davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-29

hIsFIGURING Humors, Humiliatirg Eruptfons. O Itching TortHres, ScrofuIs Salt Rheum and h. fant1le aumors cured by the CUIScURA Remedies.
 Gu 1cura ResOlvent, the nev blood puri6er oeanses the blood and precipitation of impurities and poisonous elements, and thus removes the cause
 Cuticura, the great Skin Cure instantly oilaYs itching and Inflammation, clears the Skin and ScaIn heals Ulcers and sores, and restores the hair.
 Cuticura SOap ,an exquisite Shin Beauti1 fer and Toilet Requisite, prepared from CUTICURA is ipdis- pensable in treatiDg Skin Diseaseg Baby Humora Ektn Blemishes, SJlnburn and Rough Chepped OF Greasy Skin. N
 Cutieura Remedies, are absoluteIy pure and .ne only real Blood Purifiers and Skin Beautiders Tree from mercury, arsenic lead zino or any other mineral or vegetable poison whAfseever.
 It would r.quire this entire paper to do justice So description of Ihe performed by the CUTI cURA REsoLvENT internally, and CUTICURA and CU- TlcURA SOAP externally.
 Eezema of the palms of the hands and of the ends of the fingers, very difficult to treat and usually considered incurable small patches Of tetter and salt rheum on the nose and sides of the face. heads covered with dAndruR and scaly eruptions especially of children and infants, many of which since birth had been naea of scabS
 Ifching, burning and scaIy tortTres that bsffied even relief from ordinary remedies, soothed ard healed as by magic
 Psorfasts, lepropy and other frightfuI f. rms of si in fEeases, scrofulous uIcers old speedily permanently and economically cured by the CUTroURA REMEDIES when physiciaLs, hospitals and all other remedies failed, as proven by vast number of sworn testimonials in possession, which we will. .cheerfully mail to any address
 Sold everywhere. Price: OUTIoURA, 50 ceDts Rs- CHEMIc L Co.,, Boston, Mass.
 Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases $
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-29

Not less than two thousand and two hun dred trains leave the stations of London every twenty-four hours. Between 10 in the morning and II at night, 1,6oO trains start for the various termini in London--that is at the rate of 1so and more every hour, or two . minute all day long not including the trains on the Metropolitan and Metropolitan district. Of the 2,z00 despatched daily, Il, 750 serve the suburbs and 8 suburban region of thirty miles around the city. Fifteen leave for Scotland and Ireland and sixteen for the Continent Three hundred and twelve trains start from Victoria three hundred and twenty-pne from Liverpool street, and three hundred and nihesy-five from Broad street.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-15
Ihc Prize Ring.

CHICAGO, Nov. l4.-Paddy Ryan
arrived from bisWestern trip yester-
day. Ryan says he has been training
and now weighs only 200 pounds.
He adds: IF Sullivan wi l meet me,
1 propose to fight him in December.
1 think I can beat him" Parson
Davis said he would back Ryan. In
the course of conversation he incl
IDENTIFY remarked: "There il some
thing coming up: you will all be
assonished. A dispatch was receiv-
ed last night from John Coyle, stat
ing that John L. Sullivan would be
in this city Thursday morning.
Before Sullivan leaves Chicago, it is
safe to predict that Ryan viii chal,
lenge him. A blacksmith from
Nation. H., is here and says he
will stand up against Sullivan.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-15
Obscene Publications.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-By the pub
liahed opinion of the Attorney
General of the State owners Of news
stands can be prosecuted and jailed
for selling obscene publications,
and in his opinion he categories
the National Police Gazette, New
York Illus rated News and Illus
trated Police News. It is believed
q crusade will be made sgains.
these and similar publications il
consequence of the decision.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-15
Mrs. Lanstry in Ottawa

OTTAWA, Nov. 14.-Mrs. Langtry
greatly offended the good people OF
Ottawa Sunday by spending nearly
all day in the rehearsal of q new play
A number of ladies aad children
congregated to get sight at her,
1T which she appeared displeased.
remaking to the latter that they
ought to be at church.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-15

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-The East
bound train struck an intoxicated
man named John Hoover yesterday
near the Danviile. Ill.,, junction.
He Rugged the ground closely
while the engine and four cars
passed over him, and be was taken
out comparatively unhurt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-15
MORNING APPEAL
A Nesligent Official.


