davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-01
THE SPEAKER or TUE HOUSE OF
HEPREsENTATIvEs.

The nomination Of Reed on the hrsf
ballot by ,he Republican Congressional
cancus will cause very little surprise
as n had been anticipated as the mo''
nrohable result of the contest for the
Sneakership. His principal competitor
was NJ, K,nley, whom he defeatt d by .
majority of thirty nine votes. when
showed how strong was the sentiment
of his associates in his favor.
From the r publican standpoint Reed
ia undoubtedly the man most ttted by
the most interchangeable and unscrupu-
Ion, partnership for The position Tor
which he has received the nomination,
which is equivalent 10 an election. The
GREAT abilities for which he is distin-
gpi.bed. have been employed by bim
throughout bis public career for party
purposes. In the new position when
lie will occupy, which Is second only
10 power and influence to tha'
of the Presidency. he will have
the amplest room for TIE display OF his
sectional and party bias. How intense
and confirmed this is was very recently
illustrated in an article IN ore OF the
reviews on obstruction IN Congress ID
which he advocated the adoption OF
new rules with view TO shutting on
all flhbustering when the question came
nm OF passing national registration
law.
Ills advancement will remove from
the floor one of the most ready and
vigorous leaders who have ever d.
rscted the Republicans in Congress
Without his participation IN the de-
bates, the proceedings of that body viii
be much less interesting, for ne
spoke always with keennes' and w.t.
aud very much to the point. His mantle
will no doubkfal on the shoulders OF
Mckinley, oLe of the most respectable
men in public life, who is more noted
rs 40 earnest advocate Of high protec-
ton than as a bitter psrIizsn, although
a firm and consistent Republican.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-01

Every now ana then We receive in
formation Of the death of some man
who has 90 long survived HE brief dis
tinction, that We are surprised to hear
when he expires that he was
alive up 10 within 20 short q time.
Among such instances must be included
Martin Fsrquhsr Upper, who had re-
NAMED 50 long sunk in such profound
that we had forgotten shat
he was still in existence. The an.
that he was just dead,
came like an echo OF some event that
occurred many decades ago.
lie was seventy.nine years of age
when he died, but had long outlived
he reputation which he bad won by
he publication OF the volume entitled !
'ProveIbial Philosophy" which forty
ears ago wat much admired by many
nd ~ much Fid.ouIsd By others HE |
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-01

Ina contribution 10 a symposium in
the North American Reriets for Deem
Der. on the subject of the Australian
method of voting, General Malone, in
stead Of discussing the merits OF the
new system, makes no reference to it AZ
all, devoting his whole space to char
scteristically abusive and unfounded
attack upon the Democratic party
for their alleged fraudulent employ
ment of the election machinery IN the
election OF November 9th. He disposes Of
the Democratic majority Of AZ 900 in the
Safe by a mental sleight-of hand that
cannot deceive even the most unreason-
able and snbitteTed partisans among
the Republicans of the North. Our po-
ltic,l juggler performs in . way that
shows that he has lost confidence in his
own ingenuity.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-01

As We confidently anticipated, Gov
error Lee has taken the most energetic
steps to protect the Virginia lessee of
the Hog Island Flats. Attic same time.
he suggests to Governor Jackson that
all further proceedings be suspended
until the Legislatures of their respective
commonwealth shall convene and pass
upon the question At issue. The same
advice 10 given by the Baltimore Sun
of yesterday in an article remarkable
for the moderation Of its tone. All
precipitate action is to be earnestly
ss subscribing no good pur.
pose whatever. We feel assured that
the citizens of both States will. as
body, condemn any ill-sdvised course
hat 10 calculated to affect the amicable
relations that have always existed be-
lween the two peoples.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-01
OUR LIBRARY.

