davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-08
WEST END
Land & Improvement Co
Office Of Agency: Over Morohsnts
National Bank. Corner Main and
Eleventh Streets.

Persons wanting 20 acquire homes Tor them
selves in an improving locality. where every
dollar invested VIII increase. W.il do well 20
examine the properties of this company.
which will be marked by sign boards posto'
upon each tract of land, and p.afs cal Dee seen
at the Office of the agency. over the Mer
chants National Bank, corner Main and
Eleventh streets.
The company wiu mako special terms with
parties desiring 10 build. arl to lll such viii
lend hfty per cent 'Ee value oi the lot and
Improvements at1 ut Dn bong time.
The pfopert Is wereue. .ldat prices much
below tie pre-en, market ralae. ANA the com
pany can alOTd g. SEE ODD r.l.0nah.e terms %
such buyers.
JAMES II. DOOLEY. President.
GEO. J. ROGERS. tecreiary
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-08
nIl. on Yorktown.

.fN'Ah| N''lI'I'IAN '- tllf 4 ANl %
YORKTOWN. August G.-Snce your
correspondent last letter he has EN-
loyed the hospitality OF one OF Nor
folk most prominent cotton brokers.
Mr.. George l.. Arps.
Some OF the ladies belonging 10 81.
Paul's Church, Norfolk, who are never
happier than when engaged in deeds OF
charity, gave an excursion On Friday
August %, 10 Ocean View for the
benefit OF old Grace Church, York
town. Your correspondent was in
vited To attend the excursion. Arriy-
ing Norfolk on Thursday, through the
thcughtfulness OF Mr.. Arps he spent
Thursday evening at Virginia Beach.
The Beach was a revelation 10 him.
Such magnificent surf-balhing he had
never seen before. The breakers would
rise SO very high that il needed expert
bathers 10 contend with them. Yet
with ell the attractions of Virginia
Beach il J. sid not TO be q success
Iir aLrlalls.
Friday afternoon Ocean View was
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-08

The New York Times in reviewing
the beastly condition Of the Black Is
land says that the case OF Hayti Is
very different from that Of Egypt, the
main difference consisting in this, that
lIayti can be let alone and suffered to
relapse, as it has relapsed, into an Atri-
can savagery, marked by massacre and
cannibalism. without any great injury
to civilization.
Now. these sensible remarks are a
little ha.d on the colored patriots who
have been "relapsing' by cutting each
others threats and performing an
orgic Of massacre without knowing or
caring for any motive. but merely do
ing it for the fun Of the thing.
But let the intelligent Northern man
who accepts the authority Of that ex-
cellcnt paper, the New York Times, re-
fleet on the example and the moral.
Suppose the Radical idea were adopted
here and the black maj)rities in Ger
tain Southern districts allowed TO
have their Oy n sweet will in sections
where a fertile country would be the
prey to the relapsers Ia happy turn.
in sOOthl. and few intelligent
white people given over to the tender
mercies of the rampant negro freed
from law and restraint Suppose that
in the case Of the episode known as the
"Danvile massacre. that the negroes
mad been allowed to have their way az
ter their preliminary performances in
insulting white women and bullying
white men. If the white people, over
powered by Federal authority under
any such laws as the Radicals would
like to pass, had left their homes and
sought refuge elsew here. would not
that town. left to negro control, have
gone the way Of another Hayu;
That is the question in a nutshell.
and there is no avoiding it. and every
fair minded man must see that by the
light Of the example before us. the
people Of this country would simply
disgrace themselves if they al
lowed any district of the
South to b. given into the
hands Of a negro majority. The negro
himself ought to know that he is better
Oft under civilized rule than under the
rule Of his own people. He IS not
ruled in the South by violence. but by
the fact that he is conscious Of the
presence of superior, who will
be more just TO him
and do more for him than his own
brethren. Consequently, as the TINES
has always said. there ne be no race
question 30 long as the Southern
States are allowed the same powers az
States that the Northern States are
allowed.
let them settle for themselves tie
difficult questions. social and political,
that affect the peculiar conditions q
their locality. The negroes are free.
and the ballot box is open; so are the
schools provided for them by the
white people Let the problem work
itsel. out by the operation Of the all.
powerful principle of mutual interest.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-08

