davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

81 sometimes am almost led 10 believe
that the intellectual benefit derived from
pablo library is outweiehed by the
physical dctriment," were tine words that
fell from the lips of distinguished
physician a day or two ago, as he rather
gingcrly handled a greasy looking vol
ume that ornamented the mantel piece
Of patients sick chamber.
"Not only is a bookworm's absorption
often injurious to his health, but it is a
well authenticated fact that disease may
be written between the lines of books, be
they fiction. poetry or theology. The
average patron of circulating library is
a person not overscrupulous as 10 the
care Of borrowed volume. He viii al
low filth to accumulate rapidly within
and without, and, if q member of the
household be stricken with measles. or
scarlatina. OF even diphth,ria or small
pox, like as not the book viii find its way
into the presence or the lapol the invalid,
to be transferred thence a little later to
the shelves of the library. end then TO the
hands of some unsuspeciing reader.
"The leaves of fhc book easily absorb
the germs Of disease that foat in the at
mosphorc. Microscopes have brought TO
light the fact that bacilli sometimes over.
sprinkle a page with the frequency Of
periods aud commas The handling Of
such book might be fatal to the reader
1t is not actually known that many i'll.
nesscs result from such causes. but there
is always the danger" indianapolis
sun
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

=
principle and 10y way of giving variety.
but it is bowildering to one who cannot
exactly tel which to describe as dress
and which as trimming.
call TO mind tea gown, and, by the
way. they are now making their earliest
appearances i'm the windows Of our lead
Ing houses. Well, this tea gown is of
superb brocade in the new dark and light
purple morning glory shades and green
leaves. the flowers natural size. That is
the princesse back is. and the front has
one loose. carelessly draped side Of lilac
crepe de chine and a side Of pale whitish
green surah almost covered with cas-
cades of oriental lace. The sleeves are
lilac. the cuffs and caps pale green and
the waist is half lilac and half lace ia
bots. Everything is irregular about 1t
but it is very handsome.
saw in anotherplace two suits, which
are very beautiful and which any lady
can make for herself One was a tan
colored ladies cloth, made with a short
basque, pointed both front and back, and
bound three inches deep with a golden
brown velvet band. The underskirt OF
brown velvet showed but slightly where
the upper one was raised with ono velvet
loop on the left side Tho collar, lapos
and large leg o mutton sleeves were Of
the velvet. 4 pretty little velvet toque
goes with this. trimmed with a whole
brood OF tiny birds.
This makes me think that there are 10
be- used more Of the small birds in mil
linery than ever before. and large ones
too. There are large Gainsborough hats
for those 10 whom they are particularly
becoming, and these will have the full
ostrich plumcs that are their compile
ment but there viii be few tufts OF os
trich feathers employed this winter
Close and compact effects are the present
fancy. though 10 is by no means certain
chat there will not be some new outbreak
before the season is fully established
This is what is called the preliminary
season. and generally is more OF a feeler
for the public fancy than n downright
settled fact. Some bonncts and hats
have as many as forty tiny birds. Large
alsowill be used, particularly black
birds, woodpeckers, seagulls and ravens.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

One does not expect - speak biz
mother tongue in the highways and by
wass Of Paris. Berlin or Vienna. but H.
London one hopes at least to be under.
stood rs is often not the case. A Wash.
ingtonian doing the sights OF this Eng
ish capital ordered his cabman 10 drive
10 the Alhambra. Where is it, sir:
asked the cabby. "Wcll, my man. that's
what don't know aud what YOU ought
to know, If YOU preteud 20 know your
busineSs.' Poor cabhy wss nonpluscd
and asserted with evident modification
that though he had made ais living as a
London cabman s,acc bcyhood no had
never heard OF such a rlaCp rs the Al
hambra. why said the much dis
gustcd American, tits place where
they have music and dancing and plenty
to drink" "Oh. it's the Helumbria you
mean, sir" and with a sarcastic smile on
his face at tho pronunciation OF his
American cousin he drove to tho place
in question. Washington Herald.
A novelty Ia bracelets consists OF oval
placqucs of gold with diamond centers
Sprays OF flowers incloscd In heart
shaped frames of gold form desirable
brooches.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29
A COOL SUNDAY AL HOME.