A meeting of the Board of In
sane Asylum Commissioners was
called for lat Friday at Carson. It
Wa an adjourned meeting to &C.
eommodate Governor Adams, who
was off attending his mines in Nye
county instead of being st his post
attending to duties for which he Is
paid and for which he was elected.
Plenty of time elapsed between tho
regular meeting and last Friday to
allow him to attend if he had any
regard at all for public duties. Bet
the meeting came off and NO Gov
ernor Adams appeared. As coz
sequence nothing was done and
they adjourned until such . time
a. it will please his Exceliency. the
Governor of Nevada and aspirsnt
for tho United States Senate, to
gives the people a little of his
time, which he is paid $1,000 q year
for. Grave charges have been
preferred against DR.. Bishop, the
Superintendent Of the asylum, and
the we'll being of $50 unfortunates
is at stake. Surely the occasion
was great enough to attract most
men, but Governor Adams is not as
other men are. evidently. Had the
people of Nevada foresesn how IN
different several of our State Off
GERS would be it is very likely they
would have been allowed to spend
all their time in the shades of pri-
vate life. -Reveil:e.
Mr.. Adams during his terms OF
eight years as Lieutenant Cover
nor had nothing to do but loaf
around the Capitol building. play
poker and visit his cattle ranches.
He naturally fell into the idea that
he had nothing to do but draw bis
salary and enjoy himself. When
called to the graver duties of the
GubernatOrial office he lacked the
sense to see that something more
vas required OF him. and continues
in the same old groove and idle
ness and incompetency. Before
the next session of the Legislature
the APPEAL will advac tie law, the
object Of which will be to compel
State officials to attend to their du-
ties. Such q Law should provide
that oil State officials shall have
their salaries locked when not at
tending to their duties. We hope
the State papers will assist us in
this undertaking Such = law
ought to have been in force years
ago.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-15

Professor Raymond of Brooklyn.
N, Y. formerly professor at Ysle
College, is an expert in the great
mining suit now in progress here
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-15

Why has my Competitor only reduced prices on CHINA
MADE Shoes NJ. Cohn has made General Re-
duction in his entire stock of Boots and Shoes
The daily gazette., 1883-01-11
Tho KhetIIve,s Mife.
ti'ondon Standard. J


The wife OF the Khedive is remarkable
wom9n, both by descent and for her per-
sonal quail ics. Her mother was the daugh-
ter Of Turkish Sultan; her fSther the son
Of an Egyptian Khedive and a descendant
Of Mohammed All, the founder Of the
present dynasty. Tewfik Pasha, who mar
ried her 10 years ugo, when she was only 20,
has never given her any rival In his affec-
ton or In his household. They have four
children, two sons and two daughters, who
arc educated by English governesses In
English ways. The Princess looks more
like aB European than our idea OF an
Egyptian lady. She has brown hair, a
dazzling white complexion, great brown
eyes and Queenly carriage. ShO dresses
In the latest Partisan fashion, and
does not, like most Oriental ladies, con-
stautly smoke aud eat confeetions. She
speaks French fiuently, and uses that Ian
guage when she receives foreigners. Such
visitors she greets with slight inclination
Of the head and gives them her hand 10
kiss. Her own countrywomen kneel before
her and kiss the hem of her garment till she
gives them sign to rise. She has estab-
lished q much stricter etiquette than pre-
vailed at the Court of lsmail Pasha. Her
husband has the greatest confidence In her
judgment, and does nothing important
without her approval. Her powers must
nave been severely taxed during the late
events, but at any rate she never lost her
courage. Her sharing all the perils Of the
khedive and refusing the shelter offered her
on board the English ships has endeared
her TO all Egyptians.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-11
MORNING SUMMARY.

