davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-27

COMMISSIONER ROOSEVELT vouches
for the President faithfulness to the
pledges made and reaflirmed in the
most uncompromising terms by the
party which nominated him. The Com
missioner declares that be and his asso-
ciaies are thoroughly in earnest in car
rying out the law, and that the admin
istration Is neither hampering nor in
terfering with their operations.
All Of which is supplementary
whopper to the Munchausen like pledge
in the G. o. p. platform to the effect that
the reform Of the civil service. auspi-
ciously begun under the Republican
administration, should be completed by
the further extension Of the reform sys-
TEN already established by law to all
grades Of the service TO which it is ap-
piicable.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-27

Two important points OF gossip are
the royal grants in England and the
new house for tho President Of the
United States. Interest is added to
these subjects by the fact that QUEEN
Victoria is interested in one and Mrs.
President Harrison in the other. In the
little tournament in the House Of Com
mons between Mr.. Smith. the govern
ment leader. and Mr.. Labouchere, the
latter compared the three or Four mil
lions OF crown revenue with the $50 600
paid the American President.
Mfr. Gladstone atood by the claim Of
the sovereign and voted for The add
t;onal grant Of about 100000 quarter
TO the Prince Of Wales. There were
some spirited hits at the immense e1-
peuse Of royal grandchildren, and upon
the other side considerable eloquence
for the claims Of tho Prince. all Of
which sounds strange TO the average
American ear that is accustomed TO a
business-llke treatment Of all questions
70 ating TO the salaries to the trustees
and servants Of the people. Perhaps
there are many American citizens who
would like TO know exactly how that
$50 900 a year is expended. Il is quite
certain that after the individual ceases
to draw it he might apply III vain for
anything for himself or his grand
children.
As for the proposed new house for the
President 10 will not he hnilt until 1t
appears certain that it is necessary, and
the plea for dignity will not hurry up
tina scheme. especially if it's friends con-
tinue to quote Nrs. Benjamin Harrison
a. Directing TO the present modest. but
capacious mansion that holds 60 many
of the relations as TO call for additions.
If there is 10 be more house room for
the President let US have new house,
but no patchwork put on the old one,
which il a peculiarly handsome and
dgniiied structure, quaint and pic
turesque and strikingly appropriate
with its simplicity to all the
claims Of Republican Official
authority. This subject reminds us Of
the-fact that the oldsr public buildings
in Washington are vastly superior in
beauty and dignity TO the rev ones
aud even the State Department, as
grand as il, is not comparable in beauty
and classic symmetry to the old Treasury
Department, which is the prominent
structure ri that end Of the avenue.
We do not remember to have heard
anything about new house for the
President as coming from Mrs. Cieve
land, and the general understanding
was that her husband, when the family
wanted another house, proceeded &c
buy one.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-27
FLOYD COUNTY.
difference Between Bepubiican and
democratic Kui--Newsy = Oses OF "a
fiOus Hands.