The Doodle business is rottenness IN
the bone Of politics. and Mr.. Harrison.
who is Just now feeling It's aches and
pains. may well tell Malone and Wise
"a plague o both your houses"
-'cn,-. -----,l,or Of that Marty whose
bond is the adhesive power Of public
plumber. feels that he has done his part
to enable him to participate in the
fat. " and his claim is not recognized.
his dormant but perverted sense of jus
tice is reused, and like the in
genuous Mr. Flanagan, late Re
publican Senator from Texas, he
cries aloud. what are we here for.
If not for the Offices or he may be as
revengeful as the Republican negro
legislator of South Carolina, who de
clared on the floor Of their House OF
Representatives. that be would not vote
for a bill before the House because he
bad not been paid as much as his col
league.
Let the gentlemen fall out The
more they expose their dirty linen, the
more offensive become their methods.
ana so they bring that great truth cut
in bold relief public Office is a public
trust. But let no Democrat in
Virginia deceive himself with
the belief that boodlers quarrel is
more than skin deep. There is SOW
ereign remedy for their official bruises.
and before election day their bitter de-
nuuciatious will resolve themselves IN
to the roaring of sucking dove.
There is no place for such patriots in
the Democracy their longings
for plumber cannot be satisfied. and SO,
sadly but surely. they will again re-
spond 70 the cry Of the q. o. r., and
vote themselves and as many more in
blocks OF five as can be bought and
paid for.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-08

MASTER CRAFTSMAN BILLY MALONE
thought that he and the National Com
mittee of the q. o. II. had " fiXed Pr
the game 10y putting the Grand Seal OF
the q. o. +. ON the same collar with
Mahone's medal, and 1t was thought
that nostrum had been poured into
the cauldron that would turn the
secthing he'll broth into sweet oil and
balm.
But. bless you. the rccalcitrant
"kickers" perceive that one of the
cooks is like the old witch Hocate in
the play. and beneath the hymn OF har-
mony chanicl by High Priest of the q.
o. p. Quay and Deputy Dudley there
is fendish chorus like that which
greeted Macbeth. while the imps OF
Satan stirred the pot and flung in toe
Of frog and lizard tongue. scorpion 5
tooth and serpent 5 TAIL
Or in other words. the Quay commit.
tee is 10 govern Virginia by aud with
the consent Of Malone. Hence Messrs.
Ynst and Grouer aud many another Of
the more respectable Virginia meuage-
Iie ale wildly suortiug to get out Of the
cage. Ii is reported that there will be
boilers IN the convention.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-08

THE Convention Of North Dakota.
engaged in making the Constitution Of
the new state. declares that the Legis-
lature shall have power to fix passen-
gsr and freight rates, and TO regulate
the charges of sleeping cars, express.
telegraph and telephone companies.
That is a good move, aud it looks
we'll coming thus from the far West
where the pioneers know better than
any people the value of capital. But
they know also the value 10 their fu
ture Of Just Jaws to crush the grasping
tyranny of corporations. and when the
new State gives protection against such
wrongs. its people Will be recognized as
foremost in the good fight against the
great evil of our country.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-08
TIM CONNLNTION.

When the delegates arrive in Rich
mond, such is the Nirginian 5 gift for
politics that thc elcctioneeuug for the
candidates viii show before the first
session quite positively who is the
strongest favoiite. and that in itself
Will de ,ide the choice.
As We have stated before, there Is not
as much personal politics as in former
years. aud the convention will look To-
the success Of the party first and seek
10 choose that candidate who is surest
TO win.
There are four prominent aspiranis
who have been canydsscd all over the
State, and d Is impossible 10 estimate
how much work lhey have done and its
results. But if II has been If such q
sort as to strongly aniagonize each
other there is the chance Of IA dark
horse broueh. out ON the track to set
tie the difficulty with some name that
represents compromise. When tins
thought occurs a course the general
feeling has b.eu THAT General Payne
would be the man, and that he would
carry certainty Of victory with his
nomination.
Bat. 1t H. known that General Payne
could not accept the nomination. aud
,.,----.a -... -fts. e,,onls make the mis-
take of affecting il, they would do that
distinguished gentleman great wrong
in putting him m ,he painful position
Of declining It, Ills reasons for not en-
tering politics are sound, and his word
has been taken. as Il should be, TO mean
exactly what its sense implies.
We hope this viii be understood pos
itively as we state 10.
The committee will therefore have
before it the four well-knOwn candi-
dates. with the likelihood that two or
three ballots will decide as to the one
that can ensure the success, and unless
such candidates Develop unquestioned
capablity we may look TO see a fifth
candidate.
The main issue between the two par
ties in Virginia is so well understood
that it is hardly worth the space to dis
cuss it. further than to remind every
white man in the State that it is neces-
sary with sense and nerve TO maintain
the rule Of the party of Intelligence and
civilization.
As to the tariff the sound Democratic
doctrine is the RICH, one. and we could
not dodgei it if we would, when our OPP
ponents foice the idea of high protec-
ton. aud we are not afraid of the dis
cussion before the people of Virginia.
Therefore the Convention should be
certain of the positive and courageous
character of its candidate and of the
true Democratic tone of the platform.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-08

