davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-11
LIT7W7E1FE-EX IE7zE-F*zx-sz
DEATHS.

MAIIORY.-Dled, nt tie residence Of her son,
I'm uowards Grove. November 2. 1850, " 80
O'clock T.. ST., Mrs. ELIZABETH NJ MALLORY
aged seventy-six years.
dence, IN Hanover county, TO-DAY CfueSdayl at
~ O'Clock VI.
GorlOnsyile Gdsate please copy.
REDROID.-Died.o on sunday, the 9th Instant
at quarter % 4 o'clock I. d., ROBERT RED
lila funeral will take place TO-DAY lrue'dayl'
j IA instant. from Clay-Strcet Methodist churci'
at 3 o'clock =. n. His friends aud ACQUAINTANCE.
ana those OF his son in-aw, W. t. Bass, are inyiei
10 attend.
WHITEHEAD D-Died. on Yesterday. a. \. ",
~ his residence, on Church Hill, Colonel JOHN ID
WHITEHEAD, In the for.y-seVcnth ye1r of his
age.
Ills funeral Will take place from 81. Johns
En- cnpal church THIS Tuesday AFTERNOON
at O'Clock. Fnc2dS and scquaintanc's invited
10 aitend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-11

The deputy marshals started out to play
thrnder In New Jersey, but. Judging from
the dead failure they made, u Is fair TO pre-
sumo that they were struck by Jersey
lightning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-11
Logan Lost Both.

LOGAN has not only failed to get the vice.
presidency but has probably lost the
senatorship. The last Chicago Times says
that in Illinois the indications are that the
Democrats will control the election OF a
senator on joint. ballot, the Legislature ap-
parently standing As follows
REPUBLICANS.
Scna'e. .s...... .ss''..... '.'..s'.'. ~
House. .....s.s 10
IOt1i. W
DEMOCRATS.
Stnatc ......s.ss'' .ss'ss. ....sss 81
House. ............ oV
lOlli .-......ss.. .ss'ss...''s s.s...ss iOo
Who will care for LOGAN nowY But we
will not crow yet. The retirement Of LO-
GAN will probably leave the United States
Senate standing; Republicans, IL; Demo-
cr4ts ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-11
The MAJORITY.-A Washington letter in

The MAJORITY.-A Washington letter in
the Alexandria Gazette Of Saturday says:
"The msjorlties by which President
Cleveland has been elected have been
added, and it is computed that they amount
to about two million OF the white voters OF
the country. This shows that any attempt
TO swinde him out OF his office would re-
suit disastrously to those engaged Ia it,"
That Is an over.estimate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-11

The Philadelphia Times says there will
be more Democratic pegs than holes after
the 4th OF March. Yes. brit as the great
srib.sgc will be over. the Democrats will be
happy. nevertheless.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-11

The close vote In New York recalls the
fact that in lsA CLAr's majority over POLK
In Tennessee was only 1is, and that In 1850
BucaASAS's plurality over FRsxoSr and
FILLMORE in Pennsylvania (BucHANAS's
own Statel was only I,025.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-11
Yurretf's Gocosine

Promotes vigorous and healthy growth OF
the hair.
II has been used in thousands Of cases
where the hair was coming out, and has
never failed to arrest It's decay.
Use Burnctts Flayoring Extracts-the
brst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-11
~ ARRyAGEa

CROSS DELARyE.-M Weile'day
evening. November o, 1884. az the residence 81
the bride's mother, Mrs. sarah \ Gross, ny the
Pey. Fnlher O'Fcrrtll OF Frcdericks urg. NAN
ME- II. CROSS. OF Richmond, Va, to GUST l.
VUSF. DkLARUE. Of Ashland. Va
-RAWSON.-Marricd, on the 9th OF
November, at The residence Of the brides mother
nv tho Rev. MIR. Pike Powers, Mr. ElpGiK U,
KEt1ON aud Mis- LILLE RAWoOSi both OF
this city.
Lynchburg papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-11

II BLAINE wants 10 do tne appropriate
thing. he will fall on the bosom oil boz
fEILE and weep.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-11

The Tribune Of Sunday exclsims;
"This Is time when patriotism rises
above partissnsbip." So It seems though
the Tribune ia not shining illustration OF
tho fact
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-11

Who would throw away hard-earned mo-
ney Tor every new cough syrup advertised
when you can procure that standard reme-
dy for coughs. DR.. Bulbs Cough Syrup
Price, 70 cents bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-11

Wonder II Marshal HUoHEs win retain q
deputy who treats with contempt his in
structionsi II so, ii will be pretty good
proof that BALLARD knew what he was
doing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-11