A Farnam street woman, whose st0utrcs
makes her susceptible 10 the heat, stayed "a
home from church last evening. and. in tl.
company Of her S-year-oII daughter oll
palm leaf fan, prepared 10 enjoy quie
evening upon tho front porch.
Unfortunately the s.year-ol was Ia 9
laxative mood and tho following Wsaason
able dialogue took place:
Ma, why don't sou wear your black vel
vet dress instead of that oil white wrapper
Tho stout woman famed vigorously
flush, darling, &c is too heayy Tor suci
weather viii wear 10 next winter"
And viii you buy me q Att.o muR ncx'
winter, with fur all around tho holes where
you put your hands through
Tho stout woman's fingers adhered TO the
handle Of her fan.
BE quiet, dear, can't t.u what shall 4,
next winter
I'd like a nice white w1liy h00l. too"
The climp came ont % tho stout woman.
beng as she said:
Yves do not think about &c nown
Ma, may l bring the bear skin rug out t.
BIT on"
The tormentci mother moved uaeasily in
her willow chair
do anything You like, but don't bother
men
Il guess III bring Che afghan too.'
There was a short silence
MA, do you remember when $40 hai tha,
lovely grato fire las. tall. used O. l|s on tui.
rug with the afghan over l4o AID xafsn ny
toes by the h0urH
The stout woman. feet burned aud began
10 ache.
win you stop .talAinsi Iui.l not hear
another word
A long pause brought temporary relief 20
the suffering mother.
Ma, a mosquito bit my ear II only bad
my waddei ear muirs that match my blue
plush cloak. they couldn't hurt me then, could
rheyr
The syear-oi gigglel. bat the stout woman
made no remark.
Ma, my slippers pinch SO; may put on
my crocheted bedroom shoesn
III you speak again you shall 60 to bel i'm
mediately."
Another short silence
Ma, II | so TO bed 80 early mrst have a
hot wafer bottle like dii waen had a sore
throat ond you put red flannel around itf
The stout woman's collar wi.tcd aud the 5
year-old was sent upstairs
Over the bannlstefs there came one moro
question:
MA, must | have my pink cretonne quilt
over me to-night!'
Then the stout woman sought the water
cooler and bandaged her head with damp
cloth. -OMaha World
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

They gave a bah 40 McSweeneys,
Nike keegan De SMOKED a Cigar
lie kuev th3t Il vas m-cool-ted.
McGuiau,ss bo0ri IL or q kyar
Il was WORSE than any siO-cie-
Oh NY though. uIt wasn't il ranki
From tle say i'.at k-e-aA sniokel il
louda tholcht that be owned a tank.
Tie smoked u ont IN the hallway.
Viii pi1sAier back is bis neck,
And the olal Llew through his
rhl,ker."
Making cd them a total wreck.
Through Tie window ue ieit opea
lie needed q shift hurricane.
But inll d, many a day though.
Before kergan viii smoke again
lisssS Keesan said "Mcsweeney.
Mary Ann : pax had EGGS Ia the dun"
But h-esan BE- calmly stood there,
And be took another long pun
Then some said. The gas was lcaking:n
While others. a rat had died there
But kecgan Dc kept on smoking
al the loot Q. the biz hall star
They app!nc ted q com niit.fee 80,
To eisenhower the LorriI smell
VINO Sol olio Acgan's smoking. Al vi IN
For We soon heard an awful jc'micircl
Then something solid stArikir nos IRA
wb,s,sr, a. eo,,r a., "a ,'ls - IFS. Tn
Next day--Le'd SWALLOWED IA, and 10
stAnnp.
John Dewitt u American Commercial y
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29
Inc cu5sAcK IN CENTRAL ASIA.
Information About AN Interesting People
by Famous Traveller.
t-.....t.t q

