davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-30
RAILROADS.


RICHMoND, FREDERICKSBURG
~ AND POTOMAC RAILROAD .-Scbedule
c c,and.rS M JANUARY Stu. 1879 eastern
Ia Am. leeves Byrd street station daily: s,ors
only at Ashland JUNCTION, Hifora.
M fredericksburg. Sleeper to
Washinztou. Leaves Washington for
an New York At il;&0 am.
o'o s"' ,Save Byrd street sret.on: spe ial
fullman vsstibule train. on whion
e4us tAre IS charged. Runs Tues
1ays, Thursdays, aud eaturdays
Makes no local stops.
u'' sm- leaves Byrt-street station daily. ex-
Sept sunday. Leavos Washington Tor
new forz at 40 pm.
62 p a. leaves Byrd-street station daily.
,o,s sleeper 10 New York.
'0Ss Am srrives at Byrdstreet station daily.
sleeper from New York.
sSe pm' arrives al Byrdstrcct station daily
ytops at fredericksburg. Milfor,i. and
80. Junction. Sleeper from Washington.
':D pm. arrives at byrd-strret station
sp sial Pullman vestibule trsin. on
waion extra fare 10 charged Rum
Moaoays, Wednesdays, anu Fridays.
Makes no local St ps
I0'6 pm. arrives at Byrdstreet station dsilv
e1covt SUNDAY. Sleeper IRON
Washington.
ASHLAND TRAINs.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
SO pm. accommodation. leaves byrd stree
station arrives at Ashland at S pm.
ON pm leaves Elbsi arrives at Ashland q,
DTS pm.
Sdo am. accommodation, arrives st Broad.
street station; leaves Ashland at s:0l
eu.
$50 pm. arrives at Eliza; leaves Ashland 81
ca .TAYLoR. Geperal Ticket Agent.
U. l. u. MYERS. General Superintendent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-30
THE HON. RINosoNe uNNs
Begins Ierturs Bcsors sAs fiusnfio
Club

Begins . L1erture Before - fim>1fi,
Club.
When the meeting openAd Hrotha
Gardner announced that the Hon. Rinc
bone Bivins, of Kankakee. Ind arrived I,
Detroit Tor the purpose Of lecturing befor.
the Lmekiln club. The subject Of BIZ
lecture was; Has do World Advance
Fur 'Nuff" lie had been before the com
mittee on inquiry, and had answered al
questions, and he would now be- brouRh,
In and given every opportunity to acaui
himself with honor It was subject O,
deep interest TO every member OF the club
and II was hoped that each and every ons
would pay the closest attention to tho
strangers remarks.
The committee on reception and sbduc
ton escorted the Hon. D!virs into the hal
amidst profound silence. He was a stately
looking man Of middle age, having cast
IN one eye and some trouble In one OF biz
knees. He bowed right and left with the
grace and suavity Of an emperor, and
upon ascending the platform gently OBJ
served:
"My frens. do not come befo' you as
an impostor nor yet as an adjudicator.
come heah bekase I feel dat know mo-
dan you do, an dat 1t ar my dooty to di.
vide my knowledge wild you. hev often
heard dis club spoken Of, an allus In
terms Of de highest disrespsct. ON
highly pleased to stand face to face wild
SIGH an ignoblo audience, an II any Of
you desire 10 meet me arter dis lectur' IA
over an invest twenty-five cents In box
OF de celebrated Divins CON an bunyon
salve l assure you You VIII nebber bev
cause to regret it,
"Misser PRESIDENT called the Rev.
Penstock, as he suddenly shot up "has
dis gem Ian arrove heah to deliber a lee
tur' Or to peddle nostrumr'
Oats what ! should Like to hev him
answer replied the president.
II hev bin on dc platform twenty-five
long J 'ars,' said the Hon. Ringbouc, as
he looked around the hail, ''an' dis n1.' de
fust time was cher insulted. shall re-
fuse to proceed until dis club has rendered
an apology"
If you has lectur' you kin go on Wild
it," said Brother Gardner, "but II you
cum heah TO advertise q CON cure do
sooner you retire TO de alley de better Il
will be fur us all"
at ar PERFECTLY plain TO me-" said the
orator, with peck or SO Of sarcasm In his
voice, dat any lectur' / could deliber be-.
TO- dis club would be frown away.
darfo' withdraw. wish you al good
night"
Il want to warn de gineral puhlic right
heal on now" said the president, after
Bivins had retired, ''dat dis club ar no
sheepfold fur con doctahs. De mex pus.
sen who works his way in heah an tries
dat game on US VIII be made heart sick
fur dc balance Of dc winter. VIII Brud-
der Givedam Jones see dat do gem 'lan
finds de alley stairs all rightS"
Brother Jones had already slipped out
and with this purpose In view He was
gone ten minutes. When lie returned his
necktie was gone and his ccat torn down
the back. The Hon Ringbone had cvi.
dently resisted, but the keeper of the bar
traps measured the dent In the frozen
ground IA the alley and said It was Just
the size Of pork barrel and ten inch "a
deep. The lecturers suspender bufIona
must have been driven higher thin his
ears. Detroit Free Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-30