We have. on several occasions. re-
ferred to the numerous lists Of the Hun
dred Best reductions in our language
that appeared some months ago in the
Eoglish magazines. With the hope of
calling out some expression Of opinion
on the part Of our readers, we append
the following list as including the
principal works that have afforded us
most pleasure or instruction in the
course OF our reading. We have de-
sigoedly thrown the number together
without regard to their character or
our own comparative preference or
even chronology:
Shab e. peare Hamlet aud Lear, As
YOU Like II. and The Tempest.
Millions L'Allegro and ii Penseroso
and S)nneis.
Pope's Rape Of the Lock. and Personal
Satires.
Addison's Spectator Papers on Social
Manners.
Swifts Gulliver's Travels and Direc
ton. to Servants.
FielJiug's Joseph Andrews.
Sterne's Sentimental journey.
Johnson's London and Vanity of HUI
man Wishes.
Burke's Reflections on the French
Rpvoluti n.
Gray s Elsgy in Country Church
Yard.
Collins Ode TO Evening and How
Sleep the Brave.
Goldsmth's Traveller, aud She Stops
to Conquer.
Co~per's John Gilpin.
Sheridau's School for Scandal and
Toe Rivals.
Burns Fam o ShaDter.
Scott. LADY OF the Lake. Old Nor
talitv. Autlquary. Bride OF Hammer
moor. Pirate. and ST. Rouau's Well.
b rou's Childe Harold, and Lines to
Augusta.
Snelley's Adonais, aud Ode to Sky
lark.
Keats Odes.
Campbells Martial Odes.
Hood's Pathetic Po ms.
Mrs. BrownIngs Sonnets from the
Portuguese.
Wordsworih's Sonrets. and. Ode on
lntimatloDs of immortality.
Coleridge'. Ancient Mariner.
Southey's ODE to Napoleon Bona
parte.
Nacaulsy's History Of EUgland.
NILS Suhjecron Of Women.
Kiug,ley's ole TO East Wind and
Lorraine.
II zlitt's Table Talk.
De Qlincey s Confessions of an Opium
Eater
Carlyle's French Revolution.
Frances Burney's Evellna.
God win's Caleb VILLAINS
Jane Ausien's Emma. AID Pride and
Pei idice.
Cn,ilo.te Bronte's Jane Ere aud
Shirley.
Toackeray's Pendennis and New
comes.
Dickens Pickwick Papers, and Bar
oaby R1dge.
BnIwer's Cations. Last Days of Pom
peIl and Keuelm ChillIngiy.
Trollope's DR.. Thorne and Clerical
Novel.
geo. EilOt SAiuAithiaiSA oIN %aN~Ai
Bede.
Tenny on's Princess.
Ffanklin's Autobiography.
Irvlug's Astoria, Columbus and
Sketch Book.
Hslleck'r Marco Bozz1ris.
CoOper's Last of the Mohicsns.
Brsant's TuauatoDsis.
Poe's The Raven and the Haunted
Palace.
LougfelIow' s Eyangeline.
Holmes Autocrat Of the Breakfast
Table
H4wthorne's Twice Told Tales and
the Marble Fawn.
Curt. Potiphar Papers.
Pfescott's Conquest Of Mexico, and
Conquest Of Peru.
Emersou's English Traits and Poems
Bret Hsr;e's Luck Of Roaring Camp.
Howell's DR.. Br' Rs, Prac.ice.
Helen Hunts Ramona.
Miss Murfrses In the Tennessee
Mountains.
&. W. Cables Old Creole Days.
K. NJ. J hnstons DakesborO Tales.
Pages Mzrse Chan and Polly.
Ms McClellan's OBJ glOn.
Mn BavlOr's On BOtn > .des.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-01
Two Great Problems.
New York Tribune. Rep ]