ny a 4 tiiVu, traveller.
SPECIAL Correspondence
NEW YORK, Sept. ga wide. treeless
plain, looking vaster and drearier than
ever beneath the creeping shadows Of
evening, amid which the last CLEAN of
sunset glows red and angrily in the far
west; a dark belt OF matted brushwood.
marking the winding course Of a shallow.
muddy river; score Of camp fires
twinkling family along its bank amid
the gathering dimness, like stars seen
through mist; sheayes OF lances and
rifles piled around them with mill
tary exactness, and groups of gaunt
white clad figures and dark, lean, woliish
faces fitting ghostlike to and fro in the
spectral glare Of the freight. Such was
the scene upon which | came suddenly
one evening in Central Asia during Rus
slas 10 war with the native tribes Of
Tart.fy.
These men were the renowned 'Cos-
|acks," of whom the world has heard SO
huch and seen so little, and whom it
Usually pictures TO itself as forever rush
hg at full gallop across a boundess
Plain, with writhing baby ON their
hnce point and slice of raw horsefesh
keeping hot" between the steed and the
addle-maintaining themselves and their
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

some animal Wclch has been riding foi
four or five years. Yet buzz Of con.
Vcrsation followed the messenger wher-
ever he went. People paused on the
sidewalk. pointed to the black charger
and shook their heads. And what was
ALI this commoiion about: Why, Welch
had new saddle and new mail bag
Across the face of this bag was painted
in letters large enough TO be read block
orraV.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

.stluMONJ. fRSDhkiChoDom
+. am p948s-t 0AtLRJAD.- Scnelu
rornrenoir. APRIL 2lst 1907 - e"'"''
standard liue. .,.,tv. s,o,,.
f35 am. caves Dyrd- street etAsivn an s,s,ht
oriy al Ashiand Junction, Niiio'o
and frtf.fiCksAurs sleeper
Wasnia1tor and New YORK.
lIoT an. leaves nvrl street station ua4iJ' "a
ccyf sunday. ~.
a., - M. ..,.v.s 80 ri street 'istior daily
Jie..pcr 70 New Y0ra. 80.
$40 am. arrives ~ Bvrd-strect station asas
Sleeper from New YORK. -.
~ nm. asrisos al Byrd street station dsiiy
gtous e. fredericksburg. HiIiof'
Junction and Asbla q. Sleeper iron
Vesfinrl n aud New York.
fn.fD nm arrives ~ fsri-sfIect station dali
except sunday.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY rxcxPT gUSoArs
e;ls am. leaves Elba. Arrives at Ashland a.
1888 am. ..
t..1 M. ,tooauiodailon. leavee Byrd-strse
siatlon arrivce at Ashland at pm.
5.nt On. |esro7 Eliza arrives ~ Ashland q
6.t5 an. arrives Elba. Leaves Ashland az go
ann. -.
20 s-n ..commocation, arrives a. By,
street station. lCsycs AshlAnt Al '.si
s.ss pm. arrives 81 Eliza leaves Ashland a
C.k.yAYFOR. General Ticket kgeut
< 4. y. MYERS General SUPERINTENDENT
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29
WHITE HOUSE HOME LIFE.
THE FIERCE WHITE LIGHT THAT
BEATS UPON A THRONE
Washingtonians Watch and Criticize Every
Detail The Mounted Mcssepger--i,en-
Jamin Harrison Mccracken and 300
Other Namcsakes-plainM Mrs. Harrison.
Especial Correspondcnce.l

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2C.--To show that
the White House and its inmates and the
doings therein and thoreabout are con
stantly under the strong light of public
interest and curiosity one has hut to
mention a trivial incident. A week OF
80 ago WEIGH. the White House mounted
messenger. rode down Pennsylvania ave
nue. on his black horse. There WAS moth
ing unusual about this. That same hand
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29
FASHIONS OF THE TINE.
OLIVE HARPER GIVES THE LADIES
INTERESTING INFORMATION.
Various styles That Are Now In Vogue.
which Il Trimming and which IL
pre-,e-A Group of Beauties-Mro. Van
derbilt'- Gown.

