davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-08

My DENTIST SAYS. "Phenol Mouth
Wash Is an excellent mouth cleanser, and
is so healthful to the gums, SO have
Just sent TO Owens x Minors for u bot.
lie, II is only fifty cents" SO says Miss
Debutant.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-08

THOSE PEARIY TEETH may be kept
30 10y using Phcnol Mouth Wash in con
nection with kalodont Tooth Powder.
For sale by
Owens i MINOR DHro Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-08

base COuSrERFEETER is he who would
ralm on upon a customer any other ar
'icle for Dr. Dayid's Cough Syrup. the
I'D reliable cough cure.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-08
ADOPTED

There Was great many motions L.
change the ordinances for an increase OF
appropriations. but none prevailed.
Nj Cunts moved to suike out the
ordinance in the budget Streets, paving
Dock street from Eighteenth to Ash
SO .30i1si streets, repaying Cary from
Fifteenth 10 Ash, si,l69 Adopted.
Mr. B0wden then moved that the bud
get a. il stood be adopted-ayes, %
noes, o.
Mr. Bowden then presented an or
dinance asking for $2,2i3 be appro-
priaied for improving ST. Johns Burying
Ground, and the streets joining.
Mr. Ferflier moved 20 refer The motion
10 the Finance Committee. Lost.
\ motion was then made 10 adopt the
ordinance. Adopted-ayes, 81 noes, 1
Mr.. Anderson then moved that the
rules be suspended Tor the purpose OF
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-08

or The foregoing appropriations OF ft1U
70 the Friends COlOred Orphan Asylum
$3.50 10 the Female Humane Association
$3.50 10 the Richmond Male Orphan Asy-
lum, 500 10 The 81. Joseph Orphan
Asylum 1910 10 the -. faufs Church
Home, 800 TO The Retreat Tor the sick
$500 10 the Little Sister. Ot the Poor.
and 800 60 the Eye and Lar inlrmafY,
shall authorize the Council Committee
on Relief az the Poor 20 place ana keep
In each OF said asylQms, without aHy adj
iiti0ual charge 10 the city, i number Of
children or adults. not exceeding i've. TO
be selected by said committee from such
a. may be from time 10 time, admitted TO
Tie Civ AlmshOuse, and in case
OF the refusal on the part OF any
Of the above-named institutions To-
receive and keep any child or adult sc
lected. the appropriation 10 such insiitu-
ton shall be Withdrawn and the payment
thereof shall cease upon the order OF
said Committee on the Relief Of the Poor
addressed In writing 10 the Auditor OF
the city.
Third That the amounts here sppfo-
pfiated shall be- deemed 10 be The limits
vi the amounts SO be expended by any
committee or head OF department. re-
spectiycly, except that By such transfers
as are authorized by the rules az the
Council. any particular appropriation
may be- enlarged, an hat tor any debt
created 10y any coni1itiee or head Of de-
pariment In excess of these appr0pria-
lions The city OF hichm0nd shaii be held
i'm no wise rpsDou~iblr
Fourth All ordinances and resolu-
tlons in conflict with the foregoing are
hereby repealed
Fifth. This ordinance shall take efEsct
from and after il passage
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-03

@ir baben u~nierer gr5dblun9 me-
mig mebr bin5u5ufiisen. 0od oft
fanben li9 bier ant berrliden @eitabe
bes Weeres in fr6bli9em 8reile @rai
unb @rdfin Stumbers 5uiammen nit
ben i9i6ten 2euten aus Der en9en
@aIie in 9iinfirden, unb ni6t 5elten
fparen bic @riteren germ seiebene
@dIte in Der 6erranbiere, NOD nun
Slid uub 6riebe gu mobnen idien.
Martba iab jebt cine anoere gu
funft, eire unbere 2ebensweile por
iid: ibren Gatten ni6t Bios, ionz
bern aud lire Mttmeniden slidli6
su MAIDEN, unb mir brauden ni9t
erit gu lasen, baB iie rebli6 bemibt
mar, in bielem Gimme 5u leben unb
an iterben. Mit einem @prte, es
mar jebt bort, neil ub pom @etiimz
mel Der 8elt, Elm berrli6es, frie0z
lides 6led6en Groe geworben, ND
me6r Sriebe unb Slid berri9te als
in ben raul9enben gergniisun9en
unb 3eritreuunsen Der uornebmen
&reiie.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-03
9as 9er5 In Slamulen.