Correspondence ol tAo rimcsl
FLOYD COURTHOUSE. July 2f.-The
new board of supervisors met on Mon.
day last and organized by ciecting
Major Austin Hartman chairman. IL i-
composed of four Democrats and two
Republicans. For the past ten years a
majority of the board have been Repub.
hcaus. and duung that time the county
levy has increased from fifty cents "a
one dollar on the 500 worth Of prop
erty. and the county is now I'M debt.
perhaps. 81 600. whereas under Demo
cratic rule. before that time. with the
levy 40 from thirty 80 fifty cents on the
500 worth of property. there was a
surplus M the county treasury Of from
$500 to $4,000. This we'll excmplifies
the principles and workings of the two
parties in county. Stale and Federal
finances. The Republican idea seems "a
be- 20 .et great deaI of money out of
the people IN the shape OF taxes. and
then spend 1t freely. All true Demo
Gratis hold and practice exactly the re-
verse.
The treasurer OF this county was the
first i'm the State 10 settle with the Au-
ditor this year.
The rain, Of last week inlerferred SEE
ri0usly with the farmers IN making
hay. Much OF il was caught ia the
swarth and cock.
The Primitive Baptists Of the smith
River Association ncid their association
at West Fork Church. four and a half
miles from this place. On last Saturday
Sunday and Monday. The crowd on
Sunday was estimated at from four to
Eve Thousand. Eight or niue counties
were represented. Hon. L. e.. Lester
preached 90 the vast concOurse IN an elo-
quent and impressive mauuer. The rev.
erend Congressman can preach Scrip
ture or politics. a. occasion requires. and
DO both in fine style and with good eff
1ect. lie is delegate 10 the Richmond
Convention. Call him out in the con-
FentiOn and you will hear the ring Of
the true metal.
The State Normal Institute opened al
this place Yesterday. conducted bv Pro
fessor William NJ. Graybill. Of Roanoke
City. assisted by Mrs. Blrtkowtska. of
tdrmyille. and Miss Annie ROsser. OF
DanyIlle. DR.. Buchanan is expected
during the term, which will be OF four
weeks duration. Quite number of
teachers and county supernteudents
are already i'm ATTENDANCE. ami many
more are expected. Eighteen counties
are now represented. Our liitle town
is all in iiliter with white dresses.
gay ribbons. and bright faces. Ii is
hoped the institute will give increased
interest in the public schools in this
county which has rot been what il
should be for several years past. VI. !
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-27
RAILROADS.


DrcrtuOND FREDERICKSBURG
X .Nn poTONAC RAILROAD .s,' ...
Commencing APRIL zist' 1909 p ''''''' 10
"a sn leaves Byrd-street station dhi " s,,is
% hM' icaf Ashland Junction. hlipflt
Snd Frcdericksburg.. Sleeper E
NaehingtOn and New lorh-
ft.1- am leaves Rvrd street statoA u"i'f CA
e.o,. y n,. caves Byrd street stat.oa daily
.leepor 20 New YORK. .,-
s,o am arrives At Byrd street staten oaii5
sleeper from New York ,r-
as nm. arrives az Byrd street STATION etHf, p
st0Ds a. FfcdtI'Cksbufs' HAlui 7.
Junction and AshIa d. sleeper tteW
Washingtfn AMI New YORK.
fn.t0 mn. arrives At Rvri-strcCt station u-li8.
except sunday
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY E1orfr SUNDAYS.
etsam. leaves Flba. Arrives az Ashland 90
l.s am. ..
40 nm. accommodation. leaves Byrd street
station arrives 80 Ashland at pm,
6.O4 PM. leaves Elba, arrives a. AsniAnn ~
6fi pm. ..-
8i5 am. arrives Eiba. Leaves Ashland az ''.
am.
SIS am. accommodation, arrives af BYRD
street station; leaves AsEisn as i.s'
s:5s pm. arrives at Eiba leayea Asa.snd a.
6.i2 pm. - .
&. r. D. MYERS. General sup+finteneen--
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-27

CAPTAIN EDMUND TYLER, a railroad
superintendent, has been sCOoped by
Governor Lowry with a requisition
on the Governor Of Louisiana.
The charge is that he aided and abet-
ted the big prize-fght, and he had to
give bond for 1000 for his appear
ance to-day to answer the charge.
The Governor was about to issue re-
QUESTION on the Governor Of Ohio for
General Superintendent K. G. Carroll.
but was assured by Messrs. Fewell and
Brahan, the sureties for Tyler, that he
will report TO Justice Carter at Purvis,
to-day.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-27

THE President after long consultation
with his Attorney General signed the
pardon Of one forger and declined to
pardon three moonshiners. Now
the general opinion is, that the ignorant
mouutaineer who makes little crooked
whisky is not as bad as the educated
fosger, and does not DO as much harm
unless the whisky is dunk to excess.
in which case it is classed with the
d" rifle - article.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-27

