened age shoald not &C
knowledge prejudice. and It IL certainly
prejudice to declare that because two
men choose to shoot each other IN Ken
lucky lease Of Goodlowe and Swope),
the whole South supports the act
As a sophomore wrote in the Univer'
sity M,gszins. Nothing is more to DO
desired than puDctuality except precn
ion and truth. without both OF which,
we would go wrong and would have
planet knocking again planet and
would experience serious incoDvsn-
i.uce."
We quote these wise words and with
jue respect coDfiue the text with The
-tstement in tho editorial Of ouch a
great paper as the Philadelphia Times
that lectures on Southern barbarian.
ard says, by way Of illustration. that
the murder, of Plessantop, editor OF
the Richmond Wing, by Richie. editr
4 the Enquirer. WAS another instance
&C.. &c. and the able journal goes on
20 say that that was another ''strest
eight"
This is the way that great Northern
papers give 1t 10 US.
In the first place there was never any
UGH peisoo as PleasaDtoD. and there
- as no street fight between Richie ano
any other man. aud the imaginative
writer has done just what the Herald
lid in monkeyIug history about the
eight between the Kesrsarge and the
Alabama. and what the New York
Times did about the history Of George |
X gers Clarke.
L. appears that there is a certain &C
reDted i'd a at the North that any thing
that carrots history when the South is
me garroltee will pass, irrespective Of
ruth and fact.
THE D4Dville massacre" was herald
ri as a crime by white people, wher,
10 truth. the negroes. melted by alleged
Northern civilization to riot aud VIC
euce. had been tolerated about one
ear longer than any N,rtbern TOW
would Dave stood the insults that we c
lir' cied particularly against white
women.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
DEPOSITION OF DOM PEDRO.

The revolution 10 Brs zil for such the
recedt movement is sbown TO be by our
latest Information. removes from iht
map Of the two American Continents
almost the last trace Of moDatcbical 10
stutions. except what nav be supposed
TO survive 10 the vice royalty Of the Gov
erpor General OF Canada. For this
reason, il for no other. we are not die
posed to regret the overthrow Of Dom
Pedro aud his withdrawal To Europe.
There are several explanations of tb'
change in the form Of the Brazllisb
GDverDmen,. In the fist place, The
democratic bearing Of the rx-EmperoI
has done much TO lover the prestige OF
the monarchy and tarnsh ITS dignity il
the popular view. lie has gone abou
the world like common trav-
eler, and in his conduct hs.
constantly descended TO The plan
republican level. This simplicity ano
uupreteDtiouuess added 10 bis lIDefa
sentiments ss revealed in his policy a.
aruler. has undermined mis- influence as o
king. however becoming 1t miehi bav,
been if be bad been II mere president.
In the second place. the fact thai
Brazil is now entirely surrounded b,
countries 10 the full enjoyment of re
pnhlcan institutions. has had power
fol effect upon its public opinion. The
prosperity Of the Argentine Confedesa-
ton. which is probably making more
rapid progress than any other countr,
on the globe. has been attributed by the
Braz Iians to It's republican form Of
gov. rnment. and they have been Gag, 7
g. emulate It's 'xample, with a view to
securing the same practical benefits.
In the third placc the abolition Of slave
~, 20 recently as last May has thrown
the agricultural and industrial system
OF BrSzl into a STATE of more or lese
disorder and confusion. leading to great
discomfort and uneasincss among the
members of one Of the most numerous
ant important classes IN the Empire.
Aud fn-lly. strange ss il may seem
the Catholic bishops and clergy we've
strongly opposed 10 Dom Pedro being
continu' ia power.
All these 1t fiueuces, directed and
c n rolled by ambitious men. who saw
q more favorable field for their advance
ment un Ter Republican than uuder
II narchical government, have led L. .
the deposition of the Emperor. We I
sh all be surprised " SO radical a change s
shall not be attended wi violence Cd /
the part of factions which are not pre-.
pared TO accept pesceablv the results Of I
he Re volutlon. Whatever NAV be the @
success Of any check which that Revo \
luton may receive, it can only be- tenn il
Dorary. All America, North 8s well a. y
south, 10 destined to be Republican. f.
IND not only Emperors. but Governor p
Generals, must in the end withdraw h
rom these continents. on winch The n
} ob'em Of free Institutions is to b.
worked out for the political conversion a,
4 The whole world. e
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
PERHAPS Ben Harrison Ali and