Hyatt's jewelry store, at Scranton, was
robb d yesterday morning Of gold and silver
watches and other articles valued at 81 900.
The boiler IN the tobacco shed of William
Zeller, at NewInanstown, Pa, burst on
Tuesday afternoon, severely scalding four
men
II is now ascertained that the persons
killed at the Bethlehem Iron Co.'S works by
the boiler explosion ION Tuesday, were three
men and one woman. The injured will re-
cover.
At Newark, New Jersey, yesterday, the
Jury In the suit OF James +. Duscnhery, ad-
ministrator Of the estate Of Cephas NJ
Woodruff, who was KILLED IN the railroad
disaster at Parkers creek, near Long Branch,
last summer, returned verdict of SIS, 900
damages. The case will be appealed.
The smallpox is reported 10 be so preva-
lent In Shiloh, Kentucky, that all business
Is suspended there, and many of the inhabi-
tsnts have left. Several physicians have
died Of the disease, which Is malignant In
type. The smallpox has appe red in the
lumbrrng shantes Of the CpIBer Ottawa dis
trict, in Canada. Nany cases are reported.
The Colu nbus, Chicago and Indiana Cen.
tral railroad was sold yesterday In Indian
apols BY United States Commissioner Fish
back, on foreclosure Of mortgages. II was
purchased By a committee representing the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, for Sl3,-
5O00OO, who deposited with the commits
Sioner 81, 10000 Of the mortgage bonds as q
guarantee Of the good faith of the bidders.
Lieutenant Commander VIM, at Key
West, reports to the Secretary Of the Navy
under date Of the 9Th inst, that there are
THREE vessels, two lumber laden, bottom up,
In The Gulf Stream, and directly in the
track of vessels navigating these waters.
Ohe was reported about Cape Canaveral,
one Is To the eastward OF Sand Key, and tho
other Is OF Marquesas Key. Commander
Wlnn urges that steps be taken TO destroy
them.
The house Of Thomas GIlchrist, at West
Charlton, New York, was robbed last
August Of S20O, 900 worth of securities by
two masked burglars, who bound and
gagged the inmates. After several months
the seeurities were returned, at q New York
hotel, by John W. Luke, elqlming 70 he a
private detective, for $1,000. At BalIston
yesterday, Luke was arraigped on a charge
OF robbery and, 8. refusing to tell how he had
received the stolen property, he was indicted
py tue Grand Jury and held In S. 900 bail
The City Bank Of jersey City, a State con-
eern, suspended yesterday. Its capital was
eJO,OO, and Its deposits are said to have
averaged about $4,000. The failure is at
tributed to the mismanagement of its Presi
ueht, q. >. Boice, who is also Secretary Of
the f1ith Ward Savings Bank of the same
CITY lie Is reported to be confined to his
mouse Dy serious Illness Later In the day
Inc Fifth Ward Savings Bank closed its
the City Bank.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-11

An important feature in
dress is a nicely fitting Pair Of
Pants. Without them the
entire suit can be spoiled in
effect. Our cut represents a
customer well pleased with the
faultless hang OF his Pants, a
point of merit in which we
excel.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-11
az n sWE@a.
vs.,.era Claiming tine Attention Of the
Law Makers Yesterday.


