davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05

IL further proof were required to re-
veal in the clearest light the policy
which the Republican party designs to
pursue through its representatives in
Congress, against the South, that proof
is presented in the most unmistakable
form by the reference which President
Harrison makes in his annual message
to the proposed National Election law
The present law, he declares, should be
strengthened and extended, which vir-
tually signifies. although he asserts the
contrary in so many words. that all the
processes of Federal elections shall be
taken under Federal control.
The recommendation from so exalted
an official source that the scope Of the
present law shall be very much extend
ed will give still greater head to the
fixed determination Of the Republican
party in Congress to pass some measure
that will place all Southern communi-
ties at the mercy Of the two most ines
Unable classes to be found in them
namely-the white Republicans and the
negroes. There can be litth doubt that
the leading Northern Republicans are
recognizing more and more clearly thai
they must inevitably lose all control
over the government permanently, I'M
less they can devise some scheme by
which they can stihe the popular
voice In the South as effectually as the
voice Of the legal voters Of Louisiana
was stiiied by the infamous returning
boards of that State under the Radical
regime. The result Of the last elections
which constituted such an emphatic and
direct condemnation of the course Of the
Republican party has inspired them to
proceed with firmer resolution in the
course which they are now following in
the hope that some desperate remedy
i1ay be- found for the acknowledged
weakness Of their political position.
We cannot believe that Senators
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05

KING WILLIAM Z. IL. December 2. -
Correspondence. - Judge Barton. Of
Fredericksburg. presided over the Cir
cult Court for this county lass week
at which was settled the come W hat
noted Henley Morrison cases. 7. B.
Henley brought suit against Rev. c. l.
Morrison to recover on 5000 note
given III part payment for the late
West Point Star in 1888. Rev. C. L.
Morrison sued 4. b. Henley for recov-
cry of a cash payment made on the
Star property. The jury gavea verdict
for Rev. Mr.. Morrison in both cases.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05
y 4
IWasningtOn Posi-.

The first annual message Of President
Harrison to Congress will be read with
the interest that always attaches in q
peculiar degree to the utterances OF a
new administration Of which specific
declarations of policy are expected. 1t
ia of great length, but this is not 50
much fault as necessity. The con-
stitution directs that the President
shall from time TO time give to the Cor
gress information Of the state of the
Union" and this of itself is broad
ground TO cover. That the President
takes in the whole situation, both for
eign and domestic, is really apparent.
The subjects Of chief importance, or
those to which public attention is just
now more particularly directed, are the
tariff, the surplus, the coinage of sill
yer, the civil service, pensions. and the
colored franchise of the South. Upon
these the President dwells with con-
siderable exphcitness.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05

welcomed by all who appreciate enter
price and energy. To enable the
readers Of the WEEKLY TINES to
to have in compact form the account Of
the opening OF the General Assembly,
with she full message Of Governor Lee,
the message OF President Harrison to
Congress, news and selected reading
matter. that paper will appear to-day
instead Of yesterday, the usual day Of
its publication.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05
An uonnst Inheritance.

Mabei-Father. really do not half
like that Miss Shearewell. She's an
well, an awful clip.
Father (solemnly)-My dear, do not
blame the poor girl. She came honestly
by her nature. Her father is the scissors
editor Of The Sunday Scra?bas.-Pisss-
burg Bgllatin.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05
GovERNoR LEE OK THF DEBT CUES
TON.