PERHAPS Ben Harrison Ali aud Wan.
anamaker Bey, grand vIzier, do noi
feel quite so aggressive as they did
about passing thai act IN Congress for
SUPERVISORS OF election ia the South.
1T 10 known Of all men, as the
late Malone, Of Petersburg. SAYS.
that such. an act is intended
only to apply to the SOUTH. with
view to doctoring the vote according
10 the census on the idea that negro
majority OF population means Rppub-
hcan majority at the polls. whether
such maj 'rily be polled or not.
! osunot be denied that there IVES
geniu@ in that idea. and Eliza PIT kst, u.
She man should have all the credit
it. But like many other inspirations q
genius. both wsrhke, pol.ucsl. ard ne.
cha neal, the question is, Will 1t work 7
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
Notes from Lexington.

! LEXINGTON. VA. Nov. mber 10 The
tempe fatulc fell last ok ht 10 fleeing
p0iut-ths first real cold weather OF the
season. K cent copIous rains have
gieatly benefited the large wheat crop
/ recently out In.
A report reached here from BLACK
Rock Mnes.' in the Ir,-h creek uu
mine cuon. near Vesuv,u- station. on
ttr Sueuando all Nalle, Railroad, i0 this
county. which ssys that one room Of
,his mine caved IN one day tins week
ind that TWO miners. j Peckerill snd
Jerry boy lie, were los anIly killed.
The household < ops II Gen. Fitz
Lee are here. but viii not be used m al,
,ew house. ~ The house leased from
Hon. j. K Tucker Is FURNISHED cut aud
Out. Nc. l. and family are cxpecle0
the middle Uf next month, but the
General will not come mere before the
first OF mex year-after his term OF
office expires.
Ciouel j. d. II. Ross. Interested with
COlOuei a 5 Buford. Of Ricbnoni. has
iIst sold Is vas mineral property H.
opUihweet Virginia on which was real.
z d profit that surprises Their fIndesi
expectations.
he freight business between the
Cae apfake aud OHIO and ,iS Bait
n.oee aud ONO X tilrOads at this pOinl
Is heavy ana Increasing.
Ms Colonel Wm. Allan aud family
have arrived from McU1n0ugh, Bd..
and are guest Of Ms Allau's. father
Colouei j. I L. Preston The f4mil,
viii make this their hOms
The fifth annual conference Of the /
c llege Young Mems ChrI-tao A-saei |
alton If VI ginia IN sets a. the Wasi Ing 1
ton ami Lee Unversity November 20 % I
and 3Oth, aud December Let. Rev. K /
j. McBryde. chairman. L &. johns 10 /
aud =. b. Woods. committee OF arr angs
meuts. have about finished every ar
ransement for the reception Of the del
= -ates and visitors aud he care for To.
same. together with the programme
which is ntarlv FORMULATED. R,v. r.
J hcBry d.. ID d; R-y. J. b TaylD,
D. ID : Rev thomas l. P.e-ton. ID. ID
Rev. a N. Cockley. OF the town pull
PTS. Will take part 10 the work.
DR.. J b. Tsylo aud DR.. McBryde
deliver addresses DR. j G.
lIarlps will open the Conference b,
III address OF welcome OyerOne hue
ired delegates from fifteen to eight,er
Of learning IA TIN. State ,
Vlli be here. besides many distI gul D.
q vIslrrs among whom viii b. + q.
esso' f. III. Smith. { nIversIt OF V g.
roi8; 5 NJ LaYflId. Boston. Masr
be- Eyaugehs ii o. Williams. STATE
ecrr,ar,; o. X. Oo-r. ! ,t.rDatiO. a. =
pilege secretary. New York; Rv.
ollIn- Denny. chaplain. Niagara; L
. Dadmund. assistant S ate secrela,,
IsmIl,gD; R-v. f. T. Price. MISSION
~ 10 Cnna; Pro essOf " w Suifb. VI
dndolph Neon College; r Mott )
New York. well known Y. Nj c al
man aud otheis all OF whom Nil g
liver lectures aDn addresses on time h
topics he Coz ference ~ nj show q Z,
emDe ship of fineu hundred >tudent- ,i
tue Y NJ. c 4. at thu VmgIuia cli- d'
ees. FIVE years ago they Dun oeIed ca
81 than Six nuOoud. p,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19

expected that the message will be
tuned up 10 concert pitch on that Key
We dsvoutly hope that the concert
key will be sounded.
The q. .. P has the whole power OF
the government. from the auction sale
OF the Cabinet Office to the proposed
fight in Congress to monkey the cleo
tons with Federal Census supsrvlsors.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
TIE A,lspta const,tuf,on comment