IT Is said tina! Mr.. Secrstary Blaine
has caused his billiard table in bis Bar
Harbor cottage to be put in order, with
this purpose Of performing match three
ball carom game with President Har-
risOn.
Tho event will excite general in
terest all over the country, and 1t will
severely test Dir. Blaine diplomacy
~ Premier and host, for, according to
traditions Of court-like pastime, min
lister would not, il he could, defeat ms
chief at any game, or outride him in
the chase. General Schenk s book on
poker might throw some light on the
important questions Of precedence.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-27

TIE constitution Of Dakota certainly
throws ample safeguard around the
right OF suffrage IN thai State. 1t di-
reefs the Legislature TO pass liberal
homestead laws prohibits foreign cor
porations from transacting business in
the State until they appoint an agent in
the State who shall be subject to
process by law provides that no for
eigner shall vote until two years after
be has declared his intention 10 become
q citizen. and that the reading Of the
Declaration OF Independence with ia
cility shall be considered the test Of the
qualification OF voter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-27

Arkansas, and tlen a trusted Federal
contractor, Dorsey obtained greater
notoriety through the association Of hls
name with the infamous star route
frauds in the Postofiice Department
than he did by his political career.
From the time Of the Congressional in
vestigation OF those frauds in 1880, and
the conseque mt prosecution Of the sup
posed principals in them in 1881. the
change in Dorsey's until then gilded
fortunes may be dated.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-27

GOVERNOR HOADLY says in the
Forum that the greatest evil with
which we are confronted and IL is IN
creasing. not diminishing is the cor
rupt use Of large sums OF money sx-
pended ia direct brides TO Influence
change of votes, or in yielding to the
demand for pay for vol ing at all.
1t has boon suggested that the publ
cation OF the expenditures in political
campaigns would mitigate the evil
How would "Aoatsrs of five look Oh
the published estimates.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-27

THE Shah is said to have asked Mr..
Balfour if he intended to give Ireland
Home Rule, and received a diplomatic
answer to the effect that the East was
likely to be better point Of interest
than Ireland, and that is considered a
wicked joke on the curious Potentate Of
Persia.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-27

WE wish to keep before tho attention
Of the people Of Virginia .his i'm
portant fact, viz: That Boss Malone
and his gang are backed by the Ma
tional Committee, aud that We have y
very hard fight before us which must
be fought on principles Of home rule
and self-pfessrvation.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-27

IT is remarkable how snfewdly an
American girl in pursuit Of a title to
trade for her dot can tell p real noble
man from bogus one. A beautiful I'M
stance Of it to which manOuvreing
mamas who have daughters on the
matrimonial exchange may point with
PRIDE. is the reply q young lady when
asked how she guessed at a bogus
Italian count:
II knew him to be pe1.on Of low
degree in his native land. because wher
be took his seat a. the piano no in
stinctively felt around for the crank.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-27

MR. CLEVELAND evidently is not 10 be
one of the quickly forgotten Ex-Presi-
dents, for yesterday there were three
distinct stories about his capacity for
handling a trout line, and only one tale
about President Harrisos, although tue
administration was at Dser Park and it
had beon officially ann ounced that the
trout had better look out OF prepare for
the frying pan.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-27

THE Rajah Of Singapore is pictur-
esque Indian potentate, at present dis
playing himself in Paris with oriental
maguificence. and like the Shah, who
has lately performed before the royalty
Of Beitton. he loves to have himself set
in Jewels every day and then walked up
and down before the admiIiug gaze Of
the ladies.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-27

IT is narrated that Hon. Jake Yost
visited Deer Park 10 see the President,
and after performing the waiting act
for several hours, took the train for
home, thinking that the cold shoulder
had been put on ice for him by Boss
Malone.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-27

Tnv arrest Of Stephen w. Dorsey for
attempting to flank some Of his debts
recalls the Brady and Dorsey conspi-
racy Of the Arthur dynasty, and the
trial Of Brady.
Once United States Senator from
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-27

INDIAN COMMISSIONER MORGAN, in
proportion to the size Of his Office. Is
4 match for Tanner in the degree Of
scandal he brings on the administra-
ton, aud all this is after five months
Of power.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-27