: "Peunsylvania gave tremendous ma
jo,ity for BLAME" Well. Pennsylvania
pot left, that's all there Is about IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-11
THE PRESBYTERIAN AND ME-
II IlQlI.fr HOME RnR I.AnIEa on sly

i THODIsT ROME FOR LADIES. ON SEW
ENTH STREET BETWEEN CLAY AND
LEiGH.-Tbe Arst Annual reunion Of this
Home VIII tax. place Mkt TUESDAY from
At The opening Of the Home . year AGO very
generous contributions were made by It's friends,
Increased tiberzlity. Let every grocer and trade
man Of every kind cos necied With these two largr
ttnominstions Aid IN this work. The needs Of
this Home Z" are too numerous 10 MENTION Not
only thinss 20 eat, but dry goods Of various kinds
are peeded. sixteen ladies have been made a.
happy during The PAST year ~ age and In trinity
would allow. There are many more worthy ap-
plicants who are excluded only for want OF
means Will these not be suppiied3 This Is Chris
tian work, and viii have Chrtst's approval Let
from spool to = q bolt " OF cotton. no s-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-11

The Philadelphia Press says: "We told
you so.v And told you so-that CLEvE.
LAND was the man Of destiny.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-11

Ks.vss muss hand over the cake Z
CbaIfmsn JoEEs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-11
BOOKS. STATIONERY. &c.

THE NEW BOOKS-Thorns In the
Il Flesh, Voice Of vindication from the south,
~ Nd floyd. Illustrated, ~ Doris, BIZ author of
n.oo; Finy Years Observation % Aea and
kysnls, ~ Genera, keyes.. $3.50; Tip Cat, by
aninof ot Mss Todseys Mission, al.75; Lives aud
Miss Tommy, b, anthor Of John Halifax, Gentle
man; ooc:; Hand and Riax, By author Of Leavea-
-. WEST, JOHNSTON a Co,
eciv ell Mxiu street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-11
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OFviRGfNIA
The Lupatic Asylums- hlembers Coming In.
but sIowIy-Personni,k SC.
Senate.

The Senate was called to order yesterday
at ~ o'cIock-JOhn l.. Hurt. President pro
tom. in the chair.
House joint resolution requesting the
special Joint committee TO examine the iu-
natic asy ums Of the state TO report certain
bills was concurred in. and the Clerk or
dered TO Inform the House OF Delegates
thereof
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-11
EXCUR>lON.

EXCUR>l0N.
EXCURSION TICKETS
LYNCHBuRG
during the
METHODIST VIRGINIA CONFERENCE.
gid the.
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY.
Bound-trip tickets will be sold November 1lth
and l2in. good 10 return for ten days. Fare, 81.
SPECIAL REDUCTION.
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY.
ROUND-TRIP TICKETS
good On regular train leaving Richmond at s:s5
A. N. Saturday, November 18th. Good 10 return
90 train leaving Lyuchburg Monday. November
I7th. at PM,
ONLY 1850
Trains leave Chesapeake and Ohio Railway de-
pot At 9:35 A. A.. arrive In Lynehburg at p. NJ.
Returning, leave Lyuehburg Virginia Midland
depvtl at z. M, arrive In Richmond at 9:l5
Pm.
QUICKEST TRAINS AND BEST HOURS.
H.. W. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
CIV. SMITH, General Manager.
no 9-Su, Tu-AFr3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-11

WE HAVE NOW IN STOREM
AN EXTRAORDINARY
large stock OF
FINE CHAMBER SUITS,
MEDIUM CHAMBER SUITS,
VERY SUPERIOR PARLOR SUITS,
MEDIUM fARLOR SUITS,
with great variety OF other goods.
Also, large stock OF MATTRESSES.
For the next thirty days we will sell at greatly
reduced prices. All IN need Of RELIABLE
GOODS will iud It to their interest 10 examine
our stock before buying.
:. ". HARDWOOD son.
no 9-Jt Governor ST. eet. Richmond Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-11
NOTICE TO INSURANCE AGENTS
OR PERSONS WHO DESIRE
TO sECURE TilE AGENCY OF \ Fir.t-
CLASS COMPANY.