The AtlsDta Constitution comments
In very sarcastic lapgUsge ON the state
met of the Washil gton Star that
s spley's latest ma CHI to the sea de-
% vs,o rank ia history side by SIDE
wi b Shsrmsp's." We sgree with our
8 ,usbern contemporary in tbiukine
that 1t is a decid' dly forced par@Iel.
There was at least this difference be-
tween the two marches referred TO.
Stanley made war upon brave men who
opp ssd h,s advance Sherman simply
pursued defepseless W, men and emil.
dren. who ned upon his approach
sbaodouipe their homes TO the toroh q
the meiciless Invader.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19

NEWS AND NOTES FROM ALL
OVER The OLD DOMINION.

Furnished by the Times" Correspon'
dents and state Exchanges-ParagI aphi
and Editorial Opinions Clipped, Com
pfied and Condensed From Home Papers
LYYcHBUEo. November II = Especial
Correspondence The business meu
aud capitalists f the city are most &C
lively engaged 10 the work OF raising
the necessary subscription TO the new
iron furnace to be- built in this Guy
One gentleman from Philadelphia takes
$50 000of the stock aud the Land AMI lm
provsmept Company Of this cit' taxes
SOS coo and the remaining $40 600. II
is thought. will be raised among our
cit zens in a few davs. 3 &. Hnr' &
son subscribed SIS 600 10 head he list.
and the soliciring committee. headed by
Senator John w Daniel. expect To com
plete he necessary amount IN lew
| DAYS among our own cilzens. Inc
Glanorgan Iron Works Of this city have
be. n great succ. Sc. and It Is confident
ly believed that the proposes new fur
nace will add immeu-ely to The wealth
and population IF the city. Our p opls
are enthuspd uDon the subject.
Mr. Charles F Byrne. clerk in the
internal revenue office of tbs cry. was
removed yesterday by Collector Nc
Cauil. and his place filled by Mr.. JONI
BlsKervllle. brOtuer-in-law Of Nc
aui. M Byrne is about the oni,
Democrat that remained 10 the revenue
dspar'm ent under civil service reform.
and will be the last that will ever ge
there under the B publican admInlstra-
ton.
The suit Of Mr.. Samuel Shelton
,gairst the Richmond aud Allegheny
Railroad AID tbe Electric Lisht Com
0anv for SO 600 Was c. mpromised yes
terdsy at SO 900 damages
The ProhibluOnists are preparing to
open snother anu liquor campaign m
The city. and expect 10 have The vote
aiken long Ia February. Il WAS beaten
four years ago by some 800 votes. bur
n IS thought now tina K Y. Sam Jones
has given the movement more strength
The "wets. how ever. are also arraug
lug for the Struggle again and the fixht
viii doubtless be a most animated and
he'ce one. ia wnicn money on botn
ides will be freely suent PiohIbuiOn
would be considered verv damaging to
he business interests of the CITY. win
out any benefit to the cause Of temper
,nce. Hg Inc use IL considered the
best remedy for the evl here.
Three newly marrIfd couples OF tniS
cry. Who have been on their bridal
ruurs North. returned yesterday brli
liant in hopes and prospects.
Capt. G. W. q. Hale. Of Rocky |
lount. WAS her yesterday. aud Il a
candidate for Commissioutr of Ran. |
roads 10 Virginia. now hold by General !
Hill. AID to b elected by the approach
log Legislature.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
AfsssD sDs.
FREDERICKSBURG