N0r dauuted by the fate Of the last
aerial navigator. Professor De Bausset
desires to construct an air.ship with
the aid Of the government.
lie has asked the government Tor me
use Of the Charleston navy-yard. With
its machinery. power, and imple-
ments, that he may proceed N the
construction Of his machine. lie
offers to the government as compensa-
ton the use of the ship in case Of for
eign war, and asserts that single air
ship could speedily and eiTeciually de-
strov whole fleets OF hostile iron clads
before any damage could be done TO our
defenseiess sea.coast towns.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-27

tbs Baltimore and the Philadelphia
are the longest Of the new ships. each
one being over three hundred feet on
the deck.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-27
Gbr pailr aimtfs.
PUBLISHED ny THE TIMES COMPANY,
OFFICE: "oi EAST MAIN ATRrEr.
WCHiOND. VA
THE DAILY TIN ~
OH nnl.1NRnI

delivered in any part Of The city and Man
chester by carriers at II cents psr week.
Persons desiring tho TfNks delivered nj
their homes can secure Il by pss,.i s~ri 70
quest or order through telephone No. $40
When delivery Is irregular immediate som
plant should be made 20 The once. The adj
DIRE" may bo changed as desired. II care be
taken In All cases to mention tho old aud
new address.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-27

NEWPORT had n French count for
several days. and there appears to have
been a rivalry between him and the
little native dude king, Berry Wall.
They did not fight and had not vi
enough TO whack each other withal
but they urhappily criticised each
Others clothes and manners un-
til there was recIimiuation enough
to expose the fact that both were hired
by vino houses to advertise the WINE.
Thi. was good seaside item, espec-
iallv after a millinery iitcrotcW had
put it in the gossip mill and described
the interview the two men had with
the wine man.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-27
"SURGEANI'S SURE SHOT
WORMS In DOGS.

Particularly In PNlPIEs. are moro de-
stfuctive than any disease to which dog,
are subject. % cent bottle viii cure.
by mail on receipt OF price.
TIE POLK MILLER DRUG COMPANY.
ly25-u IICHMoNp.NA
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-27
ROUND ABOUT VIRGINIA.
New Items Condensed. CuiIed aud
tttpped From state EXCHANGES

The Stanton Valley Virginidn states
that the Virginia Steel Company, Of
which l.. G. pschln is president, has
purchased the Crockett farm at Max
Meadows, on which is a large body of
iron ore. The presumption is that a
furnace will be erected at that point.
This company is purchasing large areas
Of mineral properties.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-27
PRESTON 3 r L vi N,
FINE ARI Il y IN L y M
No. IS Governor street.


NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NORFOLK
TWO DAILY TRAINS lD IihfIl.I Ys
SCHEDULE rs fIiilr MAY Dr.. lr3
LEAVE RICHMOND.
$40 =. ". Daily. rIq Richmond aud Potter. .,
railroad. Leaves Petersburg
y. daily, arrive Noro. .1
QOA.M. Daily. ri1 Richmond and p0f.r -,
railroad. ArlNn ff Pffrr.. I.
AN N0.3 leaves lffrrI
A. AZ for fsrmfNn. II..
Roanoke. BRISTOL. Know.
point. south fnI WI|. lNN.. I'D
COACH IO kADfuhD.
200 h. n. Daily. rIl Richmond 1900 I.'I.
railroad Arrives Hf fNf..
.8p. ~. loates pefert. ..
81. tW.1. arriving hufi.H
". THROUGH CAR lO A.4
.0OP. ". Daily. ITO Richmond aal r.a.
ra.rnaH. arriving af Peters
IpI p. ~, connecting HIfN
B. IceYnE Petersburg tt
Tor IlmfIIr. lyUCNIUfH ..
pocahonfa-. Bristol. ku0tN ...
ianoofa. aud al points r.. ti
West.
PULLMAN SLEEPING cARACCONH..A
IIOAH.
30. s|oepInvc.r Petersburg tn
without change. leaving Petersburg 80
-1 D.. NJ. Pullman sleeper is rs %
Memphis. without change.
No.. Pullman sleeper lyuCh' Nr
Orleans. and Roanoke to thai'aN0' t..
Tickets. hlgslsc.chccks. and aII .....
rau Dee Obtained 40 Richmond and IH.
Railroad depot. A. 49, Gaf0ors .Hf
street. and 40 the Company office. Est
''''''' wn. BrYr
Genera Passenger ...
ARIES n. IINf, fI." Pies I'.L
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-27

