davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-28
VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS.

We respectfully submit TO the consid-
Grafton Of the wise men OF the Demo
cratic party in Virginia, that it will be
to- early to exploit their wisdom on the
plan of the canvass until we know what
the Republican President is going to do
1t is written that "the early bird
catches the worm" but there is some
times a most unfortunate previousness
in politics. just rs in the notable case
when President Cleveland started too
soon after the worm Of Tariff proiec-
ton, and himself got caught
All the same, if he had waited until
after the election and told the Southern
leaders that If they wanted offices they
must hold their tongues, by the same
token he would to-day be in the house
of our people which they gave him, in
stead OF wandering on the shores OF
Cuba OF putting up a sign in New York
Tor law practice
When we know whether Malone and
his fetish. the brass-horned goat, are to
rule the State of Virginia with the plum.
der and the Doodle, or whether some con
seryative policy will rule the roost of the
Republican log cabin, then we can say
what ought to be done In the mean
time We give this piece of advice
to the Virginia Democrats, espe.
clally those pure-minded patriots
I'm pursuit of Office Please don't
divide our own party at the time when
We ought TO be united For what saith
the prophet He is but a foolish man
who shall stop to whip his servant when
the lion deep voice is heard, and h al
children cry TO him to get his bow and
spear
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-28

CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAIL
~ WAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE EFFECT MARCH 18TH.
1889
LEAVE RICIIMDND

LEAVE RICHMOND.
$40 A. ". For Norfolk. Old Point and New
port News. daily.
Pullman Palace car, Richmond "a
Old Point.
ii05 A. NJ. Through Mail for Cincinnati ane
Louisville Daily. Norfolk 10 en-
ton Forge: daily except sunday
Clifton Forge SO Cincinnati. SOLID
train 10 Cincinnati Central Union
Stat lon. Pullman Buffet sleeping
Car Charlottesville 10 inclnnati
SEQ 7. VI. Through Mail for Norfolk. Old
Point and Newport News daily.
Pullman Buffet ParlOr car except
sundays 10 Old Point.
400 r. VI. Gordonsville Accommodation. daily
except sunday.
$50 p. II. Fast Lxpress for Cincinnati sna
Louisville daily. Connects Ia Cen
tnl Union Passenger sta ton. Gin
cinnaii. tor the West and North
west and IN Union station. Lou IS
vito. for the West and Southwest
Pullman BuGet Sleeping Cats g.
Cincinnati and Louisville.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
$50 A. NJ. From Gordonsyilo. daily except
sunday.
1855 A. NJ. From Norfolk and Ola Point. daily
Pullman lauot parlor ear except
sundays from old Point.
3:l5 Z. VI. From Ciucinnati and Louisville
daily except sunday. west of tlli
ton Forge. daily east OF Clifton
Forge.
500 y. VI. From Norfolk and Old Point. daily
Pullman Palace car, Old Point e
Cincinnati.
800 T. VI. From Cincinnati and LOUSY He
daily.
Station: Broad street near Seventeenth.
1icket-Oice: Conner Tenth and Main and
railway station. n. ". FULLER.
General Passenger Agent.
J. L. HARAHAN. General Manager
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-28
SAVED sY A WOMAN'S WIT.
How Putnam's BrigaIes Were Saved fror
Gen. Uouc's Troops.

