davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-11


THE reception of Mr.. Moody, the
evangelist, at his two meetings, yester-
day, was most gratifying exhibition of
the religious sentiment that pervades
our people. The Pavilion, large as ii is,
did not afford suf1ic space for all who
wished to worship with the famous revi-
valist, and thousands were shut out at
each meeting. Mr.. Moody has had
an astonishing evangelistio career,
both in this country and in Europe
Wherever he has gone, his exhortations
have attracted immense throngs, and
thousands of earnest Christians all over
the land attribute their conversion to the
striking and convincing way in which he
expounds and treats the scheme of Re-
demption. His style is plain and nat
ural, and his eloquence is of that pure
and simple type which appeals to
the emotions and leaves lasting i'm
pressions upon the inner conscious
ness. He INDUCES in no coarse SMILES
and cowboy jokes, such as Sam Jones
garnishes his haraugues withal. He is
decorous, earnest and soulful. His ap-
peals come from a nature abounding
with love for his fellow man, and are in
stinct with the tender sentiments that
pervade the teachings of the Master. His
wonderful success as a revivalist sprin gs
from his loving and sympathetic nature
and the palpable earnestness of the man
in the great mission to which he is
called. 1t is relief and a pleasure to
turn from the slangy and hoodlum
methods of Jones to the tender, decor.
GUS and sympathetic methods OF
Mr.. Moody. The thousands who
fall under the ministrations of the latter
will appreciate the effectiveness and
lasting character of his influence upon
their moral natures. His work will be
attended with permanent good results
and he will enjoy the consciousness O.
having brought into the fold many stray
sheep who are willing to be led, but moi
| driven.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-11

"a thousand dollars for.that little pic.
tture !" "Yes'm, but it is in oil, you
know, and" ooh, yes. l did not
think OF that. What an awful monopoly
that Standard Oil Company is!"-[ Bos-
ton Transcript.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-11
AnItnlian Ouake.

LONDON, March 10.-A despatch from
Rome announces that an earthquake has
occurred at Aquila.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-11

Join the procession and come to the fro
Srand Republic Cigsrros or Bufos are what N
knowing ones smoke.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-11

"bosses" then got their work in. The
Warden of San Quentin, .manifestly feel
ing the insecurity of his hold
if he ignored these powerful man
ipulators, gave them liberal rep
resentation in the appointment of guards,
etc. 1t is evident, from the McComb let
ters, and from the testimony adduced
before the Legislative committees, that
the clear mandate of the Constitution
has been disregarded in the management
of our prisons, and that during both the
Perkins and the existing administration
the Republican politicians have made the
prisons mere machine to subserve the
interests of those who rule their party.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-11
DAILY HERALD.
FICaAL PAPER.

JoaxPH u. LYNCH, JAMES J. AYERS.
AYERS 4 LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
Ixntered at the postofaee at Los Angeles as
second class matter
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
WITH RUSSIAN coNWcTs.
David iler Relates an Adventure on the
Caspian sea.
special Correspondence.

NEW YORK. Sept. ID We Russians. -
said the governor Of Saratof to me ono
evening after dinner. ARE in advance OF
western Europe in one thing-we don't
condemn our criminals TO DEATH"
NO. you condemn them TO life, and |
don't wonder that they sometimes wish
the sentence commuted to death"
There was no apparent reason why
those words should flash back upon me a
week later IS stood on the deck of the
steamer that was carrying me across the
Caspian sea from Petrovsk TO Astrakhan,
watching the mighty peaks of the eau
casus melting into the golden splendor
Of the western sky, and the first shadows
OF evening over the broad, smooth sur
face of that strange outlawed lake,
which seems TO belong neither to Europe
nor to Asia. But they did haunt me
strangely, nevertheless.
There were only ono or two other
saloon passengers, who werc already be-
low, making elaborate preparations fol
being comfortably sick, SO | had the
upper deck to myself. On the lower
deck, just beneath me, group Of hand
some young fellows lin the embroidered
white tunics. high sheepskia caps. crip-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22

