davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-07

something peculiar on the doubIo win
dow pane. IL was picture Of his bay
farm ia Sonora township and the huge
barn ON the river bank. Looking closer
he saw men and teams ai work bat
ing and storing hay. In an in.
slant one corner of the huge
building gave way, crushing in with
a distinct sound. The judge was much
startled, but the picture chen vanished.
Believing that he had been dreaming. he
gave little thought TO the occurrence.
but noted the hour when he had seen the
vision in the glass. Arriving home h.
was met 10y Nr. Bemor, who said moth
ing. Judge Edmunds asked him how
things were on the farm, and received
the reply that they were "all right, OK
ccpt that one corner Of the big hay barn
had crushed in" Upon comparison, 1t
was found that the accident occurred at
the precise time and in the exact man
ncr depicted in the vision in the car
window. hmdreds0 of miles away. judge
Edmluds does not pretend 20 explain
this singular incident As 10 the truth
of this story, no one who knows tie
Judge will for an instant doubt it.-~Nau-
VOC 0lls.) Cor. ST. Louis Slobe-Demo-
crat.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-07

The Union League Club has dined
w.ned and honored John Wanamaker
and wl,y this honor 10 Wanamaker. Not
that he is "A successful business man. but
simply and purely because he got up
$500 600 10 buy votes withal and there
by elect General Harrison. On the same
occasion Colonel Dudley is honored as a
champion of the G O. p and a candi-
date for some high post Of honor and
emolument rejecting the supposed re-
spect and confidence that the people
repose in their officers.
Now if "a party's character is 10 be
known los its leaders and the men IL
honors. pray what is the size and coun-
tenance OF the Republican party al the
threshold Of the second great entrance
Il makes TO power, and what are we TO
expect better than the ring rule that
marked their other dynasty when Bel
KNAPP. Star Route Brady, Robson, Bill
Chandler and scores Of others officially
prosttuted the public service in business
in the departments, and on festive occo-
sions iunketted with the United States
wal ships and picnnicked with the
funds.
We are not writing sensational litera-
ture OF partisan documents, but grsvoly
calling attention TO the dangers OF a re-
petition of those corrupt methods that
eliminated IN the Hayes affair, and
caused the Republicans to be ignomini-
oasly kicked out Of power in spite Of the
great advantages they held.
The political destiny of the country
will be written in the financial figures
added UP by monopolists granted royal
bounties in the shape Of monopoly OF the
profits Of all her industries, unless this
order of things IS changed And il be
longs to patriotic people Of both parties
tochange it before the power of monopoly
establishes the precedent that the Coy
eminent can be bought That is All, and
YOU cannot make anything else out Of it.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-07
4 nnlr ,ry.tcrv sal,ed.

For some time past tho COWS ON the
ranch of $. w. Coffee. who lives about
Eve miles northeast Of Modesto have
been yielding little on no milk in the
morning. As the yield 90 night has
not been decreased it was naturally
q cause Of wonder and surprise.
The conjectures' ~ to the cause
were many, and it was finally inc
ycsiiglted. The result was truly ass
tonishing. TWAS discovered that when
the COWS were coua.led al night, and
after they had laid down, a band at
shoats That freQueuted The barnyari had
been in The habit of extracting the milk
from the uddor the paric. on watch
saw Che young swine, about midnight,
caution ,y approach tho COWS and COM
mcnce Sucking with confidence and
zcst that denoted familiarity with The
work. lhis story although singular, is
youched for 10y y. i. Howell Doc
says the s.hoats in question viii squat and
whine after the cows as per-isleutly and
naturally as though they were calling
their mothers.-Modc.to )Cai) News
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-07
Mem, Dress Reform.

