davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-01-09
11RyI@MA
Ot AGRICULTURE, IADOSfilA I ceEIlGo

Ss pu5lics Ion diaa de tcdos Los messs.
Oads namero contisne "A P&ginae de texto CON loi
grahados necesarios; p&ginaa do revistas mssse
rcl6gicss, mercantilss = sgfloolan, lAs hejas d
anuncica qus % requisrAn.
PRRC0 DR sUScRIPCION,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-01-09
L1aNE DE HAvRE-BoRDEAUx a HAITI

Adem&s de las antiguas ] meas recalark men
sualmente ssta isla uno de los vapores do
ID Oomparia On solicitud de Hetes. oiss Y
PAsAJEs TRAsATLAHTICOk
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-01-09
.ANUNlC'IOS.

Los vapores de esta Empress
destinados 4 dicho servicio SON
los siguientes:
San JGa,s, captain Izsguirrs.
Pxsrt0siqxsjso, capitkn Oiri61.
Aysci6o, capitAn Girate.
Bersnqxss, captain Mendisldus.
MayagSsS. capitkn Grtierrex.
Dsspach&ndose uno el IS de cada
mes, { yeces CON escala en- EantAnder
Para otroe pormenores dirigirse xlos
seforen White Forman y Co., Liver
pool : Sobrinos de Esqdiaga San Juan
Pto.-Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-01-09

Linea de Vi9o q Colon.
Retorno do HenesMSlG d PMerto-Ri
esFs5 --~----->
n Id -Ae
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-01-09
VIAJE DIRECTO DESDE PUERTO-RIC0
A EANTANDER.

Be expiden pasaies de ida y vuelta CON q
por cientO de rebaja.
A Las familias que paguen la equivalsncia
do pasajes enteros, 90 les hsrG IL rebajs de-
is por cisnto. Esta rebaja no es splicable Z
los billetes de ids , vuelta.
En- la l.. y 2. clase. Un milo menor de 8
a6os on cada familia, gratis. Los denis mo.
nores de 3 afios / de passje, dc 8 & IL amos no
cumplidcs passje, dc II aaos cumplidos pa
sale entero.
I'm 81 preferencis y g.. ordinaria. On nino
hasta amos gratis. De 2 8 z amos pasaje,
dc 6 II shOs l pasajs, de II aios on adslan-
to pasaje entero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-01-09
Ell ECUADOR

~ MIA <e co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-01-09

n Id a .
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-03

MANCHESTER IN BRIEF.
Condensed Record Of southside Happen
iag..

The last grand turnout Of the Democracy
of Manchester will take place tomorrow
night. This meeting will be- held al stand
TO be erected at Crump's cOal-yard. on lower
Hull street. There will b. t)rchlight pro
ces,ion. with live hundred men in line,
headed by band Of MUS e.. The meeting
will be- presided over by Mayor \. &. Att
kissOn.
The barbecue and speaking Yesterday al
DRY Bridge was largely attended by people
from Manchester. The speaking held the
crowd all day, and the whole AFFAIR was
pronounced by IA number Of those present a
grand success.
The first german Of the season took place
Friday night at Leader hall. Among
those who participated in the merry dance
were Misses susie Gregory, laNinia Walden.
Margie Manning. Carrie Walden, Gertrude
Weisiger. Bessie Gill. lIettie G0Olsby. Min
ME Drewry, Kate Drewry. Emily Terrell,
and Annie Patch: and Messrs. Walter
Grinnan. Is. L. Walden. Charles 4. Brown
Thomas T.. owen, Peter II. Weisiger, Ra,
Brown. Ryland Williams. Cary Is. French
ID. l.. Brodnax. Henry Walden. John W
Brodnax. :. :. Patch, W. W. Gibbs. and
Charlie. II. >imms. Among the chaperOne'
AL spectator. were Mr.. and Mrs. George
y. Gary. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. l.. Pulliam. Mr
and Mrs. Il. Z. owen. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs
Augustine Royal, Mrs. II. B. Owen, Mrs
Il. NJ. Fendley. Mrs. j. II. Patteson, Mrs. r
Weisiger, Mrs. j. &. Goolsby, and Mr. an,
Mrs. u. u. Wcisiger.
During the month of October siNiy-tw'
PERSONS were arrested by the Manchesi'
police. OF these there We're felony, two
petty larceny, fifteen; misdemeanor. seven
teen: ordinance violation, twenty-eighi.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-03
FROM lYNCHBURG.
How Prominent Republicans Estimate
Mckinney Maiority-A Negro ineen-
diary Confessss to Turning Rocky Mount