Governor Lees message to the Gen.
eral Assembly is very clear. thought
ful and interesting document, and will
repay the very careful reading that we
have no doubt will be generally given
it.
It's most important reference 10 to the
question OF the debt.
After calling attention TO the great
progress that has been made in the de-
velopment of our mineral resources
the extension Of our railroads and the
growth Of our cities. he presents the re-
verse side Of the picture in the marked
decline Of our landed interest in value
in very many parts Of the State, in con-
sequence Of which he offers an en-
phatic warning against making esti-
mates upon increased values which may
be true Of one place and not Of another.
With the present rate OF appropria-
tions, there will be, he states, 1850,
2c0.0S available to be employed in pay
ment of interest. however the debt
may be settled and he adds that it will
be impossible to devote a larger sum
than is now expended for this purpose
under the present law without increas-
ing the taxes. AS ii is "the State after
parting with all its assets, under its
present offer to its creditors, would have
10 pay annually for interest, $500, 3S9.20,
which exceeds the sum applicable to
that purpose by S143, 1878. 1t would
not, therefore, be sound proposition
10 entertain a settlement carrying q
larger amount Of interest than that"
Governor Lee, however, thinks that the
debt may be settled by some plan under
which the act of 1852 could be recast,
allowing the funding of consol bonds at
a greater rate, and the old unfunded
and pee lers at less rate than the act
provides, with further changes, which
he names. For two years, ending Sep
TENDER 30, 1889, S474,OO0 have been
forced into the treasury on Judgments
for taxes, which he declares has, lin
some measure. diminished the ability OF
the State to pay ultimately the same
creditors"
THE debt. - he says, would DO set
tied if the bondholders would accept
the proposition TO. fund the consols at
20 cents, equal to S9,030, 900; 10-40's at
90 cents, equal to $4,000, 600; $500, 900
OF tax coupons up to 1st Of July, 1890.
at 40 cents, equal to s., $50 900, making
a total Of 14,95O0 900. Three per cent.
interest on same would be S44s, 5OO."
He asks whether or not it would be
wiser "fog the State TO pay Sl63, 200 a
year more than it is now paying rather
than continue to be the defendant in
litigation that promises to outiive the
present generation"
The Legislature must determine how
this additional amount is TO be raised,
il they should decide that it would be
advisable to act upon, the suggestion.
He urges that no legislation be enacted
that will increase our present expenses.
Whatever remained after these had
been met should be set aside for the
payment Of interest, and if "the refu-
sal Of the creditors to accept such set
Element as the State can make Will
leave this fund unused it should be
jealousy guarded in the form Of a sink
ing fund, SO as to enable the State TO
meet with fidelity the terms Of her
debt laws
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05
ANOTHER supplement OF TILE TINE,

ANOTHER supplement Of The TINES
issued this morning will undoubtedly
receive reception similar to the fiat
tsring one given yesterday to such a
necessary feature. Wherever TUE
1IaEs went in this city, State and sur
rounding country it's supply OF local
general and foreign news was warmly
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05
IHaltimOre sun.

The Presidents message to Congress
is admirablein form and comprehensive
in scope, referring in dignifed and we'll
chosen phrases 20 all the topics of do
nestle and foreign concern that now
occupy the public mind. In substance
it is. for the most part, paraphrase Of
the Chicago platform. Protective tariff
views are presented in uncompromising
language, and a Strengthening of the
strong arm of the Federal Government.
with the object of controlling Southern
elections, is urged with partisan zeal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05
New YORK Tribune

President Harrison's first message is
plain, candid and entirely unpreten-
tious review of public affairs. Its most
striking Characteristic is an absence of
pretence, exaggeration or rhetorical
flourish, and there is no attempt to en-
large upon especial topics for the sake
OF catching temporary popular applause
or partisan advantage. 1t has the tone
throughout of conscious strength and
sincerity, and of profound conviction
that the people will unwaveringly sus.
tain the. national policies to which they
gave approval by their votes one year
ago.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05
xAfIgO 10
NORFOLK AND WESTERN . =.

