davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-16

Jay cOQNelucuI, 10 uc-
money with a view OF
nufactories:
A. J. Treat,
ID. +. Appel,
James III. Baldwin,
John Schaffner,
NJ. l.. Hare,
G.. +. Wright,
w. A. Rhodes,
j. w. Beck,
Alex. MetZger,
Jno. W. Kern,
Bruce Carr,
o. b. Jameson.
Alfred r. Hovey,
w. A. Harding,
G. ID. Crane,
Edw. Schurmann,
c. f. Kregelo,
Albert Gall,
Jno. r. Leonard,
A. w. Hatch,
W. 3. Barry,
Frank NJ. Dell,
Geo. w. Stout,
j. M. Condit,
James A. Tarlton,
Fl. III. COugnlen,
Harry Wetzel.
Pearson & Wetzel,
Mullaney d Hayes,
Hide. Leather and
Betting Co, Elston,
Johnson Paper Co.,
Jas. Il. Ross Il Co.,
Henly, Smith & Co.,
Wells Man'fac'g Co.,
Tanner * Sullivan,
Taylor & Smith,
c. Friedgen.
Gordon. KurtZ q Co.,
Chas. G. Williams,
Fahnley & McCrea,
Conduit d Son,
A. M. McCleary,
Griffith Brothers,
Kothe, Wells d Bauer.
c. s. Denny,
Hend'cks'n Lefi'r q Co
Mckee & Co.,
II. b. Hibben,
j. p. Shipp,
NJ. O'Connor & Co.,
Kipp Bros,
Francke & SCHNEIDER,
II. Lieber,
Daniel stewart,
w. III. Bennett IL Son,
A. Burdsal,
j. X. sharp & Co.,
w. j. Craig,
VIM. L. Elder,
E'stm'n, Sl'cher & Lee
VIM. Coughlen,
l.. b. Porter,
j. Caven.
s.. j. Fletcher,
+. NJ. Churchman,
Dickson d Talbot,
+. L. Chambers,
VIM. III. Morrison,
Willis c. Vajen,
s. III. Shearer,
ThOs. d. Scott,
j. Il. Haywood,
L. Siersdorfer,
VIM. r. NJ. Sylvester,
John r. Elder,
Vim. Wallace,
w. c. Griffith,
w. Z. Fishback,
]. A. Wilfman,
f. W. Morrison,
Arthur Jordan,
G.. +. Branham,
L. A. Fulmer,
w. j. Richards,
j. S. Cruise,
Theodore Stein,
A. Il. Gates IL Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-16
FREE NATURAL GAS.
A Meeting of Citizens CalledtO Consider What
Will Secure 1t for Factories.

The time, in the estimation of number
of representative business men Of this city,
appears to be ripe for the organization of
company of stability, character and means
to bring natural gas to this city under such
terms that factories may be induced to To-
cate here for the purpose of having this
fuel practically free. In the advocacy of
this laudable enterprise the friends of all
the other natural-gas companies. of this
city, are united. The following petition
circulated, yesterday and day before, for
signatures, will explain its purpose. and it
is thought Will push the enterprise on to
successful conclusion.
VIM. Scott President Board of Trade:
We respectfully request you to call public
meeting, at the earliest day convenient, TO de-
wise some means to raise money with view or
furnishing free gas Tn manufactures:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-24