LYNcHBI RG. Va. November ,. >pc-
cial. In an interview yesterday win
Judge Robert W. Hughes, M Abingdon, he
expressed the opinion that the Democratic
majority i'm the state may run mp 2o.Oeo or
30, 900. according 10 the present outlook. IN
an interview to-day with Dr. Nalthall,
leading Republican anti-Mahonite Of this
city, he placed it at not less than 20,eW Re
publicans will vote against the Malone
ticket, and the majority in this city VIII be
more than 700.
Governor Mckinney made his closing
campaign speech to-day at Radiord before
"A grand barbecue reception of Democrats,
and he passes through this city tonight on
his way home to FarmNille 10 wait the re-
suit Of Tuesday. He is in fine spirits. and
thinks the southwest will give good ac-
count of herself.
Sergeant simpson. of Rocky Mount. Frank
lin county, arrived here to-day AT l2:lo !.
VI. i'm charge Of the negro George larry.
who confessed 90 being one Of the parties
who fired the warehouse in that town octo-
Der Sth. The greatest excitement prevailed
i'm Rocky Mount yesterday, and fearing the
negro would be lynched, Sergeant >imp-
son started with him for Chatham.
~iOping at Glade Hill last night,
the citizens of that precinct came
very near lynching him. and but tor the
efforts Of Captain g.. W. Il. Hale who was
illing an appointment there, would have
succeeded in 50 doing. The negro was
spirited away and taken on the train 10 that
station this morning. Captain Hale, who
i MAYOR Of the town. was on the tram, ana
the NJ gro expressing desire 10 make a
fun confession 10 him. his statement was
written. "GeOrge Early made the fol-
lowing statement to 'he Mayor G.. W. B.
Hale Of Rocky Mount. Va, November >,
1859. on the train between Glade Hill ana
sandy Level: He saws he told Henry smith,
while they were going 10 Jail with Henry
smith, and when he CGeorge Early) was OIL
lcring to pay his fine, that they would nave
him out Of the Jail before o'clock cr burn
the town, and that he saw Bud Woods pour
the oil on the warehouse and Blll
| Brown touch match, and we
went out by an alley over the
fence by Sims stable and down back of the
dep0t by Mrs. ManOr's house. 80 that II
would appear that we were AT my house at
the frolic We-ali agreed 10 swear we were
all at my house at the frOlic nj the time.
II. also said il was done because Massey
smoke in the warehouse and Mahonr
was not allowed tO speak In It, lhc
confession was made IN the presence
of Captain Jack Wren, the detective.
who worked up the case. captain
Hale Immediately tclegraphed to Rocky
Mount ordering the arrest Of Bud Woods,
which was done. lie received telegram
asking him 10 send the confession OF Early
but would not do 80, as h. says If The state
ment was known there the parties would be
| lynched tonight.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-03
LOCAL NOTES.