@er fennt bas 9er5 in Slammen
@er fennt ben 2ieb'Sma9net,
0em @naben reid entltammen,
9em laut're @lutb entwebt?
@er fennt baS 9er5, rmwpben
Som rauben 9prnenfrana
l1nb iiber ibm erboben
Das &reu5 I'M 2i6ter9lana?
@er 16att bic 2iebesmunbe,
Ser Taube Sellenipalt,
nnb fiiblet nibt CUR Stunbe
Ser beil'9en 2ieb' @eualt?
@er nabt Dem @nabenbrpnnen
unO bleibt ba arm un0 leer?
@en tranft nit Simmelswonnen
Ni9t oieies 9er5 10 Iebr2
>, ar1te Menl1enber5er,
Die ibr OieB Ser5 nibt fennt,
Die ibr in euren Sdmer5en
Nidt fir bieB Ser5 e%ntbrennt!
Sn bie1es 2ebens @tiirmen,
Sn Sarm unb 8itterfeit,
@er miro eub letter., 19irmen
Mit beil'9er Si6erbeit?
., eilt CUR Selienipalte,
Gum bebren 2ieb'smasnet,
DAB neu Gr eu6 9eltalte
Sn 2ieb' BON Sbm erflebt!
Tief in ben @nabenbronnen,
Cent liebenb eub binein,
Serfo1tet 1eine 8onnen,
Gerlanst na6 i'm alein!
@obnt in Der 2iebesmunbe,
Mit SeIu 9er5 pereint,
8is EMIT gum iel'9en 8unbe
sud- oteies Ser5 eri6eint.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-03
MIDI ni9t tdu16e", brdn9te &apmonl

MIDI nibt tdui6e", bran9te &apmonf
INNER un9eItiimer.
Sic fonnte ibm nidt wiberiteben.
Sin tiefer Seui5er entiuano Iib Der
8ruit oes junsen Mannes, uno ianft
nabm er ibre fleine Sano = wiaenz
los lieB lie es 9eldeben.
u@noli6!" la9te &aDmono Oor
iid bin.
Cont wurbe 5uii6en 8eiben fein
8ort sewe6lelt; aber, mie ite aqein,
nnbewesli6 Inseii6ts bes feierlid
raui6enben S5eans ba itanoen, ities
bas ndmli9e @ebet bes Danfes aus
8eioer Ser5en gum Simmel empor.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-03
Martba's StaMtt.
Nab benz 6ransolti6en pon 6rans
Staoler.
(S6luB.)