NantacA5t is smiling AZ little adventure
Of Mrs Harrison at that place There Is a
little store at Nantucket where they sell
baskets Of odd shapes, and 10 is the custom
with visitors % buy them as souvenirs OF the
place. MIS-. Harrison wandered in there
alone the other day, and looking over the
baskets, asked the funny old woman who at
tends the store. and who is Of herself a char
acter worth seeing:
"What is the price Of this baskotr holding
Gle up.
Marked on the bottom" was the terse TO
ply.
Mrs. Harrison repeated tho question, and
the woman, with o most annoyed expression,
glanced up from her paper and said; Its
marked on the bottom; | can't be bothered
To stop and answer questions; I'm reading
abog, ~ Presidents TIP to Bar uarbor. -
st. Louis Republic.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
a DILEMMA.
! faIn wouij llmrid lines attune

! faIn woub llmrid lines attune
Unto the climbing crescent moon:
Hail her n Luna calm. serene"
And culosdzc her ''silvery sheen"
might the silent stars" eynlt
with comments upon heavens vault.
But when come To think IL DER.
ltsall been done so well before
To sylvan and scquc~tered haunts
might repair and tune my chants
To mountain. fountain. rock or rill.
To dale and vale. 10 brook and hill
might sing Of the roses blush.
Or praise the linnci and the thrush:
Yea. that would. but,-whst a bore
lt's oil been done so well before
] might become a miSanthrope.
forcgo the charms Of Joy and hope,
Assume peSSimiStic pose,
Compare life TO a withcred rose
With morbid cynicism sigh
And all the charms Of life deny.
But think Of the dyspcptic CORPS
It's all been done 50 well before
OF Cupid might sing anew:
But rhymes FOR Sove' arr, Oh. 50 few.
And ev'ry Strcphon nowadays
To his own Phyllis tunes bis lays
Beside all bartlS. the worst and best,
Have their ideas a. love expressed.
On. grant me. MUSES.. imploSe
A subject never used before
Harry b. Smith In Arncric
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
RaEER0Ab-


FREDkEiCnsnem
II am porONAc RAfLkOA D.--sen.uu
eonmenelne APRIL 2ist i''s -
s,apssI' es, ,,vc,-street station daily SUI
o. "'''' oniv AZ Ashland Junction, ni.io'''
md fredericksburg: sleeper
Washington aud New lorh. -
tio- am Leaves Byrd street station oan''e~
40, -. 'e,ves B,cc street stat:os daily
sieepsr 20 New York. -. ,.,l,
s.,o ar. arrive. ut Byrd-strect etatlou oS''
Sleeper from New YORK. ..u,
s.2s nm arrives at Byrd-etreef station oaliy
sfons al Frederickeburp. hiiOro
Jnncfinn and Ashla q. Sleeper IRON
Wachiuorrn ami New YORK. -,
f0.40 nm, arrives ~ flvri-etreet station oAh
except sunday.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS
e.4sa,n. leaves Elba. Arrives at Ashland al
xnl ma. INSTRUMENTATION, leaves byrd-stree'
station arrives at Ashland az pun.
sO4 pu. leaves Rha arrives AZ hsh.ann y
Gas pm. ,.sos
eaj am. arrives Elba. Leaves Ashland at o''
am. ~.
s;s, am. accommodation, arrives A. ByrS
street station: leaves Asnlsn 81 90
R.n. .,, -.
S.s9 Pm. arrives 81 Kiba leaves Asniana -
C.A.TkYLOR. General Ticket Agent
E 7. u. MYERS General SuperintendenL
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
JoKNa IN EARNEST.
Prauiss Which Onen Proceed from Serious
OF aialiciou, Purpose.

