davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-05-16
CLEANING HOUSE.
some Practical Suggestions on u Timely
Subject.


subject.
MAN is perennially interesting 70 man;
nay, il we look strictly toit, there is nothing
else interesting So says Carlyle, and
goes on to explain the interesting fact by
giving a twO-fOld reasOn-a scientific and
poetic interest--'a scientific, because every
mortal has a problem Of existence set be-
fore him, which, were it only the problem
fof keeping soul and body together, must be
to certain extent original. unlike every
other.n
Every houseke eper meets the original in
the ever recurring general disaster OF
spring house-cleaning, with probably only
the stipend ''of keeping soul and body to-
gether" as Carlyle phrases H. with which
TO meet the wear and tear OF the long win
ter's life indoors, and all the soil and wear
OF long-used ire-heated rooms, and the
larger quantity of the winter bedding, win
ter carpets frayed and worn, and winter
draperes 10 be replaced By the lighter and
heater summer draperies and furnishings.
House cleaning should be a movable fes-
tival dependent ON the season. Except ia
the far South no one should jeopardize the
health and comfort OF her family by chang.
ing the routine of the family habits and
winter system until spring has come with
:
siders the necessary changes, and prepares
for the inevitable, the more easily will she
overcome difficulties aud the less chaotic
will be tho final effort
There is one important item which can be
used TO give character 10 the different
rooms OF dwelling at as small cost-prics
as 10 furnish without reference to dis
tinctions. Decide on the distinctive tints
for your dwelling-rooms and your bed
rooms before you commence your annual
chaos Remember that in living room
pronounced color for background is rem
dered necessary, because living beings
need living sympathetic tone, 10 bring out
the edges and give animation, which Is lost
IL seen against a pallid background Old
| gold tints and gilt tones are excellent.
Hammered brass for a dark corner and
nice bit of gliding are very effective. Too
| few draperies are made use OF usually.
Nothing produces better effect.
The other rooms should be kalsomined,
or the ceilings and holdings, II the walls
ere pspered, in tints.
A man who has praciiced medicine
for 40 years. ought TO know salt from
sugar; read what he saws
ToLEDo, o., Jan. 10, 1887
Messrs F. J. Cheney e. Co. Gentle
men: - have been in the genera
practice Of medicine for most 40 years.
and would say that in all my practice
and experience. have never seen u
preparation that could prescribe with
as much confidence Of success as ! can
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
YOU. Have prescribed il q great MANY
times and its effect is wonderful, and l
would say in conclusion that ! have yet
to find case of Catarrh that il would
not cure. il they would lake il accord
ing 10 directions.
Yours Truly.
L. l.. GORSUCH, Nj. -.
Office, 2lh. Summit 81.
We will give 800 for any case ct
catarrh that cannot be cured with Hall :
Catarrh Cure. Taken internally.
+. j. CHENEY Il co. Props To-
ledo, O. lila
IR-Sold by Druggists, 7Gc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-05-16
CITY GUIDE.

xrAsrEsi.opoEA. F. "a M. meet nrst anu
p,rd Satnrdsyin eachmsnth a. 7. w. :" me-
Hailin the Showalter bnidihs
.ip.sr t,BAprER ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs. heg,
Mas convoeation second aun i' ,hair u.n ia M
each month at <. y. NJ Va tut" 49, " "
Showalier bulldii g.
4rpof,be Wc-t EncampmenL No. II meet
IN lst ard 81 Mondays IN each m'hih !"
y III in Odd Fellows nan.
t,..,s1ppl VALLEY LoDaRI.o OF Aesls
pytft Wednesday ~ 7'sap m ~ "uu '''''"'
Hat Maple street
c,ppofIo o. r. meets Isl and ID Monday
~ each month, Al zap m ~ ~" r''''"
ftaa Maple street
uor,,,n., io1oe. meets every Friday, at ':FI
T. ~ in Of, Fellows Hail. Maple street
t,psrlrY Topaz 40. z. y. Meet hrs IA, anu !
atri Nandays ~ each north IN bAN'''
f:tork, ~ IN . M
sf,yA4 cAur. ~ " or A. Meets LEI and 81 -
@.t.!a,- of cu.i manlh IA BAKER DUN -
n N.
Tow COX po-r. o. i3!, q. A. Il. Meets ever
..sand AMI flurlh saturday nlRh- 81 ~" ''''''' =
~ kaXtett- bl1'k
my L,sK,ay court Ilause opeu w"dtrs
&, afternoon 4pG SATURDAY tft"rln"h aaH Fs'"
uYor- orkN> aousF Corner Madison ."'
n..tN .tt.r'-
cry corscn Meets ~ Tue day y ragl
N.nth ii thr eiiy Clerk office over Ns''
PAhk
ur..xr S.rtyry Meets III and 81 fnes
dal- ia each month in Dr ) kcrd- ONCE u
b ~.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-05-16