NORFOLK AND WESTERN p,,,
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO Nopto..
TWO DAILY TRAINS 40 fyvik
SCHEDULES fFFECT NOV p, ",sllRG.
LEAVE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TON. ''"fI sfA.
9:i0 A. VI. Dally, ia Petersburg. pi.t
api Norfolk through = m. noni
i've Norfolk 12..D III ~ ". af.
only NJ icfersbure a.. Ni1J-
Windsor and suffolk avery
$40 A. VI. Daily, rin feifrsburg A..
ietersburg 1918 A. Al .sn
leaNes Petersburg iObs 20 ,
faffnNliie. Lynchbnf, l ~ ~
points south ana West 20
1888 i. NJ. Daily. ri1 ieforshnr,
Iotet'huri 1892 3. " .HaI't'. I,''' AZ
10 efshufV no jij D. % Ns
riflng no Norfolk oIsr A. l' at
lO.do L VI: DaiiN, rin Petersburg. ar-....
Petersburg ot if.2O 4. a. fN
netln2 Win inu so D r 'Ni.
letf rsoufgot 1880 a. d. s., t''..1g
WIG. hynchbulg anl ..I r. 800,
lo:l3 y. NJ Daily, except ~nrt,.
hutNeNiile, ~ Fmmf.l. "a
hui- ma zoe rsf and ~.... '.-
PULLMAN sLELllNG-cAN Atiu,f,....
1lONS. d..
No. 1-Sieeping-car pefor.hur, t. DBL.
without change ! aylng peffr.l.r. ~.
i2:3o A. -. Pullman siccp.f ,,.... AZ
Memphis without change sp
No. 3-fuiimau sleeper lync.srr,+.,
Orleans. ami Roan0Nc 10 Ntmr... ''t
change.
Tickets. baggagc-chocks. and ODD ..,..
ton can be Obtained eco l.ifImlr.l.r.Ir. pa
burg Railroad depot, A. GarI.r. ~
Main street. ami ai tAc Company r.. '
east Main 4 Get. ~
Il " c.rHrNN
i.sscnser ff..t
". H. IIffIf
General Passenger i..r.
CHARLES q fUlN. NIcs-IfI. '.
General office. In1rIIn IA
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05
baltimore Herald.1
0fc

Being his first formal and official ex-
preston upon matters OF grave import
since his elevation to the Presidency.
tho message is necessarily invested with
an interest that must involve the en-.
tire country. No message from the Ex-
ecutIve head Of the government has in
recent years been watched for with
moie eagerness.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05

The President recommends the trans
fer of the Weather Bureau to the De-
partment OF Agriculture. The change
might not improve the predictions sent
out daily, but it is safe to say it could
not make them worse than they are.
Considered as an exercise in variega-
ted guessing these forecasts are enter
tanning, but Us serious attempts at fore
telling the weather they are remarkable
examples of debllitated fore-k knowledge.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05
baltimore Americana

President Harrison's first message
to Congress is faithful and able pre-
sentatiQn of the policy OF the Republi-
can party upon all matters that have
recently occupied the attention of the
country. Many subjectsare disposed of
IN the briefest possible manner. giving
the inference that they have been suf-
ticiently discussed already, but leaving
no doubt of the conviction OF the Presi-
dent with regard to them.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05
New York lferald.l

President Harrison's message is a
plain, business document, well written
and making recommendation strictly
in the line Of the Republican platform.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05

The Presidents first message to Con-
gress is just such a cautious. conserva-
tive paper as was to have been expected
from him. If any one looked to Mr..
Harrison for bold declaration of party
policy. like that contained in Mr.. Cleve-
lands famous message to the Congress
before this, the expectation was hardly
justified by his past deliverances, and
will certainly not be realized by the
present. He speaks Of the principal
topics that are likely to claim the atten-
ton of Congress with clear intelligence
but with the careful prudence Of one
who. with DO desire to shirk any duty
of his own. syet appreciates the many
difficulties of the situation, and would
add nothing to the embarrassment Of
his party associates.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05
RICHMOND & DAGYILLE R. R.

SHORT list ANDQl QUICKEST OiIF.0f.f1
AND SOlIINI~I
PULLMAN SLEIpfR- ON ALL Man.
TRAINS
SCHEDULE Is fTFiCr NONfur.n.,
l~S0 90
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05
RAlL.ROAD s.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
IL AND POTOMAC RAILR0AD.-sshs-
dule commencing NOVEMBER, 18th, 1852
Eastern standard time
7:s2 a. m. leaves Byrd-street station daily.
stops only ut Ashland, Bothwefi,
Milford, Fredericksburg, Brooke.
and Whitewater. sleeper ashing-
Ton and New York; does not stop
ut EIba.
200 d. m. leaves Byrd-strcet station daily.
except Sunday.
s.3o ID. m. leaves Byrd-street station daily
7:I3p %. m. leaves Byrd-street station daily ;
stops only Mt Boutwell,, Milford.
and Fredericksburg. sleeper Rich
mond TO New York.
$50 q. m. arrives nj Byrd-street station daily
sleeper from New York.
2:3s %. M, arrives at Byrd-strect station daiiy'
stops nj Fredericksburg, Milford.
Boutwell,, and Ashland. sleeper
from Washington ard New YORK;
does not stop Mt fiba.
sos y. m. arrives Ryrd-street station daily :
stops only at Fredericksburg. Mil
ford, Boutwell,, ard Ashland.
p.45 D. m. arrives at Byrd-strest station daily
except sunday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05
TRAINS NoRlHwARD