How Putnam's Brigadcs Were Saved from
Gen. Howe's Troops.
After the loss OF BROOKLYN Heights. Wash
ingion and Greene were already aware that
the city could not bo held. Its capture was
very easily effected.
Several ships Of the line assembled the Hud-
son rs far ~ Bloomingdale, and the East
river a. far rs Blackwcll's Island. says John
Fiske In an article on "Washington's Great
Campaign" in the Atlantic Monthly, and
while thus from either side these vessels
swept the northern part of Manhattan with
a furious fire, Gen. Howe brought his army
across from Brooklyn in boats and landed at
Kipp's bay. near the present site Of East
Thrty-fonrth street.
Washington came promptly down with
two New England brigades 10 reinforce the
men whom he had stationed at that point
and 10 hinder the landing Of the enemy
until Putnam should have time 10 eyacuate
the city. To Washington's wrath and dis
gust these men were seized with panic and
suddenly turned and fed without firing Il
shot.
Had Howe now thrown his men promptly
forward across the line Of Thirty-fourth street
he would have cut off Putnam's retreat from
The city But what the New England brigades
failed to do a bright woman succeeded IN ac-
comprising
When Howe had reached the spot known
as Murray hill, now the center of much brown
stone magnifcence in Park and Madison and
Fifth avenues. at that time noble country
farmstead, Mrs Lindley Murray, mother Of
the famous grammaran, well knowing the
easy temper OF the British commander, Ent
out a servant 10 invite him to stop and take
luncheon.
A general halt was ordered, and while
Howe and his officers were gracefully enter
tanned for more than two hours 10y their ac-
complished and subtle hostess, Putnam hastily
marched his 4 600 men up the shore OF the
Hudson, until, passing Bloomingdale, he
touched the right wing Of the main army
and was safe, though his tents, blankets and
heavy guns had been left behind.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-28

A novel application Of paper pulp has 70
Gently been discovered and consists in tai
production Of organ pipes from that M
terial. The origin Of the industry Is sou.s
what curious. Crcspi Rigtuzzo, the curatc5'
a little Italian village was de.:rcus OF sup
plying bis chapel with an orgas, but as the
commune was too poor to find the necessai /,
funds, be- and an engineer Of the name Of q
lombon hit upon the idea Of making the pip-
Of paper pulp, which gave such satisfactory
results that the patent has been sold IN Ger
many for IL, 500 Detroit Free Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-28
Dvcing of Garments.

Pure color5 upon garments can be obtained
only when tho material IS first perfectly
cleaned For this purpose brush the stains Will
alulsewarm strong solution Of soda, then worl
Tor half an hour in u solution Of medium con
rcniraiion, rinse well and lay down Tor sev'
cral hours, preferably over night, in wal1,
wa,er. For bright coiors, such rs rel, Dor
leaux, etc, boil the goods in water, in order
to remove any trace Of alkaii from them
which is necessary for a good dye. To ncu
iralizc any remaining lyc by acids IS an er
roncous notion, because it dulls tie colors ano
shows the fades after dycinS. Tho less acid
Is used in dyeing the better arc the fades Gov
cred. Textile COlorist.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-28

THE Fort Wayne seHtinsl has caught
hold of the policy by the back Of the
neck, and it says that ALREADY the Re
publican Congress has solved the surplu.
problem The national statesmen pro
pose 10 vote themselves increased sals
ries. Only great and wise party could
conceive such magnificent idea. The
Democratic policy Of reducing taxation
and leaving the money in the pockets Of
the people pales into insignidcancs be-
side the proposed salary grab"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-28
LET us HAVE THE QUESTION.