seen for the first time. Chesapeake
Club. mile below Ocean View was
visited. There party Of tho excu'
sionists. your correspondent being one
of them. were entertained at supper by
Mr.. Arps. and such supper as can only
be- enioyed on or near Chesapeake bay.
Fish and crabs unllmited-such fish and
such crabs az can only be caught IN
Virginia waters.
Ii is remarkable to say that on sun
day and TO-DAY we have had DO rain,
after raining every day for more than a
week. A strong north wind has been
blowing continuously since early morn
inc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-08

TnF New York caIpeIt workers COM
plain that their wages are reduced %
per cent. IN face of the declaration that
high tariff was 90 secure high wages.
The carpet workers will see promptly
that they cannot get wool enough in
this country to work on aud have to
pay high duty on raw material. just
10 protect the few native wool grower.
IL they could get wool free Of duty. they
would make hundred times the pres
ent amount Of goods and sci. them all
over the world instead Of being confined
70 home market.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-08

THE Woman's Humane Society of
Missouri has taken official notice of the
CHASTITY story that Sarah Bernhardt, in
iit of rage, burned her pet dog to
death. aud they recommend that she be
"ostracised. Many ugly stories have
been told of Bernhard, but if this one
is true. she ought TO DO Missed from
every stage on which she appears. the
cruelty to animals that prevails is a
disgrace to the age of civilization when
IL is exercised on horses, but when il
becomes wanton cruelty, it Is fiendish
and criminal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-08
STATE NEWS
FURNISHED BY TIMES CORRe-
spONDENTS AND EXCHANGES.
n.,og,te. to the Convention From >hen-
sndoah-Turther Reports Prom the
trop. and TIood--item- 'ulieh ana
Condensed Prom state fap'I,'
-corrcsnondence d NJ lImc.- !

crop. and TIood--item- 'ulied aud
Condensed Prom state Papers.
Correspondence Of the lines
WOODSTOCK. Va. August pm
maries were held in this county lasl
Saturday. In Johnston district the
delegates are Peter Cooley. Robert
Martin. and Charles Golladay. Alter
mates A. G.. Wynkross. Frank Sibert,
and Milton M'lnturI. Delegation IN
instructed. but understood TO be ioI
o 'Ferrall.
Spnewall district-Delegates DR..
]. l.. Campbell. Henry C.. Magruder.
Noah Snarr. VI. l.. Walton. ana H. !
Spiker. Alternates II. G. Allen X
l.. Wymer. W. VI. Boyer. Jno. W. Copp'
and y. NJ. Rhodes. Delegation unin'
structed and in favor Of the strongest
man. Mckinney. Beirne, Harris and
o Ferral have each one or more friends
on the delegation.
Madison district-Delegates. Eras
mus Smith and +. Sullings. Not IN
structed but in favor of Harris.
Lee district-Delegates: j. W. I'm
kle. DR.. +. +. Rice, J. ". Clinehlrs
and j. Y. Brenneman. Not instructed
Two for Mckinney. one for Harris an'
one unknown, supposed TO be FOL
0 'Ferrall.
Ashby district-Deleeates: J.. Trip
lett. Jr.. j. l.. Pitman. j. A. Iiukle an'
L. NJ. 5. Bird. Not instructed. sup
posed to be for Mckinney and Harris
Davis district delegates, three u
number. for O'Ferrall.
The weather still continues wet. The
valley had the finest wheat crop raised
for years. but a large part Of II has beer
injured by the wet weather. Many
farmers have their crops still standing
out in shocks. which are now becoming
green. In some instances. the whea
Is sill standing uncut. The loss vii
be considerable. The corn crop Is dong
well and promises to be large.
The Shenandoah county Agricultural
Society are making arrangements for
large fair. hich will be held on th'
1st. %. 81 and 4th of October.
PENNSYLVANIA farmers are purchasing
lands IN this county. They are negota
ting for some of the finest land IN th'
Shenandoah Valley. They are an I'D
dustrious. thrifty class OF people, an'
will make good citizens.
Our farmers are breeding much bet
ter class of horses. and find an iucreas
ing demand at improved price. Tor al
that they have for sale. >. ii. y.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-08
RAIL Road
WESTERN RAIL.


