davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
Amnsernenls.

AcApEMy OF Music a-Thc old Homestead
AMBFRgs THEATRE so. Mctheran-Law end A. Tho
Grand Opera
BfJou THEATRE s--A Midnight Boil.
CASINO S-Nadiy
pALYs THEATRE s.i5--ramfng The shrsr
UNDERSTANDINGS - KelhE
EDEN MUsEK--wsx Tsbieaar.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE S--Hsid b. the Enemy
HAnRreAN's PARK THEATRE- s-rhe 0Reasana
LycEuM 1HEATREs Ssl6-1Swees Lavender.
MADISON SQUARE TlIEArRE- sso-cspt swim
cert - sis RhingcM
NrBLos-- SHERMAN.
pATMrR,s THEATRE s--8cccacco.
pRoCToa's 23D-sT. THEATRE S-The County Fair
sTAR THEAwRE- s-Evsngeiine.
eT1gDARD rHEATRE- S--Miss Esmeraida
XVII AVENUE THEATRE s-A Cold Nine
s1ryf STREET THEATRE s-Driiting Apart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15

ST. and Seyenth-aye. There is ample financlai
backing for the enterprise, which has o,lsi-
nesslike look that is eminently graatylngi 1he
location must be pronounced an excellent one.
If not exactly central just now, it soon VIII
be, and it is easily accessible by many INES
of travel. Not the least Of its attractions IS
the fact that it fronts on two broad streets.
AS from $500. 900 to 100000 is to be In
vested, there is every reason to expect ina
notable addition to New-Yorh's architecture
viii be forthcoming.
An outline Of Mayor Grants plan FOR seor-
ing rapid transit for this city was pubhsneo
THE TRIBUNE on Thursday, March .. hene
there will be nothing surprising to our reaue'
in the elaborate statement published to-da
regarding the provisions of the bill taken
Albany last night by the Corporation oounsel
The bill amends the Rapid Transit act In SOM
important particulars. 1t gives the Mayor thi
right to appoint Rapid Transit Commissioner
ON his own motion, and provides that not mort
than three of the Ave must be residents OF the
county. The most significant provision OF the
measure is that which makes the Sinking uho
Commissioners board Of review and couf.
Of appeals in relation to the Rapid ransl'
Commission. Every step in the solution Oh .ne
problem is to have the approval Cd these Guy
officials. Mayor Grants bill should be thousnei
fully studied, and no action taken on 1t wienou.
due consideration We want rapid transit pu'
not rapid-tra scandals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15

snes,, srraiened for breach of privilege, let
= Gladstone. MIR. Morley and Sir William
isrcourt annear as the Irish advocates. Mr..
oarnell prefers to repress the ssll csea 81 ia q
sympathetic audience, and to maintain his self
possession when all England is watching him.
The temperature may be rising in Parliament
and in Remington, but the irish leader Is
and inlpassiYe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
POLITICAL EcoNOMY IN THE COLLEGES.

From The Boston Advertiser.
II Is to be hoped that the sumor s correct whic4
says that 100000 endowment nind y 20 be raised
for the establishments OF prDessofshtp OF politcal
economy I'M Yale College OF which tae occupant shall
Be Protsetioa;st !. AZ now mansgsd In 700 many
mars to he not SO much to develop inyes tgntos as
10 make Froe-tradcrs. by ell means let the Yzla
students hear both sbles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
~ ~ ,rrIr u,p nrpAarrrNr

AND PROCTOR IN THE WAR DEPARTMENT.
TIom The Dayton tohioi Journal
No Rebel flags win be surrendered 10 the Jobcn1ss
while Harrison Is President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
4 rArR Way no FIx ID.

From The Atlanta Constitution. s
Under si tho easumstaaees i would seem 70 .
these unfortunats iltaie ones Wgotvs pennilees
children.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
EVEN cHIcAoo WILL srop JEERINo.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean
The popular belief that Missouri Is destined 10 -
Republican In 92, e. an earlier date, VIII add ma
erially to rs population and wealth ana when sass
Ism II win enjoy an unprecedented boom OF Pros
df.g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15

STILL. THEY ARE NATURALLY HANDY AT II.
From The Albany Journal.
In mud-throwing tie advantage Is always WITH the
man nearest the puddle This accounts for some ol
the things we read In Democratic newspapers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15