Insurance agents or Others who desire c'ltr'ci
with 4 strong aud conservative company, which,
will secure 70 them the run value Of their .td-
ness, ,re Invited o. communicate with the
MARYLAND LIFE.INsURANi COMPANY,
OF BALTIMORE.
Jhi, company does not employ general agcnts
But WILL PAY TIE FULL CONVERSATION
DIRECT 20 tie agent who secures the risk. Th-
MARYLAND LIFE has been doinga successful
business for uesrly tw.uty yeirs. Every desih-
claim has teen promptly paid without delay Or
deduction In any ease rs surplus !, very large.
The ass l. OF tie company aie invested Ia sscuri-
ties Of the best ciaSs, which have liked value 10
the open market, aud will now sell FOR much
-arger sum thsn they originally cost.
4 ILLUSTRATED ALMANAC FOR lSsj.
giving fgfli. .auon a. To lhe compAnYs busf-
ness. will be furnished upon applications. Per-
sons who are engaged 10 other occupations. AL
can devote only per,ios % their time To the
business, can secure favorable tefm.. The coz
pany also desir,s to employ competent special
agent for por,Ioa OF ,he state Of yirgiaia.
Address communications 70
WILLIAM n. BLACKBOARD
Manager Maryland Life-In ,urancc Compsn,
no 7.lw Baltimore. M.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-11

:: :; + E.. f. + :: :;
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS Of
FERED THIs WEEK.
BLACK SILKS At 75c., sold heretofore stbl;
BLACK SILKS at 81. sold heretofore at $3.50;
COLORED HEAVY GRoS-GRAIN SILKS a:
sI-hsve always been sold $50;
SILK yELvETS and YELyETEENS, in al
shades;
PLAID DRESS GOODS 10 lovely styles, in Cloth
and worsted effects;
DRESS GOODS Of every STYLE asd kInd-stock
large;
BLACK GOODS for dress rear-e'ery conceiva-
Bile style.
CARPETS. CARPETS
We are selling the BEST CARPETS lower than
any other house In the city
CARPETS MADE aud LAID at the shortest
notice.
RUGS RUGS.
Of every Kind, in lovely patterns.
BLANKETS BLANKETS.
IA aesse stock from auction az about one half
their real value.
W. have many BARGAINS, which We Dc not
enunerate; all 20 be had at
THALHIMER BROTHERS..
Fifth and Bread streets.
ne s-Su, rakTA
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-01-17

ed weekly, to the myriad of hewers of
wood and drawers of water The
squirrels, the sparrows, the ducks, the
swans delight in it. Even those ey-
MICS, the newspaper men, take pleas
ure in 1t. Yea, verify! And when
you stand on the lofty, rocky eleva-
ton in the center of the park, whence
the vision sweeps the horizon, with
the great city's roofs and towers
stretching miles on miles lie ali direc-
tons, and the sun going down to his
rest, casts golden CLEANS over the
wide sea of dells and hillocks, and
trees and grass and rivulets and lakes
at your feet, a glow of generous feel
ing fills the breast; a feeling of ad-
miration and respect for the philan-
thropic men who presented this noble
gift to their fellow-men for all time
and for all men.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-01-17
Central Park, New York.
New Orleans Times-Democrat.


One of the chief glories of New
York is its justly-famed Central Park.
A description of it in type would fail
utterly to depict It SO that the reader
could thoroughly realize the picture.
It's principal beauty to me is its happy
though artificial adaptation to nature's
simplest yet most pleasing laws of
landscape gardening, and thereby its
delightful contrast to the artifciality
of the great city that surges up all
around it, but whose devouring wave
dure which enriches the wide domain.
It is truely a peoples park. The rich
ride in it and drive in it. The poor
walk in it, and stroll in it, and sit in
it, and play in it, and lie down in it,
By tens of thousands they are there
on bright days. Theirlittle ones fair
ly rsvel in it. 1t is new life, renew
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-01-17
FEED, COMFORT AND SAFETY

HRHn The use of the term shorl
V 81 ~ - 4 Line" in connection with the
NAB EEskE 4 corporate name Of q great
~ y ~ IN road, conveys an idea Of lust
what is required by the trav
EnE En cling public-a Short Line
AAI Fu Quick Time and the Best OF
kEWH accomodations-all OF which
80. a@ s@ are furnished by the greatest
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-01-17
ANTsDOTE TO N7ALARgA.
HE FEELS LTKl 8 NEYv HAN.

HE FEELS 1.-The s NEW 5TAE.
"I have had Dyspepsia, with Constipa-
ton. two years, and have tried ten different
kinds OF pills, and TUFTS are Tie firs6
that have done mo any good. They haze
cleaned me ont nicely. My appetite, =
splendid, food digests readily. ana n'aw
have natural passages. I feel like Il lew
man" W. d. EDWARDS, Palmyra, ..
Soldeverywilcre, csc. O1iae. Il Murray St.,N.y.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-01-17
1 Burglar-PrOOf Grave.