STOPPING PLACES.
Nos. IA, IL. p. 33. 30, and 90 make no
stops. Nos % and - stop on signal M Man
chester, Drewry's Blum, Centralia, and Ches
ter Nos. 32, 81 35. and 81 will stop vt ail
stations for passengers.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
on Trains Nos. ii and % slecping-cars be.
tween New York and Tampa, Ia lrIa jack
sOnville). on rains Nos. IL and - sleep
ing-cars between Washington and Charles
ton. On Train No. p sleeping cars between
Washington aud Jacksonville. on Trains
Nos. l5 66 and IS SleepiAg-cais between
Jacksonville and New York.
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Richmond. 1910 A. VI. Norfolk. 1890 =, NJ.
Richmond, s2:5s =. VI. Norfolk, G:l5P. ~.
Norfolk. $500 \. NJ. Rlch'd, 1880 \. N,
Norfolk. 900 r. NJ. Kch'd. 700 T.. ".
The trains leaving Richmond AZ $40 4 NJ.
tween these TWO points, and passengers 90
through without change OF ears. Close con-
nections are also made az Petersburg 10y the
2:5s +. VI. tain from Richmond and the s.2J
A. NJ. train from Norfolk.
Trains leaving Richmond AT o: 10 4. NJ. and
1880 L. NJ, and arriving az Richmond al 9;l2
A. NJ. and 600 Z. VI. make connection at
Petersburg 10 and from Farmville. Lynch
burg and southwestern points.
X. VI. SULLN,
superintendent.
f.. 4. ID. MYERS,
General superintendent.
7. NJ. EMERSON. General Passenger Agent
SoT. HAAS Traffic MANAGER
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05
>ttA ,tNfftf'>.
nLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM
~ rANl.
FOR NEW YORK.


steamers leave Richmond EVERY 81 f-.
DAY ami FRIDAY lHt % 4. N. AH 40
d ..ct one u hr lcfifD sailing tIlu..
Steamers beaNr Sew York luf llfnWNNl
lNLHf VIZ DNtSDAi lrI SAIL k.tl %
h. NJ, arriving n kirhmDns MONDAY 1858
FRIDAY mornings.
Passenger na commolatitns unsuu oss' ID.
Cabin fare 90 New York yIa lnmrs
river route Unclud'ng meals tnd
BERN .' N'
Ronud+tilp tickets. limited iO inuN
days amer date 90 issue ........ .......... NV
~tpprtge. with subsistence ................. Nl
StcDmgc. without -uu-i-i. ncr ..... 1888
CABIN fare STA Chesapeake and tnIu
ihltfNhh t'
Cabin fare via Richmond und ltirl--
burg lHIlrOdu...... ....................... lN ~
Tickets can br obtained 900 a. ". rIfiNl Do
1000 Nain strcct ChtsaIef aud ohio nI
Richmond aud Petersburg lrpDls. lNI Nt
company offices. 1871 Main sif'rt '.i
wharf Kockefis.
frelghts forwarded and through bills oft I'
ing issued for point. beyond NcW lnih.
Freight received daily until b q. IT.
Passengers leaving Richmond 600 1T .H-
DAl~,II tNDAl -.NEDNE~DAl- ,ll.I l.r'
DAYS, and SATURDAYS hy thr the.fIff.e
and ohio railway lNit Newport Slows ti $40
A. N. by edmond ANA irl le.NIt
railroad same davl and 1iu A. HN
make connection al NORFOLK With Steamer
leaving those days
GEORGE W. ALLEN IS CO., Agents
No. 1901 Main street, tnl
ply i0-f Company Whui ii0'h'i''
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05
CASINO THEATRE.

