davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-02-12

From the Washington Post.

Jacksonville, Fla yellow fever. Newspaper
man named Kettle, white, not black this time.
Miss R,sina Patterson l. '>ic gets lever. Ket-
H. assdlouS nu.s Ro-ir gr's well. Kcul(
gets fever R,>ic,upns NUS. kulc gets we'll.
Mrs L asinn pt1lnrs Il i t!lN.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-02-12
Through SHr. Gnrmr%ie'- SpeciacIes

You can read ibis paper-THE FLoRIpIAN-
II months, tor ONE DOLLAR
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-02-12
RIBERA PECAN NURSERY
Soft Shell PGC1nnntS One Year Old Trees .
Tot Ofice Dor + BuuD1ld, FJo. RoH-
ro1d U|rof, -Nihon.
PR f LIST

Nh + Ii|I
"Turkey Egg variety at one cent per nut Other
varieties at % Get Ter pound, C,ycragc about 80
nuts per pound one year Old trees II cents per
tree under 100 tree, One hundred rec, and over,
at pr 50 per thousand trees, {avtrage
from 10 l. inches hig') Nut, and trees re,dy for
delivery from Novtmber FIRST come, first scry 4.
Orders carrtullr hacked anI Shipped a. directed,
transit c'ar4e> - ar pad ~ purchaser on receipt
Of order N"rc pom Ibiuty al cg ID! IA NJ. rms
cash with ordcr IL Po~t-oiiic- Non-Y prfer on
Milton. Fi., Nv York II .a' -, al Kc-i-fered
Letter. Private eli, ck- or stamps not received
AKTHU BROWN.
December IS l~>~
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-02-12
BLOOD POISON

Cured in its worst form d; sometimes in cases with
Erysipelas. where The patient was in Eternal Pain
and given up by tie physicians. In some cases
Scrofuou- Ulcers broke out til the party was
mass Of corruption a bottle of p +. Z. was
procured, and the disease yielded quickly.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-02-12

You can get the FLORIDIAN an" - "a ~
Free Press-both one year-for only i.atsas
'ffer W i'll not remain open long
at 0rce
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-02-12
Notwithstanding INTO.
From the New York Weekly.

Business Man-Ill be glaA y hen The r pnhli.
cans get INTO power again. The mail service is
in u Wretched condition.
Friend-l bad not nolc"dit.
"Wrn hay. Daring December | sent out
$50 statements OF account, with The requests for
immediate payment, and. 50 far rs ! can learn,
not more than TWO o. my customers received
their letters"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-02

Some people may think that a cartoon
on the Virginia contest is only intended
10 be funny, but the moral is of more
avail than the amusement to the com
munity that is at present enduring the
risk of a return of Radical rule in lts
forms. The colored gentleman may
deride the poor white trash and the
comical coon may play monkey. but II
will be no play or fun if this same gang
work out their nefarions plan and
manacle the white people of this State.
We may look to see that colored-
school trustee and every other mon
strosity that Malone proposed in 1888
only worse in many various features OF
which the boss himself is the only king.
Let us then call our remotest forces
TO our colors and leave not cabin neg
lected in this momentous period of our
fate.
The Democrats have the numbers,
and the State Committee is thoughly
versed in our political mapof Virginia.
Every precinct and postofiice are FAINT
liar to the able gentlemen who have
command, and they will doubtless see
the honor and pride in the successful
conduct of the campaign.
The speakers are all ardent for the
FRAY. and already the people are aroused.
We have an enormous advantage in the
number, character and ability of our
speakers, while the little shyster boss
has lost nearly all his lieutenants.
But the great point is to push the can
yass in the remotest and isolated dis
tricts with papers and documents.
We should also remind our prominent
precinct leaders to keep a sharp watch
on the Republican postmasters, who
sometimes show such high apprecia-
ton of Democratic literature that they
don't want to let any of 1t 90.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-02

1HE delegates TO the Congress, OF
American Nations, have assembled in
Washington and held a preliminary
meeting. \ sufficient sum was APP
propriated by Congress TO give them a
complete railway tour Of the United
States. as that was considered the first
requisite to an intelligent investigation
into the important questions before
them to-day.
No American citizen will fan to APP
preciate the great scope OF benefit like
Nv TO result in developing our mercan-
tile relations with those countries, and
no one will begrudge time or money
expended in such a council.
The universal opinion among all the
delegates is desire to encourage not
only better relations with the United
States. but also to build up il possible a
commercial business that will be Of pro-
fiji alike 10 all the countries. This was
manifested at the informal conference
for the drift Of the conversation was IN
the line as indicated above.
A general talk an TO the selection oil
the president and yice-president OF the
approaching Congress was INDUCED in.
There seems to be no doubt in the minds
OF the delegates that the position OF
president should be accepted by Sccre-
tary Blaine.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-02

"Can I see YOU a moment in private:
oueried q middle aged stranger Of Officer
Button at the Third street depot dayor
two ago.
"You can, sir. What is IT,
at is the first time | was ever placed
in this position, and l feel very much
embarrassed.
Exactly"
But tho truth is I've been robbed and
want 10 ask you for the loan of a dol
lar"
"Where were YOU robbed:'
"On the train"
GLOW much"
Just sea, 900 in cash.
"Was that all you had:"
every dollar. If you could now lend
me dollar l would try and get fresh
start in the world"
1T wouldn't be business" replied
Button, after little reflection. You
might accumulate another fortune and
again be robbed of it, and it would be
encouraging crime"
ayes, that's so. hadn't taken that
view OF it before. Suppose you give me
a quarter. l will give you my word not
to attempt to get fresh start on that
and expose any one TO temptation. see
how very wrong it would be, and I'm de-
terminod never to accumulate another
fortune"
On his solemn promise TO this effect
Button compromised with him for ten
cents.-Detroit Free Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-02