AREANsAw TOOK a STEP ASIDE AND RAISED
Ills RIFLE.
Gus assault from force whose numbers
they had all along underestimated, gave
way and began retreat, which threatened
10 be panic.
A small body of Confederate cavalry was
seen 10 turn of 10 the left and enter q
grove of trees about one mile from the con-
tiict. Captain Mason at once suggested &c
Colonel Smart the plan Of cutting them on,
and the Colonel falling into the idea de
tailed him at the head Of fifty mounted
men TO do the work. Though Luke was an
infantryman II was an easy matter 70
transfer him TO the cavalry, an extra horse
was al that was required.
Away they went at q gallop down lane,
cireling about wheatfieid, coming up &c
the grove whore the Confederstes had Leen
seen Is eater Without any precautions,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-05-16

y OINcI 10 nave our
invalid in a large,
sunny room, it be.
came necessary 70
move her and her be-
longings into a room
that had no closet
la an ordinary sleep
ing room the lack OF
a closet seems the
lack of the one thing
needful. butin a sick
room a closet seems
fnAfas,ata NFa
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-05-16
lng il tantallzIngly close % bier.

With an expression more forcible than
elegant she struck i from his hand, and
sent 1t spinning across the house out at the
door. Arkansaw' companions laughed at
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-05-16

Evidence. Fresh, New. Strong.
Nj. Pleasant, Texas.
Suffered Years. June 80. 1sst.
Suffered years with strain Of back; could not
walk straight used two bottles St Jacobs oil
was cured No paiR In ~ months.
On Clutches. Cambridge. Ohio. Jane "A. 80.
Two weeks eratehss nom strained ankle: used
ST. Jacobs Oil. cured: no return Of paiR In one
year WIN DAN.
Used Cane. Houston. Texas, June n. ASS.
aprAined my back. had 20 use sane; SAa cured
by So Jacobs OIL aftsr 2 months suffering,
MRS, d sHokKfIELD.
In bed. H0ughtOn. Mich, May a, isss.
Absat March 5. I strained my ankle and wss In
bed one week; used tue weeks. Three Appi-
cations day, from three bottles Of St. jacobs Oil.
esrsd me No return Of pain.
JOSEPH DANIEL EAsfkRDAT.
Terrible Pain. rlainvisw, Ill, May 10. ASS.
sprAinsd ny thumb last Spring, and = terrible
swelling and pain snsusd Fear applications 81 81,
Jacobs OIL cured and there has bssn NO return
of pain. Oh bho"N'
AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
the CHARLES A. v0GELER CO.. Baltimore. Nd
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-05-16
INDOORS AND OUT.
THE sICk-RooM

4 Place Where WOman's Skill and Care
Are Frequently Called Into Use.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-05-16
LUKE MASON.
A Thrilling and Romantic Story
OF the Late Owl War.

BY JOHN X. MUsICK,
AUTHOR OF BROTHER AGAINST BROTHER
HELEN LAKRAAS' WALTER BROWN
FIELD" BANKER OF BEDFORD"
AND OTHER STORIES.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-05-16
HERALD JOB DEPARTMENT.