There is something worth thinking about in
The contention OF the Annoy Boards Com
nIttee on Sites that no more afmories should be
built above Fifty-ninth-st. It is held that
when the services of the troops are needed il
win probably be in the lower part of the city.
and that too much time will be lost in bringing
them from far uptown. Against this may be
set the fact that sites in the upper part of the
island can be bought more cheapiy, so that the
question cannot be considered as settled.
The claim Of Mr.. Carr, president Of the West
Virginia Senate, to the Goyernorship has been
laughed out Of court, precisely as was expected
BY everybody except Carr himself. Governor
Wilson retains his Office as g hold-oycrn Gem
eral Golf will continue to fight for the rights OF
which the Legislature has unjustly deprived
him. The Legislature win not meet again in
regular session until two years hence, and it Is
doubtful whether anything can be done in tho
meantime to rectiiy the grave wrong thst has
been done.
The Republican Assemblymen have decided
in caucus that the Legislature ought 10 adjourn
by Nay 10. That date IS Just eight weeks die
tanf. While action has not yet been taken on
any OF the most important matters pending be-
fore the Legislature there is no reason why
The work to be done cannot be completed In
tic,s4 weeks. Besides, tho setting Of a definite
INIT tc the session viii promote diligence on
the part Of the legislators, and an early adj
icsr1smens win give satisfaction oil around.
rha announcement IL made In another coli
1870. sh.t &bfs oifx ID nj last "a have r,tycb-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
MME. ALBANI WARMLY "
AFTER ALI. MERIT rs RELATIVE.

Ex- President Cleveland. Mqssrs. Bayard. FairchM.
Lament and possibly Mr. whitney, VIII start for
three-weeks visit to Cuba Morday The cobans could
govern inc Island. Even Bayald would make hettef
official than any the Cubans have ever had In the
unhappy Queen of the Antilles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
snoes ia aDrrrasemenrs.
Bnslness Nntires.

COUNTLESS VICTIMS have been claimed by
thar murderons terrible Of all one JUS
treilessy threatens thp life o. our little beloved
Terror Is it messenger. mourning as
CONSEQUENCE But although little can be zone 70 sufS "
despair &c the approach or It's yifu,ent
epidcmies,F have at command an eacelssilt
remedy, Soden Mineral Pgsles 70 prevent the oiS-
care powerfully countcfact is Influences ~ wets
known TACT, tho spores OF dihtbefia generally setue II
lhoats previously affected by atsrr These soaen Mn
by Tho medical profession for catarrhal afiictons BY tne
use 81 the pases fertile soil tor these spores rs sr
ilized, AMI their growth made impossible moIhkns
HERD 3Hg APPEAL, provide your ch,iuren WIKI hecys
sary pastries and the to allow one slowly 70 met
I'M their they out whether on thelf
way TO or from school, n the play grounds etc. etc
Yor protect yourselves against dire eroaches and you,
druggists have these Pasties for sale Of SOC box
General Agency for America SoDBs MINERAL SPRINGS CO.
LnflTED 10 cedarst. New YORK. -----------
TRIBUNE tnnMs no MAIL. SUBSCRIBERS
Daily. z days week segQ A76 s2SSg
Dsily without sunday I3 SS zeo
Sunday Tribune IVY 1W "
Weekly Tribune Icy
Postage prepaid bY Tribune except On Daily snd
Sunday PAPER mail subscribers IN Cty ana
foreign countries In which cases extra postage wa" %
paRa Remit By Po, osdc Express Order Check Draft sr
Cash Or Pcss Noe If sent In an UNREGISTERED letter.
aaIn once Of Tho Tribune 1s4 Fsssau.st, Neg. YORK
Address all eortespoadence simply The IriDanc new
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15

That caucus Of Republican Senators at Albany,
in pronouncing against the entire brood of bills
providing for increasing the salary Of public off.
eIals simply responded to public sentiment.
There has been no popular demand for the passage
OF any OF these measures and IL the tax rate is to
be kept down. the Legislature must resist all such
attempts upon the Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15

scheme for what may be called cooperative
self-bribery is reported from South Dakota. A
corporation has been organized with capital of
s1,000.00o to control the location of the capital
The shares are to be Of SO each, and are to be
sold to the voters When all the stock is taken
the company win buy large tract Of land In
or near city having good prospect of securing
the capital. Then the stockholders viii be In.
formed of this action, and the latter win work
and vote for the designated city The names OF
the directors are published, and all the early
stages Of the enterprise have been marked by q
simple-minded eandor that is refreshing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15

Judge Yates has introduced prison bin amond-
ing the one Of last year, which bears his name.
The Prison Committees OF the Legislature cannot
complain that they have not measures enough to
choose from They would seem TO be in danger
of being blinded by excess of hight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15