= 4"
IL AID POTOMAC RAILROAD. scns-
dulc commencing OVtMB r X, 18th, 1ss3.-
Eastern stat daru time:
1857 n. IN. leavcs Byrd.stroet station daily
sfols only ut Ashland, Boil well
Milford, fredericksburg. Broke,
an. - idewat =. sleeper ash n
ION AMI >tw York.
200 p. m. leaves BSr,-street station daily,
except sunday.
$50 p. m. leaves Byrd-street station daily.
1913 y. IN. leaves byrd. street station Oily ;
sto only NJ Boutwell,, Milford,
and Frederick .befg sleeper Rich
mond 10 Nv YORK
$50 q. m. arrives NJ Byfd-sirect station daily
~lscp,r ON New Ork.
2:3s p. IN. arrives at iyrd.sireei station daily.
stops M Fredericksburg, Milford,
BOulwoll, and AAh anu. sleeper
from Washington u a New ork
sos =. m. arrives yrI->treet II ton daily I:
stops only ut treds rich burg, Mill
ford. - 'hwell. n shhDd
9:I5 p. IN. arrives at Byid-strect station daily
exc ~ sunday
ASHLA ID TRAINS.
DAILY ENclPr SUNDAYS.
Gas p. m leaves lba. Arrives at ashland at
1853 q M
100 p. m. RECOMMENDATION. leaves Byrd-streot
siaiiOu:nfr.t csat Ashland a. > pm.
6Dlp. M. leaves tlba; ariN,s at Ashland 40
GA p. M.
5;f5 a. m. arrives lba. Leaves Ashland at
sos n. m.
S:35 a. IN accom-. & dafion: arrives m B.rd-
sf,oe station; leaves Ashland az
1897 a. m.
500 p. N. sllN,s al Elha: leaves Ashland at
SLIP. n.
.A.1ANLOK, Cereal Ticket Agent.
Z. /. II. AifE =, tcnctil Superintendent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19

a onvAr philosopher has said that il
10 not sign Of the d.piavltv Of msu
that bsipg granted privileges by bis
xiDG he should use the sams TO seek
grsstsr liberty.
The moral isio the dspositios OF Dom
Pedro. Of Drss,I, sho freed The slaves
md did I'll b. could for bic country.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19

We publisbea on Sunday an appeal
from the Ladies Association for the
Prese' walton Of Virginia Aoiiquilies
which was made with view OF Incress
Ing the present membership 81 the as
ISOLATION. The annual fee Of life mem
bershinis $40 aud Of honorary mem
bersbip 50 ooly. We warmly snoorse
the obj~ct OF this association. aud re-
commend 1t heartily TO the encourage.
nent OF all OF our citizens.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
Meeting Of Stockholders of Valley Rail-
road

STANTON. VA, \ vember 10 -[Spe
clal Co respondeLce Toe sign.-sutl
annual meetIog Of the stock no ders u
the Valley Railroad sasbeid IL thi- CT,
veste, day. The iiue VI ~. Valley Raj
road il op~rstsd BY Ito BaiumOre auu
| Ohio RaIlrnsd. aud bas Its q, rth. m
terminus al HaTTIsonDufg aud itssiuin
srn terminus at Lexington. Va. tn.
ofigIDal d,sgu was to bu.ld the TOan
from HarrIsOuOufg TO ) lem. and u
was so Chartered. but the work Wa
greatly retarded from some cause
woIch led finally t. the abandonment
OIL the woik beyond Lrxi' gtou, v neu
me SpeLabooah Valley R4hroad wa
build to Roanoke Mosi 81 the r ad
bed from Lexington 10 Salem has been
built. aud Will doubtless b. uul z-u
some day. The report TO stockho lders
at yesterdays De-tiog emb, ac-d ,hr
operations IF the sIxGy-two mics IF lh,
completed line.
W. A. buIke. of S au, ton was elect
Cd president. and G. A. troturr sec
rsta'y. Tue b,ttImoie aud ONO Raj.
r ad was represented by NJ. j L.
OI-lL aud baltimore cHy by NJ. H-ory
DdvalI. Colonei W. A Anderson rep
esebt' d the county OF Rock bridge AID |
he town 81 Lsxiogton. NJ r w
Burke represented the city OF S auuton.
A large majority Of the stock was res
'nt.
The gross earnings were Sl23 $40 "a.
IN increase over last year of 81 705.Ol.
Total expenditures were SIS. 505 u
Igaiust 5000 $50 the previous yea,
bal net ea'biugs 1889 over 1 SO.
z al IL Tue b1Dded deot is S1.OtO
%. The couoty OF ROckbridge pays
u annuai IN Great on us bonds OF
20 800. The c0u ~ OF Botet' uft pays
IL 800. aud has not, 40 yet. a siugle i
l'le OF completed rosi. The worn /.
,ndi.lon OF the Io-d bel wseD Harrison .
lrg and Staunton Dsce-sita es five Q
lies OF new rails aud cross-tIes. 1his Q
com incubation OF The road WAS ap- Q
owed. O
The following ofiicers were elected; +
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19