Brigham Young is buried back of
the Zion house, on the bluffs at Salt
Lake City. His grave was dug in a
solid rock, at the bottom of which is
laid a stone six feet wide, ten feet long
and two feet thick. On each side of
the coffin is stone two feet thick, six
feet long, and at each end stone two
feet thick, and on the top of the whole
is a stone six feet wide and ten feet
long. All these STONES have holes
drilled through them cemented with
hot lead. Then on top of ali this is
solid mason work.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-01-17

Mrs. Adele L. S. Stevens has sold
the Stevens mansion, on FIFTH avenue,
in New York, to Mrs. William G.
Whitney, wife of the late corporation
counsel, for $500, 900. The deed was
acknowledged in Paris, France, where
Mrs. Stevens is now living.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-01-17
DAILY.
CONNECTIONS

St. Paul Railway for all points East, West and
Southwest.
At PLYMOUTE-With Sheboygan g. Fond dn
Lac division @. & N. w. R'y for Sheboygan q
Fond du Lac.
at FOREST JUNCTION-WithA Milwaukee Lake
Shore & Western Railway.
C. f. BUTTON f. P REGAIN,
General Sup't, Genl L kt Ag !,
NuUapkee- wis. Milwaukee. Wis
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-07
The Congressman and the Lang,ry.
Chicago News,I

iEhicago News
Congressman James 4. BclfoYd has
been TO witness Mrs. Lille l.angtry ia
number of dramatic performances
and having scrutlnaed her very close.
~ through the identical doubIe-bar-
relied field-glass with which be is nc
customed to view his native Colorado
scenery, he is enabled To announce
officially that she is the hand
soonest woman that ever trod
this continent" Bedford Is
as indisputable m authority
upon a subject of ,his kind as we know
of. If his opinion is worth anything,
it il worth everything on the subject
of the female sex. He has red hairnnd
n red beard, and shayes his upper lip
There never yet was n man with red
hair and Il red beard and IA smooth up
per lip who WAS not n connoisscur
of womankind. Then, again,
Belfnrd has n pale, blue
eye--a sure sign OF high appIecia-
ton of the opposite sex the kind Of
eye that broadens and deepens into "A
rich violet, or peculiar iflauve. when
ever the rustic of II petticoat IL heard
the sort of eye that waters whenever
it rests casually upon family clothes
line IN back yard on WINDY
Monday. Out in Colorado no
Iudy is esteemed b 2uty unless
Bedford the judge, rs he is called
out that way--has officially passed
upon her claims, and given her clear
title TO distinction for personal charms.
There is little bird forever singing
in his heart. His soul is pOetic
whirlpool; his tongue habbling
brook let OF exquisite metaphor, glow
ing hyperbnle and rhythmical elo-
quence. His mind Is stored with
classic lore, covering every variety of
the grand passion from Ovid's time
down to thu day ofSwlnburne. He is
an epicure, a and an artist
in his line. His opinion goes Mrs.
Langtry's reputation for loyelincss is
no longer disputed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-07
County School Superintendent.
fCleburno Telegrsm.l


The called SESSION will probably con-
slider the propriety of having county
and state superintendents Of common
schools. This seems TO be an actual
necessity in the proper and 'udicious
manage ment If the school
system. Each county school superin-
tendent should visit every school in
the county, at stSted periods, and see
that the teachers perform their duties.
They should lie elected by the people
and paid sufficient salary 10 procure
men well qualified for the position,
which salary could be regulated 10y
the county comml -sioners. One this
subject The Gainesville Register sa.s:
We are not ambitious 10 see the peo-
pie of Texas pay out money uselessiy
in salaries, but we do believe that the
interests of the public schools demand
the creation of county superln en-
dents The county. judges time
is fully occupied with other matters
AS Il glance at his numerous pre-.
scribed duties will shnw, aud school
matters must occupy with him sec
ondary place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-07
HOUSTON LETTER.
The Electric Light--A Hint TO Fort
WoriIl-paiincsS Of Trade.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
Houston, January 5 Galveston and
Houston both have electric lights, and
Fort Worth must have them, toe. Ii
will not do FIR the Queen City to be
outlnne in such nm important inn
provement. They are certainly the
greatest invention OF the aye in the
way of illumination, and no city that
can possibly afford them can afford to
be without them. | will admit that
Fort Worth evinced wonderful public
spirit last year improving her streets,
in her system of water works, and,
most of Nil, in the liberal provision she
has made for the education of her
youth, but these are all accomplished
now, and she must look around for
the next important improvement, and
in my humble estimation, electric
lights come mex. They do make
city show OF to so M CHI better adj
vantage ihan the old gas lights. There
is about the same difference in their
illuminating rowers That there j. be-
tween the sun and the moon. Bust
ness is so duh in these cities al the
present time that they do not actually
need them for business purposes but
Fort Worth does. Nearly all the pas
some time during the night, and this
necessitates sight OF travelling around
over the city in the night and this
fact of itself renders il Goubly mpor-
tant that the city be well llu,niuated
Necessities require this and the scrip
lures command it. Let your light
so shine rs TO. be seen of men" that
they may not tumble beadlong OFF
from your platforms and thereby kill
themselves, is the injunction OF the
great lawgiver.
The shortness of the cotton crop in
Southern Texas last year has caused
almost tiuarcial panic in the COM
incrcial cities Of this section. Collec-
lions are slow and trade is dull. II is
a long time to look ahead for the
ingathering of the next crop and mer-
chants are in no hurry about invest
ing in crop futures.
The weather has moderated, much
to the joy and comfort of those who
who, were short of wool and coal, and
had no overcoats.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-07
Strike nj; the Isotf,c