Law Makers Yesterday.
In the United states Senate, yesterday,
NJ FRYE introduced a Joint resolution pro-
Sidin0 for the termination Of the fishery
clauses OF the Treaty Of Washington. II
w1s referred 10 the Committee on Foreign
PeIauons. Mr.. Ingalls, offered . resolution
ilrecting the Judiciary Committee "to In
auIre and report what iegislation, II any, Is
Necessary 10 ascertain aud determine when
the powers and duties OF the Presidential
office shall devolve upon the Vice
President In case OF the Inability
OF the President 10 discharge the
same. and In what manner the removal Of
the disability may be asceFtained, under the
Constitution, and 70 report by bill or other.
wIse." Az Mr.. Garland's suggestion the
reaolution was laid over. On motion OF Mr..
Morrill,, the unfinished business, the Educa-
lion blIi, and the special order, the Bank
rnptcy bill, were postponed, and the Tariff
biII was taken up. Mr.. Morrill, spoke IN ex.
nlanatIon Of the bill and Mr.. Beck attacked
Inc report Of the Tariff Commission. Pend
ing consideration Of the bill the Senate ad-
Ia the House Mr. Mills Of Texas, offered q
resolution, which was referred, asking the
Attorney General ''whaf persons be has en-
ployed as attorneys and4n other ways In the
prOsecuLlon Oi tue t,tttE 1oul1 cnhrs, WuhL
are the terms Of the contract with e&ch,
what is paid to each, and what Is the probs-
bic amount Of the entire cost Of the prosecu-
tIon now pending and such as he contem1
plates instituting." Mr.. Crapo offered res
olution directing the Judiciary Committee
to inquire "what legislation Is necessary to
establish low, uniform and equitable rates
of telegraphing between the different States
of the Union and foreign countries" The
resolution was referred TO the Committee
on Post Offices. MIR. blanchard of Louisi-
ana offered q joint resolution, which was
referred, expressing the regret Of the people
OF the United States at the death Of Gam
beta. Mr. Aldrlch introduced bill TO fur
ther facilitate the expectation Of distilled
spirits, which was referred. It provides
that "whenever the owner Of distilled
Spirits, desiring to export the same, shall
have given bond for the expectation thereof,
under the provision of the Act of Juno .,
1874, he may proceed TO export them, with
out giving the export bond prescribed In
paragraph |, of Section 3 $3.50 of the Revised
Statutes, and In said Act Of June Q, 1874"
The consideration Of the Shipping bill was
resumed, pending which the House ad-
journed.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-11

FOR weak lungs, splitting Of blood weak stou.
sUr, @ ~ gnt+weats, and the early stages of Con-
sumption, "Holden Medical Discoyerym IA
specific. BY druggists. mat
The daily gazette., 1883-01-11
why There was an Excl,ement


,t,.. IN fnnesday; Dec. 10 always Tuesday,, the
Ias,nd ioas. nrand Drawing Of the Louisiana State
n oSTreIS " under the sole management of Gen'ls
u a. beauregard OF La , and JubaI A. Early OF
,hs' sos @ place. Here are some Of the results Of
o. "a sscaltefing OF the S5l25OO Ticket No.
1Iew thc capital prize OF $780, 900, and II
snrsps ~ sviu III tenths At one do lar eaeh Among
dnn ie oi me holders were Miss Kingsley, resi-.
iSa,+ WIN ~ Nharlcs T. Yerkes. Esq, forme Pres
i-.Si h' ~ Si lhe kenslngton National Bank, No
aes,.ihni a. hiastcr ST., Philadelphia: Mr., John T
Rahnu, ear driver on Metropolitan Horse
galway NJ RoXhUro District Station. Boston
nai anu here II may be wolI to notice a slight
S00nnIu'uehce-that the samo man In Nov 'Bl
liy ~ year ago). drew SIS, 600; Thoa. +. Bell. OF
uoo-o o-o tAst ftfth st., south Boston Mass. /:
TIaLpor ,. FRIES, 1877 Court st.. Cincinnati, Ohio
oaSt.a ktet no ~, 1856, held IN o. O,drtw the second
.1 prize OF $4,000. Ticket No. 81 a0l drew
'hiu cartal prize. c0 0O0-- sold In fractInns
dnJS19--amOng others two-tenths costing two
Vo,nnl gave Mrs. Harriet Woodman, Of
nv'per moi =. o., Onondagl Co., N. Y, O Christ.
iiSa present OF 900; and similar amounts for
ne INVESTMENTS were paid TO parties (who do
Ws,mWlsh W. mlsh their good deeds knownl In Fort
Nn NSa.ae, ~ ma, and San Francisco. Cal. Tickets
ans il"'I5Z sold to residents In Grenada, Miss,
faI nani - Sneidon Through tho Kentucky NATL
H1,naE 10. ~ lsN In n. o., and Geo. q. & D.
iTssSse' DhhVllle. Na-.oach drew $4,000, Nos
No soid 10 Chicago and New York; a. ,357 In
m anu 81. LOuis; 6O.s3S In Chicago and
amasnihgton, u. g.; .aoi sold In ST. Louis
ruary 10Th W
The daily gazette., 1883-01-11

6S~ Fer one dime get package Of Diamond
Dyes at the druggists. They color anything the
simplest and most desirable colOrs.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-11
Value Of Pubic nuildinFs as wAahlngton.