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-fiouse dresses
have sleeves that are loose and comfort
able. it is true. but the reverse OF grace
ful or pretty, and the fronts have drap-
ings that are graceful in the main, but
more careless and slovenly than any
thing. And no two sides Of a waist or
skirt are the same. This is done on
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

"No doubt it is true" said the official,
'for Mrs. Harrison is just that sort Of a
woman. Ii she has work TO do, she isn't
afraid to get at ii with her own hands
But how will it sound' What will the
uoplc think about it,
My opinion is that the people will think
it all right. The people are not so fool
ish as to condemn Mrs Harrison for be-
ing in the White House the same plain
careful housewife and mother she was in
her indianapolis home. Timidiiy in the
face Of public opinion is one Of the pecul-
lar traits of Washington lie, not at all
confined TO the executive mansion. On
the whole, it is one of the most whole
tome phases Of public life in the national
.apital WAITER WELLMAN.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

To return TO the other dress, which
came near forgetting. 1t is Of beautiful
yeivety purple. just like the morning
glory, after which it is named. and the
material is one of tine new soft weaves
Of wool, which is as rich as velvet, while
being light ami flexible. The skirt is
split at the left side over tan colored
panel. which is braided closely in thick
soutache braid, in which brown and gold
threads are mingled The skirt hangs in
loose, graceful folds all around, being
slirred in the back over very modest
hustle | think small hustle is INN
provement 10 the fall Of a skirt. but il
should be very small. The sleeves are
loose coat sleeves. The waist has vest
Of the tan, and this also is braided with
the Tat patterns OF the soutache. 4 very
narrow plating of drab surrounds the
foot Of the skirt. The dress mentioned
was made for Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
and the other one for Miss Georgia CAY
van. OLIVE HARPER
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

Backward. turn baci oh. Time, ia Thy Sight.
Senl blcl The draft that j, labeled ION siehfs'
Or turn 10 that u1te aul tle date mark elace--
Give one more chance 40 the three days Of grace
Washington Capital
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

~ ROAD
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO HORFniE
TwO DAILY TRAINS TO fYNCHBrRg.
LEAVE RICHMOND
$40 A. N. Daily. ma Richmond ana Petersbnr.
railroad. Leaves Petersburg ~
a. ". daily; arrive Norfolk So
30 A. NJ. Daily. tta Richmond and re,er.l.,r,
railroad. Arrive st rcfersaurg M
A. ". No. leaves petcr.hlre lnf.
A. for farmyIlie. Lynchhury
Roanoke. Bristol, Knoxville. and al
points South and West. IHkoT.H
COACH TO lADfOHD.
7a0 Z. NJ. Daily, ria Richmond and Pofershur.
railroad Arrives az pctersnug n
100 7, NJ. leaves Pcfcrsbu-g .I0 p
", daily. arriving Norfolk lUg y
THROUGH CAR TO NOR
100 p. NJ. Daily, ga Richmond ana Pcicrsber.
railroad, arriving af Petersburg al
40 Z. NJ, connecting with TnIr So
!. leaving Petersburg 40 155 =.
Tor Farmvlle. Iynchhurg Knarn.a
Pocahontss. Bristol. knokvIIo.Ch.f
tanooga and Al points South an
West.
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ACCONNODA
1IONS
No. l-SlceTing-car Petersburg 30 grisIo
without change, leaving Petersburg daily AL
7.j5 Y. VI. Pullman sleeper Lyn0hhQrg d
Memphis, without change.
No. Pullman sleeper Lynchhurs % 81.
orleans. and Roanoke 10 Chattanooga. W.thr..
change.
Tickets baggage checks. and all lnformafIo,
can be obtained Al Richmond ana pefershUr,
Railroad depot. A. ". Garhef's lsO No
street, and az the Company Office. ai Es.f
Main street.
". B. BEvILL.
General Passenger Agent
CHARLES G. EDDY. Vice President
General Office Roanoke. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29
CONNECTIONS