Prauils Which Often Proceed from Serious
OF afaliciou, Purpose.
The various professions have their own
records Of practical jokes, which too
often proceed from some serious or mali
cious purpose. One such prank, under
taken with vcngoful design, was that Of
the Belgian painter Writ, who, year
after year, sent pictures to the Salon,
only to have them returned, as The
Judges, whose duty il ras to pass upon
the pictures submitted, would have
nothing TO do with him.
Finally he became possessed Of
genuine Rubons, which ho sent OF to the
Salon bearing his own name. 1t was at
once sent back to him, and then, rs the
phrase goes, he had the judges on the
hip, and could taunt them with not
knowing the work Of 70 master when
they saw IL.
Another such practical joke was play
ed upon the late Nine La lersdorfI by
Sir Michael Costa. ihe c9.ductor. At
rehearsal one day the Ady declared that
she could not sing her song as it was
written, bat must have it trausposcl
half a note lower
But, madam" said Costa, consider
the Inconvenience, especially 20 the wind
Instruments, and particularly as all my
men cannot be- counted upon o. transpose
az sight"
But madame was obduratc. and Costa,
Struggling his shoulders, bowed in acqui-
csccncc.
Very well, gentlemen said he, turn
ing to the bowildercd orchestra. and
closing his score. Tomorrow YOU will
play it a note lower
The next day. however Just before
Nine. RudersdortT came on t. sing, Costa
whispered 10 the orchestra: In the orig
inal key. No change" And 50 it was
sung.
At the close Of the air the singer turned
TO Costa and thanked him warmly.
Il am charmed" she said.
Madame replied Costa, with a touch
of pleasant irony, 1--WE are also charmed
You sang it in the original key"
Had Nine. RudersdoriI's ear been rs
unerringly correct as that Of certain phe-
nomenal musicians the joke could never
have been successfully carried out, but
the conductor, of course. knew with
whom he had 10 dcal.-louths Com
panion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22

IoAFOLK AID Western sAIE.

NORFOLK And WESTERN RAIL
Two DAILY TRAIss 10 sORpnfy
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LYSCHpffto
SCHEDULE ~ LFRtCT NAY ". ia. NJ
LEAVE RICHMOND.
e.4O A. NJ Daily. ria Richmond ard Pefersi.,-.
railroad. Leaves Petersburg IA =
a. N. daily: arrive Norfolk 10
go A. n. Daily. rta Richmond and Peterstur,
railroad. Arrive at Pcforq,lrr b..
A. 81. No. leaves Petersburg I'M,
A. VI for Farmsilic. iynchtury
Roanoke. Bristol, Knoxville. ana ~
points south anS West. THROUGH
COACH TO RADFORD.
200 p. N. Daily. ria Richmond and Poierstrr,
railroad. Arrives AZ Peforsfus II
7b0 L. ". leaves Petershu-s M s'
NJ, daily, arriving Norfolk 10. p
". THROUGH CAR TO NOk
FOLK.
-OP. NJ. Daily. va Richmond AMI Potor.,ur.
railroad. arriving AZ petersnar. y
$50 L. ". connecting With Train M
|, leaving Petersburg a. i55 p. N
Tor Fsrmylle. Lynchhurg. ROANOKE
PocahOntss. Bristol. Knoxville. Chat
tanoogs and All points south IA
West
PULLMAN SIEEplSG-CAk ACCOMMODA
TlONS.
No. l-Sleering- Petersburg % Brsfo
without change. leaving Petersburg dally a.
7.s5 p " Pullman sleeper LynChhurs "a
Memphis, without change.
No'3 Pullman sleeper Lynchburs t0 Ne-
Orleans. and Roanoke 10 Chattanooga. without
change.
Tickets, baggage checks and All information
can he obtained az Richmond and psforsf.r,
Railroad depot, A. ". Carriers. loo Nan
street. and AZ the C0mpany's Office. si Pat
Main street.
". B. BEYlLL.
General Passenger Agent
CHARLES @. EDDY. Vice freedent
General ONCE. Roanoke. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22

The art Of etching was introduced
about the middle of the Fifteenth cen.
tury by Thomas Finiguerra, a Floren-
tine. Its value met with prompt recog-
milton in France. Italy and Germany, but
IL was reserved for later ,imcs o carry
1t to a state Of perfection
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22