I'M u 0 r.. 10 use the term in the
party pomepclaturs that has made q
monogram 70 the mocksry Of 'th. Gland
Cd PARTY" 10 considerably still bent
on protection Of monopoly, and n isl
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
Es ss.sDsss~.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN - -

o""roLn AID I'D WESTERN Rail.
TwoDAlrY 1E tn'ny; To vo,,o..
Tv o DAfLY TRAINS no iyvVs'Ui,pkt
sCHtDt Lem FFEcI MAY II ~ ~ 10.
LrAVt RfCIfNON ''
$40 A. N. Daily, rto Richmond and p.,..
Dufg railroad. Leaves pefsr.,lr
1922 a, ". daily; arrive nor,-tt
$40 A. NJ. Daily, rio Rlclmond ana p....
burg fa.iroad. Arrive On 49,"
bufk 1920 \. NJ. No iolr.. ~
tersbuig 1880 \. ". f0r ssrl.'' r.
Lynchburg, Roanoke n-..e
hnoxN.lc, and nli UnIaf. .l
end West. IHnOTgH lD.ts
10 RAUtOHD. 'A.i
700 i. NJ. Daily, ria edmond ana ft..
purK hallfoad. Arrives af p....s
bur 800 T. W.. d1it TT"
Pc ersbufR an 1:fOP. 81. a'. p.
riNing % Norfolk Innn ~.
7OoP. NJ Paliy; "a RIeS@opa , aaa p b
nutk ran ioad. aff.rIrenf p.f.-.
burg an -" T. a.. c0r'..,..
With ifain No I. ilatIr, I..f
burg ~ s.5j j. ~. Dr f.r.. RI
lynchbufg. Roanoke fr.... To-
Bristol, Knoxville. D.a..h
ana guy points South ln. Wr.. 80
PULLMAN ShrEl Ii,N ~ A'CNNNOD,.
No. i-S'ccping-car leicuhufg o.. r.....
without change ] ayiug prfor.I.r.
g:5o y. Pullman sleeper ll.r.I..
Memphis without change '
No. 3-fui man sleeper IyncIh.l.f ,...
Orleans, am Roanoke 10 thatfan.... ,..,..
out al ange.
Tickets, haRglge-chociss. ami ODD ..f.-...
q ION can be obtained "a lachm.rIar.In....
burg Nallroad depot, a. W. D.r.rf be-,
Nam street. an az the COMPANY Un.. LII
east Main sticet. '
". DlNuf
Goncrai Passenger t...t
CHARLES q lDIl y. \ .ce-Ir. .lf.rf
Grnefai ONCE o0uufo. "a
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19

GOSHEN BRIDGE November Is. [Cor
respcDdeuce L gu-ss most Of your
readers know ard have read IT the We
tOria furnace at this place. Tu, fur
uace was built IN 1SS- SO at cos of
one and oDa-nalf million dollars. Il j.
said aud claimed 10 be one of the larg-
est furnaces IN the world When built
II should have made 200 tons f iron
per day. but Il has never come up to
this. 40 English Company butt u IN
der the management OF w n Il ~.
E-q. When lion went down "a frw
years ago the furnace blew ont - Last
spring. in ADril. | think. Company of
gentlemen from OHIo leased il ,or one
year. with the privilege OF fiv-
years. They repaifed it ard blew
in and thugs went badly for
/ rty dly9. they having oul, MADE
ABB u 10 tons per day Alb ut he l3tn
y SD emb"r tney maja a final blow
GU for repairs. aud genera, char " a.
the furrac-, a d one fourth aldui u
10 boilers TO Increase their blowing
capacity At this writing they are
ready 10 light the furnace uoder th,
management of MIR r bison. If BIZ
mluSham. Ala. aud o. Mr. Is ok. as an
experienced fJiDace mau from Lynch.
burg. Va. Every thing has go1e through
4 change. a l predict for the new
success.
Our little town is very quiet now
bat mas been VERY mucn stirteu UP over
the Walker ard Miller affair. ali par
ties being we'll known here.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19