Fron time TO time the delegates to
the PAn-American Congress, or, at
least, many of Them, have Indicated
sub ects upon which, in their judy
ment, an agreement should certainly
be reached and a scheme of actiou ar
ranged to be submitted To their re-
spective governments. Upon two Of
these subjects there seems To be perfect
unanimity. and the relation between
these two and number Of others is so
direct aud intimate that ole may well
imagine if they agree upon these. thev
can hardly fail TO agree upon practically
all that are within the sec pc OF
their deliberations. There seems to
be perfect accord upon the pro-
position that concerted international
action should be taken to provide
either a line Of railroad or lines of
steamships. or both. in aid OF inter
national trade and travel. Ii is also
agreed that standard coin, preferably
OF silver. snould be msds TOR inter
national circulation. There are differ
ences Of opinion as TO the extent TO
which the Congress should 60 10 aiding
proposed steamship Or railroad corpora
tions and what shape should be gwen
to such aid. There are differences. too.
as to the proper weight and value of
the proposed coin. and the limitations
If any. which should be put upon It's
use. There is no room. however. with
III the range of these differences for q
fatal division of sentiment. UpOn the
main points the Congress is 80 one
minded that questions Of detail should
be easy Of settlement.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-01
.noxers'I squesf.

| asked for a package OF Old Vir
einia Caeroots. Not this. The paper
Is of the same color and has the name
If Virginia - on u. but | want the
Old Virginia. manufactured by 4.
Vhitlock. and net some OF The va
ions limitations that have been
pIacei 90 the market since the
Old Virginia Cheroots have been miro
duced. This is the reques. tpat Is otten
made by consumers VINO have tired tnr
limitations, aud have learned the vast
d li-reDce between the Old NirgIn'a
Cneroots Manufactured by +. Whn-
lock and the numerous limitations.
The retail price of the Old Virginia
Chero0ts Is fva LOT ten cents 30. ssie
everywhere, W"s"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-01
THE PAN-AMERICAN CONGRESS AND
OUR HIGH TARIFF.

The administration at Washington
must feel that n is engaged in broad
farce richly deserving the tile at least
OF Much a do about Nothibg," in
psradipg the Psu-Americsn Congress
throughout the Northern States. II il
knows anything. il must know that the
trade relations OF this country With the
eeutl Amvricap Republics San never
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-01
Whv Not the Australian SYSTEM
New York oerald.l

Congressman Henry Cabot Lodge as.
pires TO be the champion of Federal
election law. by which IL is hoped 10
improve the Republican returns in the
5 )uth, and he will have an ardent
hacker in ST. nator Hoar.
Both Of these gentlemen hail from a
Commonwealth where the Australian
b,llot system has been tried with ef.
fects that have won praises for il from
all sides.
Why will not \ reform which has
proved so efficacious in promoting the
purity q elections 10 Massac husetts
produce similar results Ia the Southern
StstesY
Or is that just the end which the
Federal election Law sdyocslss wish 10
attain
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-01
The speskership.
Washington Post.l

During the later decades Of our ma
tional history. the powers and duties of
the Speaker of the House have been
greatly enlarged beyond those OF mere
presiding officer. So great has been
the growth of the country. and so vast
and varied has been the development of
its multipex Interests that The pressure
upon the legislative Capacity and &C
tivlty Of Congress has become enor.
nous. Out of the vast multitude Of
measures that are introduced all en-
bodying important claims and purposes,
II il ntc essary that some discrimination
be exercised and ZONE preference be
made in favor or those measures that
most cIo sely and most generally affect
the public welfare.
1t has come TO the prerogstive Cf the
SPEAKER 10 shape the legislation OF the
country az no other man can shape il.
Practically, he controls the business of
the House. He appoints the men who
do the work OF the House. Iu contests
for the floor he recognIza "a claimants
at his discretion. and generally IN &C
cordaDce with q pre-arranged plan.
He can sometimes make feeble efforts
successful. but without his assent the
Ablest and most strenuous eodeavors
are unavailipg. 10 q word. his favor
of opposition xpedites or retsrds the ac-
ton Of the House on any measure.
rnis 10 manifestly great power to be
lodged in the hands Of any man, and the |
worth. qualities, and abilities Of the !
nan should be subjected to strict
scrutiny before be is entrusted with il.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-01
Gle Dailp Gimrs.
PJBLIsHED By THE TIMES CoMfANn'
OFFICE: Dol EAST MAIN sAhhHi'
sutHMOND. VA.