dirrs. and greeting the III luck that
seemed to attend the latter with bursts
of boyish laughter. in which the Russians
good naturedly joined.
A sudden thinking from below, like
cups and saucers being set out, brought
me down in haste, a special correspond
ent's meal time being whenever he can
get food But there was no sign Of tea
in the saloon, and turned savagely
upon the steward "a lumpish looking
Tartar half caste from the Crimea) to
demand the cause of this false alarm.
The worthy savage took some time 10
understand me, but when he did his
heavy mouth opened in grin 50 broad
MS to make his fat brown face look just
like a penny with a hole through it.
If YOU want the cups and sauccrs that
made that thinking, father" said he,
pointing to the lower deck outside,
you'll find EN- there
just then the card players arose, and
I saw with amazemont that the men in
Circassian dress wore heavy fcttcrs on
their ankles, and that their wrists were
handcuired and linked together 10y a
short chain. which. without materially
impeding their ordinary movements,
would oiToctually disable them in fight
At the same time / noticed that every
man Of the gray coats had a short
sword at his side and a loaded rifle with
in reach Of bis hand.
Then the truth flashed upon me. These
merry gamosters were convict chain
gang bound for Siberia, and the Russians
with whom they We're playing and JOKE
ing so gayly were the soldiers who
guarded them, and who wero ready 10
kin them without mercy NJ the least
sign Of an attempt at escape
As | hurried down the ladder for a
nearer view Of them the hard faced old
sergeant commanding the party, across
whose brown check ran the scar of "a Cir
cassian sabor, caught my eye and smiled
meaningly.
Your honor hasn't often Travelled in
such company. fancy said hc' greet
ing with a stiff salute my Russian forage
cap and white military jacket
"Oftenor than you think, my lad, but
who are these Gagged birds Of yours"
These Cigcassiaus are briganls from
a gang that we've iu-t broken mp in tie
Daghcstan mountains m0,tof the others
...l.-., V..- f..if.,,. .ittin., ,.,,,.
az .....i
i0' ~ -, - M, mon, r,r l,,,o,.
M 80 80
nave ~. io'so','l' ma - lev u....
luo ''u'.vi ~ e'.'. '''''. ~ -, ,'9
apeaAil5 o. ',''r' s', , ''''' '''''''
WINE lo,@o" . ''' '..'.' ~. ','''
out""i" sign Oh 'De i''o0..' " '',''' 'o'''.'
Perpg'i''c sue" o''si '''s 7'""7 '''e''
Du' io.i'' '''',''''.'- ''0''e'
hero announcer '''''','oN ,'' se
geant' ioH,i"a 10 " u'5' s''''1'''''5 '''-
low WHOSE h'"'s '"00 ',''' ''" az ''' ',,.
beyond eo,'ise soo1 " ,D.'ii''' 10
baby Disturbed nun "' '.i5ii1 10y cry .i'-'
SO he got up ana slialsleI ~ ana lheH
went to sleep again. "a iactl
just then q eiiiish voice. GEAR ana
Joyous as the carol ol IL Say i",H' rose
from tins iorccas'ic' singing an Oh i'ia'
sian wedding song
Heat tho tea uFn' mother aear-DiAe tao CAKES
10. 's.' o., .,.., .., ,..-, gov ~
- ,,s
Unto thee they'll give a bow. INTO no O kiss.
And merry day Wen have merser cen than
tns
.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22

Mrs. Brighton. Mr.. Knowells,
know young woman whom am sure
You would put into ono Of your novels if
you should meet her. Shall introduce
you?
Mr.. Knowells great American novel;
ist)-A thousand thanks, yes. What are
her characteristics?
Mrs. Bright-Characteristicss Why,
she hasn't any.-Life.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
On the Iete-a-rcte.

Alice-oh, have begun taking Frencb
lessons
Gracc-ilow NIGEL Who is your teacheri
Alice-Herr August Staulfenbergenstcin-
htz.
Grace-An iani-Lowell Citizen.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22