The Nashville american, always noted
for i,s sense and patriotism, discusses the
question OF Randall Democracy, and we
clip from its editorial the following para
graph, In which we have few remarks
to make
Our correspondent says that Carlisle
Cleveland, Mills, and the breckenridge
tore down In four years what Randall
Holman and Hewitt and Tilden and Man
ming had taken twenty-four years TO re-
establish This remark is little Singh
lar in that Mr.. Randall is put In company
with gentlemen not one of whom was
ever in sympathy. with his tariff views
Holman and Hewitt voted and spoken in
Congress invariably with Carlisle and
Mills on the tariff question"
We have no sympathy with the
political theory that has been called
"Samrandallism," as il attempts to
split the Democratic party with plea
of expediency that saps the vitality Of
our principles
A Protection Democrat is utterly at
variance with the principles OF his
party, and when we say party we
mean the great doctrine of popular
privilege and liberty that under our sys'
TEN give to citizens all the advantages
of living with taxes only to supper, the
government.
OF course the idea of Carlisle and Mills
Is the right one, but it is put in such
complicated form that the people did not
understand 1t, and the great Democratic
idea of tariff for revenue only was so
smothered Ia technicslities that the peo-
pie did not catch on" and The election
was pivoted on the Southern question.
Congress adjourned without putting
on the record move straight at the
abuses practiced and proclaimed by the
Republican party.
The majority in the House might have
passed bill to abolish the tobacco tax
because it looks unjust to talk
OF free raw materials from
abroad while we tax our own
product 1t might have passed bill
putting four of the necessary articles of
life on the free list. Whatever the Ran
dallism had to do with the failure of ac-
ton in that line II remains fact that
the Protection Democrat is a
sort of Mugwump who hurts
his own party. We would like
to see the Democratic party stand by lis
colors, but the radical Idea that we have
expressed ia that the people OF the
United States have evidently decided
that the South shall not carry the flag,
however Loyalty We have kept our
pledges
We do not want Mr. Randall 10 lead
the party, but we would ike 10 see the
Northern Democrats take the true princi-
Piles of the party before the people, ana
eliminate the everlasting cry OF Rebel
that arises every time the Southern lead
ers take command as they did in the last
election.
Every time that Mills and Carlisle are
the generals the battle is foregone con-
clusion of defeat, and New York State
can be bought or stolen while the rest OF
the North is corralled with the cry that
the Rebels are to rule if the Democrats
win.
We feel great pride in the talents OF
the Southern leaders, but the Southern
people want peace and prosperity and a
relief from the nervous dread that afiiicts
us when we think of Republican rude
and negro domination.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-28

A REPUBLICAN oracle says that the
new dictatorship of the Treasury De
psrtment has instituted great reform
in the matter OF wool tariff The case
in question concerns broken wooltops,
preparation of thoroughly cleaned and
partially manufactured wool ready
for use in further manufacture,
which had been imported AS waste,
and on which 1t was claimed
that the duty should DO only ten cents
per pound Under the recent decision
o: New York court, treasury officials
say, great quantities of wool have been
thus imported as waste but the collector
respected the obvious intent OF the law
In his decision, aud upon appeal TO the
Secretary his decision is now sustained
by treasury ruling.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-28
IN THE SHADOW.

All I, still--nor cold lips part;
In the room no more h heard
Labrrei breathing Of a heart;
Not n pulse II stirred;
Death has given tho noble face
Dignity OF loftier grace:
There he lies watching, weep;
let him sleep
Wherefore shut the sunshine outs
All Is well He makes no sign;
He Is composed all about
With the sin divine.
Ycarning skies may DER him lean.
He Is 'rapt with the unseen.
All Is well--nor watching, weep,
LET him sleep.
No more conflict. no more signs,
Like a soldier taking rest,
Gods beloved. there he lies
On the Eternal Breast.
See the archangel caIsl and fart
Would you have him otherwhere,
There be lies-uor watching. weep:
let him sleep.
Boston Transcript.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-28
DRUGS. MEDICINES. &c.
{ MINOR
DRUG COMPANY,
Wholesale and Retail
Druggists,
1907 MAIN ST,
OPPOSITE P0sTOFFICE.

Keeps large and we'll selected stock of fancy
TOILET SOAPS and PERFUMES. COsME-
TICS. FACE POWDERS. BALMsand all kinds
OF beautiful fue English. French and American
HAfRBRUSHEs. CLOTH BRUSHES. FLESH
DhusHES. SHOE BRUSHES, TOOTH and
NAIL BRU SHE'S.
We keep all the year round PLUSH CASES
suitable for Bridal Presents as well as Ladies
and Gentlemens travelling seis.
All kinds of MINERAL WaTERS both az
wholesale and retail. Weare agents for the now
Justly celebrated Dyspepsia cure. CITY
LITHIA WATER. which we deliver In any
part of the city for y cents por gallon. Per
sous suffering with Kidney affection will do
well 10 drink this water freely.
We make speciality Of hitting TRtsSks
and keep a full stock always on hand, also
SHOULDER BRACES and CRUTCHEs, all
kinds and prices.
We hayea all the leading brands OF CHEWING
TOBACCO. and keep a nice line of CIGARS.
Give our PLANTATION CIGARa trial. Re
member to try our NELLIE BLY, CHEWING
TOBACCO
Physicians prescriptions carefully prepared
by competent Pharmacists. and none but the
PUREsT MEDICINES USED.
Persons contemplating having painting done
ought 20 call and get "A DIOR Card and prices
ut Wadesworths Silica Paint. which is better
and cheaper than Lead and Oil.
Please remember That for everything usually
found in a iirst-class wholesale ana retail drug
store, 20 To
Owens & Minor Drug Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-28
Iuclx I'm Carriers.