engines had to he dug out With picks. One
year later, to wit, op the 9Th and sth of
January, 1873, comparatively narrow
'0ld wave swept down over central and
western Minnesota and seventy persons
peTbhed in a day and night. Yet such 10
The iudomitable energy of the American
pioneer, that in another year an emigra-
non 70 that very region set in and soon
,,wslled 10 boom; aud from 1873 TO 1883
pakota's population grew at rrte which
u,yds rte setekvuvut OF MwA Seeu s.uB'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-30
CONNECTIONS.

CONNECTIONS.
Train No. 30 makes connection at ke' svtil6
for Chase City aud Clarksville; at Greensboro
for Durham. kaloigh, daily except Sunday, aud
nil points on North Carolina Division and NJ
W. y. & Il. X.
boro' for n. w. y. c Il. H.. Raleigh, Colds
boro', and norehoai City at Salisbury for
Ashevi.le. Hot Springs. aud all points W
Western North Carolina; at Charlotte with
Charlotte, Columbia aud Augusta railroad tor
Columbia, Augusta, Aiken. CHARLESTON, swan
nah. Thomasyille, Ga, Jacksonville a8d other
Florida points also with Carolina Central
railroad for Wilmington.
Trains from the South arrive Al Richmond
S.l6 Am. aud o36 pm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-30
RAILROAIU.

ARRIVE RICHMOND.
Go Pm NAIL daily except sundsyl.
200 am.-ACCONM0DATI0 daily (cxceps
sunday.
q" an.-NiGHT EXPRESS daily (e1cert
Monday.
CONNECTIONS.
~ Ihiton Forge with Chesapeake and Chic
Aliway for the south. West, and Northwest
AZ Lyloaburg with Norfolk aud Western
rNiEoa1 for all points South. Southeast, anL
southwest, and Virginia Midland railway for
al points North and South.
Al Richmond with Associated RAILWAYS for
all points IN the South. and Richmond, frc,ie.
North
AZ Lexington with Baltimore and Ohio rail
road. making close connections at Harpe,'s
Ferry 10 and from Pittsburg aud the Wes,.
also To points North and Esst.
Sleeping car attached to NIGHT EXPRESS
for Lyncnb,rg.
nLEErlNG-CARs LYECHBURo To MEN.
Pits. NEW ORLEANS, and LITTLE ROCh
Trans marked daily except sunday.
Tickets. sold 20 all points Ofices: 1910
Main, and at Richmond an, Allegheny depot.
Eighth and Canal streets
JOHN X. MACMURDO.
Ne0 Genl Passenger Agent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-30

+ Man is ever to
obtain n thorough
knowledge Of the
causes OF cy-
clones, tornadoes
and billiards,
their development
and lines Of move
ment. IL is in
\ m erica that
such knowledge
will be obtained.
for on this cont.
nent we have the
fairest field for
their study and
the largest num-
Der of intelligent
observers. From
the Athabasca 10
the RIO Grande
there is probably
not one county
without acute oh
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-30
STEAMSHIPS.
old DOMINION STEAMSHIP CON.
" PANY.
FOR NEW YORK