" 900 EAST BROAD STREET.
NEXT TO CITY HALL.
New attractions this week: Misses Maggie
Ia Van, Yettie Fields. Lisetts Maynard,
Acker and Collins. Nellie hughes. Maud
I.awlop, Louisa Hennings. Lille Thompson.
letti.
ne est Variety show In the city.
Admlss ON. IL and 10 cents. Box seats, so
q. del-lw
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05
AMUSEM ENTS.

EXHIBITION FOR THE BENEFIT
II OF THE
WOMEN's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
SPECTACULAR ORIENTAL ENTERTAIN
MENTS.
PALESTINE AS 1T WAS AND Is.
ARABS. NAxARENEs. IsRAELITEs.
ELEGANT AND COSTLY COSTUMES.
MR. Won FINKELsTEIN's TOPICS.
HOMES AND HAuNT5 OF JESUS; THE
FELBAHEEN, OK FARMERS OF
PALESTINE.
IIIUsrRArroSs IN Sanitation
by the Way. Grinding at the NH, Csrpen-
tering, shepherds Call, Wolf In Sleeps
Clothing, Pioughman. Coat OF Many Coiors'
Fellah, House Tops. Lost Piece Of silver.
Sociables in the Year One, and others.
CITY LIFE IN JERUSALEM.
ILLusrRATIoSs.-City Walls, Gates, Towers,
Market Places. street Scenes. schools, Sa-
cred Places, Mosques, and Minarets, The Eye
OF a Needle. The Hareems, Social Scenes.
songs Marriages, PROFESSIONS, Ladies' Indoors
and out Of Doors. &c. &c.
THE BEDOUINs OF ARABIA.
fI1usrnArioSs.-The Black Tent. The
Arabs Home, The >heikh. His Best Friend,
Asa Warrior, As a Guide, As Host, supper
scene. The Call t. Prayer, Mode OF Sleeping
3OOO Years Ago, Mode Of Attack Raids. Wal
Songs, Bards. Their Poems, songs. and Musi-
cal Instruments.
THE HEBREWS OF PALESTINE.
Their eects, Ashkenasim, Sephardim, Pha~
rasees. The Rabbi His Costume. Othcial Du-
ties, khasan or Singer, Feast and last Dnys
and festivals. Waiiing Place, 5acre'i Places
svnagOgues, Tho Passover supper. Marriage
Ceremony, Washing OF Hands, Day OF Atone
mcnt, &c.
VISIT To BETHLEHEM.
Its Inhabitants, Greeks, Catholics, Moham-
medans, Amusements, Holidays, Shrines
It's industries, Boaz Counting Ruth, Ways OF
bethlehem. &c.
In his illustrations Mr.. Won Finkelsteln
Will he assisted by several persons ia Orien-
tai costume and with their aid Will act out
on the platform many Of the most striking
customs OF the people OF this most interest
ins OF lands.
At Young Mems Christian Association Hall
THURSDAY, December 9th, at q. NJ
SATURDAY, december eth, matinee nj
T.. NJ: night, 5 O'Clock. Admission % cents
children, Is cents.
Tickets for sale at West, Johnston & Co.
p. h. Dupuy, X, l.. Christian & Co., Fourqu-
rean. PIice & Co., the Cohen Co., and o.
mans Christian Association
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05
Gbe Daily Gimles:
pJPidsHED ny TnE TIMES COMPANY,
OFFICE; COL EAST MAIN STREET,
RICHMOND. VA

THE DAILY TIMirs--ciTY DELIVERY.
Delivered IN any part Of the city and Man.
cnestei bv carriers at II cents per week.
Persons desiring the TINES delivered At
tneIr homes can SECURE II by postal card re-
quest OF srder through telephone Nc. $40
wncn delivery Is irregular immediate com
,laint should be made TO The office. The adj
sress may be changed ~ desired, II care be
taken In all cases 10 mention the old and
nsw address.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05