Gen. r. VI. Logan is in the city.
Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee is visiting relatives in
Washington.
MIR. Charles l.. scott. Minister 10 \enc-
zuela. leaves for Mobile tonight.
Mr.. G. Julian Pratt, of Staunton, Va, was
i'm the city last evening, on his way home 10
vote.
Mr.. Goddin. clerk of the Chanccry Court,
was out for the first time Yesterday since
his illness.
Rev. G.. +. Williams will conduct reli-
gious services tonight al the Police Court
room at =. VI.
MIR. and Mrs. samuel Rcgester will make
their home for the winter with Miss crane,
POI east Franklin street.
Mr.. {. L. Courtney. formerly of this city p,
now an insurance and real estate agent "i
Kansas City, Mo-, was in the city yesterday
He left last night for home.
W. VI. Blackley. Esq. Of stannton, Va,
was in the city last evening, but leil ior
home. He SAYS Augusta VIII give rousihs
majority for Mckinney.
Misses Annie and Elya Bland. of King
and Queen county. are visiting Miss kosa
Glasgow. of No. 3ls Duyal street.
Messrs. William sand Ambrose +. Ayres
have returned 10 the city from North Caro-
lima. and been warmly welcomed.
The large red panes Of glass have been
taken out of the city lamps, and now there
is only "A small red strip 10 denote the cor.
ner on which the fre-plug is located.
Richmond College students will conduct
religious services sunday at the pehiteii
tiary af Q \. NJ; AT the soldiers Home al
II 4. NJ, and at the almsbouse at ! /. VI.
In the Evangelical Lutheran Bethlehem
Church. corner of sixth and Clay streets, {
.I Oelschlaeger. pastor, there will be Re
formation sermons preached this morning
and tonight. the former German, the latlel
English.
I'm the notice Of the award OF the gol,
watch at the Arm0ry Fair TO Miss hat'
Gorman, Saturday, il was stated that The
unsuccessful lady competitors claimed ina
.tissue ballots were used ihls was. o
course, intended a. a Joke. ana II wa
thought that il would be 50 construed. In
asmuch. however, a. il il reported that th'
successful young lady felt hurt at the eN
preston, this explanation is made.
AN attempt to rob The house of Mt. vii
' liam II. sands was committed Friday morn
ing. The house is located AT No. ITO nortl
Cherry street The thief cut the window
, shutter and filled a hamper with what h'
wanted that could be found in the pantry
The thief left the hamper and contents I'M
der the porch. and returned about daybreal
to get il. The servant girl got up early, am
seeing the man coming after his hamper
cried out. which made the thief run on
lie was white man.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-03
OVERLOOKING MEETINGS TO DhNo' NJ
THE DIIKAGE~.
NORTH CAROLINA BUDGET.
Raleigh Excited by Burgiars-Other North
state News.

RALEIGH. N.C., NOvember2 special.
Raleigh j. becoming considerably agitated
ON the subject of burglaries. There was
another arttempt at burglary last nlght, a
man irving 10 enter a residence IN ihe
suburbs Of the city. I'm alarm was
raised and he was discovered before he sue
ceeded in affecting an entrance. Inc cily
i now thoroughly aroused on thc subject
and the police have been on extra night
duty. These depredations recall the mem
orable burglarieS several years ago. when
almost every town i'm the state were in
tested by burglars.
Record of the cotton receipts at the once
of the Raleigh Cotton Exchange shows to-
dav that receipts to date AT this once are
ONLY lust half of what they were last year.
The idea Of holding another state cNposl-
tion here i'm 1891. has been proposed ana i
beino much discussed. The press Of the
STATE have much 10 say on the subject. The
exposition which was held here IN 1881 was
the greatest success the state ever at
tempted.
Governor F0wle is endeay0ring to attend
as many state fairs this year ~ possible:
lie to-day accepted an invitation to attend
the Rocky Mount Fair on the ith instant.
The Governor to-day appointed delegates
10 represent North Carolina al the ,onNen-
tion of the National Prison Association al
Nashville, Tenn, this month.
The monthly mOrtuary report iof ociol~r
shows that there were only thirteen deaths
i'm Raleigh during the month. In OctoDef
last wear there We're twenty-siN.
| The city authorities Of Fayetteville nave
reursted the various towns Of the state 10
send detachments Of their police officers to
FAYETTEVILLE during the centennial, 10 al'-
pear i'm the parade, and also 10 assist IN con.
rolling the tremendous crowd when VIII
be present. Raleigh will send detach-
ment OF officers.
A telegram announces the death, ON yes
terday, Of Mrs. l.. +. Whitaker. mother o.
-pers Whitaker. Esq. Of this city, az th'
residence of her daughter, Mrs. John :. III
| son of Atlanta.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-03
LEXINGTON lACONICS.
Dress Parade in the Rain Patriotic DEM
ts-EcclesiasticaI.