Dress reform for men would be good
cry 90 take up. Tor there IS 40 doabt that
the tables could be turned on Che men ON
the question Of summer clothing. The
weight of q mans clothing IN summer l.
greater than that Of a woman. This Was
decided some time ago by the actual
weighing OF clothing and the woman
weighed three pounds and nine ounces.
while the mans weighed eight pounds
and ten ounces. Tie editor of q certain
daily newspaper cries out in distress: "A
tailor who is ingenious enough 10 invent
a scheme for summer clothing for mon
which will leave out the starchcd shirt,
and still be neat and becoming, viii
merit the praise Of many sufferers and
ought to make a fortune"
Women are the envy Of men in hot
weather ON account Of the hghiucss and
coolness OF their clothing. The greatest
anathema is directed against the cotton
shirt, and now THAI IL is somewhat the
styio % wear a woClcn shirt I'M summer
fol mdfcss comfort there is plenty Of
evidence that the wooden garment is pre-
ferred 10 the cotton. a correspondent
writes. Tor over twenty years ] lm1 t
worn the ordinary loose flannel shirts
for comfort and healthi linen dicky, coli
lar ard cuffs for weak minded conccs-
sion 20 appearances, and never an mu-
dershirt. Same in winter as in summer
Results. never serious cold on iinc.s,
and ability 10 do a ten mile average walk
daily the year round" The protest
AGAINST cotton clothing for men has
taken scientific form in the hands of Dr
Jacgar, and "a considerable revolution
has set i'm toward wooden clothing m
place Of it.-Good Housekeeping.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-07
RAgLFf'aIfr,
OHESAPEAKE AND OHIO ROUTE
SCaEDuLE IN EFFECT NOV. 18th
lsS
tFAVE RICHMOND:

LEAVE RICHMOND:
s.45 am For Newport News, Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk, daily except
Sunday.
sl5 am Sundays only. To Newport News.
Old Point. and Norfolk.
iia5 am Through and Local Mail 20 ali
points West except Sunday.
3.2) pm For Viewpoints News, Old p0intand
Norfolk, except Sunday.
4 % pm GOrdonsyilie accommodation, ex-
oepi SUNDAY.
$50 pm For Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago
ST. Louis. Memphis, and New Or
leans Fast Express, with through
Pullmans Daily. Only route run
ming Pullmsns West from hicb-
mOnc.
ARRIVE RICHMOND;
arm GOri0nsv.lle accOmn o latiOn e--
oept Sunday.
loss am From Norfolk, Old Point, and
Newport News, o-cept sunday.
$40 pm From Local points and the west
daily except Sunday.
6:C5 ON From Norfolk. Old Point and New
port .ews. daily. Pullman pei
ace sleeping car ff,m Richmond 10
Cincinnati.
$50 pm From Louisville and Cincinnati.
Fss, Express daily.
Depot Seventeenth and Broad streets.
Fickot-ot3 - 1909 main street and depot.
II. W. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent
J. +. ODELL.
General Manager
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-07

IF there is any idea Of an extra session
aud the idea of a qualification Of voters
comes up, the Democrats need have no
fear about ,ackling il for when State
taxes its people to educate the
children and ihere has been
twenty years Of education, certainly
people have tight 10 require that the
educational system should show some
good results in the characteristics of
citizenship. We believe thoroughly in
education, but we believe also ia demand.
ing some results from it, al least. SO far as
= require voter to know what he is
Voting for.
Any criticisms al the North on what
Southern States may do in this matter,
had as well be confined to reason, and
with the example Of certain Northern
States before US We may be allowed at
least equal privileges under the oonsu'a'
lion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-07

THE evils of the Electoral College are
felt particularly by the Democrats, who
had the popular majority in the recent
election. but lost the Presidency Con
gresham Springerproposes in the House
that each State shall have the same pro
portion as now of electoral votes, but in
stead Of allowing the whole vote of the
State TO be given for the candidate re-
ceiying small plurality, the distribution
is TO be made in proportion. He pro
poses 10 divide the total popular vote
east in each State by the number Of cleo
toral votes 20 which it is entitled. The
quotient il to be taken as she ratio Of d.
vision, the candidate having the largest
fraction when the result Is fractional
being entitled 10 the odd vote
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-07

THE Illinois courts have decided that
telegraph companies are responsible for
errors 10 transmitting messages and in
one case "A commercial firm has been
awarded $4,000 damages for a purchase
of coffee
Served them right The country be-
longs telt way to the monopolists, and
the soon. wa try 20 save some of our
rights the better for us
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-07

GOvERNOR AMEs, Of Massachusetts,,
boldly urges the enactment of law con-
ferring the right Of municipal suffrage
on women, and Mrs Foster, prominent
fe male compaigner in the last election,
sa Is that il is her duty TO impress upon
IN mind of the President-elect the i'm
porant part which the women took in
the campaign They are enlisted under
the banner Of Republicanism; she i'm
tends that General Harrison shall APP
preciate the fact that they did a great
deal toward electing him, and she says
that many of her followers secured al
rect pledges of votes for the Republican
candidates.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-07
Is Marriage "A Failure?