nervous and disease old gentleman was sitting
room on easy chair his physician being at his side
SAID the old gentleman Now, doctor YOU treating
me for long time and haven't done much good
this want you strike the of all my disorders"
Said the doctor, DO you exactly what saw
70 be sure do, said the venerable invalid
well here goes p said and with one whak of hs
cane he broke pieces brandy bottle which antd
The old gentleman angry and excited but he had GOOD
answer ready for the doctor Doctor if hadn't been yor
doctrine never would have got the habit of drinking
In Browns Iron Btters there strength the debiitted
reireshea for the and life the broenown
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-07
Crooked Chicago CounciImen.

Chicago, January 5.--rbe county
grand jury, which has bren investi-
eating the allegation that The ordi-
nance granting the Chicago s. Evans
ton railroad the right to enter the city
had obtained It's passage through the
city council 10y bribery, reports that
while 40 evidence was adduced sulli-
cient to warrant he indictment of any
member of the council, there were out
lined evidences of crookedness and AT
tempted backnail, which, If matter
could be proved, would result in de-
tecting the guilty parties. II recom-
mends That The city assembly offer
large reward and employ competent
detective in the attempt to discover
The guilty individuals.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-07

is present; good water; plenty of tim
Der and very healthy cli'nate.
Whatever have been Sherman's fluc-
tuntions of population a county
such rs Grayson will alwa -
attract aud hold n people Of thrift,
for there are present all the
elements going to make q
successful farming community when
the members of such are possessed of
energy and intelligence.
just now the citizens are agitating
the subject of securing the branch of
til, federal court, but Denison seems
"a have been moving very energeiicaiiy
to that end and Gainesville appears to
be laying her grip upon it. II Sher-
man struggles too hard for IL, 1t is
feared thai she and Denison will both
be left in the cold--to Gainesville's adj
vantage.
The opportunities which Sherman
has had to become greater than she Is,
tide no, taken ut the flood, but neg
lected and let slip, have been numerous;
for the truth is alleged to be that there
eXists-or has existed here-a lack OF
public spirit on the part of some of the
more prominent citizens usually en-
compassed by that word moss back
ism.n The comparison has been
made between Dallas and Fort Worth
the inertia Of the former as opposed
to the energy of the lutter-and Sher-
man has been compared in this to
Dallas. But however that may lac,
there is life in the old city yet, and she
will present TO the visitor q vision of
as hearty and lively ghost =
thoroughly nateriali2ed.- us he would
wish III expect to see. Sherman's
population - 5000 is being steadily
added to by other than its healthy,
natural methods.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-07
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.
lIENRN GEonaE's spRECH.

HENRY GEORGES SPEECH.
London, January 6.-Henry George
arrived to-day. and was received at
Euston depot by a committee of the
Land Reform Union. Fifteen hundred
persons awaited his arrival. On alight-
ing, George was greeted with loud
cheers. When the party reached Eus-
ton square, George mounted a wagon
aud thanked his friends for the
kind reception. He said: ~ appre-
ciate the compliment, because j recog-
nlze therein principles dear To me and
dear to you. 1t is the premonition OF
the great revolution destined to sweep
the world. / am glad to be received
by workingmen; the landlords will
not receive me- Laughter George re-
ferred to the words Of the apostle: he
that will not work shall not eat, and
then called attention 10 the fine houses
in which were tenanted men doing
nothing, an anomaly which Is attract
ing world wide attention, and an in
Justice which is causing workingmen
10 federate. This movement he
continued, sis destined 70
go forward, be true TO 1t
and to yourselves. Power must al
ways be with the masses do not ask