july D. Situated ON QuantIco
creek about four miles from Che PotO
mac river. is the ancient town of um-
fries For many years after the Town
was bult the creeE was nayigabic 'or
distance of about one mile above Do and
there was am immense shipping busl-
ness dOre there. The book. of tine ner-
cautilc house oi James Reid. who landed
here from Scotland and who conducted
business there in 1890. are now IN the
possession Of LIS grandson. james Ii.
R-Ii. formerly cashier If the German
Bank OF Alexandra Va. They are IN
good -Htcoi preservation. and show that
an immense business was done. tOJaccO
being the principal trade. which was
shipped in large quantities. The creek.
however. gradually filed with sand
aud became unnayigable, and whd was
once thci Athens OF Virginia. with her
magnificent residences and business
houses. many.of them having been con-
suucted of brick brought from tie OLD
country. is now but a dllauidated c0un-
try town. Recently there has been dis
covered near Dumfres a gold mine.
winch is being worked 10 a small ex-
tent. besides for many miles around iz
great timber country. and ~ s,on as
Congress assemblies. q delegation. COM
posed of some ~ tine business men Of
The town, with the Hon. T.. T.. Me'edith
SIS speaker, and by invitation # the
lion. VIM. IL. L. Lee, present member
of Congress from the Eighth diirict.
viii appear before = committee Of the
House TO solicit an appropriati,n 70
have the creek again opened for nlyiga
ton.
Mrs. Jennie Young from near Fools
Vile Midland har accomplished d,ugh-
ter. Miss Minnie. recently graduate
II the Leache-Wooi Seminary oiNor-
folk. Va. is Visiting her father. Dr.. j.
Wiliott Leache. at Brent.yIle. Miss
Salle Leache. another daughter If the
Doctor. who sailed from New York 10
Queenstown on June 9th. was in Lon
don ON the sih. Among other places she
Will visit the Paris exposition. ant will
return home in time 10 resum, her
duties as assistant IN her sister shool,
the Leache-WOOd 40 Norfolk.
Miss Sue Plumner. OF Montgomery
county, Md. is visiting Mrs Name
Thornton, of Bfentsville.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-24

THE Costa Rican Minister at Wash o.
ington is kept busy denying the manu-
featured reports Of the Panama canal
people.
The Panama people evidently have a
lying bureau at work to MAKE the world
think that the two States of Costa Rica
and Nicaragua arc quarrelling over the
Nicaragua canal.
The representatives Of these govern
ments have simply stated that their
interests in the scheme are foremost
and that they have promoted it all the
time. As fast as one FOOLS story is con-
tradicted the Panama bureau Of pre-
varicatior starts another one with a
view to stopping the work on the Near
aqua canal if possible or impairing the
value Of the stock.
The fact is that the work is going on
regardless OF the Panama bureau and
under the protection Of Costa Rica and
Nicaragua, and as for the stock, doubt
less the people who hold it do not want
to see it on the market.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-24

THERE must be a big appropriation
bill of coast defense to be brought be-
fore Congress, for the author of a great
aud supposed to be successful plan says
that nearly every important city on our
coasts could be successfully assailcd by
fifst-cla foreign fleet. How
much hard cash would New York,
30 ton. New Orleans and San Fran
cisco have to pay for immunity from
bombsrdment in case Of war, Would
one billion dollars be an excessive
amount? Foreigners have heard 20
much about our surplus that they
would not be shy in their demands.
Then add to the foregoing the ransom Of
3 score Of smaller cities aud figure the
total plumber that hostile fleet could
capture.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-24

NEW YORK wants the World 8 FAIR,
and has subscribed $40 600. according
to critical remarks Of the Washington
Post, which is dilitory in acknowledge
Ing the immensely Of power and oracu-
lar imperiality Of New York.
When one hears the name Of New
York called we recognize the symphony
Of the money capital Of the country
and slso the dirge OF the Democratic
party when New York calls the Demo
cratic party for the Presidential nom
ination. and gets the candidate de-
feated by a local fight for the fpoils.
But when New York demands the
Wor Id s Fair we cannot deny that bust
ness is business. and tn best thing is to
hold the Worlds Fair in New York.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-24

Whatever may De said for or against
the Irish people, there IS ceiel.nly one
respect In which they May challenge the
admiration Of the world, namely. in
matrimonial fidelity. IN the recently is.
sued tables giving statistics on the sub
jet Of divorce our own country leads in
havls granted nearly half million di-
voUes during the twenty years past, but
there have been eleven divorces through
out the length and breadth OF Erin dur
ing that period Protestant OF Catholic.
IN happiness or abuses, the Irish CON
tinuc the partnership until it is dissolved
by deaih.-Boston Traveller.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-24