Frei.h t received daily for Norfolk. lrrs'
mouth. Smiihneld. Hampton. Nll Io'Nii
Waycriy ana Hickniofd. W., Masuint 'nNi
ID. C.: NcwIcrne, " ashingtCn aud Iufp.io,
y. C.: all statlOis o. Atlantic ana iahfN'r
Railroad. Scabcard fLd Roanoke hliNuiI
Norfolk southern iaiiioaf and Eastern
North Carolina generally alfu, fNf ati'iN
shore - Virginia aud ali rex DR. isndih-' r'.
tie james ana Nappahauuuck fNtis .t
LOWEST RATS, aud tAtot ~ bills .s5-eN'
LUCIEN B.IAl. n, Vice President,
No. lll7 Main street and Rockets
Agent mY-1-i
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05

ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
GAS a. m. leaves Flba. Arrives ri Ashland ~
1888 a. m.
400 p. m. accommodation leaves Byrd-stree'
6:o4p. N. leaves Elbo; arrives al Ashland at
Gas y. m.
6:l5 a. m. arrives tlba. Leaves Ashland at
600 ~ m.
s:35 n. m accommodation; arrives Mt y, rd-
street station; leaves Ashland at
1887 a. m.
$50 p. m. arrives AZ Elba; leaves Ashland At
5:l2 m.
TAYLOR, General Ticket Agent.
f. I. ID. MYERs. Geneml SunorIn lendent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
Comments of Prominent Papers on the
Presidents Message.

For originality. grasp OF public ques-
tions, and sense of perspective in the
statement of the condition Of national
affairs, General Harrison's message
compares unfavorably with the first
message sent to Congress by Mr.. Hayes
twelve years ago. This is saying rather
severe thing about General Harrison.
but it is strictly true. The weakest
man that ever occupied the White House
had more TO offer to Congress in the
way of information and suggestion. and
offered it with a more vigorous indi-
viduality OF thought and expression
than the present Chief Executive Of
the United States can exhibit or COM
mand.
The first message by new President
ia always a revelation Of character. II
is awaited with general interest. read
with respectful attention and criticised
from point of view largely ludepend-
ent Of partisanship. The advertisement
of the extraordinary precautions de-
vised by General Harrison to prevent
the premature publication of the docu-
ment, or Of any fragment Of it, has
served TO stimulate in the minds Of his
fellow-citizens the hope that something
night be coming. Nobody would be
gladder than the Sun to discover IN the
Presidents first important State paper
the faintest sign of intellectual promise.
the least indication of power TO rise
above the deadly duh line of medioc-
rity. Where is there such sign?
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05
New York Star.

There are already sufficient develop
menis to indicate a determination Of
prominent Republicans in Congress to
push the most extreme partisan meas
ures. Senator Hoar's action yesterday
means adherence to the Sherman Con-
gressional Election bill, to which the
Blair Government Educational bill will
be a companion piece. The effort to
centralize power and crush local liberty
is distinctly outlined in the President
message. Against the execution of
such programme of absolutism Dem
ocrats must interpose every legitimate
obstacle, and the majority of Ameri-
can voters will look to their representa-
tives to yield not jot of the minority
tights which form the bulwark against
the aggressions of absolutism.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05

Noi4 lAh0f AidAiN 'Ahhhr'ls
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
" WAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT DEC /, 1889.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
$40 A. NJ. Local. daily except sunday for
clifton Forge.
500 A. NJ. Express, daily. for Old Pointand
Norfolk Pullman Car To old
Point.
Il:2OA NJ. EXPRESS daily for Cincinnati.
Parior Car 10 Charlottesville.
3:1OP. NJ. Express. daily, for Ola POINT
and Norfolk. iarlor Car 20 Old
Point.
400 +. NJ. Accommodation, except sunday,
for X. L. ana y. Junction.
O:16 T. VI. The +. +. Y. Limited, daily. Pull
man sleeping ear to Hinton.
SOLID Nestiuule train, WIN
dining ear and Pulmans. CHAR
IOttesyhle 81 Cincinnati ana
Pullman 10 Louisville
ARRIVES AT.RICHMOND.
500 A. NJ. and 2:4O J.. n. daily from Cln-
cimnati.
lilo A. VI. and 700 + NJ daily rom Norfolk.
7:I0 L. N. except sunday ttom tiiiton
Forge.
Station. Hroat street near Seventeenth.