In Scotland it is considered bad luck {
lose a garter, it being tho foreboding OF
greater loss, that Of a sweetheart or triend
They should never be left knottod together Of
thrown carelessly about, either state repre-
senfing enemies who will annoy her
If young lady sleeps IN strange bed SD
should tie her carriers about the headooard
AZ the same time reciting these lines.
This knot knit. this knot I tie.
To see my love as be gos- By.
Then sho will dream of her sweetheart
To make it surc she must tie her garter
around the bed post nine times. Detroit Free
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-28
Owens & Minor Drug Co.
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE.
WHAT AN OLD MAN, ~ YEARS Of AGE,
HAS r : AT
CONCERNING THE
Chase City Mineral Water
FoRkLAsD, YoTrAwAv COUNTY, "a, !

fOhhi.AND. NOliAM ~ NN'' 49,
August IS, 1885
M. ". Il. Hurry. Chase City, Va;
Sir.--For many years ! suffered N1ry much
from dyspepsia. with its complications, such
as nervous ness. neuralgia, indigestion. consii
patton, flyer affection, etc, until became al.
most Il confirmed invalid. During the time
was treated by Intelligent physicians. whopfe
scribed various remedies. i used both iithla
aud other mineral waters, also Dr. warner :
Celebrated Liver and Kidney Cure, all 10 but
little advantage
Hearing OF your ewly-discovered "Chhse
CITY Mineral Water" ! sent for and obtained
a case Of II. II lasted me about three weeks,
during which time improved so much as "a
Toe able to leave home, which bad not been
able 10 do tor months previous. then went H.
Chase City aud continued the use OF the water,
fresh from the we'll for four weeks. which
gave me more real benefit than all the other
remedies combined. My nerves were soon
Qulcted could sleep well all night, my gloomy
fears snn fOrebOdn9s vanished, my mlnd be
came bright and cheerful. | could enjoy the
company of my friends (which | before avoid
rdl my appetite decreased. my digestion
greatly improved $50 that | could eat almost
any kind OF food with ppunity). the cOnstipa
glOn was relieved, and the sidney affection
greatly benefited-aii of when attribute 70
the use OF your mineral water.
must say, in conclusion. that consider the
discovery Of this water blessing 70 HWicfed
humanity Away with your drugs and nos.
trims Go TO natures fountain OF health
Drink OF its healing water Go dIhA, ana De
made whole" J. q. POWELL.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-28

THE Couricr-Joaraal quotes q United
States District Attorney in case OF
woman suffrage as follows Women
twenty-one years old and upward and
otherwise legally qualified as citizens
may vote wives OF citizens are them
selves citizens and may vote. Thousands
Of aliens declare their intentions, but
never take out fnsl papers. These are
entitled to vote, but they are not full
citizens. Their wives, consequently, are
not citizens and can not vote"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-28
ENCORE. BOULANGER.