Wy IuuE uIl tlHtHl 1uJuIeN AueHu'
5u anfang Oes Wonats Stunt, als
Die srdfli6e Samilie Die bretoni16'
&iilte in ibrem poQen @lan5e mieOel
gu @eit6t befam. 5r6bli9 trieb iid
Die fleine5lorence in 9aus unb Harf:
anlaser lumber. Mit Sreuben be:
sriiBte Martba ibr fleines trautes
3immer mieoer, unb, bas Sen1tel
6ffnenb, iab iie bewest auf bas ibl
10 befannte Dor ibr lie9en0e 2anb:
l6aftsbilo, bas 5i9 pur ibr entfaltete
un0 ibr jeoes mai reu erl6ien. Bl0b=
li6 itieB iie einen STUFF Der f%reuot9en
8ertpnnoerung aus ; in elmer Der I'm
ben 9rpBen 8aIenplab iib minben=
ben bunfeln NGeen erblidte iie ibren
Snfel uno ibre Tante, mel9e aui
bas 9aus 5ui6ritten.
@inen Nusenblid lpdter i6loB iie
8eibe in lire Irme unb banfte IT,
men ber5li6it, oaB iie iid beeilt bat
ten su fommen.
v@ir lebnten uns barna9 Sid
uieber 5u ieben, liebes &ino", iaste
Desbarres. u5inoe1t Du ite nidt melt
1dDner ais friber, SannD ?"
uS6Dner m09te i6 nt6t Ia9en",
erpiberte Sannp, vaber ibr Susbrud
ldeint mir anbers - au ibrem gpr=
tbeile - s%euoroen su iein, unb IL
lpie iie jebt lit, iebe ib fie nod lie
ber."
vMartba, Otto mirb b%eiratben!'
rief frDbli6 Die Sttmme Der @rafin.
Die @rafn erl6ien eben nit einem
8rief in Der 9ano anf Der Sbiir=
l6mene.
uab, i6 9laubte sic ieien oaeint"
la9te lie bann Ip9let6.
30 bleiben sic, sndbise Srau
0ieB bier 1inb meme 9uten &ermanb=
ten, mel6e i9 Sbnen purfteaer
mplte."
Wiriam batte 1i6 balb Die pout
3unei9uns Der @beleute 9esbarres
semunnen. sic erldien ibnen ibrer
Ni9te 9eseniiber 10 einfad uno liebe=
bon, oaB ite ibres 2obes fein @nbt
muBten, pdbreno iie our 6erranbiert
5uriidfebrten.
uNnfanss", meinte 5annD, BE.
fano i'd MIDI ibr seseniiber etuas
in 8efansenbeit aber lie Seiste iid il
liebenswiiroi9, baB i9 ale S6i6=
ternbeit balo persaB. sic bat NH
BON ~uniern &inbern seiproden, als
tuenn lie oielelben femme, unb 1aste
mir audi, baB Martba ibr Die met
item meiner 8riefe pOrlele."
Limb Martba?" iaste &apmont
in einem Tpne, mel9en er 9lei6eiil=
tis gu MAIDEN li6 beitrebte.
., Wartba lit rei5enb, unb ii
bod cine melt einfa9ere grl6einun9
ais bel ibrem neuliden Selude in
@uiecamp persansenen Gusuit. ab,
a propos, @rdfin Stumbers bat mid
beauftrast, Sic auf mprsen gum 81
ner bel ibr ein5ulaben = nit uns
IueH =, unb bann audi mit5utbei=
len, baB elmer Der gerpanbten hires
@atten beiratbet, Sic baben i'm 16pr
uersan9enes Sabr bel Der @rdfin fem
men 9elernt. @s 1T Der Baron I"
r8pn &ebpiB", eredn5te 9esbar=
res.
EaDmpnb s%ttterte.
Limb men ipu er oenn betra=
then ?" fru9 er, rm feline 8emeeune
nidt gu uerratben.
,Sa, bies f6rlnte i'd pirfli9 nidi
lasen", perlebte iie ladenb. ,,@milie
bat ielblt ben lansen, bart flinsen=
ben oeutiben 0amen uerselien. Die
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-08
Lamar and the Tailor Congress man.
ryVayhf,,rrA, T at+e~


Secretary Lamar's dreamy, distracted
ways and his Indifference to dress. fur
nished many jokes for his brother sena-
tors while he was one Of them. He likes
his coats TO be loose aad comfortable. so
loose that he can turn around and shrug
his shoulders inside of them. and button
them up with a law book in his breast
pocket. lie was sitting in his seat in the
senate one day, lounging down in the
depths of his coat somewhere, with the
collar riding up over his ears, when he
was Joined by Leopold Morse, a Boston
congressman of Hebrew decent. who has
amassed great fortune in the clothing
business
MIR. Morse seemed nervous about some
thing while he sat talking to the great
AIississippian, and when both rose to
finish the conversation standing, Mr.
Morse's twitching fingers suddenly laid
hold of the front of Senator Lamars coat
Instinct had been too much for him, and
holding the fronts together he shook Mr..
Lamar far back into the coat and held
the great laps of cloth out before him. ait
is very good piece of cloth, he said.
giving the fne material u professional
Caress between a thumb and finger, "but
there is too much in this coat Take a
little off here, but the astonished Missis-
sippian slipped out of the grasp of the
Boston tailor. and asserted his senatorial
dignity before the man could finish telling
where else the coat did not fit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-08
Mormon Recruits.
lew York Cor. Detroit Free Press