II Carlyle predicted as Tar back as 1894 the
greatness OF Bismarck. his wife is TO be credited
with prophetic instinct In forecasting the base.
ness and igncminy Of Pigott. In her diary, under
date OF April %; ls45, occurs this entry Young
Mr.. Pigott will rise to be RobespIerre OF some
sort He will cause many heads to be removed
from the shoulders they belong TO- and will
eventually have his own head removed from his
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-25

4 young gentleman from the MIS-
ic hills Of Juniper registered at the
sialdcn Rule last evening, and procur-
III a bed in the doFmitory. After
arushing the hayseed from his flowing
iseks, loosening his "galluses," and
hcrwise preparing for bed, he pro-
etle,i to blow out the electric light.
ftcr expcnding enough wind to fill
see sails q waole brain-iul of politi-
U aspirations without succeeding in
lousing the glini," he seized his hat
gwiIdly waved it about the gosh
airned thing" This also failing to
reduce the light to darkness, he
aIsht on to the fact that something
was wrong, as the other dodgers in the
,larmitorv were haging a good laugh
his expense, and retired much dis
smftted.-Pendleton i. 0.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-25

Parents should be careful that their
children do not contract colds during
ie TALL Of carly winter months. Such
ids weaken the lungs and air passa-
II, making the child much more like
to contract other colds during the
inter. Is This succession of colds
iat causes catarrh and bronchitis or
ayes the way for consumption. Should
cold be contracted, lose no time but
gure it as quickly as possible. A fifty
eent bottle of Chamberlain's CoHgh
Remedy win cure any cold in few
lays and leave the respiratory organs
.trong and healthy. For sale by NJ.
A. Miller.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-25

l4 ontions, there Ii no
sreesssFc more dependent than man.
sn Very single thingwc attempt there
w v certain degree OF imperfection
N aiaa binders accomplishment. Our
HiWcrs ire n0l sufficient to attain the
lection wo desire. ''Man is ever
silaS IL has heon said, and God is
raising Nim mp again. Man IL
asiys oD tho point Of being over
sne. ami Sod ia always succoring
snA dciaading him. Man tills the
al, saws the grain; but he cannot
s.ae sun the next day, not the
u na eaHnot regulate the number
nsseys which may be useful or in
ous u cultivation. You may pur-
Tie most etiicacious and mastable
elpds, either in commerce, indus
politics. When you have done
Eythia1, there will al*ays remain
aasa ine else to be done; there will
si ~ come element lacking over
@ich you have no power, without
which the circle cannot be closed, or q
gisct result Obtained. Unbelief ac-
sawledges this, and calls it chance.
oligion acknowledges it and calls 1t
providence.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Oregon City, Or, |
Octol er7, 1850.

Land Office at Oregon City, Or,
October 7 1859, !
: office Il hereby given that the fol-
N lowing named settler has filed
notice Of his intention 10 make final
proof in support Of his claim, and that
asid proof will be made before the
county judge or in his absence before
the e0unty clerk Of Linn county, at
Albany, Oregon, on Tuesday. Nov. 10,
1889, viz: William j. Cats, homestead
entry No 1854, for the nl OF the net Of
sue 8, Up II S Off W.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation OF said land, viz: J y
Michael, w T. Savage, A Savage and L,
Osborn, all of Lebanon, Linn county,
Oregon. j. II. APPERsoN, Register
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-25

Whe mammoth furniture establish
rucnt Of Fortmiller Il Irving is one of
tae biggest things in Albany. They
viii soon move into the large new Ma
sonic building whore they will be
pleased to show their goods and give
prices that will simply defy all compe-
Lltion.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND orncz AT oEEooN CRY; onEeos. !

LAND OEFicE AT oRE0oN Cry. oREeoN. !
October 3, lSS9
NTCTIcE Is hereby given that the following nam.
~ ed settler has illcd notice Of his intention 70
make final ph0ofin support Of his claim, and that
said prof win be made before the county Judge,
or IN his absence before the county clerk Of Linn
county at Albany, oregon, on Monday, Noy. ~,
1859, VIZ. Guy Gaylord, homestead entry No. iypl,
for tho sell Of section s, IN tp i3sofr1e.
He names the following witnesses TO prove hil
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land, viz: NJ Fitzgerald, 6. Powell, = Powell and
& ~ Harris, all o. Lebanon Linn county, Oregon,
J. T. AFPERsON, Register.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-25
Prices at the Mill.