LEXINGTON. VA. November p special
senator Cha-. j. Faulkner. Of Martinsburg,
". Va. il here on business connected with
the Virginia Military Institute. There was
"A special dress parade Of the entire corps of
cadets Of the Virginia Military Institute
this evening in the rain for the bencnt
OF. "a Mr.. J. :. nilliat. wealthy
English gentleman, u London. who j. the
guest Of Observation-Disclosures J. ~.
smith. lie has been warm friend Of tbo
Institute since the war, and came to this
country specially 10 pay a visit Ia the in,ti-
tute, which he has never seen before. lie
is delighted with the great Military lnsti-
tute.
The Democratic merchants Of Lexington
decided this evening 10 close their places Of
business ON the day of election and devote
the entire day 10 the party's interest.
Rev. Father Lawrence Kelley, late curate
of the Iynchburg parish, ander Rev. Father
j. i. Mcclure. arrived here tonight, and
will tomorrow take charge Of the Lexington
Catholic district, consisting of kockbridgc,
B0tetourt. Bath. Allegheny. Craig and a
part Of Greenbrier counties with headpuar-
Iers here at II. Patrick's Church. lie sue.
eeeds Rev. Father j. ". Lynch, transferred
to the Roanoke parish.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-03

pressiye. Mr.. Arthur Miles sang. at the
opening. the beautiful hymn. "Nearer, My
God, TO Thee as solo; after which the
solemn and grand Church ritual for the
burial Of the dead was conducted by Rev.
Dr. Newton. During the services the hymns.
'ssafe in the Arms Of Jesus" and Jesus.
Lover Of Nv SOUL were sung. and many
an eye was moist with grief as the service
proceeded.
At the grave in Hollywood. where the in
ternent took place. the hymn 81 Would not
Live Always" was beautifully sung, and as
the earth closed over the mortal remains OF
the reyered deceased, there was not one
present who did not realize that there had
entered into rest sincerely good man.
whose absence will LONG be felt
The pall-bearers were as follows: Active.
Drs. VI. l.. James. John II. Wheat, Jacob
Nichaux, W. :. Gordon. Messrs. John :.
Elicit. John Tyler. Lewis Bodeker, T.. &.
Leigh. Jr.. II. A. Lancaster. j. W; Pegram.
+. ". Christian, T. Il. Baker, i. II. Gibson,
and X. B. Munford. Honorary Drs. q. \.
Crenshaw. W. W. Parker, T.. j. Moseley'
We i. Brock. Thomas J. Moore. VI. \.
Rust. George Ben. Johnston, and John =
WellfOrd
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-03
MALONE AND THE BONDHOlD-
ERS.
4 card From Mr. william l.. Royal.

10 the Editor II the DdUy Times;
cannot suffer the publication Of an al
lcged interview between an agent N the
states bOndhOlders and General NahOne 10
pass without stating that if any such inter
view ever took place II was without my
knowledge or consent. On the contrary,
have steadily urged the bondholders, under
no circumstances whatever, 10 have any
thing to do with Malone. As late as sep
tember ,. lSS), after he had issued his plat
form. wrote them an elaborate review oi
the whole situation. advising them as earn
estly as could to have nothing to do with
him. This letter is copied in my letter-book,
and is Open to the inspection Of any one
who may wish 10 see II.
/ want 10 say further that ] believe the
ALLEGED interview was manufactured IN The
office of the New York WORTH in New York
city. / don't believe il ever occurred IN
London. don't believe any agent Of the
bondholders has been 10 see General Ma
hone. 1t is impossible such thing could
haze occurred without my knowledge, and
have been informed of no such thing.
WM. l.. ROYAL.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-03
AILEY-SClIOOL TEACHERS.
ADJUSTMENTS THIS WEEK
A Possible Case at the Academy.