GENERAL BOULANGER is not in Paris.
but he has the telegraph and can fulmi-
nate epithets. He calls his enemies
liars and scoundrels in both English
and French, and blackguards his oppo-
nents in terms that would mock cow
BOYS capacity for hard names. This
manifesto when placardod in all
the departments will excite the
passions Of the electors, and will
inevitably provoke reprisals from
the Ministerial side. The approaching
canvass will be one in which dofama-
ton will play as large part as 1t has
uuhappily borne in a few American
Presidential elections. Nituperation
aud insult will take the place Of argu-
mant. Election appeals will be directed
to the passions and prejudices Of partl-
sans rather than to the enlightened
judgment Of the nation.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-24

rule once, and It decided that
1t could not afford TO run any
risks afterwards. The people IN
national contests for President or for
Congressman may sometimes be apa-
thetic. but when it comes to the ques-
ton OF home-rule between honest
Democrats and tricky Radicals, we
only need one thing to make a Demo-
cratic victory certain, and that is a
popular canvass TO thoroughly nrouse
the people TO the situation.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-24
NORFOLK.

DR.. Il. H. Baylor. a well-kman
physician aud druggist OF this city.
whose sickness has been mentioned.
died about 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon at his late residence in Hunters.
Vile. Or. Baylor was not a native OF
Norfolk, but has resided here SOME
time, aud was very popular with d
large cucle. lie did business az q
druggist at the corner of Church street
and Princess Aulo avenue, and resided
10 Huntersville. He was a member OF
Friendship Council, Of the Order OF
Chosen Friends, and other organ "a
lions Of a similar kind.
James Alfred Jones. Esq.. Of Il CHI.
mond. and his daughter. Mss Mary.
are in the city, the guests If Mr. r. II.
Baker. Sr.-Laadmdrk.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-24
THE USE OF COFFEE.
A Writer who Holds II Co i'o a Blessing
to Poor aud Rich.


We are persuaded, from our observa'
tion Of many years in Greece and Iur-
kew. that the moderate use Of pure coffee
is. one might almost say, blessing to
rich and poor. Excess in its use, or the
use Of it at all. except when the decoc-
ton is made from the genuine coffee
berry, and properly made, is beyond any
question an evil One must live IN inc
East for while. or If not there conlihe
himself to partaking Of the beverage IN
other countries where the character OF
the cafe. or the house where 1t IS served
il a guarantee Of the purity, to appre-
ciate what n cup Of coffee really means
II isa recognized fact that the mixture
drunk bv the majority of people In Eu-
rome and our own country under the
name Of coffee is a vile, or, 40 the best,
an adulterated compound Of inferior ber-
rics beans or other substitutes, and that
when occasionally the genuine coiiee
berry IS the basis Of the hot fluid served
nj the hotels railroad stations. resiau-
rants and even in private houses, II IS
not prepared properly. and moro ire
quentiy than otherwise injuries the dlses-
ton and. consequently, the health OF the
constant drinkcr
In Athens. broadly speaking every
third man INDUCES IN cigarette smoking
and coffee drinking and this 70 am cx-
tent that ast0nishcs the stranger 1t Is
an every day sight. when entering an
office or private sitting room, and not
infrequently the family room, TO see the
tobacco box. cigarette paper and ash
box living on tho table, and the visitor Is
expected. without invitation, 20 help
himself and light his cigarette, as "a
preparation for, and companion TO.
conversation. Little cups Of black cof-
fee follow as matter of course, how
ever early or late the hour may be. But
the Greek does not confne his atten-
tions 10 the coffee cup on these occa-
sions He often takes his first cigarette
and his first cup in bed before rising.
and continues the practice at intervals
through the entire day. 10 is something
akin TO the habit of ice water drinking
m the United States, but without the
subtle. injurious results that follow an
habitual use OF cold liquids, which chill
the stomach, impair the general health
and produce decaycd teeth So far as
our personal observation goes strength
ened by medical testimony, the Greeks
in the condition of their general health
O.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-24