AONN hlAAVft
Train No. 50 connects dllg go kogsrI.a
for Chase City. ClarkGvllic. and Oxford
Durham. Henderson and Raleigh r.r.
meets a. Greensboro f1r IurI.Hr
Raleigh. Salem. and Winston. and all unInf. nr
North Carolina ID. vision, al salisbury fNr Alb
Vile, Hot Springs and all po.nte Do Western
North Carolina. and Al Charlotte for c. g. 8
A. X. r.
Train No. 81 connects daily az Grard.
boro' for salem. winston. Raleigh Colds
bOrO' and MOreheed City: at SALISBURY Tod
Asneylle. Hot Springs. and sI point. f
Western North Carolina. az Charlotte nrl
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta railroad Il.
Columbia. Augusta. Aiken. Charleston. sran
lah. IhOmasyille. Ca. Jacksonville and Other
Florida points, also with Carolina Cenfls.
railroad for Wilmington.
Trains from the South arrive 81 AlChn0et
i'lbe.m and $3.50 pm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

"Judge Lynch is no. real judge, is be.
asked Mrs Ianeie
"No.n replied her husband. "hc's usually in
the su.penler bus.nc IS. Time.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29
IllUsiNo Health.

Rev Mr Osir horpe of the village church
We'll, my little son, I'm glad % see YOU
looking 80 fat and hearty. The country air
IS doing yoa good auywa
SoJourner from the CIty-Not much il
amt I've got rec lar sam Hill of = tooth.
Sche on both sides Judge
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

Grape stone jewciry Is immensely pop
ular for mourning wear.
In silver brooches como half dozen
tiny rings, strung on slender wire.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29
TRAIES E0RTBwARD.

,Ds1y. fpaas except sunday.
-lDfpi PLACES
NOS. "a and + makes uo stops. No. % stopl
IA -ll. Hf iUItr.'It. No. b. stops only on
uA lt Chester. tcnfrtIlA Hld Manchester
Nos. m lll .o sio. on signal at an stations
.Ue.t2. 4la.s. 80. IS, AID 50 will stop al a.
ifiCt Tor .as..rl rs.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
.l Trains Zoos. "a aud % sleeping-osrs q,
secn Ncn York and Tampa, L Ia, wa ia
lltiieI. On Trains Nos. Il, and 81 sicei
c4rs htfrn.l nHsnln Tttn and Charlie
uI IrrIl no. IS sieepng-cars betwen
n Acrk Hil Ja1 -onFiI4. ON Train No
sieeplll cars between Washington and
-lYannAh.
th ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NUKFOLt
LEAVE ARRIvs
.1mOli. raiDan. Norfolk 100
Irold. rllODn Norfolk 1872
.Crlo.f 't.-U am, kioumOnl. 90 pm
ilri.t, SD rni. Richmond. 500 N.
mes L-.ui $3.50 make lllsc conrcc.
fsrUy Lyrchtur-, and 3d.
st.rl lulL.r. Hrl IN. siauOna en the tOri
Western railroad
q ". sULLY
supcrnienit
b. d. -. Ny lA
genera -apctnfr lfrf
ID huL--4N. General Pass 'rse' 4st
.l Haas lnl Manager
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29
DIEDMONT AIRLINE

DIEDMONT AIRLINE.
RICHMOND & DANylLLE RAILROAD
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE IT,
THE SOUTH.
PULLMAN sLEEPERo ON ALL MIGHT
TRAINS
SCHEDULE - EFfECr AUGUSTUS 1850
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29
I. ELAETIO COAST LINs