One of the most notable comedies now
before the public l. sydney kosenielu
brilliant aud amusing satire entitled \
Possible Case" which will be- presented al
the Academy Of Music for four nights and
"A matinee. commencing tomorrow hlShl-
by j. VI. Hill'> famous ni0n square Theatre
Company. said 10 be- one Of the strongest
organizations Of the Kind on the road
Both play and company come WIN
the best endorsement of the press oi
other cities. and the play il everywhere
the success of its Metro
politan production and long run IN
New York. where it was performed for one
hundred nights at the Madison square ana
standard Theatres. The play l. OF the same
class a. ..The Wife" and deals with social
life i'm the highest circles. II l. an amusing
satire ON the peculiarite- Of the divorce laws
of the several states of the niOn. ana more
particularly the law regarding desertion on
the statute books of New Ork, winch reads
rs follows:
..peserton for five years without knowl-
edge that the dcserter II living entities the
deserted tO rcmarry.
1.-The second and third marriages are sood
until ON application of one or more OF TIE
parties they shall have been SET aside by
court of competent authority
Theforegoing statistics have been util-
lied bv Mr.. Rosenleld as the ground WORK
of his laughable satire and which II 80
aptly entitled "A Possible Case rs ms
piav shows at its height woman win
three husbands, all at one time. and one oi
them with two wives. and. strange to say
the po.sibilitv of the case under the
existing laws has been testified TO
again and again by authorities on
judicial and legal subjects. The whole play
is rife with amusing situations and lausha-
ble and ludicr0us complications, and yet
there is a vein of seriousness running
through it. which found an interesting ioli
10 the merrier portions Of play. mat VIII
he well acted is assured by the artists Sc
lectcd by Nr. Hill for this production. Inc
established popularity Of the play ana the
acknowledged excellence Of the company
are guarantees that it will prove rare
dramatic treat.
PUTNAM>.
Al Putnam's Theatre the usual variety
entertainment will be presented, the nam
feature being Miss ANNA Goss' Novelty
Company of eighteen young ladies: scenes
i'm Haymarket. London. or the Midnight
Dance. will De presented.
The Theatre will be closed during the
week.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-03
Almost a. Necessary AZ Voting.

Will the good Democratic householders 81
this city take the time and trouble 10 scru-
tinize the lists Of newly registered negro
VOTERS. which they will find posted in at
least three conspicuous places in their pre-.
cinct-. and see how many are registered
from their premises.
Don't say to Yourself, II know there are
none ON nv lot" but look and see how many
claim that they are there. 4 negro in jack
son ward voted for six years nom house,
and the owners and occupants TESTIFIED IN
the Waddill vs. Wise ease Udt no negro
had nyed on that lot for fifteen years, and
still he voted.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-03
SHOES! SHOES!

I.c- o piV ms % tlIh 50 hn'h "''u'
.-IlNl-. wtlI. We hope Do does. ,,
$50 have 900 excellent assortment on Hi
Kind. nf -IiUl-. never better since we nave
been Iu Richmond .,r.,...
shoe .lrsl .f,l.4. for $3.50. that We az one
fmD thought cheap ut ~ 20. Nc bought ihls
Iuf cheaper. so sell them chcni'cr. uui hn'
of bows shoes Is very good. We nave "a Siio',
In sizes i2fu2 40 sl.25 tuat are hfet-clase
ALSO .r.0. af other prices. Mems police shoc
af s2-a good. heavy. scrViceaDlc shoe.
InIIe. Pebble Coat shoe at 81 20 t"i p
nuffnn Shoe tlat would sell for 50 in sumo
stores. a. ,
Wethnk We. can please and ~ YOU anu
edo NOT care to sell you II we cannot ID"
both. d., A.
Ladies' NOT wishing 90 try on shoes in nc
sion. cam p4N for them. take them home am,
Ifnft satisfactory boo every respect VIC VIII
refund money.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-03
ATTENTION ELECTION JUDGES
Rumored scheme to Poll Illegal Votes.

10 Mc Edifor ofhe Times:
Your correspondent has just discovered a
,,i0nnftc fraud which the NahOnc miniOns
are attempting 10 perpetrate on the people
Of Virginia.
The following is the diabolical scheme to
have forged transfers from different coun-
ties: The negroes who have been purged
from the polls are to have these bogus
papers under assumed names. and are 10 be
sent 10 remote precincts 10 vote, thus get IN
200 10 400 votes in IIenricO. and 10 get in IL
legal votes throughout the state. Let the
iudges Of election be- posted. and refuse
every transfer that has on its face a suspi'
cion Of fraud Yours,
HF<RItD
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-03
DR.. SKELETONS FUNERAL 4
Attended by an Imnense Concourse Yes
terday.