6teamers leave Hichmond EVERY TUEt
DAY and FRIDAY at 5 p.ni.
Steamers leave New YORK TOR hichnOld
EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
at 3p. ~; arriving in Richmond MONDAY anc
FRIDAY mornings.
Pa 5enger accoInp0datlono uasaf passed.
Cabir fare 10 New York VIA james river
rol 10 including meals aud berth). 80 Q
Round-trip Tickets limited 20 thirty days
after date OF Issue. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. u u
Steer age, with subsistence. o "
steer ago. without subsistence. go. -. ) u
Cabin fare via Chesapeake aud Ohio rail-
road. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10 v
Cabin fare Via Richmond and Petersburg
IallI CAL ... ....t.....s. ..'.s.s-..ss... ~ -
Tickets can be obtained at A. w. Garbors
100 Main street; Chesapeake and ONO ARD
Richmond and Petersburg depots, and at CON
pany's Offices. 1901 Main street, and wharf
Rockets.
Preis hts forwarded and through bills Of lad
ing Issued for points beyond New YORK.
FreiQbt received daily until hour Of ealing
Passengers leaving Richmond on HON.
DAYS,TC ESDAYS, WEDN ESDA ". tn L RS
DAYS, and SATU kDAYS by the Cnesapo
and Ohio railway ("ia Newport News)at $40 m
ana by Richmond and Petersburg railroad
(saIne day. at lOiy am, will make connection
at NORFOLK with steamer leaving thOs,
days.
No. 1901 Main street, and
Sjy l9-tf Company's Wharf, kocketts.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-30
TRAINS NoKTHwAKD
DAILY tDally tercspt Sunday.

aTOfPi q PLACES.
Nos. = and Is mako no stops. No. 81 stops
only on signal at Manchester AMI Chestes.
No. IS stops only on signal at Chester. Contra
la and Manchester. No. IS stops on signal ut
oil regular stations. No. o1 stops on signal at
all regular stations, and also at Temple aud
Port Walthall. Nos. 81. q, 81. u, 81, and ID,
viii stop ~ All stations for passensers.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. II and 2, sleeping-cars bo
tween New York and Tampa, Fla, (via Jack
sonytllel. On Trains Nos. IL and y. sleeping
cars between Washington and Charleston. Tn
ton aud Jacksonville. On Train No, II. sleep-
Ing cars between Jacksonville and New york.
On Trains Nos. Il and Is sleeping oars be-
tween Washington aud fhomasvflie. Qp Trains
Nos. Is and 10 sleeping cars bo.weol Washing
ton aud Wilmington.
In addition TO tho above
THE NEW Y0nK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL
CONSISTING Of We THULE PULLMAN cAn0
ONLY. ioAyo Richmond, south bound. at T=x3
pm. and arrive at Petersburg at pm, on
Mondays, Wed esdays. and Fndays Leave
Peters dufg, north bound. at 7;S3 attn. and ar
rive at Richmond ct an, on Tuesdays
Thursdays, and Satu days.
Extra faro 70 eharg ID on this train.
THE 2NEY ALL'HAIL LINE "a 3s sSsFoLK
sSSmSnd. .S S S sorfSt rs P Pun.
Norfolk. $50 am. Richmond. s2o pm.
Norfolk, $50 pun. Richmond. SIS pun.
These trains also make close connections
for farmville. LyDohburg. and south
western points and All stations on the Norfolk
aud Western railroad, except the loss train.
should take the 1900 train instead.
X. n. BCLLY,
buperinteDdent-
L. T. ID. MYERS
General superintendent
r. N. EaERsor, General Passenger Agent.
kAF Ire Manager IAN n
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-30
SOME WEATHER TALK.
elcGeSreo eY THE RECENT
NORTHWESTERN BILLIARDS..

e,pcrsI Information Regarding Biz
.srd. aud Other Spells 81 westher--Ths
Chinook winds - Soldiers FROZEN In
1884
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-05
AHr. Thurman.