~ ROAD.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NORFOTR.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LYNCHI URo.
SCHEDULE IN Eft .',cI, w NAY r. i'''
e:40 A. VI. Daily. ga Richmond and Petersburg
railroad. Leaves Petersburg llsS
a. N. daily arrive Norfolk 100
etoA. NJ. Daily. ria Richmond and Petersburg
railroad. Arrive at Petersburg l0sG
AN No. leaves Petersburg 1870
A. VI for farmyille, Lynchhurg
Roanoke. Bristol, Knoxville, and All
points south and West. THROUGH
COACH TO kADfOkD.
200 p. NJ. Daily. TIA Richmond and Petersburg
railroad. Arrives 40 Petersburg AZ
80 p. ". leaves Petersburg -l0 =.
NJ, daily. arriving Norfolk iu.y =.
NJ THROUGH CAR TO NOk-
FOLK.
zoo p. ". Daily. ria Richmond and Petersburg
railroad. arriving Hf Petersburg AZ
f.gP. NJ. connecting With Train No.
l. leaving Petersburg af ll1 7. ".
Cor farmNNn. LyncnNurg, Roanoke.
POcahontas. Bristol. Knoxville, Inaf-
tanoOn, and all points South and
West.
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ACCOhMODA-
TONS
No. l-Sieoplng. car Petersburg % hrftol
without change. leaving Petersburg daily AZ
7.D =. NJ. Pullman sleeper Ljncnpars 70
Memphis. without change.
MOB Pullman sleeper Lyuchnurg 20 sew
Orleans. and Roanoke 10 Chattanooga WITHOUT
Tickets. luggage checks. and an Information
can hc Obtained az Richmond and fnfeu ulfs
Railroad depot. A. ". CARRIERS, i'' nain
street. and 20 the CoupanJ' IS o.Aee. tl last
MAI" s''''' w.B. BEyiLL.
General Passenger Agent
CHARLES e.. EDDY. Vice President
General Office Roanoke. va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-08
RAIIEOADe'


DICHMOND, FREDERlChSD s onH
&. Ann POTOMAC RAILRoA.Do'-oeoau steIn-
commencing APRIL 2lst. ioo'
standard time: ....,or daily: st6 %
az AN. leaves Byrd-street sta,iyn W." dil;ord
only At Ashland Junc"V5ni.. o,ar T.
ara fredericksburg Sleep''
washington and New YORK IN. o,.
t,o- am leaves Rvrd street etation uS'i''' %
90, ' '.sves s'I nyrd-street ststios dAiiS
'"~' lleener 10 New York. -.,... ALL,
so am srrives AT Byrd street stalion uA"'
'' sleepor from New YORK. 49,. All.
sae m, arrives al Byrd street stAtiou ne',y,
zoo '''' stons AZ Fredericksturg. Miilotu
fvnse5,on and Ashla a. Sleeper lrcn
Waehtngts N AMI New YORK. An.
,o.to m, srrives AZ Pvri-strect station uhiiS
except sunday.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
pAILY ExcEPr susDArs
s.,sam. leaves Elba. Arrives at Ashland at
,eo m, .rcommodation. leaves Byrd-stree
station arrives ~ Ashland ~ pm.
f.cl m. ioaves Elba; arrives At Ashland ~
et5am. arrives Elba. Leaves Ashland at 800
e.q,. s,.. accommodation. arrived az byr1
street station leaves Asnisn al ''s'
an. ..,.t,,d 4,
$50 pm. arrives at Elos leaves A'Hi""u
cETKYSiIoR. General Ticket Ayent.
3. T. d. ayERs. General SUPERINTENDENT
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-08