Value OF Public buildings at Washington.
A recent Washington dispatch gives this
interesting information; From the figures
OF the official assessment 1t appears that the
Capitol building is assessed at Sl5, ,6p9, $50
and the grounds at 81 7,907 ,596. The White
at SIS 800, The Treasury Department
81 ,0oS, ,454; the stars, War and Navy Do
partment building, 1921, ,16l; the Agri-
cultural Department building, 1881 ,625, and
the grounds S6So, ,086; the Smithsonian
S402, ,651. and National Museum $250, 900,
and tae grounds 81 ,553 ,376; the National
Monument grounds 81 l,s15,Tsl, aud
the Washington Monument $500, 900;
The National Observatory grounds
SlS5,S6l, and the building 1886, ,2s4; the
Patent Ofice buildings and grounds, 81, ,754 =
1888; the Arsenal buildings, SS'3t t324, and
grounds, S1,221 ,607; the Marine Barracks
ground, S3l 1855, and the buildings, SSs9, ,637;
Naval Hospital, 81, ,l2S; Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing grounds, S27 ,6l2;
buildings, $327 ,537; Winder's building,
used by Engineers Bureau of the Army,
$2f4, ,367; United States Medical Museum,
$v6, $50; General Post Office grounds, S3l2,-
495; building, 90, ,124 600; Government Print
ing Office, $3.50, 900; Judiciary Square and
City Hall, $ly3l9,7l3; United States jail,
$525, $50; United States Navy Yard ground,
$l,413, 500; buildings and wharYes, $S,6l5,-
S08; Botanical Gardens--Rrounds, 81 ,462,-
251; buildings, 1856 ,876; hot houses, ,S53 sos.
The aqueduct is valued at 1884,, ,547, aud
water pipes and plugs si72, ,s76. The inter
sections OF streets, circles aud spaces are
put down at ~, ,8S3 ,942, the Department OF
Justice ground $4,000, and building,
$l50,00Q; the Government Insane Asylum,
Sl,3,o.775 the Reform School, S22i ,056;
the Soldiers Home grounds, 1888 ,947; build
ings, $3.50, 600; Naval Magazine, eos, 600;
tho Georgetown post Office and custom
house, S63, ,767. The valuations foot up
grand total OF $50, ,9O7 ,733.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-11

On Saturday night last as Engineer Welsh
Of the night freight train was approaching .
point short distance below the station at
Port Kennedy he saw q man standing on
the track. He whistled and applied the
brakes, but the man did not move and the
train passed over the spot where he appeared
70 be standing.
The horrined engineer went back TO gather
up the remains but found no trace Of any
accident. He mentioned the affair 10 other
railroad men and 1t then came out that 4
number OF brakemen have been victims Of
the eame Illusion. The figure is always seen
at some distance of standing on the same
spot. On approaching It Vanishes but re-
appears when a proper distance is reached.
The cause of the phenomenon is unknown.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-11
srRIY tsHosr.
Norristown Herald. /

An Engineer Rans His Train Over =
spectre which Cannot be Found After-
wards,
The daily gazette., 1883-01-11
A Gard,

ail who are suffering from the errors OF in.
daca', "Io'iohs % o. youth, nervous Weakness carly
SS1Rs Skts mat VIII cure you, FREE or CHARGE.
SUE .s great remedy was discovered by a mlk-
5SasaaS 10 south America. Send 0 selfad.
AMMAN, station d, New York City tta-W
The daily gazette., 1883-01-11
Catarrh Of the Rln,i,,a,

t"TIH UI inc Blitdders
otihging irritation, Inflammation, all Kid.
ney and Urinary complaints, cured by
"Buchu-paiba " 81.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-11
FnrInars NM 1,,I,a..