P1TTsBURG. Sept. 5.-Judge Allan g..
Thurman arrived in this city this morning
at three o'clock on the Atlantic express, en-
route to New York. His special car was
darkened and the Old Roman was lost in
, profound siumber The few depot employ
ees who were busting about the great plat
form were for the most part ignorant of the
fact that the great son OF the Buckeye State
was refreshing himself with tired natures
sweet restorer in the elegant special. The
coach was shifted from the Pan Handle
track to the eastern train and whirled away
fifteen minutes later without attracting any
special attention. 1t was doubtless the
quieteat trip the Judge ever made through
this city, but the uuseemly hour prevented
any demonstration whatever.
LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. 5.-As the train
conveying Mr. Thurman drew into Harris
burg between two aud three thousand
persons crowded in and around the depot
headed by the Central democratic club and
band. The sight Of the train called out
cheers and the appearance of the Judge
aroused much enthusiasm. o. being intro.
duced as "the next Vice President" by the
Hon. Bsrlah Wilkins, Judge Thurman said
he had been introduced in that way by
enough peopleto elect the Vice President, but
whether be was elected depends on whether
enough people voted for him. He thanked
the gathering for their warm and generous
welcome, but said he would not make
speech worthy of their attention before the
train started. 1--WE are, ""he said" in the
midst of presidential campaign, and We
have before US az candidate for President q
man, who for three years and half in my
judgment has discharged the duties of the
Office with singular ability and patriotism.
No fair minded man can say Cleveland has
not yet made good President. hope you
will turn out at the election and vote the
right ticket"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-05
Tournament I'm King George.

Correspondence OF the ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE
KING GEORGE c.. H, Sept. 3, 1SSS.-A
tournament was held at this place On We'd
nesday last Tho knights were nineteen in
in number, composed Of the following young
gentlemen: James II. Boggs, Knight OF
Olympic; Vivian Turner, knight of Wood
lawn; George Turner, knight of Walking
BAN; Willie Turner, Knight of Rob Roy
w. 3. Mitchell, Knight of Lancaster w.
P. Billingsley, knight of Blighied Hope
t. c. Payne, Knight Of Colonial Beach; A.
2. Hooe, Knight of My Lady, Cause; l.. l..
Coghill, Knight of Kiss Me Jock Danger.
field Ashton, Kuight of Waterloo W. C..
Minor, Knight of Shiloh; B. G.. Purkins,
Koight of Rolling Tide; Teyloe Pollock,
Knight of Argyl s; Withers Boggs, knight
OF Lothian w. P Quesenberry, Knight of
Flying Cloud Lewis Ashton, knight of
Chotank Frank Taylor, Knight of White
Ribbon; Tayoe Washington, knight of
Westmoreland +; ] Q Stiff, Knight OF King
George, acted as marshal and Mes5rs. W. A.
Rose, H. H. Hunter and ]. S. Dickinson
acted as judges The riding of the knights
was superb, and the contest was indeed
spirited. The successful knight being MIR.
I. G. Payne, Knight Of Colonial Beach, who
crowned the charming and handsome daugh
ter Colonsl r j. Washington. Queen !;
Mr.. w. z. BilliogsIey, Knight of Flying
Cloud crowned the sweet and pretty Miss
Mamie Rogers 1st Maid OF Honor; Mr.. a.
B Hooe, Knight of My Lady s Cause, crown
ed the sweet Miss Grace Wise, of Washing
ton, D. C., ID Maid of Honor and MIR.
Tayloe Washington, Knight of Westmore.
land, crowned the lovely debutante. Miss
Fannie Smith, Sd Maid of Honor. The cor
onstion took place on the lawn in DR.. Hun.
ter's place and the beauty and loveliness of
the scene was exquisite. After the corona.
ton the queen and her fair maids with their
gallant knights and host of Others, were
invited by the vipacious and lovely Miss
Susie Mason to an entertainment given at
Cleveland, the home Of Major ]. j. Mason.
where hospitality and the grace of enter
tanning ever hold their highest sway. The
night flew by on the wings of fleeing min.
utes to the happy echo of song and biithe-
some trip of fair feet in the merry dance;
only halting to be called to an elegant re-
past, after which on went the gaieties till
the hour of 2 o'clock was being chimed
then good byes were said. With the wish
FROM this writer to all the bright eyes who
were present, may We meet again under
like skies. CUT OUT"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-05