IS ,-as' "a sscs.s
"a ELANTIO COAST Line
=
RICHMOND AND PETEhSBUki RAIL
Road TINE HAhLN.
commencing SUNDAY May 18th. 1889.
200 am. trains Cn uns rOSd Will run as 10
lON'.
TRAINS SOUTH WARD.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

JAMES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
GREAT TOT kIST LINZ.
JAMESTOWN, DUTCH GAP. AND Wan
CHEAPEST ROUTE.
RATES LESS THAN HALF CHARGED b.
RAIL LINES.
FIRST CLAsS hEALS
Tue elegant ard last steamer
ARIEL
carrying United states Maid.
CArTAIa DEYO.
leaves Richmond every
MONDAY, NLDN ESDAY. AMI FHfu.t
AT An. tSIkEhT-CAkS (ON>E('T \
~ Ii TINE) sor abcse-namea p.accs. arrI..
NJ at Norfolk abOu, 6.sO pm Retiruins
nc steamer leaves Norfolk. Old POnt arc
Newport News on alternate days. arrigin. -
RICHMOND about 5.yU pm.
Through tickets 70 aDOyo-nAmed roIota Ga.
SIC Oh steamer ana Al Carriers Agllcy. no
100 Main street. Baggage checked thfousp
5IAIE.hOOHS ENGAGED tOA DAY
OK NIGHT
FREIGHT.
Freight received daily tor Norfolk. porn.
rOutn, Snithneit, Hamilton, Old POM. Wav
eriy, and HicksfOfd. Va; wasninston n a.
Sewberne. Washington, and Tarbofo. a..
ali stations on Atlanta Danyille rallrssd
,eaDOard Roanoke railroad. Norfolk .,outn-
ern railroad, and Eastern North Csr,i,u.
generally also, Tor Eastern shore OF yir.lnis
.nd All regular landings on the james liver
Al LOW koi RAJ rs. and through bills L.
sued,
LUCIEs Is. TAIuA, Vice Presidec.
No. lill Main street and keS k@.f,
avs s'sfGrp. Freight rrf pasa ~.
smysstr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

lid DOAINlON sThAAehlrNDs
PkNY.
roR RRw Y0Bk.

steamers iesye Rionel0no bNEhl nos.
DAY and FRIDAY 40 8 Dr..
steamers leave New fOrk fuf 'nlIlIaU. I
EVERY WEDNESDAY and sAIl kbtY
AZ 80. ~: arriving Richmond MONDAY ono
FRIDAY mornings.
Passenger acCOmuolat uusurladstI
CABIN fare 20 New 7 .fk VIA James river
route Including meals and BERTH. ..... 81 10.
hOund-tilp tlckcts limited 10 thirty 1Ay-
after date 90 issue. Observation-Disclosures. S. It
cteeIago with subsistence. .....,........ f u0
Storage. without subsistence. 300. . NO
Cabin fare Via Chesapeake and Ohio rail
fudCst lI "a
Cabin fare via Richmond and roteFsh4rg
railroad 600 ststttst.tts sfffssf.ss...s.. lN III
Tickets can BIZ Obtained a. A. ". Narbrf'8
100 Main street, Chesapeake Aue Ohio auf
Richmond and Petersburg dcpOts. and M com
psny's Offices, lyl Main street, and wharf
Rockets.
frelgnts forwarded and through bills ~ lad
Ing issued for points beyond New York
Freight received daily until hour 0l calling
Passengers leaving Richmond GA MON
DAYSTU ESDA WEDNESDAY GTHUhs
DAYS. and SATURDAYS By the Chesareaae
& ONO railway (via Newport Nowslat $50 a d..
and 3 pm by Richmond and Petersburg raIi-
rOac same day Al $40 An. will make cOuuec-
tiOr At NORFOLK Win steamer leaving fBCse
days.
GEORGE W. ALLEN & Co.. Agents.
No. 1901 Main street. and
1ly lD-tf COmOauyq Wharf. kOckoffa
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

cave nlo, m qua ,ssd ~ depot Jt1Os.u
Arrive klohm nd. - e iJa "a