FOR NEW YORK.

NUA N"N AN""f
.
aieiuerr '0... N0l Ni hf .hf u H5-
IH anI f.. I4l H.
Steamers Ia. l.ia .f iAtai..nt
efIHf ... DIT. %. a. .i'n
lI mt '-- h""D "a ana
liNHi ..
Cau- tt '.''7 'if,i co..
IIAl
t.'Nl .t .'...-+-'-f
-.I I..,...I
tu
r .. lt... ....l l,.....0..,
w I...
...I ..
' ..'.... ....... ..f ~,
.... f.r .f.'- .f...f ..f ....
f.....-e
F.....'. forwarded ana fr-rnrf iI.s.f Ia.
., ..-. ......'.', ,... VIE
r.. ...l ...... . ...-. f......l
ur. ..t.nr n rm..I .r N..-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-27

The Roanoke Times thinks that Brady
can stand all the sticking his former
pals choose 10 give him. Ii says.
Colonel Brad the only oIeof the
anti-Mahoneites who has so far proiited
by the union Of the waIring factions, Is
receiving full share Of abuse from his
iellow-laborers, and all because he has
kicked himself into fat Office. while
the other fellows are not only out OF
harness. but stand little or no chance OF
ever being hitcbed to the regular Re
publican machine again. SO far as hold
ing offices with good salaries is con-
cerued.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-27

Roanoke Herald Air. John +.
Roberts. a well-known mineralogist, Of
Houston. Va. says he is confident that
be has discovered natural gas ut Car
win IS Cove. in the northwestern end OF
Botetourt county, twelve miles from
TINS city. lie has had much experience
that everything indicates its presence
at that place. The most favorable indl-
cation D. tine presence OF oil on the
surface OF the earth. lie Will com
mence boring for 10 ia a few days, ana
is very sangune as TO the result.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-27

Washington Post: Hon. John S. Wise,
Of New York, is registered at tho Ed
bit. There wac once an Hon. John S.
Wise. OF Virginia. but he had a misun-
Outstanding with General Malone,
which ended in Mr.. Wise's going to
New York. where he gathers in the
shekels in practice of the law. He oc-
casionaily runs as far South as Wash
ingtoD. bat seldom goes into Virginia.
AK him about Virginia politics and a
faraway look comes into his eyes.
Virginia. Virginia. he will eJacu-
late dreamiy. "lrgnid mt. BY
which he means that there was once a
place called Virginia, but that it got
lost in the woods and has not yet been
found.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-27

Petersburg Lder-Appeui; The work
on the Matoaca sxtensioD Of the Peters
burg and Asylum R9ilroad is being
pushed with all possible speed. The
road has been graded about "a mile from
the Granite Grove terminus. Mr.
Beallo expects 10 commerce laying the
rails in course OF "a week. This exten-
sion Of the Asylum road Will pass
through q very picturesque country.
and the road VIII no doubt be literally
patronized when completed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-27
SUMMER RESORT.
White Sulphur Springs,
SUMMER RESORT
IMMEDIATELY ON TIE G.. AND %. RAIL
WAY THE GRASDcENIRAL HOTEL
AND one HUNDRED COTTAGES
AT THIS GREAT HEALTH AND
IL - !. = Clio l. ----------

with wel'-earncd reputation Ola Century Tor
fle Medicinal Virtues ol the Waters and tluf
summer Climate. situated high up ln the
ALLt1HANlt~. 1000 feet above the level
" tnc s0a and surrounded hy mountains
800 feet higher. are NOW OPEN FOR TIL
So A~ON. Cuisine up 90 the highest stand
ara. Many improvements have been made
since last season. ln"audr>crut Lights nitro
ducod improved Railroad service with the
Finest Nestlnuie Trains pass our doors daily
Tor the Narth. South. East and West For
Information enquire 40 an General Ticket
offices. on address y. r. EAkLE.
ly--Im ~uperiutendent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-27