New York Cor. Detroit Free Press.l
Recruiting for Mormondom seems to
go on quite as successfully in some parts
of Europe as it ever did. Every month
or two fresh batch of recruits is landed in
New York and started off for Utah by
the first train. The latest batch, mum
bering about 800, in charge of a baker
dozen of elders, was landed a few days ago.
They were picked up in England, Ger
many and the scandinavian country, and
in appearance they were at least mp TO the
average of immigrants The men looked
rather dull and the women rather plain,
but that might be said of nearly all steer
age passengers when they land.
Almost the whole of the Mormon re-
cruiting is done in northern Europe.
France, Italy and Spain don't take to the
polygamous idea at all, aud the mission
aries found out long since that it did not
pay to spend either time or money in
those countries. Some recruiting is done
in New York and the region around, but
1t does not amount TO much
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-08

The stagEation that has taken possession
of Wall street is perceptible in no way as
potentiy as in the absence of the peddlers
who in good seasons haunt the vicinity Of
the exchanges in Wall New and Broad
streets and Exchange place, selling every
thing, from pencils to paintings, and from
dogs to diamonds. 4 few of them re-
main-venders of porpoise shCelGces at a
dime a pair, and packs of cheap playing
cards. The heavy weights in the craft
have, however, disappeared. In Delmou-
ico's the Is cent lunch counter is crowded
at noon, and there is room to spare at the
tables. The jewelers. shops, the picture
dealers stores and auction rooms, all of
which thrive Off the business of the ex-
changes and go hungry when the loose
handed brokers have no cash to fling
away, wear an air of hopeless IaeIan-
choly.-Pittsburg Bulletin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-08

Eagle Rock, jersey dismount. Hill
Boston, without dsmoun Stckney HILL Lynn, Mass,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-08
A PRIMA DONNA ON THE PLAINS.
People Who Ride Four Hundred Miles
to Attend "a Concert.

-
to Attend Concert.
lCor Boston Gazette
had letter from Miss Clara Louise
Kellogg the other day, in which she de-
scribed part of her tour to me- she is
now journeying through the northwest
and in all her travels, in Europe or
America. she says she has never had so
interesting a time There is nothing very
exciting or romantic about the ordinary
thriving western town, but the mining
towns where Miss Kellogg has been sing
ing Of late have given her the most PCT,
uresque episodes Of her professional
career.
She has ira veled all through the Vel
lowstone region, where sue SAYS she failed
10 find the brilliant hues Thomas Moran
gets in his wHter-colors. Going through
this country she rode in stages aud usu-
ally occupied the seat with the driver
These drivers she describes as veritable
characters out of Bret Hartes stories
They were full OF anecdote, and kept her
entertained with their adventures and eX-
perences all along the route
At Mammoth hot springs she gave
concert on sunday night at 80 o'clock
This late hour was 70 accommodate
people from out Of town from 90 TO %
miles away who came to hear the sing
ing. for music Of the sort Miss Kellogg
and her company gave them is scarce IN
that part of the country Some of the
parties carried tents aud provisions aud
oamped out along the wa". After the
concert there was a ball, which did not
begin until after u o'clock midnight,
which made it sunday morning
Miss kellogg says that she stayed to
the dance. and not only stayed, but took
part in il, going through the figures Of the
Virginia reel and a quadril!e with cow
boy for a partner An old Tanchman
called oil the figures Every variety Of
frontier costume was seen in the dance
red shirts, hickory shirts. leather shoot
ing coats. top boots and mOccasins, all
making a striking background to the
prima donna's concert dress.
IL was a strange mingiing of Paris and
Yellowstone fashions The natives them
selves did not enjoy the fun one whit
more than did Miss Kellogg indeed, not
Is much, for it was new ana interesting
experience TO her, whils TO them it AS
Oh old, old story.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-08
a Centennrian,. Dict.