her to do 81. only she wouldn't leave us
until we'd paid the mortgage on the
farm and got even with the world"
But. Obcd. what are we 70 do? ]
can't tell herl' sobbed the old lady.
"Nor ]. neither There's no help for
it. wife: she's got to find it out for her.
self.
And he let his wrinkled forehead fall
into his hands with a croan.
just then the door opened.
\ tall. slight figure came in like a
gliding shadow.
"rve heard itall. father, said Frances.
"and you mustn't blame either Stephen
or Lizzie. 1t. was only natural. he
has grown tired Of waiting for me. And
Lizzie is very lovely. | can't blame any
man for wanting to make her his wife.
I shall 20 TO Albany. all the same. and
tell them not 10 mind me. You know
with rather forced smile). people al
ways said | was cut out for an old maid
And-and-we three can be very happy
here at home all our lives, can't WEI
And here poor Frances broke down,
and cried bitterly.
Don't mind me-" said She. 81 shall
be quite used TO IL after while"
1t was a brilliant January afternoon
the ground covered with snow. the sun
shining with Arctic splendor. and all the
streets musical with tho joyous chime OF
sleigh hells-when Frances Crest arrived
at Mrs. Riguey's house in Albany.
"Why - Francie - Crest calculated
the good lady. lis this your
Il came 10 surprise Lizzie. Aunt 10
sic, said the traveller. smiling family.
"Wcil. it viii De q surprise, said Mrs.
Rigncy. $50 right up, dear She's in
the parlor with
"With Capt. Ellsworth"
GLOW ON earth did yon know" cried
the comfortable elderly lady. Has she
written TO you.'
"No. not word, Frances answered.
But know St all. nevertheless"
She went Oh and knocked at the par
Tor door
Come IT," called Lizzie's sweet So
prano voice: and. with q sudden quick
enng Of her heart. she ohcyed.
Was that little Lizzie standing by the
fire. ono dainty, slippered foot on the
fender. her cleaning siiA,n gown held
up By q Slim white band, while her eN-
Quisite profile was outlined against the
ruby velvet of the l1marc4ul.
She looked more like princess-a
fairy meea. I'm This atmosphere OF
chance and harnlncss she had fairly
iio.so,,ol ,,,- ike "a rose ia mid June.
And that.u Grire I'm the shadow be-
voud-
"Fr,nc,-, Dear. dear Francosr
I, , Second I.i.ri. was i'm her arms.
.Vca oo+ .,,v l..for. l.to--tho letter
,,.roto. voo ,o-tarll,--tho letter that
t,iJ ,.,.il.r
..r ......,........t ...f..t,- ri,,io I
.r. t-... .,l.. Ill. ,....~.i-,.. Put
..t'....t.r... i-ii..,.~.i..,
III. -5l.. l.-. l..f,r. vcrr owes
Como bor. ff.ro-.. ami let me intro
drc. vo, IN ,o,,rrev. sister. f.r wo are
o,,,.,...l Frances Cl4rn-co and + That
:, ~ 49,. ,,,,.-..,i.ns -..ra.o
% a i,'' ~ .,....o,1 ,,.i., , mill.
''o '..'' .i...-
'"i .''' 49,. ...it l.,.. tailor
-. ~ ',''. d. l'.i...'.. NM,
-, l.-,'-.i f., ..,,,,.ler.i way
"uut st.rheu. ,ebere L. stenhons" she
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22

Mrs Brown want some money TO
get a flannel shirt for Johnnie.
Brown-Wash one Of my old ones and
give il 10 him.-Lifc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
CONNECTIONS.

CONNECTIONS.
Train RIO. 50 connects daily 50 KeysviI.
for Chase City. GAINESVILLE. and OXFORD
Durham, Henderson aud Raleigh CON.
meets a. Greensboro Tor Durham
Raleigh. salem. and Winston. ard al points 90
North Carolina .. vision. a. salisbury Tor Ash
Vile. Hot Springs and Al points in Western
North Carolina, and st Charlotte for G.. A
A. X. X.
Train No. Sc connects daily AZ Greene
bOrO' for salem. Winston. Raleigh Colds
bOro'. and Morehead City AZ salisbury fu
Asheyille. Hot Springs. and all pons 10
Western North Carolina; 40 Charlotte With
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta railroad Ter
Columbia. Augusta Aiken, Charleston, sVal
nah. Thomas vile. Ca. jacksonville and other
Florida points. also With Carolina Contra
railroad for Wilmington.
Trains from the South arrive AZ kchnoDt
s.l5a.m. and $3.50 pm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
TRAINS EORIHwARD.