Sne7lrihg genteel, Lucrative agency business,
" which - to $50 day can be earned send
auuress al once, on postal to H. G. Wilkin-
son X . Co., la5 and 1877 Fulton street New
The daily gazette., 1883-01-11
49, - %e~~s ---------
ssfgouRn ON COrna. -

AK for Wells "Rough on Corns." 10
cents. Quick, complete, permanent cure.
Corns, warts, bunions.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-11
Bird Mamma

SSeepe S,p canaTiea in constant song and cures
UGlseases, q ID cent? at drug store. Bird Food
Co., Camden, N. j,
The daily gazette., 1883-01-11
JANUARY DRAWING.
WHOLE TICKFTs, e.. HALF TICKETS, 81.
"a Tickets, $50: 55 Tickets, 500.

Remit Money or Bank Draft In Letter, or send
BY Express. Don't send by Registered Letter or
Post Once Order. Orders of IS and upward by
Express, can be sent 1t our expense. Address an
Building, Louisville. XIV. 4 n tts-lv-sS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-07
COMPLETE CITY.

Paris is more like beautiful dream than
an existing reality. 1t is the poetic ideal of
q complete and beautiful city. The defeat
at Sedan, the surrender of Paris and the de-
structiou of the Communist made no per-
ceptible change in the exuberant spirits
of the people. The escapade week ago,
oecasionsd by the Pickering light from the
ashes of extinct greatness, did not create as
much sensation in Paris "a in sensational
America. If it had been announced in the
United States that Jefferson Davis had I'M
dertaken to regain his dethroned power,
great would have been the CONSERVATION.
But it seems nothing can disturb the equi-
nimiiy of Paris. Fifty years ago it was said
by a statesman that he could throw all Eu-
rope in connection by marching through the
streets of London with Napoleon's cooked
hat stuck on pole. But the people of Paris
have no such fear Of the Evolutionary cooked
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-07
MIsREPREsENTArIvE REPRESENT.
ATIVRS

Congress Is the representative Of the people,
embodies their sentiments and expresses
their will. The people do not want silver
dollars, and will not take what has been
minted OF them, 80 that at the end of last
October 2400 tons of them were stored awav
in vaults, and have been added TO every
month since. The will Of the people is most
plainly expressed in this case, and their de-
termination no further to take or circulate
the inconyenient Jumps of metal cannot be
mistaken. 1t is shown by one of those &C.
lions that speak louder than words" Spite
OF all this, and in direct opposition TO the
peoples will, House of Representatives
committee on Tuesday resolved shat it is
inexpedient 10 discontinue the coinage of
silver under the existing lows" So well
did this congressional committee know
that il was acting in direct opposition
TO the public will, and that the future
dollars would not be taken into circulation,
that it further resolved that additional
vault-room for the safe storage of coins
should be provided" Can it be wondered at
that at the last election the people should
repudiate 80 many OF these unfaithful repre-
sentalives who, in the tariff matter as in the
silver matter, are opposing and trampling
upon that very will Of the people they were
sent to Washington TO represent?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-07
MEMPHIS APPEAL
SEQ MORc BRnPGE

Since monopoly has been at work collect
ing tribute from the many that the few
might become millionaires, we have made
rapid strides toward the work Of dividing
the people into high clsss and class Of
"the common people," As we have no
legacy OF feudal rank, no rights OF primo.
geniture, no system of entail, another means
OF separating the upper from the lower ranks
had TO be adopted, and New York author
ity defined, the other day, what constitutes
the line that divides the upper from the
lower class. An expenditure Of $4,000 a
year is the mark. Below that amount a
family may be respectable" but above
it, it becomes distinguished" How is the
ability 10 spend the $4,000 a year to be
procured? About that there is no difficulty,
30 that it is procured. Practically, it is
rarely obtained by doing a single thing 10
add TO The wealth of the country. Common
people produce the wealth in some form or
other; distinguished people buy, sell, water
and speculate 10 the stocks that represent the
wealth the common people produce, and go
obtain standing among "people Of the very
highest class" class soaring beyond the
once celebrated ''6rst families of Virginia"