THE DAILY TIMEs--cITy DEIJvtRf'
Delivered m eny part OF the civ and Man
cosste, b, carriers ut ~ Genus per week.
Persons desiring the TINES "e"'efeo "
tae'r homes can secure " by postal c"ru
assst or order through telephone NO. os"
When delivery IL ir. ce"lar immediste oo",
Rain, should he madc 10 The Office. lhe go
..rcss may be changed as desired. II care pe
taken IN ail cases to mention the old and
new address.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-01
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
wsnamaker's Beport-Athietic sports
The speaksrship The Great Problem
other Current Comments.


The speaksrship The Great Problem
Other Current Comments.
New York Times.l
The most remarkable feature OF Mr..
Wanamsker's report is the cogent ar
gument he makes for the reorganiza
ton of the Postoffics Department on
more busipe-slike basis. while be makes
q disingeDuous defense Of his failure 10
apply business principles where be has
ample power 10 DO 30. He wants d.
vision OF the country into twenty six
districts. each under a supervisor.
" hose business it shall he to inspect and
report on The relative efficiency of post
masters and to classify them under three
grades, according to their excellence.
with a view to promotion. Then he
would transfer to a Fourth Assistant
Postmas er General a great deal OF The
work now done by the Postmaster Cen
eral, and would create the new Office
Of General Manager. to be filed by the
President for ten years. aid TO be made
prize for every active. creative
man in the service to work for. II adj
dition, he would make the Wash
lngton PO6toffice sort Of model
Office and educational ageucv. to be
under the charge OF a Fifth Assistant
Postmaster General. These eneral ideas
are excellent. They aim at the cure OF
the evils of the spoIls system. How
ever sincerely they may be held by Mr..
WaDamaker, they have not been ap-
piled in practice. He thinks that it Is a
ssfficient apology for his management
II The railway mail service to say that
of 932 appointments made in eight
weeks after March 4, 1887, or less thar
forty five per cent. are OF old clerks.
II Athletic Sports.
baltimore Americana
Football is booming now az il prob
ably has never done before in America
IL is estimated that on Thu lay at less
twenty five thousand people sat on
damp seats and with muddy feet al
New York and saw Princeton beat Yale
Baseball enthusiasts could har lily nave
cbecred moe Justify on the finest sur
M. day. O.her games we're going OF
the same day III other parts Of the couD
try. 1t Ia = good sign to Zee so much
interest to ken IN out-of door sports. IL
Indicates that more attention is beirp
paid to developing men physically
which means better health and i'm
provement Of the species, which will
lell favorsbIy on the next generation
and a greater degree of happiness al
around: for if a healthy, we'll deyel
opel man IS not happy. he doesn I live
up to his privilege. Foot ball is one OF
the severest tests of the strength ana
power of endurance in men. 1t is q
much rougher game than baseball
The men who can withstand The ter
rife rushes of their opponents have no
weak spots in their bodies. 1t speak,
favorafly for the inc development and
physical training Of our young men Ia
the higher institutions OF lesrDing that
40 few are seriously injured IN these
games. S Oh games As football and
baseball ought to be encouraged in col.
leges il kept within proper limits, and
If studies do not seriously suffer on &C
count # the time gwen to out-of-door
exercises.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-01