Is marriage q failure: In many mdi
yidual cases, yes; in the great aggregate
of human experience, no. We cannot
allow il 10 be- araiiWe. 1t i3 the anchor
which saves q man from shipwreck. Ii
is the harbor into which q woman guides
her boat to find peace and safety from
lifes storms. The history ol all that D.
greatest and best in the world records
many failures, but the etcrna. principles
Of right move ON with the resistless and
unchangiug majesty If the stars IN their
course Dare We look into the innocent
eyes of childhood and allow ourselves TO
debate this subject. III but Cor one i'm
slant we compare the conditions that
surround the child born i'm wedl0ck 90
the child born without; If we contrast
the situation of the mothers of these two
children, we receive an answer 20 this
question that should forever end the
argunent.-lda Harper in indianapolis
journal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-07

THAT prtma donna who Is trying to
get litrle advertisement 10y bidding
against Mrs Cleveland at q brio bfac
sale, did not bid high enough and that
where she made a mistake She ought
20 have gotten the piece at any price.
and then presented it to Booth for his
Actors club house
The disgust about good advice is that
it may not be taken, and still we are
moved to suggest improvements in the
stolen jewelry trick
What is the matter with having the
advance agent kidnapped or assassi
nated> That would certainly catch on
TO the grateful press of the country and
make boom for anybody who would
try il
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-07

4 GREEK named Skleros is organizing
a hotel trust, by which it is proposed TO
fix prices and also to fix the public 1t
is TO extend all over Europe and Amer.
ca, and the public is 10 have just what
the trust chooses in the way Of hash and
be allowed to pay the highest rates for
condescension.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-07
NOTICE


RICHMOND, IA. December n. lsss
HAVING BOUGHT OFT THE BUSI-
Il l. NESsOf Mr.. G.. W. EATON. together
with an the book accounts. We wish all parties
whose accounts are past due 10 come forward
and settle Mr.. g. ". EATON mas been ap-
pointed our agent 20 carry on the Drug Bust
ness, al the old stand, 0n Pine street. 20 buy
ami sell Tor cash only. tie viii keeps fulian1
compict" stock OF everything usually found In
a fiist lass Retail Drug store
dei9sw OWENS a MINOR DRUG co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-07
Educational.

Aunty-So you're studying Roma4 bis
tory, Bobby Why did Caesar hesitate when
he came 20 the Rubiconi
Bobby-Oh, cause he wanted to see If he
had tho Gaul TO cross it-Haryard Lam
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-07

ALL the talk about new hotel is very
well, but why do not the people sub
scribey
The list has been open and the lead
given by well-known capitalists
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-07
aDs yailp Ginsrs.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN Thb YEAH
BY THE TIMES PUBLIsulNG COM
pANY. OFFICg $50 EAST MAN sTRrGr
RICHMOND. VA.

CITY DELIVERY.

Delivered in any part 90 the city I'D Man
chester by carrier. At ~ cents per week
Persons desiring the TINES delivered "'
their homes can secure &c hy postal card re-
quest or order through telephone No o'''
when delivery is irregular immediate com
pisint should be- made % the Office The al
dress may be changed rs desircd.h car" be
,p1cu in All cases 80 mention the old ard new
address.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-07
ADVERTISING RATES;

70 Reading notices IN readins-matier type
Is cents per line Noupareil, loaded Il cents
line.
cz-wsnts. marriage aud death notices not
xeeo6ipg six lines = cents each insertion.
rsT-Spocial contract rates furnished on ap-
phcstion.
Auction sales. legal Notices aud Amuse-
o0nt Advertisements 81 per lnch eaoh
Insertion.
sntered az the Richmond (va) Postoiiice
saonud-elass MATES
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-07
nv n,rr. rosrAar rnrrAn.

Rcmittanccs should be made by drafts
chccks. postonlco orders OF registered letter
payable 20
TIMRs PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Richmond, Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-07
DIEDMONT AIRLINE.
General Manager

DIEDMONT AIRLINE.
RICHMOND * DANYfLLB RAILROAD.
SHORTEST AND MOST DIRECT ROUTE
TO TIKI SOUTH.
PULLMAN sLEBPERs ON ALL NIGHT
TRAINS.
sCaBpULE IN EFF scr JAN'Y. 6. lss.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-07
The Pine rrco state.