Hon. HOLMES CONRAD is suggested
from many quarters as the man for
Attorney General. We doubt whether
Sir. Conrad wants that or any other
Office: but if Mr.. Ayres does not desire
to run, Mr.. Courad's friends are quite
right in all and anything they can urge
IN his favor. for there Is not in the 5 ate
an ADLER or truer man. or one more lit
COR the place.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-08

BRUisER aud brute Sullivan is await b.
ipg trial at Pa Christian, Louisiana.
A delegation of Knights Of Labor
waited on John and assured him Cf
lAeir esteem, which proves tha, the
Knights know exactly what work is.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-08

TIE Sua treats il rs if the whole mat
ier was ,ctt'ed 1t speaks confidently
Of The New York Exposition OF '9s. -
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-08

Train 30. Ed connects daily af keTiyilis
Tor Chase CRY. i|arssfI.It, ans 'hloiH'
Darhau. Henderson end Raleigh con-
nrcfs 10 Greensboro flr Durham.
Raleigh. salem. and 49, Weston. fnf at points on
North Carolina N. VISION. af rf.s|lr} Tor ASH
vile. Hot Springs nrd al rOll' I'D
North Carolina. and 30 Charlotte Tor g..
A. X. X. -
Train no. 81 connects daily A. Green's
boro' for SALEM Winston. hH.tE h, hoIds-
boro'. end N0r.lcad city at Salisbury iof
AshoviHp. Hnt Springs. and aI points, in
Western North Carolina; ef Charlotte Win
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta liIiiuaA Tor
Columbia. Augusta. AINrni 'hhf' ''oN att
nah. Thomasl.I.c. 0a.. Illa..nFiI c and other
Florida p0lrfs. also with laroans Central
railroad for Wilmington.
Trains from fhn s.u.l arrFe at hlcHmohl
5.l5a m 1ri U.r.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-08

NLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP Com
~ pANI.
FOR NEW YORK.


Steamers leave Hchnond EVERY TIL IS
DAY ana FRIDAY at b p.m.
EVERY WEDtfeDA ami aAIl kDhf
~ J.. u arriving il Richmond hoNp ana
fgiDA mornings.
Passenger accommodate ns unsufptrted.
CABIN faro o. New .is via james river
route NuCuuing meals ali nrrtnI. ..... ~ ~
Round trip tcAetl luIt,d Co tn.ffy days 49,,
after date nf issue. .....tt... .........ts ~ ~
stecraHr with HuNs 'tUlle. ..t.....ts ~
steeIHFC. without anN8Httn.e.. t......t ~
Cabin fare VIA Chesapeake ana ONO rail- 400
Cabin fare va Richmond and peie.s0ars -.
Tici e, can BE- oaa.nei 40 a. W. Oarbor's.
100 Ma u 1fn"rts iut.AnfHAn and ohio and
Richmond aud fOtel.ulfg lcpois. ana AZ CON-
Dsnys Offices lNl Main street, And wharf
F1,.gnTs forwarded and through bills OF IA.
Ing issued for points teyon1 Sow YORK.
Freigh. received daily until hour ODD sailing.
Passengers leaving Richmond 0n NON
DAYs.IU ESDA ~. WEDN E1DAl f.lHl RS
DAYS. and sAtl kDAls Dy tnc Chesapeake
Is Ohio riIlwaj i"Ia Newport NcWsIat -u pa.
and BPM hy 'R.olm0nd and Icfersblrg rail-
r0AG same day al 81 t.Ir.. VIII make Nuuutt-
fiOr ~ NORFOLK WIKI steamer l.aYng those
GEORGE W.ALLEN s Co.. Agents.
No. lYll nAIl street. and
BY le-tf Company Wharf. Rockets
VIRGINla STEAMBOAT con
IAaIn
JAWS Nli Gh Llha FOR
OLD POINT nOlilOlh. rDkIeNUl
NlH rDAI News. ola tEhONI,
AND janis AlA ah LAND
ING, DIRECT.
ASD ONLY DIRECT ROUTE WITHOUT
TkAksfEH OR CNAAGEOf
ANY KIND.
CONNECTIONS;
AtOLD POiNI NuRGoLn. closely with All
lines Tor baI luurt. iINiit inIA and ntH
ork same afternoon N.-N. At nNI INIA lef
Eastern Mort ta.olrH ald fle south.
At NEW POAl NEWS t.l HtnI ton, ana
Smithlcld. Va
And Al CLAREMONT With the Atlantic q
Danvilie railroad for WaFerlF. hic sstord. ae'
ONLY ALL WATER ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER bf DAYLIGHT.
GREAT Iolhlsl llnt.
JAAEsTOWN. DUICH CAP. and WAh
SCENERY.
lHhA PEST LIL lE.
RATES LIE SIS THAN HALF CHANGED 81
RAIL LINES.
FRS l-CLAcs NLALs
le elegant aud fast stcAl 20
ARIEL
lca-ryIng United states Ma,
CApTAIa DtfN.
leaves MclUOrl every
MONDAY; WEDN tsDAl, AND - DAY
Al AN. STREET CAR, CONNECT IN
FULL TINE for above. manned places. afrf-
ing az Norfolk about 5-A Do hDt.. ming,
tue steamer leaves Norfolk OI fO nf ana
Newport News on alternate days, arff ~ -
Richmond about l-N pm.
through tickets 90 above uAfnei point 81
Sale on steamer aud 40 CARRIERS Agency. No.
100 Nam street. baggage che, >ed tlrDl "a
5TATEROOMs ENGAGED FOX DAl
Ok NIGHT.
FkEl0Hr.
Freight received daisy iof Norfolk. / rts-
mouth. cmltnncll, HaL ltou. DIG Point. b ay-
ery. and hicksford Va; Washington. ID c.
Newbcruc. Washington. aud IarHuru. n c.
al stations Cu Atlantic a uanyNlc ilIIfi al.
scaD0arl Roanoke railroad. A0IloiN 81 uth-
srn railroad. and Eastern Noun taolla
Generally also. fur h.t1erl Shore uI AlguA
aud all regular lanllDgs Dn tuf james fIgtr
A LOW Esl RATES. and through billie %
sued.
LUClkN q. TArUN. VIC, pr,s.dcit.
No. lill hal- gfrett ana k0cktus.
LAWS "Elsf0Li. lsegnt ava t-sseages ? a
fWN g. ~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-08