'DGly. fDauy except sunday.
TOPPING PLACES
Nos. and 81 makes no stops. No % stops
on SIGMA al Centralia. No. IS stops only on
sigma af Chester. Ccutralia and Manchester
Nos. ID and rs stop on signal az all stations
N0s 50. 81. "A. g. 8f %. So ano 80 will stop al al
stations for passtIli rs.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
On Tml9 NOS. n and . sleeping-csrs be
tween New York and Tampa. Fla, via Jgc
f0ugllyl. On Trains Nos. 10. and n sieep
f.t cars between Mashin gtCn and Charles
on Train no. IS slCoping-cars between
New Ork ana Jacksonville. On Train No.
90 sleeping cars between Washington and
savannah.
lRE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE To NORFOLK
LEAVE ARRIVE
Ncaiooni. 'spaR. Norfolk. 100 pE
hoI0A. So an. Richmond, ID 40 pm.
NOriog, 's..J ON. Richmond. $50 IN.
These usins also make close connectiO
tor tarmgIllo, Lynchburg, and sOuti
western points. ant al stations on the NOrfoD
and Western railroad.
r. n. sULLY,
superintendent.
EFT b. MYERS.
General Superintendent
z. 81. EaERsOT. General Passenger Agent.
SOL n kt1 lnhic Manager tap y
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
~ WAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE IL EFFECT AUGUST IS, 1859.

SCHEDULE lN EFFECT AUGUST Is, 1850.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
500 4. ST. Local. daily except sunday for
White eulpur. larlor car At
tlcutd.
500 4. ". Express. daily. for old Pointand
NOriOlk. lullm an tO old Point.
I1.lOA. ". lXpftss daily for Cincinnati.
Pullman Palace sleeping Car
% White sulphur.
300 T.. -. Express. daily. for old Point
and norfolk. pullman Tar 20 ola
Point.
5I5p. 81. Accommodation. except Satur-
day aud sunday, for X. +. and
l.. Junction.
100 T. 81. Ou -uiufdly's only. accOmOla-
ton 10 Unbelievable.
SID T.. 3d. ine 4. I. y. Limited, daily. Pull
man 81 eping ear 90 Cincinnati
rOI NeStiuulc train, with
dining ear and pullmsns. Char
I0Uthyllc o. Cincinnati and
Pullman 10 Louisville.
ARRIVES AT RICHMOND.
sos a. ~ and 2.iO T.. 81. daily from Gin
CIuunll
300 5. a On Monday only, accommodation
from charlottesville
400 A. 81. and 900 T. 81. daily rom Norfolk.
$3.50 l.. u. except unday from White
sulphur.
station: Broad street near seventeenth.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
JAMES RINERDINIsION.

IT. y \ u To
LEAVE RICHMOND.
9.I5 a. 81. Snail daily Tor lynchhurg, Lex
il-f0u and clifton Forge.
1.ll J.. VI. Accommodation except sun
dif I. lut ~cuttsNllle.
1000 l.. 81. Passenger daily ioi iynchburg
and ,lltOu Forge. sleeping car
tp Iyurhuur..
ARRIVE Al RICHMOND.
G.15 r. ~. daily ffom clifton Forge.
.tlOA. ~. daily from Clifton Forge
atl1 A. Al.ItNreUt sunday rom louisville
station llEhln and Canal streets.
j. u. llAHAHAS, General Manager.
~. " FULLER.
Ie % General Passenger Agent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
I,acilli.

II shall not want any more ice OF you.
Mr.. Stubs. as I've been informed the
ice Is full of bacili."
"Wot ever is that. mum? Wot's back.
elyY'
"Well, judging from the size of your
bill and the exceedingly small pieces of
leo you have been leaving. conclude it
Is something you put In the ice to make
L weigh. Good morning. "-lIarper's
Bazaar.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
AIR LINE.

DIEDMONT AIRLINE.
RICHMOND & DANvlLLE RAILROAD
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE 10
THE SOUTH.
PULLMAN SLEEFERs on ALL MIGHT
TRAINS.
SCHEDULE - EFFECT AUGUSTUS. 1859.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22

= TLANTIC COAST LINE.
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL
ROAD TiHE TABLE.
Commencing SUNDAY May 10th. 1859.
POO a.m., trains ca thls rOa1 will run As FOL
l1wl;
TNAIEs SOUTHWARK