Is the best equipped for general work Of
any in this part of the state.
We make a speciality Of all kinds of
Bill work-plain and fancy.
Wedding Cards, Programs and Business
Cards neatly executed.
Note Heads, Letter Heads, Envelopes,
printed in the latest styles.
Law Briefs. Blanks, Notes, Ne, &c, at
REASONABLE RATES.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-05-16
Church Directory.

r1..sEaAri0sAt CHURcH. Corner Madison
t.Itthprrv -trreta : 81 Grinnell, castor ser
vice. al I6;.tl a. aud "a T.. IN 9f.''a., =,
4a,,snt Al I'm Prayer meeting "Wednesday NJ
flP ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-05-16

METHODIST ErlrcoPAL ChuRcH. corner Non
~ and cherry stfceis Rev Marcellns, pastor .
.,rrvice- tu.}Is 90 aud mp m SHnaaF "a"
h.tt srhonl Al ia m Prayer meeting Thurs
t.4y 1T E 30 y N
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-05-16

rn,s,.pn carHcH Corner Jefferson and
W,ir,t street Rev s. y. Puford, rector;
err;jcr- every sunday at 1919 a. m. and Z ~
n m Sahtath school every SUNDAY Al : w. Va.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-05-16

RAPrI-r CHuPcH Madison street Key. =
Mcintosh pastor Services every sunday al
IA 70 a N aud ~ y. M sabbath school every
sunday At ii Il Il M Prayer meeting Wednrs
IA, evening A. IA O'Clock.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-05-16
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
THE HERALD

Enteredstthe Post once, in Lancaster wis. q
second.class matter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20
CONGRESS-.

Congress will open under different
auspices than what the r. publicans saw
a short time ago in tie horoscope OF
their proposed brilliant uinmphs.
Let US not 10 SIGHT OF this great
fact. that the Republican party 10 the
old Federal party. dead by reason OF
its arts, ocratic and Capitalization prln-
ciples.
Let the REPUBLICANS try before Con-
gress tie p an Il 1T points to Federsi
isatlon and the abrogstion OF the rights
OF the Stats, and they will get a worse
hit than they did when five States src-e
ia their might and denounced the in
suit Of putting up the country at suc-
ton. just a. they aid q Cabinet posi-
ton.
The simile has often been usel to
illustrate the fatal likeness 10 old Rome.
when the Patricians and the army ruled
by bribery, and people have thought
toat it was merely rhetorical trick Of
q p, rotecbnic orator.
But we know to-day that history re-
peats itself with dangerous emphasis.
The Presidency was stolen. and again
1t was bought. and this time the idea Of
the Plutocrats is to buy the whole
country aud prostitute it to grand
plratical scheme sn1 private specula-
ton.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20
NATIONAL POLITICS.

The Republican leaders have for
long time succs, ded 10 beguiling their
party. and it Ia absolutely fac: that
the masses Of that party do not agree
with the opinions that are blazoned on
the nag. Sherman and . number oil
men like him are big chiefs. but IN the
last year even the bad leadership rep
resented BY him end the Bill Chambers
has been made worse by the wsna-
makers and Carnegies.
The present administration went IN
with a certain sentiment that a grand
fathers hat had impaired TO Ben Har-
RS n. but the sentiment is whelmed IL
the most disgraceful deals, personal
and political that the Republican adj
mlnistration is involved in.
The recent elections showed the in
diguant temper Of the people against
the auction IND hsberdasher politicians
OF the administration.
The rebuke has been iDcised on the
sentiment Of the country. and The big
chiefs of the Republican party will in-
evltably find tn, mseIves badly left by
the opinion OF the rank and file OF Their
party uuless the Democrats furnish
them with blunder.
The chrome Democratic blupder has
been made by the Radicals, blunder
bus With which they have raked VI
fore and aft.
The phase Of the bluDder is to hire
out the D mocratic party to the Stat
Of New York. to be- traded for loca
politics. and the other is to lire The
Democratic party to Carlisle & Co.. t.
De traded for selfish. personal ambition
md to put the great peoples party OF
a local iostead Of national issue In INT
presidential year.
OF course when the people recognize
he simple fact that national contest
ught to he fought on national issue
f axttion for revenue instead OF fl
protection OF monopoliss the local men
VIII KICK bard.
But 1t happens that Messr'. Carlisle &
Co. have bad their day and lost it, and
sc do protest against their having tie
cnance to lose US again.
If only they were involved 1t were
,ell.
But the whole South has been givei
way to the personal ambition Of a ~
If men who have. during these recent
,eafs. dwindled the Democratic powei
IA Congress AMI in all national poliuc-
~ putting the Southern leaders IN COZ
tfol.
All this would be well if there had
lot been a great civil war.
But there has been great civil wal,
add the leaders Of the defeated parry
would be wise to stand back and con.
.ent Themselves with directing loca
fairs. while the Northern Democrats
,ut the ID mocrstic party on a national
ssue that all people will understand.
md that is to demand taxation for the
Up ort of government instead of fo'
he protection of monopolists.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20
sorTurRN INDUSTRIAL DEVELOP
MINT.