SAVAGE HAYTI.-The latest dispatches
from Hayti announce that after a recent
assault on Port au Prince was repulsed q,
Legitime pleased his people by cutting
the Threats of his prisoners in the mar
ket-place This, with other events In
the war, tends strongly to confirm the
popular conviction that Hayti Is the
most savage of all regions of the
earth. a region in which savagery is
armed for its work with the intelligence
aud ingenuity OF civilization. 1t would
be well for some foreign patton to in
terfere TO stop the murderous conflict
there, if there was any part of the popu-
lation worth saving from the mutual
slaughter upon which all seem bent
Nsip lOrk World
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-08
dbt Tailu 6inira.
PUBLISHED BN THE TIMES COMPANY,
OFFICE: OOi last MAIN STREET.
RICHMOND. "a.
TIE DAILY TINES


-
Delivered m any part of The city and Man
chester 10y carriers at - cents Per week.
Persons desiring the 1iNFs lowered At
their homes can secure 70 by postal card re-
quest OF order through telephone No. $40
when delivery is Irregular immediate com
plant should be made % lhc Office. The adj
dress may bc changed ms desired, n care be
taken in an cases TO mention the o,d and
new address.
nv VAN iso.t.s ~ pprpkrp
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-08

The above is fac smile Of O package
Of OLD VIRGINIA CHER0OTs, full
size, and made Of the very best Tobacco
mild and sweet. Equal to any l0-cent'and
better than any Scent cigar on The market
ASK for the Old Virginia Cheroots, and See
that you are not imposed on by limitations
Ny name is on every package.
FOR SALE ENbISYWmERE.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-08

ROYAL UNIFORMS The curren. fash
ION among the royal potentates of rig
ging themselves out III the uniform OF
each others armies aud navies is, how
ever. an amusing and innocent one,
and it would be well if military and
naval aspirations could satisfy them
selves IN thus playing sailor and soldier.
1t is sateto say that the Emperor's Ill
lustrlous Grandmother, on whom no
gratefully conferred the honorary com
mand Of his First Dragon Guards. will
not sanction the prevailing custom by
putting on its uniform. -Erchdnge.