Prices Of Cedar and Maple
on application.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-25

A little girl spent the afternoon
with her grandmother. When she
came home her mother asked "Have
yoa been good girl, dsor2" "Eot so
very" Nsawered .he truthful little
ane, 4but oh I've had lots Of fun"
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-25

When you desire pleasant physic,
sfy st. Patrick's Pills. They can al
aays be depended upon, and do not
nauscaa the stomach nor gripe the
bowels. For sale b. N. a. Miller.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-25
TimberLa Land, Act Juno 3,1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United slaics Land Office,


Oregon City, 0regsn, august Az, IssSD.j
M0rcE ~ hereby given that IN compliance with
lV tho pr0vLlens Of the oct OF Congress- Of Junog
lMs, entitled til oct for the sale Of timber land
In the States OF CaNisniA UrsyQn, Nevada and
Washington Terrilsry,r Alllson T. Lester, 0f Iebn-
non, County Of Linn, State Of Oregon has this day
fled IN this eldeo bis sworn statement Mo. 1891
f0r the pnrehate ofthe y W Is Of section No. u,
~ Township No u south Rarge cagt, mud will
eiil9r proof 70 show that the land sonaht 10 more
ynlatbic ipl iis timber or st0nn than for agricnn.
Al pirposeS, and to establish HE claim TO slld land
before the Register and Receiver flhh Office at
oregon CITY, Oregon on Wednesday tAc 9th thiy
Of November, ieisfO.
lie nafnosaa Witnesses: ] Mayer, y II Morclsnd,
4 = l32ro and ~ j ,Lfask, al VI Lebanon, Fann
ehhntg, oregon,
Ans and stlE BelfNha elaiatinH adversely LAs
above 19srlbsn LANDS ere requested to alG their
elniinj u this o0cO Oh Or haiarO said Oh day OF
Nogsnber, 1889,
y. T APpEHsos, Rggslss
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-25

If you 90 to Albany to buy a stove
cnII on q. w. Smith, who has thelarg-
- and best stock Of stoves and tin
ware and sells cheaT er than any one in
Albany.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-25

Lay down a method ior everything
and stick to it inyiolably.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-25
81'IFwo car Londs OF FuFIli-
ture 1u1t received from
the I:Us C.@4a

FIRST street, bOtwcen Ferry and
Washington
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-03

We understood that General Malone
swore a deep oath by the bones of st.
lake and the forked tail of Belzebub
that he would make political worm 5
meat of any Iecalcitrant follower who
declined TO be the miDion Of his royal
will. But after all, what can the tx
pirate king do by way of revenge
when the whole motive of the revolt Is
the fact that the "kickers" of the Re-
publican party see nothing for them
under Malone rule except upon condi-
ton Of abiecr submission to an odlous
little tyraut
Besides this the recalcitrants see that
Malone. as boss of the party, Is the best
canyasser that the Democrats cou d
have, and that he gives his party spe-
cific gravity of odium that must inevi-
tablv sink it. with the black flag nailed
to the mast.
Every plea for success and resrecta-
bility demands the sacrifice of that eau
Gus goa, of Malone on the burning al
tar of popular Indignation.
The horned and buttlng symbol OF
Billy's will has been somewhat pulled
down by the dethroncment OF his mas
ter. but we can hear the Kisses that
greet the sight of his fieDdish figure. II
is true that Harrison, Wanamaker, Quay
& Co., the great pawnbroker firm, for
offices at present recognise Malone, but
the recognition aud the Doodle, too,
will fade like mist on the mountain
side before the rising sun when Billy is
defeated. and all he will have left will
be another promise to carry the Legis-
lature.
OF course the kickers cannot vote for
Malone. even to his candidates for the
legislature, as thereby they would run
the risk of helping their arch enemy to
a seat in the Senate.
We believe that all reputable men in
the State will unite in acting on the
great burning issue, viz: can this horrI-
bic little monstrosity be allowed to be-
come Governor of Virginia?
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-03

which that party will suffer in the re-
coil of their own acts, will be far
greater than any injury they can
afflict. however concentrated their
m,lignancv or determined their
purpose. Let them appoint negroes
to the most important offices in the
South. its only effect will be to make
the Southern people the more resolute
in standing together to preserve all that
is dear to them IN their social and po-
ltical institutions. What they most
keenly dread in connection with the
negro, is the uninterrupted expansion
of a shiftless and irresponsible popula-
ton in their midst-alien in race, reli'
gion aud sentimental population when
will create influences hostile to the
growth of the community in wealth
through local energy and enterprise
population which will stand like some
natural wall of vast dimensions. to d.
vert from the South that mighty tide of
immigration that flows from the North
err States as well as from Europe to the
West aud Northwest.
1t is these great evils obstructing
their present progress which bring home
to the whites more and more every year
those greater evils, which they have
every reason to expect in the future, and
which they know must have still more
important effect in diminishing their
material prosperity as apeople, whether
or not they maintain their political
supremacy in local affairs, and are I'M
disturbed by Federal interference. We
cannot but believe that some means
will be found and applied. either for
the radical removal of these evils be-
fore they have fully developed, or at
least for their diminution 10 suffi-
cient extent to destroy their worst in
fluence upon the progress of the South
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-03
A GOOD STOMACH.