The assertion has frequently been
made that the title Pine Tree STATE
has become misnOmcr for Maine
and, although there are lots OF pine
trees still standing IN the northern
part Of the state, there is some ground
for objection 10 the old time sObriquet
The statistics Of the amount OF pine
lumber surveyed al the port Of Bangor
yearly show that the cut of that kim
of timber on the Peuobscot has fallen
off from l23.OO0.O0O feet i'm 1853 10
q. 900. 900 in 1851 In the four years
from 1853 TO 1857 there was a falling
of in the pine survey Of 4IOuO,OW
feet, and IN 1871, twenty years later
pine had got down TO 100000 feet
The total survey Of pine at this port
from 1855 To 1857, inclusive, was
1.5i6,00O coo feet. or considerably less
than one-half Of the spruce survey
and about three times the cut Of hem
lock, juniper, etc Pine used 10 lead
all other kinds of lumber, but now
spruce heads the list. I'm 1855 the pine
survey was 123, 600, 600 feet, The spruce
$4,000, 900 feet, but during the war
spruce took the lead, and these two
kinds Of lumber gradually hanged
places, until now the cut Of spruce
averages 100, 600 900 feet, or four times
the output of pine. Nearly all 81 our
large near by pine has been cut and
most Of the logs now driven down tho
Pcnobscot are second growth. There
is plenty Of big pine away to the north,
but IN the face of western and Cana
dian competition in the leading mar
kets it would hardly pay to cut it and
drive IL long distances. Spruce Is king
on the Penobscot, and all other Maine
rivers now, and this is really more Of
q spruce tree state than anything else.
Bangor Aln) Cor New York Sun.
some OF the new snort taior maCo )acGen
TO Of plain Melton cloth with loose fronts
and fastened al the sido with six largo but.
Ons.
Long coats, that cover tho entire dress, are
made of black broadcloth and trimmed
around the neck and down tho front in a
straight line with Russian sable
The most fashionable riding habit Of the
season Is mado Of black cloth, with q waist
coat Of chamois leather With 1t Is worn a
black silk hat, about which is twisted gauze
veil
Ribbon is used more profusely than ever,
especially On evening gowns. Full ruehes Of
narrow satin or moiro ribbon edge the skirts
OF dancing dresses and Is mingled with the
slight drapings now 80 fashionable. New
York Mail and Express
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-07
tAMElA C0UNTH0U.E TRAM.
;CIoyga ACCOMMODATIONS.
YORA RIVER line


TRi WEEKLY.
The Fayoute Route t3 llatlmol
The steamers of this iine ale la dels ui
beauty. elegance. al1 comfort
tLeave Richmond Tuesday Ihur-dlY and
saturday ar 2;al - on.
Arrive baltimore Arrive Echwonc
6Ea.m lUlua.m
Leave Baltimore Tuesday Thursday and Sat
urdaH at p.m
rare hchmOnd 10 Baltimore First Cltss
g.; sccuni class, fiJN.
The York klcr Line affords superior al
vantdFes tO business ucn 900 enabling tncm r.
leave Richmond near tLe close 0t the days
transactions, and arrive at Baltimore eari'
next morning, after having enjoyed % delight
tai night rest, tree from the dust and noise Of
railway travel.
WEST POINT ACCOMMODATIONS.
Lave Richmond cid 3d. depou. Is Dam.
Arrive Richmond, " rs % pm
'DaUy. fDaily except sunday.
Depot ard tickef0uce foot OF Nfeinis
street up town office. corner Tenth and hair
streets
PRYrON RANDOLPH. JAS. H. TAYLOk
Gene. 81 Manager Gen. fassr Agent
SOL. HAAS, JOS. b. POTTS,
Traffic Manage. DlF. ptss'r gent
nO1l ttnhmnnd Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-07

A ride on real doukey.-uncle
Harry well Johnnie and how did you
like the ride on Uncle Harry's kneeY
Johnnie, "Oh, il was very nice, but |
had a ride on real donkey yesterday"
Harpey's Basar.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-07
IORFOLE AND WESTERN RAIL

NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL.
= ROAD
, WO DAILY TRAINS go NORFOLK
TWO DAILY TRAINS IO LYNtliBl Ni.
cCuEul LEM tlltil ULltNult- -. I....
LEAVE RICHMOND
800 b Vt. bni1. 900 Richmond uuI Peter fU.I
nIIl0ld. Leave, Petersburg IIa
80. daily, mnfo Norfolk l.l
e5OA w. Daily. Ia Richmond and Petersburg
rhNfu1i. hrrfe nf Peters Hlrr .N.
a ~. So. leaves Petersburg .s
8. ~ f0r iHrmFlIr, lynrhNlIH
t.tnuke. bristol. KNOXVILLE. HHN HI
points South and Ne-I IHhul sH
tUAtU iO NADiOkD.
GOD T. ". Daily fIH Richmond Uui Peter ..u
riirull. Arrives ut fctorsnHt II
oau T., NJ, leaves Petersburg DID B.
I-. lHu3, arriving AuIiUIk H.i p.
FOLK.
C00 p. n. pauy. r4 Richmond and potorlm.
railroad, arriving at Peteuuuir ft
$50 J.. ST., connecting Hlfh Trails
;. leaving Petersburg af l.H b. NJ.
Jon Farm. ilIe. Lyuchburs Roanoke.
fDchhNufa-. bll-fuI, hu1AfliIf.i .Ilf
iauoosa' and HA points South Ant
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ACCOMMODA.
TONS.
so. l-slrCpng-car Petersburg o. 0rsf0.
without change. leaving Petersburg dai.y &C.
500 2. 49, Pullman sleeper l5nghburg SO
WEN NNl7s without NHHNRf.
No. 5 pullman sleeper LYurhburg 10 Sow
Orleans, and Roanoke 10 Chatham. ga. without
change,
Tickets. begage-eAtck-. and aiI information
can De- obtained 90 NJ, hmoni nnd Petersburg
thiirund depot a W. uurhcra, 100 Main
street. and ut tno Company Office. anl kl.t
haln street.,
W. %. BENIIL,
GrucmI Passenger Agent.
CHARLES ~ EDDY. Vice. prctIdent
GENERA DlfCr EIHnUkI. AH
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-07

CORPoRArIoNs WANT THE Earth -
The United States has commenced action
against the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company for S3.GOO,O0O worth of timber
said 10 have been stolen from govern
ment land Here is a fine specimen OF a
desire to own the earth Not content
with every alternate section OF the peo-
pies land wanronly given away by the
government, this company, in spite of
warnings, refused to desist from cutting
timber straight along 1t denied the
governments title 10 the land and de.
clared up-and-down its refusal to quit
trespassing. The Pacific roads have re-
ceiyed more fayOrs and done less in return
than any other corporation which the
Federal Government has undertaken to
pamper.-Chtcdgo Noes
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-07
DICHMOND AND ALLEGHANH
~ RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS IN EFFECT
NOVEMBER 2i. l5ce.
ONLY LlsB RUNNlSg SOLID TRAINS Asn
PALACE SLEEPING CAts nsl WEEH RICH
MIhI AID L-I.IIIuI-Ll.

ARRIVE RICHMOND
f.i5 pm.-MAl l. daily except spndayk
gl5gm.-ACuOMMODAfioS daily l5rept
sunday
CONNECTIONS
Al Clifton Forge ~ip ChcsapeSks and Oais
rt.hay ior tut oyl.y nssf, aud Northwest
A. LyrcaUufg Wh Norfolk and WasteN
gailroad Tor AZ. Yaiate SOUTH southeast, El1
Southwest. aaJ Virginia N/and railway fOf
oil points NOM ana South.
Al Richmond with Asociatod Railways zoe
81 ts-Ais ga TOO south, and Richmond. freie-
Is ss'pt Ala fofoinac no road fnl the N1rtl.
A. Lexington win baltimore ana Onto naIls
road making CLOSE connexions az HarpefG
Ferry a. and from pitlshury and Tho Wcn
also 90 polnts Norra all kasL
eLhktlNG-cA EtS LHhthBrHg 20 NFN
PMS, NEW ORLEANS. and LITTLE ROCK.
Trains marker daily except SUNDAY, sDaily.
Ickcia sold 20 All points. OlIccs gll
y 81 MAJ treet, 100 Main streets
hlenmpud sn Allegheny depot, Sight. ne
Canal street,.
JOHN h, AACNuRDO.
100 Gent Passenger Agent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-07
TRAINS NOKTiIWAKD