General Boulanger remains posed
as the curiosity of French politics, and
the idol OF the hour The only reason
for this must be that he is 4 brilliant nov
city, without being traditional man ol
the monarchists, a sensational leader OF
Bonspartists or a typical Republican.
II he had been great soldier he might
be dictator, but when he brings his
personality square up against the present
order OF things he may shake il with q
miniature earthquake in politics bu'
there is not enough power In the man to
enable him to enforce change
In saying the other day that he looked
forward To "a republic without Parlia-
mentarism' General Boulanger himself
may have supplied the key TO his popu-
larity As everybody will conclude who
thinks about il, republic without Par
liamentarism, that is to say, Govern
ment without popular representation and
without discussion is no republic at all
But there can be little doubt that the
present Legislature OF France is not
popular. Several serious scandals have
marked its history. Perhaps its loss Of
hold upon the public has been ever more
largely due TO its failure 10 yindicate its
own dignity and power
A republic without free representa-
tlons of the people and the power TO
change that representation would be
merely farce.
Boulanger will either DO something
soon, or he will be found out as the nc
tors says when the curtain does not fall
soon enough on good scene Hero or
clown, that is the question, and il de
ponds on the cleyerness OF the game.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-28

Grevillo informed the Duke II Wellington
as they CHANGED 10 be riding together, that
Lord Brougham had declared that there wa
moro Of political wisdom to DO found IA tn
dukes Spanish dispatches than in all ths
works Of Thucydides. BY Cad, sir" replieo
the duke, with straightforward simplicity
"and that Is quite true. l can't imagine 10"
The devil came to write such things San
FRANCISCO Argonhut
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-28

SoNE OF the chief citizens OF New
York have measure TO incorporate with
that city Brooklyn, all OF Staten Island,
and adjacent portions OF Westchester
county, the whole including an area
about three-fourtbs Of that occupied BY
the metropolitan district Of London.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-28
PosrNAsrsRs will be glad to rea

PosTNAsTERs will be glad to read
these words Mr.. Wanamaker SAYS III
will be the policy of this administration
to let postmasters serve out their terms
unless good aud sufficient reasons are
given for their removal. The delegations
that :come here fling petitions for the
appointment OF other postmaster will
not be considered unless accompanied by
some reason for the dismissal OF the post.
master already in possession
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-28

DICHNONn, FREDERIC sBJr9
Ia AND POTOMAC RAILROAD -ll,.Iu.a
commencing FEBRUARY 2iih, lste.,asl.f.
standard time:
73l am. leaves Byrd -treetswti0n iIig. .focs
only AZ Ashland junction. N.0..
and fredorCkshuig. Sleeper %
Washington and New NNI..
.07 am. leaves Byrd street siatN. Naly ore
cept Sunday. Sleeper fH N. INlf
8: . m. leaves Byrd street slHrI. u..I
sleeper 10 Now York.
80 am. arrives az Ryru street station il'IT
sleeper from New YORK
Z IS pm, 8ruEcs ~ Byrd sfIeDt sfl ln ft. f
stops st Fredericksburg. 81 fnIi.
Junction. sleeper iflm .sh.I.
AM New York.
rs pm. arrives at Byri-strcet ST. .n dilf
cNcep, Sunday. Sleeper from Wf1.
iuRtOn.
The Sew YORK and Florida special consist.
irx 81 Kesfihuio Pullman Car-. leaves NI..
street station as $40 am ON fucsiHl. InUI.
days, and saturdays. ANA arrives p. pm .n
Auuday-, Wednesdays, aud trlIl.- tI.t
taiu makes no local stops. ani AfIA fna r
charged. First north bound tram leaves
Thursday, lUfn instant.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT srSpAY-.
zoo PA. accommodation. leaves .fri-str,et
ststion arrives Al as iAri 20 pr.
sN pm. leaves klUa. arryes 20 A.l'anO 80
81 pa.
siS sm. accommodation, arrives 10 0yIf.
street station leaves AS sai a. ..il
AN.
$50 pm. arrives at Eliza leaves AsAiant %
C.. TAYLOR. General Ticket Asort
x. y, u. AyRRs. General suoerint, cont.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL.
- Swop,uv m R ,,A9 ~ vo,ro,r
TWO DAILY TRAINS ID LfAfHli. NI.
sCHEDULEIN EFFECT DECkNHER.lf. s.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
$50 A. ". Daily, ria Richmond aud Petersburg
railroad. Leaves Petersburg lIlh
A. NJ. dai5 arrive Nonos ia
$50 4. NJ Daiiy. eta Richmond ans reter.hury
railroad, Arrive at Potter. .Ufg lN b
A. II. No. leaves tet.rouf- lu'l
A. N tor inrmNlIr. lYuOHIuI.,
Roanoke. Bristol. Knoxville. HnI HII
points South and W est. luNOl ht
COACH TO RADfOhD.
30 z. NJ Daily. eta Richmond and fefrrn1>
railroad. Arrives ~ fDtrf.Nls at
$50 Z. N l-aNes PttcTsNurs lN a..
NJ daily. arriving NOffuIh tW J..
" Through CAR TO huh-
FOLK.
$50 p. NJ. Daily eta Richmond and Petersburg
railroad, arriving at Petersburg it
$50 Il. NJ, connecting WITH Train 81.
!, leaving Petersburg af 800 T.. "
Tor farmiille, Lynchbufg. Roanoke.
Pocahontas, Bristol. kD0XsIlle., Chat.
tanooea. and all points south ani
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ACCOyNODA.
IlONS.
No i-Sieeping-car Petersburg 10 Bristol
without change. leaving Petcrsbur, daily a4
T.W Z. N. Pullman sleeper Lynehblis 70
Memphis. without change
No. Pullman sleeper Iynohburg % NfV
Orleans, aud Roanoke 10 Chattanol go, without
change
Tickets, baggagc-checks. and an Information
can be Obtained at Richmond AL1 Petersburg
Railroad depot. A. ". Carriers. .en Nsn
street, and al the COmpsny's ONCE. '.l lat
Malu street.
W. 2. BEyILL,
General Passenger AGENT
CHARLES q. EDDY, Nice-Prceldout
General Office Roanoke Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-28