The North Amsricen ReriaO for September has
been received from its publishers in New York.
Its contents are: The Church It's Own Witness,
By Cardinal Manning; List Days Of the Rebellion,
by General Sheridan; Irish Comments on an Eng
lish Text, by John Dewey, DR.. Carroll, J. l. C.
Clarke, N. Kerwin and &. <. Thompson; Coffee
Drinking and Blindness, by J. II. Holiday; The
Issue of 1883, by Democrat The Assassins Of
Lincoln, by ex-Attorney General Speed Amer-
canizsd Englishmen, by Ernest Lambert; The
New Conscience, by 81. D. Lloyd; Common Sense
at Last, by British Peer ; Prohibition, by Joseph
Cook A Yankee Pythagoras, by E. C. Towne !;
The Peoples Banks, By C. B. Gillette; Wanted
Test for Paupers, by L. s. Houghton Those
Queer Words. by 8. Heydenfeldt; A Good Place
to Begin Reform, by Rosster johnson Canadian
Literature, by ]. Macdonald OIley The Physical
Dangers of Civilization, by G. T. Ferris. Plea for
Peripatectic Legislatures, by Oliver Prior; The
Lonely Sentinel. by Lloyd s. Bryce Sentimental
Vandalism. by Joel Benton Tendencies of Our
Education, by Il. T. Bradley, and Book Reviews.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-05
Tyne Writing.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Frank E. McGuerrin,
of Salt Lake City, gave an exhibition of his
skill and speed on the typewriter at the
Methodist Church block yesterday. MIR
McGuerrin has made record of 10S 3
words minute from dication, beating all
previous records. He was requested to show
Chicago type writer's what be could do, and
he astonlshed hls audience by the rapidity
and precision with which his fingers struck
the keys. When blindfolded he wrote 1O7
words in minute.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-05
ALEX A.NDRIA.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8
WHEN Congressman Scott, of PennssIVa-

WHEN Congressman Scott, of PennsslVa-
MIA returned to Washington day or TWO
age he said so great was the Cleveiano III
ror in the North that he would not be sur
nr;sea if Vermont even should go democrat
ic Well, the election in Vermont was he'o
", sterday, aud the republican majority Is
estimsted at from twenty i've to thirty
thousand though two years ago IL
Was only eighteen thousand. But few YER
mont republicans have been removed from
federal office. No good but much harm Is
done by such talk as that of Mr.. SCOTS re-
ferred to. Tue naked truth is that the dem
ocrats have a hard task in the re election Of
MIR. Cleveland; and if they renliy desire 10
succeed they must make up their minds &c
work with might and main from now unti
Noyembe- to accomplish that object. Ana
what's more, those in Virgins must pu
forth all their exertions if they would save
their State from the grievous injury neces
sarily incident upon the return OF Gen. Ma
hone TO power.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-05
hone To- power

Mr.. MILLER, who when member OF
Congress voted to keep the heavy tax on
wood pulp, of which paper is made, IN the
manufacture of which he was OF the Time
largely interested, is now the republican
candidate for Governor of New York. In o
speech last weak, he said the farmers grum'
bled too much, aud advised them to work
hard, practice economy, and abandon neet :
less luxures." Well, that is just what the
farmers have bsen doing for the last twenty
five years, but, owing to the protective
tariff. which makes ihem pay double for al
mos. every thing they have to buy, While
they have to sell all their products in the
cheapest market, all the little they have
made in that time has been consumed in lV'
ing, aud most Of them are in debt. Inc
wise ones among them will try by their
votes next November to bring about new
order Of things.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-05

JUDGE ]. B. SENER, who, some years ago,
as a republican represented the 1st Virginia
district in Congress. and who was subse,
quently, as republican, appointed Cnief
Justice OF the Supreme Court of Wyoming
Territory says: Il am unhesitatingly OF opin-
ion that all the reasoning as we'll as the de-
clared policies of both Of the great political
parties sre in favor Of tariff revision and
revenue reduction" Yes, and such is the
opinion OF most we'll informed, disinterested
and right thinking men, whether they be
republicans or democrats.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-05
VIRGINIA NEWS.