NJ ChevreuL the French scientist, who
has recently begun his Tooth year takes
breakfast in bed at oclock-two eggs, n
slice of pate de volatile, " and pint OF
"cate au lait Al . he rises and does a
good day work. Dinner consists of a
dish of tapioca soup, mutton chop. a
bunch OF grapes, a bit OF cheese, and
three glasses of cold wafer He never
takes lunch, but confines himself strictly
10 TWO meals a day, with twelve hours
between them. lie never drinks wine or
other alcoholic stimulants.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-08
Notes of Fashionable Society.

Mr.. Charles TuGboy got his overcoat
out of hook last w Wednesday.
Mr.. James Highfyer is again wearing
his watch and chain. Congratulations.
Miss Iseult McMurtry gave soiree
dansanto last evening at tao residence Of
her present employer. Mrs lie Smythe.
Miss Petite Mooney is seeking rest and
recreation al West Side intelligence of.
fee. May she soon return.
Mr.. IL. Clay Cayendish, of the Cutie.
Cavendishes, is seriously Ill with brain
fever Where he caught the brain is not
statpl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-08
THE SPRINGFIELD ROADSTER BICYCLE
WE STILL HOLD OUR OWN.
Moderate Prices Good Quality Hill Climbing Safety Speed
features of merit which are sure to lead.
RECORDS FOR 1858.

A. w. Baltimore, Md, three victories Woodstock
Canada professional record
mile mile Toronto Canada three mile road
mile,
ALL record 2443 three mile handicap; me ALL last
ALL lis
half mie 6.45 class
J r. WELD OF Medina,
Springfield Roadsters, still
NOR
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-08
SUBURBAN. At II AcAGN.

Portland The
H.
the
purwick a
and
to of
of the
that
afterC
tand wentup
ROAD
We inference But remember
defective material
absolutely headers
and good a wheel. CATALOGUE FREE
SPRINGFIELD BICYCLE MANUFACTURING COrnh Boston,
BY
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., Id,
SOLE AGENTS FOR HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-08
Tor Tvlng Their Cravnts.

a great many people in Paris make as
much as so night as ''knOt makers" OF
''tyers of cravpts.n During the social
season the good ''knot maker jumps into
the cab at about 6 o'clock in the evening
and is whirled to his customers, whose
cravats he ties according to the prevailing
mode For two minutes work he re-
ceives from forty cents to S1.-New York
Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-08
THE ADVERTISER,

Is copous and prompt publication of Local News and
Its readers are kept constantly posted the
in other parts of the world particularly States
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-08
THE ADVERTISER

Is necessity to Every English speaking 1nhabitant the
Kingdom who desires to keep pace with the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-08
THE ADVERTISER

Has for been noted for Reports Legislative
Proceedings Important Law Cases. recorded
Verbatim when the importance of the it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-08
THE ADVERTISER

Represents the Interests of the Politician Merchant
Planter the Storekeepe the Lawyer the Workman and
fact, all Glasses Of the Community.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-10


The consideration in the Senate Of the
"Juie Bagging Trust develops the fact
that the Republicans mean to protect
combinations that suppress competition
and arbitrarily control the home market.
Before the combination was made the
bagging was sold at six or seven cents a
yard The ring at once raised the price.
which was fixed at from twelve 10 four
teen cents. The duty Of three cents a
yard had been prohibitory. and although
the price was raised beyond what seemed
20 be the importing point, consumers
could gain no relief from abroad. The
ere,ions Of the ring caused great indig.
nation among the cotton planters.
The Republicans propose TO reduce the
duty from three cents yard to one and
a half cents and the Democrats wanted
1t put on the free list, but the resolution
was rejected
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-10