The ancient prayer for daily bread
might warrant the inference that baked
Hour dough Is auniyersal article of food.
but ITS International use is, after all.
limited TO the Caucasian races. In rice
eating China bread Is seen only on the
tables Of the rich. Spanish American
INDIAN suhsist chiefly on bananas. Sew.
eral hundred million Hiadoos stick 70
rice and mlliet povilge. and numerous
tribes 81 African s..ages TO tree fruits
aud edible roots. -L.ake's MAGAZINE.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-24

Nix q little soap with the gum and re-
quire the pupils 20 chew all together .or
q little while. Give fair warning, then
treat every offender alike Probably ono
dose will break 10 mp DO school. if tie
pupils are assured that you are in earnest
and will give them soap every time they
forget and slip the h0uil stuff in their
mouths. ! have tried this wi.h primary
pupils / cannot speak Of its value with
older pupils large enough 20 resist au-
thority. That depends upon the teach-
er's discipline. Cor. American Teacher.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-24
RAILROADS.
Is p 4

DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
u. AND POTOMAC RAfLROAD.-sch.euf
commencing APRIL 2lst. 1889 - e'slfiD'
81 am. leaves Byrd street station daily, e'eW
oniv AZ Ashland Junction. huiofa
and Fredericxshurg sleeper
Washington and New YORK.
iiO7 am leaves Bvri street station oa-iJt ta'
cppt sunday.
6:2j p N. leaves n9r1-stroe. s.et'o. oAis
sleeper % New YORK,
$50 Am. arrives AZ Byrd street station taIil
Sleeper from New YORK
aSs pm. arrives As Byrd street statloa DAY.
stars az FIetfrllfslufF. aulNro
Junction and AsHa a. sleeper irl or
Wash.r gfon ami Sew York.
i0fO pm. arr YES At pvri-strcet station daily
except sunday
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY ExCEsr SUNDAYS.
6.is am. leaves Elba. Arrives nc Ashland 40
ass ann
800 Do. accommodation. leaves Byrd street
station arrives AZ Asi.s 20 pm.
isA PM. leaves kioa. arrives 81 Ashland g.
6:ij pm. ..-
s.ij am. arrives Elba. Leaves Ashland at 500
s.25 am. accommodation. arrives at Byrd
street station; leaves hsn.au AZ 800
$50 pm. strives &C Eiba leaves Ashland A.
.ATAYLOR. General Ticket Agent.
z. T. d. MYERS. Genera. superlntenien~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-24

The new church which has been e.
Gently erecled through the instrl-
mentality of the COurtstreet Baptlt
Church. aI the corner Of South AMI
Ehingham streets, was dedicated sun
day afternoon 90 1880 o'clock 10 the
presence of very large congregation.
ia fact. the sacred ediiice was unable 10
hold all who desired % attend th4 SER
vices.-Portsm0uth EnteIprlse-IOics.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-24

"Fueincors at rest. sitting I'm the na-
row cabs OF their engines l..ns 40 the
depot waiting for the signal 10 start
often look t0 bea sleepy SIT of fellows. "
said the man the other nieht who runs
the limited to Alliance .Do YOU know
DE continued. addressing Il reporter
chat engineers are always wide awake
whom they Soon to be Indifferent 10
events happening around thcm. There
arc few things chat escape their vig.lant
eyes Many people have ana idea that
engineers 'go it blind and trust entirely
10 tho block system and the acutcness OF
good telegraph operators, but if they did
this thcrc would be wrecks and lives lost
every day.
"a good engineer IS always on the
lookout Weses .riantv of thinrs ahead
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-24

THs remarks of Senator John \.
Barbour. which we copy from the Wash
ington Post, are not only interesting
they are practical and useful. The con
vention may DO what they choose in tho
way Of candidates and platforms. The
hard fact is that the State Of Virginia
has been under the heel Of scalawsg
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-24

Mrs. Mary e. Huff killed a black
snake last Thursday in her garden near
Nj. Crawford. 10 was five feet two
inches long. The large dog could not
haudle the snake. and the lady dis
patched it with a hoe. lt is the second
large snake she has killed this ,um-
mer.-Augustd County argus.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-24