They saw some one undertook to COM
pIiment Benjamin Watkins Leigh on
his excellent genius, &c. The honest
man laid his hand little below his
bosom. and frankly said Sir, 1t is
good digestion. strong stomach that
has been the making of me-" VINO
that knows himself at all, that has
ANYTHING 10 brag of of his own doing,
that must not say the same Wash t 1t
the reverse of good stomach that pro-
tracted the Crimean war for years /!
Wasn't the reverse of that that set
Napoleon fortunes on the wane aud
sent him to S.. Helena under the doc
tors? ~ great part of liberty, in-
deed, us a well-taught stomach. A
man knows nothing. and is unfit for the
business of life that doesn' I know what
tricks his stomach may play him. lie
has "presentiment of coming evil.
II is indigestion. He misunderstands
his best friend and thinks he meant 10
wound him. II is his own Indigestion.
Heis discouraged and misgives about his
favorite enterprise. 1t is sour bread.
lie thinks that his life has been a fail
ure, and that there is nothing left for
him but to lie down and die. And that
is all his stomach's doings.
The fact is, that the very first bust
ne s Of any man who desires to do well
is TO have an understanding with his
stomach, and clearly to know what be-
longs to IT, and what belongs to the So
called judgment-which is to boss. and
constitute the ego, the responsible l.,
myself. The ancients thought that the
stomach was the seat of the mind. And
thew were substant tally and practically
right about the majority of people
who don't know the difference between
the growing Of the stomach and the
operations OF the mind. And 1t is not
bad paraphrase of most wise pre-
cept, Keep your stomach with all dill
gence. for out of it largely are the is
sues of life"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-03

As briefly announced in our last Sun
day edition, Mr.. Philip A. Bruce the
author Of the Plantation Negro as
Freeman, will from today contribute
regularly TO our editorial columns.
Without sevsrIng his connection with
the business in which he has been en-
gagged or making permanent change.
Mr.. Bruce will. nevertheless, until fur
Their notice, devote the much greater
part Of his time and attention TO the
TIMES We propose TO make book ie-
views. literary news and comment a
prominent feature hereafter Of our Sun
day edition. aud this department. will
be under Mr.. Bruce's especial care and
direction.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-03
RAILROADS..


BlCHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG,
~ AND POTOMAC RAILRoAD.--s'chcdu'
commencing APRIL 2lst. 1872 - oHster'
standard time:
-.33 srl. leaves Byrd street station daily. stoT
only et Ashland Junction, niiforo.
ard Fredericksburg. sleeper
Waahington and New York..
ll:OT an. leaves Byrj-street station daily, OK
ccpt sunday.
6:e5 Ii. leaves Byrd-strcet statios dAiy
sleeper 20 New York. -
ss0 an. arriysa RI pvrc-sfrcct station daily
Sleeper from Eev York.
s.3s mn. arrives a. Iiyrd-street station daily
gtops at fredericksburg. Milford.
Junction and Ashls d. Sleeper from
Washirgf, ami New York.
1910 IN. arrives At Byri-street station dali
except sunday.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EIGHT sUsDATS.
e:,s am. leaves Elba. Arrives at Ashland At
1888 am.
..OD nm. accommodation, leaves Byrd-strce'
station arrives 20 sehisnd az pm.
s:0g Pm. leavea Elba: arrives 1t Ashland q
6.i5 pm.
s45 am. arrives Elba. Leaves Ashland at e:o'
am. -.
SIS am. accommodation, arrives at BYTE BYTE
stree statiCri leaves Ashiau I 81 ''c'
AKA. , -.
sts pm. arrives At Eliza leaves Asnlsna q
c. A.TAYLOR. General Ticket Agent.
T. .. MsEts General suo9rintenfen@
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-03

THE kicking Republicans have shown
a muster roll larger than their enemies
foresaw. and they announce their pur
pose of opposition to the boys in terms
that leave any possibility of compromise
entirely out Of the case.
They have the advantage Of a claim to
the good of the State in resolving to
smash their former boss.