Among the latest industrial announce
mems. IS that aUumber of very veal b.
eapitalisis. residing in PhiladelphI"
have sub,csibed s2OOO.OC0 towards thu
formation OF company to operate iroi
furnaces in Florence, Ala.
A. showing the sale on which thi'
company will proceed TO work 1t ma'
b. .ared that they have already bought
COO acres of re land aud contracted
for thu rui chase Of S.4OC building lots
Their main furnace. hich will be tn
largest in the South, will cover an aiet
OF twenty acres.
This instance Of the recent invest
mept Of an enormous amount OF North
arm capital IN the South II only one o
Tho many that might be- mentioned. 1t
1. true that these OUTLAWS OF large eum
of money are nov. a. lule. CO.. ho''
to particular local'li's. but the iavoia
bile /, fluence which they mus exeIcls
moon the destluIes OF the S'uth a
To- &c cau hardly be over estIm IL o.
The material resources Of this d'vi'loi
of the r public are in reality bound
less. Mo- even the heated imaelua
ton Of the shrewd calculaurgS uthe1
Yankee. and who Is shrewder and moe
calculating than beY cau exageeia"
Them. 10 the rapid development q
these resources. Southern enteiprl :
is being supple mented by North ~
CANAL, and the fiosl results Of TN
combination will be an economic rev"
luton SUI passing any rec rded in tit
most brilliant chapters of the indus
trial history OF the North.
Thu political eff Ct must be az happy
in the end as the industrial. III The
S nth monty escape the far gs Oh The
Rerublicao bloodhounds while these II =
Sustrlal Influences are at work ia hG
communities, if she can only con.inut
10 retain control OF her own local 3D.
miuist,alion. her wealth will become so
great and her domain 70 tbickly popu
lated that It will be impossible for any
section or any party 10 override h..
The increasirg tendency Of the North 70
invest in the S nth only binds the two
great divi. ions Of the Republic MOI"
closely together, and thereby strength
ems the sentiment at the North agains.
in 'erfererce with Southern local afiai"
Not only for the benefit that VII,
accrue TO our own section, but Tor III,
,mmon good Of the whole country
we extend the warmest welcome to The
North eru CAPITALISTS great and small
who contt late settling l. our part
the Union. Every dollar they bring II
their hands Il converted as soon as the
cross Mason and DIxon's line into al
olive branch signify ing fraIernal peac'
and good will.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20
rRoposEn RETORMATORY.

Toe communicated on the city jail
which will be found elsew here. Is from
the pen of one of our most prominenD
scuve and u.sful citizens. a man who
has devo,ed the most disiuteresttd and
thoughtful attention 10 the subj-c
up)n which he touches. No one IN gu
midst is more competent Ia express al
opinion on this subj ct and the opinion
OF no ooe would carry greater weigh
with our readers if his name were dis
closed
We recommend this communicate u
rs well as the suggestion con aimed IL
Mr.. Ho~aidN letter. published by US il
yeste, day : issue. to the careful consid-
Grafton of our readers. We are very
much pleased to find that 20 strong a
sentiment prevails in this community N
suI port q the posniou taken by the
TINES on the subj ct of our youthful
criminals. This sentiment. il properly
directed, will inevitably secure The re.
formalcry establishment Of which this
city stands so much in need at the pres
ent hour.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20