CoRPORAL TANNER, Superintendent
of Pensions. has been the Sancho PaIzl
OF the G.. o. =. war chivalry. which
proposed to reduce the 100000, 900
yearly surplus by giving it away to boz
gus war veterans. The higher Tanner
climbed in his ambition to reoTganize
pension legislation, the moro he dis
played the caudal ridicule OF his con-
ccit until at last he appeared as the
worst geological specimen IN the &.
o. p. garden. Moreover. IL has
been said on Republican au-
thoritv that after the Ma
tional Encampment Of the Grand
Army, to be- held in August. at Mil
waukee. shall have come and gone, the
place that now knows Tanner will
know him no more forever. This will
% sad news to the hopeful Democracy
which had confdentiy,counted upon
Tanners powerful assistance to aid
them in sweeping the country IN the
next Congressional election.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-24

NEW YORK catches on to the proposed
Exposition.
A metropolitan organs says that the
working menare interested in IT, That
i, true, for we do not want to zee our
working men forced to labor only for
the home market manipulated by the
monOpolists
Looking at the exposition purely
from tho view Of self-interest, the
hotel-keepers. retail. merchants, theatri-
cal managers and railroad companies
will profit by it more directly than any
other classes. But after those trades
which are directly affected whenever
there is a large influx OF visitors into
the city, the lsboring men will proba-
bly, be most benefited.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-24
TIE DAILY TIN ~.
CITY DsfINuRr.

Delivered In any part Of the eiiv and Man
chester 10y carriers az II cents Per week.
Persons desiring The 1Isrs delivered at
their homes can secure II by psstsl s~rd 70
quest or order through telsphens No. $40
Whom delivery is irregular immediate com
plant should be made 20 he once. The adj
Jtcss may be changed "a desired. II care be
taken In all cases to mention the old and
nav address
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-24

LORD DUFF-The approaching mar
riage Of the eldest daughter Of the
Prince Of Wales with Lord Fife-chief
representative Of the distinguished Dun
mot dutIerl family-has brought on
one of those royal grant tempests in
Englaud. Yet, what do the people
over there expecty They can't have
the frills unless they pay for them.
The trouble is the average English
man in England has sneaking
shine for royalty. Just as thousands OF
our own people rather like name. title
aud long lineage. The world ism as
far along in kindly Democracy as it will
be after a while. ThOn there won { be
100000 people in London, each wonder
ipg DAY after day what his lean hand
may lind for his teeth 10 tear for break
fast. and sll worrying their miserable.
sad lives away. PhNa Record.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-24
PRE- STON = Il L WIN,
FINE ARI ~ EtN RE
No. IS Governor street.
I'D WESTERN RAIL

NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NORFOLK
TWO DAILY TRAINS I'D InNlilN Ng
SCHEDULE rs EFFECT MAY D.. ls9
LEAVE RICHMOND.
$3.50 a. n. Daily. r'Q Richmond and Peters ..s
uNruai. leaves lot.uD4r.
a. 81. daily. arrive Nluos
e0A.M ". Dai5. tia Richmond and pr'er..- m,
railroad. Arrive 4i lotrr
An so. leaves fctcrI
A. n Tor f4mFIo. ifU..
Roanoke. Bristol. h knoxville. I..
points south and N0s. INNNI .H
COACH IO RADlOHD
200 =. n. Daily. ri1 Richmond Ini r0i.. ..
railroad Arrives go pDf.UI 4
1.Np If. IfaYes PtfrI-H.
81 la| 9. arriving hNrI.t
a. lhhOLDd CAR ID A.f.
200 p. II. Daily. ri1 Richmond ari p0f.r.
ia road. arriving nf pnfDrt. 4
1.a ID M.. connecting with lU..
D.. leaving rrfcr.hlrg af ~
f0r farmfIIr. LfurlIurE i.
poCahonfas. Nrsfo' Know IIi..
tanoosa. and All points r0.. iI
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARACCONH0li
ilIA-.
so. l-S.rrnIng.car Petersburg Oh U..H
without change. leaving Petersburg SO
1ta D.. g. Pullman sleeper Lyme. .Is f0
Memphis. without change.
Nn.3 Pullman sleeper IYurhNlff f. h.F
Orleans. and Roanoke to Cnatano. s'. a.'...l
change.
Tickets. aegafo checks. and aI nf.rU..
.fn ho Obtained li Richmond HnI I.....
iaIr0ad depot A. M Carriers Wf N.I
street. ani At tne Company office. Hi Iti
'''' wB. BEyuL
Genera Passenger AH.L
CHARLES 20. EDDY. A.0H. PRECEDENT
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-24