Mn FisKE's excellent article in the
current number of the AHqnhc HonMlg
is worth the attention of every American
citizen for itcrilically analysizes Wash.
ington's campaign of l77G as the stroke
OF military genius that opened the way
90 the achievement of the Revolution.
Washington had fought no regular
battle up to that time, and the existence
of the continental government was. AS
yet, an experiment without a Congress
recognized as authority
Before the overwhelming forces of
Lord Howe and Lord CORVALLIS. hesita-
ton would have been irretrievable disas-
ter, and the cause Of the patriots would
have lacked the inspiration and union
that carried it through
The audacity that inspired the exploits
of Trenton and Princeton mark Wash
ingtOn as man of invincible and un-
conquerable resolution and sagacity The
feeling for his memory has very much
changed since the distance of time has
brought ont the clear outlines of his T
character, and Mr. Fisle does his country /
good in aiding the service so ably.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-10

T"E Senate Republicans propose to
tax tin plate TWO cents per pound. though
no tin Is made in this country. which is
simply providing another bounty to mo-
vnopolists before the industry is started
But Pennsylvania iron man says that
II that duty is laid on he will put 81 900
900 IN Tin plate manufacture in ninety
days.
No doubt II company could be char
tered by the government 10 tax every
canning establishment, every foot Of tin
roofing, every teapot and dinner-pail in
the country, the capital would be forth.
coming.
Now, the House ought 10 answer that
by putting tin on the free list. and let the
people study over the subject
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-10

rHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO R0UTp
~
EOHEDULE IN EFFECT nov. 18th
1888
LEAVE RICHMOND:

LEAVE RICHMOND:
$40 am For Newport News, Old Point Com
fort ana Norfolk, daily excep
Sunday.
sis am Sundays only. To Newport News
Old Point. and Norfolk
MS am Through and Local Mail to al
points West, except snnday.
1929 pm For NewpOrt's News Old Point sud
Norfolk, except Sunday.
400 pm Gordonsville accommodation, ex'
cept Sunday.
$40 pm For Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicsgo
81. Louis, Memphis, and New Or.
leans. Fast Express, with through
PuilmaDs Daily. Only route run.
ming PGlimans West from Rich-
mend.
ARRIVE RICHMOND:
en- GOrJOnsyllle accOmm 0iatiOn ex
cept sunday.
1885 am From Norfolk, Old Point and
Newport News, Except SUNDAY.
3:l0 PM From Local points and the west,
daily except Sunday.
8 % pm From Norfolk. Old Point and New
port --ews. daily. Pullman phi
ace Sleeping car Fl, m Richmond to
Cincinnati.
900 pm From Louisville aud Cincinnati,
Fast Express daily.
Depot Seventeenth and Broad streets.
1000 Main street and depot.
II. w. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
J. r. ODELL.
General Manager
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-10

I The Courier Journal says that when
ever the Democrats propose reduction
of taxes on the necessary articles of life
the Republicans answer that these are
such little things divided among 90 600.
600 people that 1t is of no consequence
And the C0urier-Journd adds that
When the infsmy of the salt tax was
exposed, Senator Hiscock said il was
such "a slight burden it was beneath the
attention Of the Senate of the United
States
yet he was unable to explain why. if
II was so unimportant the salt used in
New England and along the coast 10 cure
fish should be admitted free.
IF salt for fish is free, it is fair to ask
that salt for feeding stock and curing
hogs should also be free"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-10
ADVERTISING RATES:
ONE IECH or TWELVE LINFs.

30 Reading notices in reading-mattcr type,
- cents per bne Nonparoil, loaded, u cents
line.
- Wants. marriage and death notices not
Needing six lines. % GEMS each insertion.
- special contract rates furnished on ap
plication.
taction sales. Legal Notices aud Amuse-
'Verti-emcnts NJ per inch each
assertion.
sntered at the Richmond tvs.) Posrofrc'
90 .lun-oIast -lAIl.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-10

II Is reported that Chief Arthur in.
tends 10 resign his place as head of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
This would be a misfortune TO the
brotherhood, as his sense has been
recognized by everybody in restraining
the order within the bounds of reason