Train No. So connects daily do keteI.Ia
for Chase tity. DlnfksNlIlr. and DNfOiU. nn..
nam. Henderson, an ialrIrh connects IIr..p
ai Greensboro ior Durham NiIrlah - i.fu
and " in ton. and a.l points on AurfI f.f.,
Una DIVISION. nt salisbury iur AsI.EIII..
ilot -piinss ana Hll POINTS iu Weston N0rn
Caroline. aud at Charlotte ior a.. C.and A
*. h.
! ain No, 81 con ccts daily af GrconshOfnf
Tor salem, winston, Raleigh. t.I.-Ilfn'. nnI
Mooiehead tt nt salisbury .f A-IttIIn
liot springs. nnt nll poIn.e u NfsuIn
Norm tnolinn af Charlotte with tNllIDff.
columbia nd Augusta railroad IOr DOuml...
augusta, Al cn. Charleston. .nAnnnHL.
iloinh-Nlllr. NH.. lncI sOuyiiIr auI Ufnrr
u loIiua points o. $50 wiln Carolina Genital
rIl.rpud for MlmiueiOu.
ilains nom the ~ uih arrive af HlChmonl
5:l5 a. NJ. and 3.5O T.. ~.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19

RICHMOND AND IANVfLLE Rafrfo,n
SllOkIESTANDQTICk ~TIOTTF,or.
AND sol IlNI~I OF"
PULLMAN SLElPtRS Oh ALL ,fenr
IkAlN-
SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT NONfNltl 10
1859
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19


DEAD DOCKS. The Hon. Berj min
Harris has been distractipg and re-
freshing himself with = little duck
shooting on the shore OF Cne-apeak
bay. WHAT could be better to smooth
the cares Of Office and certain dIsap
DOiDtments arising from the elections
tnan the keen eait air Of the Chesapeake
marshes and the pleasure of eatiog
caDvassbacks shot bv your own gun ?
And what relief IT, must have been 10
Generai Harrison TO shea his customary
suit OF solemn black and his White
House recep. ion smle. and 10 appear
uufettered, uDcODfued. piciuresqd.
and D-cuIIar in regular Chesape &c
bay forgery. consist If long iupbri
boots. leather ehnOti j3cket. win t. d
lining. an Ove,j ,cket eft yellow fustia d.
and gunner s CAP of the same material. -
SEATED in the bind" If the B,pjes
Point Docking G. ub. bose quar-, eIs aie
not faf from Siltpefre Creek aud tn
umpn Post. fee. the Pres dent waited
for the ducks TO C me 10 the decOys.
He waited for them as patie6liy. YET
eagerly. rs II each one Was nOmlnl
tiOn. He showed as the ducking
corr espoDdent # our esteemed coutem
p0rary. the Baltimore Sun observes.
the rare quality OF pa,rGce Coupled
with " Tagging expectation for a.
though he reached the blind shortly
after ) O'Clock III the morning. he do
not leave for dinner uutil 1870. and
then re vas the last person to depart. -
~ y Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19

DON PEDRO has skipped. He is the
'ss' egete remnant of monarchy in the
West.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
Tho PIace-sceking Editor-Brazii-for-
aker-rbe Republican Policy Other
Topirs of Infrre.f

Tho PIace-sceking Editor-Brazii-for-
aker-rhe Republican Policy Other
Topics Of Jntere-t-
The REPUBLICAN Policy. The Pfesl'
dent 10 vfitIug his message and seees
inclined to make a mystery OF II de
will not even have il put in type before
hand. But he need not be 30 secreiive.
Everybody knows beforehand the sub
stance Of What he will recommend. He
IL Nd bonest man and no quibbler. and
bis message must therefore faithfully
follow the platform on which he ~s'
elected. with the promises OF when
everybody knows he was fully mac
cord during the canvass. The pubic
NAV therefore confidently expect the
message to be "uncOmpromi-lugly 10
favor Of the American system OF pro
tection.n These are the words OF the
platform. which add. I've condemn
the proposition 10 place wool on the free
list"
Mr.. Harrison will add, DO doubt
again IN the language of the platform.
that he "favors the entire repeal Of the
internal taxes rather than the sur
render of any part Of the protective
SYST M" he may. perhaps. quote IL
addition from speech of his own. IN
W hicb he said: The simple fact is
many things are made ard sold pow
too cheap" which, If true. is undoubt-
ed y good argument for the Senate
bill.
The message will also urge subsidies
to secure the rehabilitation Of Our
American merchant marine" and II
will ut ibe same time condemn The
Dtesage by Congress OF free snip bill
Again Mr. Harrison msy quote from =
speech of his own: Il want to zee
enough revenue saved 10 help put som@
American steamship lines on the sea. y
md from another. in which he declared
'lmself opDosed to free ships. Neic
York Herald.