sTOPPi q PLACES
Nos. 49, and ., make no stops A. n
st lps 0u slEuI az tentofiit nU. a.
only Ga nluN ar thrsfCf lru.rI.. ID.
Manchester. 80. i6 stope 90 sgns
regular stations No. rb stops 90 sp..
al regular stations. ana also atItmu.o0 "a
Port WalthaiL Noe. b. 81, d. so AL.
will stop 80 al stations Tor paf,crgpn
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
On Trains No8. Il sni ci s.rop NJ car, "a.
tween New YORK and lAmra, fa.. IVA Gar.
sOnviliCl. ON Trains No. rs and % s.NfrIrs.
cars between Nasaiu to ant rhsr.f.I
and between Washington uni JIcl.nnE. f.. DID,.
lain no. IS sleeping tlrs IDtsfU hIs
York and Jacksonville. On Train. Sos ..i
tf Sleeping cars between New Son. t.I
Charleston, and between Now Amk ga
llomasrIlle, Ga. ON taInf Sos. D. HrI f
-eepiug-csr- between y a,linefon ari I..
sluflIe. ana httWecn lIi hmUld IuI I..
en-c. s. 4. ln addition tu tl- above.
rnENEW YOhk ANDFIOWDA spF.NI
consisting of yestbulc Pullman t.f. ..,
leaves NghmO q. suut1 n0unl. Hf iI" ..
Monday. NclDf- ass. bnl lult1s. fn. ..I.
Petersburg, ulrth-huund. zoo t,-i H.m. .I Coos.
iays, lLursIn}s, and Saturday,. iArUf I...
"a changed on tlis tftin.
The ONLY ALLrKAILLINk TO NOtPOI b
LEAVE asRIvs
Raiiesamond. ,o59 ana. sor.o.A D.. ~
Richmond, 'ogOpln. Norfolk.
Norfolk, . ID ar. Richmond A sft.
NOroik, f0tN um. hchmi Do i. ff. Un.
These trains Also nhkr DlOss tunut, ~
for fsrmyile. LynchDurs. Hu. e0l..-
western points aud ail stations on tss A.l.s
AMI Western mlir0ad,
Is. s.. SILiN
rUre.IlttuufI
Is. Il. b. hYEhs.
General NapN FinfeHdoEf
Il. N. EMERSON General lassongel Ax.ll
son HAAS. fm.ng hAnagcr zap Is
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-07
ASHLAND TRAINS.


UAIaT INIL|I H|HUNI|
400 nla. accom- notation. leaves byrd street
station alilt- ht Ashland lt Dm.
0.0i ln. leaves Eloa aruFci 20 Ashland at
ca pu.
e.i5 am. accommodation, arrives go B1ri-
street station leaves Ash'an at %
am.
6.5q pm. a. yes az Riba leaves Ashland 81
l.l2 pM.
C.k.TAHfoH. ntneral Ticket Agent
n. T. ID. MfERs. Ger crtl SUPERINTENDENT.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-07
CnNNFrTlONn.

Train No. 30 connects daily at Kovsviln
for Chase CIV. Cmksullc, and oxford.
Durham. Hcnde. son and Raleigh CON
meets a. Greensboro for DURHAM.
Raleigh. Salem, aud Winston, ani an points 90
North Carolina Z. vision. at Salisbury for Ash
Vile. Hot Springs and nu points in Western
North Carolina. and at Charlotte tor e., Z y
A. 4. h.
Taln No. 52 connects daily At Greens
bor0' for salem. winston. Raleigh. Colds
bOro', and MDrahead CITY: at salisbury foi
AshcUle. Hot Springs and el points 10
Western North Carolina; at Charlotte with
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta railroad for
Columbia. Augusta. Aiken, Charleston, swan
rgA. IEonasy iie. Ca, Jacksonville and other
Florida points; also with Carolina Central
railroad for Wilmington.
Trains from ihe South arrive Ar Rich.n0nt
bI5a.m. sud 3.3n p.in.