A signal station will be established 81
Danville in short time.
The Virginia State Underlakers' Assccis.
ton is In session In Norfolk.
The trial of T. A. Ridenour was postnonsi
by consent Of counsel in the Frederici,
County Court Monday until the October
term.
The Potomac and Rappahannock fall
fisheries will be in operation in few dsvs
Some of The fishermen on the Potomac com.
menced on Monday.
Rawley Clements, an escaped convict. va.
captured in North Danvile yesterday. H.
had been at work on the South Atlantic and
Ohio railroad, and escaped ten days ago.
gentleman from Richmond while bunt.
ing near Dagger's Springs a few DAYS 400
killed Sofa. A mountain sora is r1r9
aris indeed, and how it came in the wood.
of Botetourt is a mystery.
Lewis Rosenbaum, an aged citizen who
moved from Staunton to Roanoke about az
months ago. staggered into doorway op
Salem avenue, yesterday, and fell dead H.
year. He was one of the oldest Masons in
Virginia.
The monthly report of the Geological ;n,
vey for July has been received at Ib.. LIa.
rior Department. transient survey oltba
Chesapeake and Ohio Rairos1. from H,n
over Junction to RichmopI. has been com
pleted, and upon the Completion ofthIst..k
the party oommeIced the seasons work
near Culpeper.
The rev State board of agriculture Of
whiGn Hon. Absslom Koiner is president
met in Richmond yesterday. A resolution
was adopted inviting Prof. futile, Of the
University Of Virginia. and Chas. Warner
Miller to deliver lectures there during he
approaching exposition on agriculture. The
board decided hereafter to meet the second
Tuesday in April and the last Tuesday in
January and October of each year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-05
netier from Fauauier.

Correspondence OF the Alexandria Gazette.
oRLEAN, Va. Sept Son Saturday last Mr.. J.
N. Ramey, of Marshall, purchased one-half
interest in the farm known as Hawthorne" This
farm was purchased few years ago by Mr.. John
w. Wright, of this county, and Mr. Buck, of Bal.
timore, for the sum of $500. Mr.. Ramey pur-
chased the interest belonging to the heirs of Mr.
Buck in the real estate and personally, paying
$4,000 for the same. The personality was valued
at 81, 600, which amount being deducted from the
original cost of the farm, makes it 81, $50 less /;
or in other words, this land cost in the first place
about $15 per acre and sold on Saturday last for
about 81 per acre. This is considered one of the
greatest bargains ever had in this section of couu
try.
George vass, who was shot by John Morgan
some weeks since, died on Saturday night last
post mortem examination was had yes erday, and
the jury decided that Vass came to his de .th by
wound inflicted by pistol shot in the hand OF
John Morgan. FAuQUIER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-05

Miss MoRRIsoN's STRANGE SToRY.-Miss
Florence Morrison, an English girl of Is
years, called upon Justice Kenna, of Brook
Ign, on Saturday and told him strange
story. She said that about month ago she
answered an advertisement 10 London
newspaper for Roverness in family liv-
Ing in Bermuda. It was signed "Brown,"
and the gentleman who inserted it told Der,
she said. that he was a ship captain and that
he would give her salary Of s25 and her
expenses. By the advice of her aunt she
accepted the proposition and four days later
she embarked with the captain on board the
steamship Wisconsin. bound for New York.
She arrived there on August "a and was
taken by the captain to the Cosmopolitan
hotel, where they remained one day. Miss
Morrison said that the captain instructed
her while on board the steamer to say that
she was his niece. When they left the hotel
the captain took her to the house of friend
in Brooklyn and there, she says. attempted
to assault her. Justice Kenna issued war
rant for the arrest of the sea captain, but
the court officers could not find him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-05

SENATOR ALLISON, Mr.. Blaine and all the
other leading advocates OF the protective
tariff. harp upon the assertion thatthe Mills
bill is bill that is in the interest OF the
South. at the expense OF that of the North.
They mean, of course that the bill referred
TO will help the South. Virginia is part
of the South. But there are Vrginians,
though few white ones, who are so disre
gardful of the real interests of the people OF
their own State, that they oppose the Mills
bill, and favor the continuance of the exist
ing high tariff