Come join cur watch and da-
moud clubs. j1c. and 81 } er week.
Drawings saturday. SPOTT x SPOIT.
Jll Eas. Broad street,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-24

v IiEgHLEH, IR..
Managing Director
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-24

ASK LANGsTON.-lf Professor S0usa
will find out the exact pronunciation
of lIayti, whether 1t rhymes with Patti.
lottie. naughty or a sigh. aud hen find
out exactly who is b0s-ing affairs in
that land at present. most any second
rate poet viii take the contract 90 write
him national song for chat land of
revolutions and bananas that viii com
plete his very valuable and interesting
collection BaltO liner lean.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-24

SNAKES Is His BOOTS Quitca prom
islng snake story is contributed 10 the
Albany Express. Ii is evidently the
authors first effort in that line. and
still it bears the unmistakable earmarks
of genius. the proof that he is only 90
persevere to be fitted FOR filling the
place Of snake editor with great credit
to all concerned. The particular snake
whose career he sketches. after haich-
ing out a brood of ch ckcns. turned his
attention to the improvement Of h'-
mind. 1t is clear that the snake takes
20 learning. for it is stated that hc has
acquired the entire alphabet from %
primer which 1 lthe correspondent
have shown him from time 10 time.
1t is gravely 20 be apprehouded that
there Is room 60 suspect Tat several
serpents Of the oviparous sort were
temporarily residing in the cores
pondent's boots while he was preparing
MS interesting narratiye.-A y. Iri
bUllc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-24
CARRIAGES. BUeGIrs. &c.

As WE NEED The ROOM OCCU-
y pm Nv me following second hand We
icies. we will sell them very cheap.
ONF RKFW~IER THREt-QU
IANDATrIErIF. cost new ~ 500.
ONE CANOpl-lOP PHElON.
ONE LEATHER-IOP PhtlvN ,,.,
T,Vo IFATUFR-TOp COAl-BoN Bi g.
GIES.
ONE TOP JERSEY WAGON,
ONE SpRl 81 DkAl .... .,, ,.,...
GIE~. ...,. o..
lIAGE. .,.,,.
TWO BREWSTER THREE QUARTER
Tor ~lDE-BAk RUGGlk~.
All oft these vehicles have been thoroughly
repaired aud repaiuted. Viii be- sold FOR les
than their value fO make quick sale.
DAVID a. AINSl IT, & BRO.
fvQi-su. weAsu 30 Richmond Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-24

A SMACK AT THE COLOMBIA part a
Colonel Elliott +. Shepard text iu the
Nal and Express yesterday was as
follows. BE We also patient; establish
your hearts. for the coming Of the
Lord draweth nigh. Fifteen minutes
after the las, form of the paper Wen
down to the stereoiypers one If the
Colonel's Christian assistants posted up
the notice reducing the wages " his
compositors Then they knew what tine
Colonel meant by selecting q text advis-
iug them to be patient But the stead
tasty refused to be consoled and were
exceedingly wroth at the Colonel And
girding up their loins. they straghtway
went out into Park row and cursed the
Colonel and the combine and the
' combines ass. THEREBY meaning
the Colonel
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-24

Riddleberger. Of Virginia. declares
that President Harrison's act IN writing
letter Of congratulaiion to Queen
Victoria on the occasion OF the birth of
her royal grandson, the new Prince OF
the Battenberg family. should have
bsen signed by Baby Mckee. For once
Riddle6erger is about right Baltimore
Herald.