A SLACKENING II THE INFLUX of IM-
nGRANrs.-Wnhin the last SIX month :
there has been a marked decline IN im-
migration 10 the United States. From
January / TO July the number of im-
migrants Landed was 1905. against
239. 325 IN the corresponding period of
1855. II the same ratio should hold Ton
The next SIX months The total imm Grh-
ton of 1889 would be less than that of
any year in the current decade. The
greatest immigration nm the last ten
years. or. IN fact. i'm any year since the
country was discovered. was i'm 1882.
When the total was 7ss 992.-ph8ddci-
phid Record.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-27

The Lynchburg IirgiaiaR says that
while the n0rth-bound freight tram,
No. "a. on the Midland road was taking
coal rom the bins at Manassas about
30 o. clock Tuesday morning the trei"
broke M two and the rear portion
fifteen cars" driftcd down the grade
towards the second section of the ttalu
which was approaching the bins at the
time. The detached cars collided with
the approaching train. wreckiug the
caboose and six cars Of the same sec
ton and damaging the engine and three
cars of the second section. The track
was blocked for some time. causing o
delay If several hours IN the running
of trains. 80 one was hurt. however.
nor was any one blamed, the breaking
iu two of the train being entirely acci
dental
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-27
Leave Arrive
No. Richmond. Petersburg.
TRAINS NoRTHwAAD.
No. Petersburg. Richmond


sDslg. fDaiy except Sunday
STOPPING PLACES
Nos. d and % makes no stops. go. ~ st0p
ON signal af CentrlNl. Nc. Us stops OriJ OBJ
sigma. az Chester. tcnfwl arl Manchester
Nos rs and 66 stop ou signal af al station
Nosa2 So "a 30. % 30. 80, auu it Will stop at u
stations for passenkt DIS.
PULLMAN CAR sEhFICE.
On Trains Nos. IA and lj sleeping cara be
tween New York and iampa. .a.. a. "A larf
eOuyille). On Trains Sos. ~. anl creep
iog cars between WuelIn Fflu and Char ts
ior. Ou Train 80. Is n.eepInY-llls Notwef
New York and JGcksouYlle lu Irln $50
21 sieepiug-cars between Washington ana
savannah.
TIE ONLY ALL-RA H. LINE TO hlhfCLh
LEAVE hnrlsi
Richmond. $40 an. NorioA geo ra
Richmond. '1aOpm. hurIcE. iIi' fu
Norfolk, 'tD ON. hitnluil, BOD iA
IhCae trains also make ~4rse c.nuHc-
for farmViiIc, LynlhUuf-, aHl iaHt.
western points. gni ail stat.0l8 on Che toti-I
and Western railroad,
r. 81. HUfIY,
tuIDr' Ithatrf.
g. % ID. MN.It.
General eaftrin.0l lalt
TN EMERSON. General tas. utti B 20.
Sol HAAS 4IHhc MANAGE. t'nf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-27

THE PORE And RoME.-The Popes re-
cent allocutiou on bis status at Rome
has been generally interpreted as =
warning 20 the Italian Government that
he Is seriously considering the oxpe-
diency OF exile. L. was re-
markable address. respondent in tone.
but vehement IN denunciaiion Of organ
ized assault upon the Church. The un-
yelling Of the Bruno statue was de
scribed as GROWING act # imp.etv
and hostility 10 Catholicity-the most
infamous Of a long series Of outrages
against the Papacy. beginning with rev.
oluIiVn aud usurpstion.