WE venture 10 suggest 10 Big States
man Bisine that In Looking around TIT
hor I'm for grand opp1rturisy 70
MAKE j,ogo stroke of diplomacy. IT
were welt # he ok his gigantic intel
let of the gu no islards and the Sa-
moan question: and turned 1t on the
l allan complication. He has failed on
the Alaska seal catchers and the Canada
mackerel pirates, ard 1t is the part of q
great s,a G man to cast f'ilures to the
wi De sni go for the rext opportunity
We thiok that the pext opportunity
il in he Italian organ grinders who. in
convention assembled. have protested
against the law 70 stop the music and
NOR kew. II cannot be denied that the
American man hath soul for music.
and there il also in American politics y
sentiment for the monkey.
Go ~. Mr Blame. the star q 1892 is
in the ascendant il you only grab the
opportunity; but be careful 10 catch
the srli.t by the handle and the monkey
by the Iail.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20

In an interview with Judge Waller K
Sfaple.. rel orted in the New Yoik
Times of the 18Th instant, he expressed
ne opinion that the negroes had show
more disposition to support the Demo
cratic party in the recent election thar
aad been ever Observed before.
We must not do any thing to drive
hem awav from u.s." he is stated t.
have added.
There Is not another man in this
Commonwealth for whose ability and
patriotism we entertain greater re-
.pect, and we are very much pleased,
houeh not surprised, to find that b.
erees with us in thinking that ouI
present election laws requir d amend
uents. So far as our negro vo,ers are
oncerned. however, we are firmly O.
the convection that the members Of tn,
IL gislature TO convene this winter
should not allow their ACTON in passing
new election law. to be affected by
the fact to which Judge Staples refers.
# for no other reason, because the sig
mficarce of that fact is largely modified
by the various Influences that pro-
duced it. We are inclined to doub
whether there was any unbiased, indie
pendent and discriminating tendency
among the negroes to abandon the Re-
publican party; we mean a tendency
spriuging exclusively from just views
a. to what good citizenship Demands
Ths governing spirit among negro
voters is simply to oppose the white
people. and this will only BE- more con
Ii med as time passes, for time will in
e>iiably create a wider breach between
the races. which signifies stronger po-
litical. because stronger social an.
tipsthy between them. The member
OF the Legislature should recognize tbi
q an enduring principle of conduct,
AID so act that our Commonwealth
shall not in the Instance of single fu-
lure election be dependent upon I.
veual capriciousness of negro voters for
the stability of her institutions.
Nothing short of the elimination CT
radical modification of the evils wbict
now obstruct our material progress
md degrade our political life. will re
ceive the upreserved approval of tn,
people Of Virginia. The members Of
our Assembly sha uld understand thi.
clearly. Let them forget that the Demo
cratic party carr led the State at the r.
cent election by such an overw helmitg
m 10 ity. 1t was an exceptional in
stance.
We will soon discover that so far as our
negro v tiers are concerned. a Congress
. onai election. with it's deputy United
S ates marsbals. is much m ore serious
affair than a mere State election under
the control of local { FIJI nails.
There is but one safe course for tn,
Legislature TO pursue. and that is to
act just as they would act il our peo-
pie were still in imminent dan er Of
being exposed TO all the frightful evils
OF Mahoneism.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20
o. ssesses 80
AND WESTERN RAN.