Mr.. CoQUELrN, the French actor, play,
The Polish Jew" differently from Mr.
Irwin. lie merely makes the dramatic
portrait Of simple murderer, while
Irving invests the character with senti.
ment and romance.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-28

The German and English papers agree
that the object OF Count Bismarck
visit is 10 make arrangements for En-.
peror Williams trip to England IN July
and II reports be true he will have
enough to attend TO without drifting into
general politics.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-28
edmond AND ALLECHA 4
~ RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE or TRAINS IN EFFACI
JANUARY 21rn. l5s9.
ONLY LINE RUNNING SOLID IhAiss bk
lwrtf Ri.f hOhD AsD LYNDuHUkg.

l'NOTE. SOs. ! and run daily between
Richmond ana Clifton Forge. aul daily cN.HDL
sunday between Balcony Falls All LcAlux'
ton
ARRIVE RICHMOND
ia5 pm.-AAlL daily
9:l5 am.-ACCOMNODATIO daily .eTcec
sunday.
CONNECTIONS
At Clifton Forge with Chesapeake nld Otis
railway for the South, West. and AoItnkeff.
Al LyrchDurs With Norfolk aud "taleh
railroad Tor s.l Iouts south, Southeast, d =
Southwest, and Virgins Midland rAi.ray -
Gil points North and south.
At Richmond with Associated Raj ~sys ~
all poinss IN the South. and Aiahlaold. frtf~
lcssJurg and Potomac railroad for tht hQrlb
Al Lexington With Baltimore and GAO ll
road, making close connections a. hAF}
Ferry 10 aud from fltfshurx AMI The WEI
also 20 points Moth and hasi
SLEEpING-CANS LINchBuh0 o. Ne
PHls. NEW ORLEANS. and LITTLE iO~st
Trans marked daily except SUNDAY. 'pn4J
Tickets sold 20 All points. Oh. -
East Maig tfeet, 1910 Main street - I
Richmond AMI Allegheny depot. klyl,- ia
Canal streets.
JOHN X. HACNrhIO,
Ide5 Gen'l fssscngos % en
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-28
CHI yailu dintfs.

,l,sBep EVERY DAWN THE YEAR
ny THE TIMke PlDLIs HING COM
PA w. OFFICE so EAST MAIN STREET
klC tMONp. VA.