The funeral Of the late DR.. John G.. >kel-
ton was attended 10y an immense and sor-
rowing assemhlhgc AT the Monumental
Church yesterday afternoon, thereby attest
ing the universal love and esteem IN which
he was held throughout the city. The floral
offerings sent 10 the house were very large,
and many Of them were contributed by
humber members of the community, who
were only able in this way TO testify Ia the
many unostentatious deeds of charity which
had been done by the Doctor in his lifetime.
and who felt that in his death they had each
suffered a personal loss.
At the church the ser, ices were very ini-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-03

shiloh's cxtarrh Remedy, a marvellous
cure for Catarrh, Dphtheria. Canker Mouth
and Headache. With each bottle there II an
ingenious Nasal Injector for the more sue
cessful treatment OF 9ese complaints win
out extra charge. Price 30 cets. rosd ~
Bodeker brothers and II. n. shields 4 TO-,
corner Of Fiith and Ma shsi! streets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-03
Dvsuep.,. and Liver Complaint.

Ia IL not worth the small price OF IS cents
10 free yourself OF every symptom OF these
dIstres sing complaints. Ifyou think 20, call
al our store and get u bottle OF shilohs VITAL
lzer. livery bottle has printed guarantees
good IL will cost you nothing. Sold by bote-
ksr Brothers.and II. NJ. Shields 4 Co., corasr
~ Flfth and Marshall streets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-03

Why do SO many people We see around us
seem 10 prefer 10 suffer and be made misera-
bic by Indigestion, Consumption. Dizziness
loss Of Appetite. Coming Up Of the FOOD,
Yellow skin. when for 20 Genus we VIII seii
,bem sbiloh's system vitaiizer, guaranteed
10 cure them. Sold by Bodeker Brothers and
Il. NJ. shields 4 Co, corner Of Fifth and Mar
shall atreefs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-03
No, be misunderstood that virginians arr

not be misunderstood that Nirginians are
not ready to accept the teachings Of the
hircling orators Malone has imported "ior
this occasion onlv." IL. as IT -
hoped. he will be showed under bN
such a majority as will teach MIN what
seems TO be much-needed lesson. that the
sons Of the Old Dominion, while differing ON
some points in political matters, are all OF
one mind when the issue il Malone. the
Virginia outcast, who, living despised oi
men, will die "unwept, unhonored and UNI
sung"
THE MARY WASHINGTON MoNJ MFNr As>o-
CfAIIo>. -
The recent formation here of the Mary
Washington Monument Association. of
fredericksburg. Va. has attracted consld.
erabie attention all over the country. and
its officers are receiving daily enquiries as
tO the proper method of procedure. There
will be issued i'm few DAYS an address iul-
ly setting forth the aims and objects Of the
association. IL is expected that such a sum
will be collected rs will enable the ladies TO
erect a lasting monument to mark the
spot where lies all that Is mortal of Mary
the mother Of Washington. Ii i hoped this
sacred duty, 81 long neglected, TO the shame
Of the nation be it said. will at an early day
be 80 marked that coming generations viii
point with pride 10 the shaft erected 10y the
labOrs Of the patriotic women of America.
II the Malone gang attempt TO use United
states marshals on Tuesday to play rick
with trumpcd mp charge the judr of
election should at once have the Ugited
states marshals arrested for interfering
with State election.
The constitution sanctions no such out
rage. If Malone has any charges against
our Judges Of election relating to anything
year ago he can wait until the state cleo
tion is over. This is conspiracy and the
people Of Virginia should meet IN.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-03
INTERESTING INFORMATION.

Democrat or Republican: Who paid the
bcs' wages. Malone or Fitz. Lee! Look at
the wages Of school employees in lSsj and
1889. The Democrats pay 90 per cent. Of all
the taxes. How long will they continue To
support people who vote against them
This i w0rtliconsidering The Democratic
party propose to take care Of their friends.
THE TOTAL PAY ROLL or COLcRED SCHOOL
TEACHERS.
october. 1856. S2.790 Oh
p,fober. lSs9. j.lJi 90