DY VIRTUE OF \ DECREE OF
ID the DNuucrrV iuuit uf fhr tlth a. OFT D..
mOul. entered Move mnr - b, 1851, lu llr
sun tNrftil ucpsuuliI ~ lct the hINlr 'i
'.,Y'Neil- ~ Or. against SudtiIn.' nrr H- lt-
clal Commissioner tnrreu appointed, Wlil
ON WEDNESDAY. DEctM l. iIn, l7'p,
nt4p. NJ. oferfYrs l.n i pubic aIcilnu. ll
ftontofth.G ~ II %. uer ghi tifIcnnd iniei-
est d, [ iSnnr A. tft dom. ltcpurcu. iuHnN iu TIE
real e. tate described la siid cause u, follows
twenty acres adjoining liuicucson. on.
tot Main sire [. 40. l~D. seven and ouc-nlf
acres adjoining ". ID. Philips. Lots n nrd 2u
GO X and Turner, one lp' iweutt -,lAth
street. one lot ln AlnlinXtillD, int H. bfuNn'
Page Hu1 Gamble D nn; Tot IT, .. MHl'7
lltr. Onl-lhlfI Uf lot go Adams D. an. ono
lot %. Gfaham's plau; one loi ni hfp " urn
pike. live acres uNIuifing X. hioiri- sinti
uur 80 in NudiHAF llti one iIl iu Ah ms
Y u 81; lots Nos ji. 80 -, ~. huN.ls
piun. ussr POP -ti cd e. Tot ~ llAffit
ola . ono lot SO B Boz iitrNie plhni iui ~,
30 T. D. usryi 's plan. Dot %. bufnls
aid liin. one p Z Ou lh as -nuiih Tee hhi
NOp, walls: twenty-five hnd nt'lu ii'i
nei,A ON lOnphr g. road, ten Hcrts near
White ilk swamp lOt 40, 300 ~ Iaie lo, nl,
los. i've ucrI. adjoining illlriu aliens ln'
SO. =. IN nicholson street; l't :, -. 10. ODD
square 20. Fulton; ont -hhli TOT 90 NliiilNh
lflI. lots 10. 90. ana -. n Nirn' lruu'r Pc it-
"a n. tsn.menl. I O. - and -. 81 lirnriIs
d uu. 1000 AMI Onc-hHl .ts hnIpiu hf ~
ii. ttltll tW mt 400 niit-l. II ti nn l.i fh-
&. n Nflu llIrlk Nn FflNNfrt Iif 81 WfNNI
TWO iert. Fifteenth street, nity-slA feet ul-
Oar str.,f;.ait oi ot- ~ and 90. on ana
s Xtn,nill' rect. lot -. fopnr AMI sh
streets: lot. ~ a. a 10 hrN r. aiIli pu.
ono loo IhiriA-fhi ret; Twelve ittt }
street: TWO acre., squptr 26. Fulio ,of io b
ana q. feu rnd Out-innh ucite nn 0lht'
fOld, Dee, ctoflre charged iO Zen plrince Am
join ron: nl.,-.l1ht ami -.hlih acres,
De. etOiO q charged 10 sarah y. toull, h'ir.
his sale D, IciemIio ana Hhsi lui. A. N
ls only sale ui thc r'llt. in .rft,i, Hnu ..li-
of I. a. Goblin ln Hnl 100 nD.N property
TRIMS: inp-f1uith lu cash; iul nee Do
ihr e. equal pt mrut> ~ rIAt twtN HiN
ID .ht ca months purchaser tO iFe no ts IDI
deferred payments, carrying int ltft lfNN
date OF sale nuH titlo t0 boz retained uit ] 200
purchase money hn- been p % in luli Ahlh
conveyance ordered Dy thc court ....
a. MpNrIltF.
Special tummis,iunlr.
Viryfniq-Cny " Ric mond. tour
J. CHARLIE ~. 'ODui clerk ~ Gle
fhtucefy O. Ouft Of the ely % lschln0 a. 'p
h. &c ccriih that On the 21tn aAt oi ln-
Yemhrf, l7~0. ". a. 40 cure du.} guii N'i
ln my said court as special b. MN b, pn Do
CO of ONtlIs ~ r. ngninsI etdin h
ais aud gave pond As sucl ccDrIius io iH.
,lyeu under my hand This 2sih di} 'i N'-
,nARLfS ~. GuDDfN. flcrs.
II. l.. SgAPLIs. Auct0uecE ho-D-'.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-01

RtcnAoSo. VA November 10. 1853.
no WHOM IT NAY con ERN
Having purcha CA the business Of Henry
y. ~.eild. have this day Apo ut1d .iitNhf
VI. SHIELD my AGENT. to conduct Tor me ~
RETAIL DRUG BUSl NE-~ 40 40 o',' east
Marshall street. ii,hmond. Virginia. sald
agent O. buy for cash only.
no lo-2w WRIT E.ThYi OH.
RICHMOND. VA. November io, l0-v
THE FIRM Of NAT. LANCaolhk.
4 Agent. consisting 20 Nul ini'if''i,
Agent aud tharlcs q. -ilHlcr, doing nne' 'fs
a. Ashland, W., = tnis dly 'is,.lif'd ny lI'N'
In Ton. M '. ANA IT, A-'"F
deI-st OIIAitLEs q. lIAFEk,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-01
rYnA1r.rosr, IL rnErArp.