|
TWO DAILY I RAMS TO NORFo'K
To DAILY TRAINS TO ! YSCHBijRa
SEIZED LEM EFFECT NOV is IsSo
Law kfCnMON
$40 A. ". Daily, rio Richmond AMI Peter,
burg railroad. Leaves Peterstorv
l03o A. N. daily; arive Noriois
1sUP.
$40 A. NJ. Daily, ria Rlc. .mond aud pe,e,,
burg rairoad. Ar i've at Peter.
burg 1918 A. VI. No 3 caves ~.
tersburg 1880 A. N. Pr rarmviifs
Lynchburg, Roanoke, Bnsioi
Knoxville, and all points son5
aud West. THROUGH COAcu
10 RADtORD.
5:25 r. NJ. Daily, ria edmond and Peters.
burg railroad. Arrives Al poter.-
bur 6:lS 4. NJ, daily 10 We.
Pc ersburg at SHOP. NJ. aiy a.
irving at Norfolk 1870 4. NJ
1HR Ugh CAR 10 NORFOLK
6:25 Z. VI. Daily, TIA Richmond and Peters.
burg Railroad. arriving az Peters.
burg at 8;1s +. NJ. cOnne.ung
with lrain No /. leaving letsrs,
burg NJ 1858 r. ". for farmvllie
Lynchburg. Roanoke iocahDnfa.
Bristol. Knoxville. ChafanooQ,
and all points Souin and Wesi.
PULLMAN sLEEPING-CAK A. COMMODA.
TIONs.
No. l-Sleeping-car Petersburg Z Bristol
without change | aving Petersburg dai y Al
1850 81. Pullman sleeper Lynchburs 10
Memphis without change
No 3-puliman sleeper Lynchburg % New
orleans, an Roanoke 10 chattanooga, with.
out change.
Tickets, baggage-checks, and all infOrma.
ton can be obtained AT Richmord and peiers.
burg Railroad depot. A. W Carriers. 100
Nsfn street, an al the Companys Office. 9oi
east Main Il Get.
W. q. BENfIi.
General Passenger agent
CHARLES G. EDi Y. Nice-presidcnt.
e.. neral once. oanokc. Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20

SOMEBODY wants TO know why we
do not treat the official representatives
Of the & vernmept with respect.
Answer: Because they do not treat
themselves or the people with re spect.
According 10 the accepted idea Of our
republican institutions office holders
and Representatives Of the people
are their trustees and servants, and
when a President aud his Cabinet re-
duco themselves and their response.
bilities to the disgraceful degree Of auc-
lion politics. we opine that a represen-
lative newspaper should recognize the
''deceasus duerat. and boldly ana hon
sstly comment on the degrees OF the
slippery Incline that j. leading the party
IN power to ito run.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20
o Afs.s - -Ds
MISUNDERSTANDING

DICHNOND. FRfDE RICKSBURo
IL AID POTOMAC KAlLWlAD. fc,s
dule commencing sDVtMB X, 1oth, looo-
las cfn standard time:
1882 a. IN. leav Byrd street sfattn dairy
stots only at Ashland. botl wtlI'
Milford, Fredericksburg. Br.ohe'
AM idewa, Z. sleeper "ashihH-
ION ana sew York.
900 D. m. leaves Byr'-steet station oa"y'
except sunday. -,
$3.50 p. m. leaves Byrd-street station da,y:
't:lJ y. IN. leaves bNIu s',e't ss' ii ",,U,rl
and Frederick burg. sleeper Ken
mond 10 y YORK.
$50 q. m. arrives al Byrd-sIreet station u'''y
rlscpcr ON New \ ork.
2:3s p. m. arrives at Byrd street s'ntion nsS'
stops mt Fredericksburg, Mllioiu.
Botnwell. and Ash AMI. sleeper
nom Washington New ork.
SOS =. m. arrives yrd street ~ ,on , u" ny.
ford, %, rhwcll. d snlsnd
9;45 p. m. arrives at Bytd-street station o"iiy
exc II sunday
AsILA d TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
6Is q. m leaves lba. Arrives at ashland at
1888 m.
400 u. m. accommoiaiion.l leaves Byrd-street
. Sfafiou.afriNeS NJ Ashlandu op.m.
6Dtp. m. leaves flba; aiiiNes AT Asplahu AT
e,i5a. m. arrives lba. Leaves Ashland at
s.35a. m decentralization; arrives at Il I'd
sftce statioh; leaves Ashland at
5.5o p. m. aiflves al Eliza; leaves Ashland al
5:l2 p. m.
r.A.TAYLOR. Gereral Ticket Agent.
T.. I. ID. AlYE..s. General superintendent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20

IT is pleasant to note that while the
big council chiefs Of the G.. o. p. are
ancboring the party to Protection. the
deputy bosses are flirting with the Pan
American Congress. and begging f'I
free trade with the South America
States,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20

WAxAxAKER's last Big stroke OF ad.
ve,t,ripg. was TO take the Pan Amer
can Congress TO his haberdasher shop
and then issue card 10 the business
world describing the interesting cere.
mony.
Add the people stsnd this'
The ~ II tbioR will b. ful excursion
o the q. o. P. Senator. on a Carnegie