s>readlng notices IN reading matter'ypc'
Is ceuis per line. NonPariei ieadsd' l2oen'S
psr line.
ss-~pccial contract rates furnished on sp-
kcationi
..s.,c, Sales. Legal Notices. and Arnuse
s,~nt Advertisements 81 per incn sson Il"
Gordon.
elected communications WI not be 70
Sirned.
xo,sred et Mo Richmond (va) rostonse
a. seoond-ciass matter.
semitiapccs should be mnoe ~ o'niF
a eeks. TCst ofceis' or r'E's''''"
payable -
He TINES COMPANY,
Richmond. Va.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-30
THE COTTOv BAGGLNG TR UST

The jute combine has been reorganized
and is preparing for another war of'ex.
tortion on the cotton raiser Of the south.
Unless the cotton planters prepare
to withstand the tyrannical demands Of
this iniquitous trust they may expect
to pay tribute 20 it in the amount Of
several million dollars during the com.
ing season. They have due notice this
year and are without excuse, if they
tamely submit to its oppression. In
the face Of deliberate and overt at
tempt to rob them through the means
Of extortionate prices on jute bagging,
it is in order for the farmers Of the
South to band together and vow not to
use another yard of that article as
long as the trust exists. They have at
hand the means Of successfully CON-
batting this formidable foe. The cot.
ton plant, itself, can be made to con-
tribute suitable wrapping for its mar
ketable product. The lower grades Of
the staple, as has been demonstrated,
can be manufactured into an excellent
wrapping for the more saleable grades.
Now is the opportunity for Southern
capitalists to save their countrymen
from oppression and amass fortunes
for themselves by establishing factories
for the manufacture Of cotton bagging
from the fruit Of the cotton plant
ITSELF
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-30

The following words Of consolation
from Postmaster General Wanamaker,
as published in the Baltimore Amer
lean, are reproduced for the benefit
of democratic postmasters who have
been nervously waiting to shear some.
thing drap:"
ut will DO the policy Of this admin
istratiOn to let postmasters serve out
their terms, unless good and sufficient
reasons are given for their removal.
The delegations that come here filing
petitions for the appointment Of other
postmasters Will not be considered uu.
less accompanied by some reason fol
dismissal Of tho postmaster already
in possession. This department ap.
points daily large number of fourth.
class postmasters, but in every case the
appointment has been made by reason
of resignation rendered or becaus,
the incumbent was shown to be incom
petent or inefficient. In all case
whore inefaciency or Incompetence,
cannot be shown, postmaster will b
allowed to serve out his term of fou
years. 1t would disarrange the Who'll
machine to make these wholesale r.
movslp."
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-30

A correspondent Of the New York
Times suggests new use for the drop
a-nickel-in-the-slot machine. It is that
a slot machine be attached to each let
ter box SO that customer could drop
in nickel and take out a couple Of
two-cent postage stamps. This con.
trivance would result in saving Of
twenty-five per cent. to the govern
ment in postage, and a much larger pc,
! cent. to the public in convenience.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-30

A ring that vas the property Of Gen.
George Washington, and worn by him
after the death Of his brother, Law.
renee Washington, is now in the pos.
session Of VIM. NJ. Strother, Of Lynch.
burg, Va. 1t q cluster diamond, sci
in platlna and gold, curiously wrought
and inscribed on the outside with the
name Of Lawrence Washington and
the date Of his death. The ring ia
mentioned and described in Gen. Wash
ington's will. 1t was bequeathed to
his brothers widow, who was q Mis-.
Fairfax, relative Of the late DR.. AL
bert Fairfax, Of Alexandria, from
whom Mr.. Strother obtained 1t.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-30

In England the women are said to
outnumber the men by 100000, and
still Enelishmen come to America to
seek their matrimonial affinities :"
with monetary compliments.