Malone recently alluded to Major
$. w. Yost. senior editor of the Id'ey
Virqinian, a Republican paper and
one of the men who felt that whatever
of seIf-respect they had. would not al
low them to remain longer in company
with the little tyrant, as IA Confederate
commissary of subsistence who had
heen casbiered.r This charge has
ELECTED the following caustic reply from
Mr.. Yost in his paper.
AS we are not before the people for
any public position or Tor popular IN
dorsement, it is matter OF indliier-
once 10 rs what General Malone may
say. Whenever ii is pertinent for our
record TO be discussed and the people to
be enlightened upon matters pure
lv personal in their nature. we
Will be amply prepared for 1t.
Whsn. in the matter referred 10,
ws have the Endorsement Of such
men as Governor William Smith. Col.
Robert Ould, Confederate Secretary of
War Randolph, Judge IL. w. Shelley.
General W. III. Harmau, and later.
President L. ). Grant and Postmaster
General J. w. Marshall, and Others
equally honored and distinguished, we
can afford to allow the the little Ishmae-
lire TO vent his rage. We cannot be di-
verified from the duty we owe to the Re
publicans Of Virginia in this canvas OF
exposing MahOneism and its sins. by
any malignant and mendaclous attac
ON ma personally. When that becomes
an issue and a matter of concern to the
people of this State. we will meet 1t to
the satisfaction of all manly and hon
orable men. 1t is one of the devices of
Mahoueism. when its malign influence
and mischievous purpose are brought
TO the attention OF the pubic,
To seek 10 draw the popular
mind away from it by irrelevant
assaults of a personal nature. 1t CON
fesses the truth of its arrangement by
seeking to cover itself in a mantle of
affected virtue TO hide its hideOus de-
formity. But this it will not be allowed
TO do I'm this canvass. The people will
have all the light that Is necessary for
I an honest judgment. If they shall.
after they have become fully Informed
invite a boss and usurper to take charge
of the interests of the Commonwealth.
they will have none others to blame
but themselves. We propose to do our
duty as a Republican and a citizen,
and do it to the best of our ability.
and leave the issue then with the
sovereigns of the St5te to be deter
mined by them as they may deem best.
We are very sure they will never invite
upon themselves the calamity Of Ma
honeism-the control Of all the great
concerns Of Virginia to be placed in
the hands of man who has
not thought above self. and
would prostitute every interest
and paralyze every endeavor to sub
serve his selfish ends. Mahonesm is
the paramount and absorbing question
TO be decided, " whether it is to dominate
IN the affairs Of the State at the expense
of the peace and progress of the people.
or be consigned TO an everlasting
death"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-02

For some time past there have been
various rumors in Norfolk that the Re
publican politicians. who could not
make Commodore Brown. commandant
of the navy-yard, bend to their Will,
were making strenuous efforts to have
him detached from his present duty.
To that end it is stated that commit
tee. composed of well-krown Repubii-
can politicians, visited Washington aud
held an interview with President Har-
rison, who listened to them courteously
and attenlively, and when they had
finished told them emphatically that he
would not grant their request, as Com
modore Browns time did not expire
until 1890. and at the end OF that time
he was very apt to continue him on
duty at the same station, as he was a
yery efficient officer. The Torkingmen
generally are glad to hear this, as 1t Is
we'll known that the Commodore Is
very active 10 secure all the work pos
sible at this yard. The mechanics are
determined that his confidence shall not
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-02

be abused, and that they will turn out
better than the average work at DINER
places at no greater cost, II not cheaper
On Sunday. SAYS the Norfolk Virgin
ian. John Brown. the cO!ored man VINO
created a disturbance some time ago
during "A parade. for which lie was fined
et5O started out for another row by
whining his wife and trying 70 scald
her. 10 seems as II they had some
words mt their home on High street.
near Efiingham. and Brown choked her
quite badly. Not being satisfied with
that. he grabbed a pot Of boiling water
and attempted to scald her. but got the
worst Of it himself as the marks on
him showed. He claims that his wife
attempted to scald him. The man was
arrested.
The new British steamship Port Gar
oliue has arrived i'm Norfolk from LiN-
ernool To toad cotton. The ship was
bnilt To take her place among
The armed cruisers Of Great Britain
should the occasion arise She VIII san
Octobcr =. and will take out llOOu
bales IF compressed cotton, the lafgerl
cargo ever sent out Of Norfolk fi'o
thousand bales OF new Alabama cotton
10 go in her has already commenced 20
arrive.
A GENTLEMAN from North Carolina
was walking Monday in Pulaski city
with one of tho cilizeu1 aud come az
with General Malone, candidate for
Governor. He deliberately walked zap
to the General and shook hands with
him and then walked CfI and told thc
citizen he could now 20 back home aui
A, that ho shook hands with the
Q.andcst rascal in Virginia. =
A MASQUERADE ball will be given at
Ma ior John w. Daniels residence III
West Lynchburg next Friday night.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-02

Ex-QuEEN ISABELLA recently won $1,000
on horse race.
THE letter accompanying Mr.. Edison
gifi of 10, 900 francs 10 the Paris charities
was "A gracious bit of composition, ana
greatly pleased the French.
CHICAGO is very much in earnest about
the Sunday closing movement. The papers
are filled with the accounts Of protests
against sunday liquor selling by prominent
clergymcn, and there are a good many
rather violent inyictiyes against foreigners
who introduce foreign customs into Amefl-
can life.
MAGGIE STEWART, aged fifteen years,
managed to travel from Glasgow to New
York without paying cent Of fare, sup
ported all the way by well-to-do people
whom she amused. She had broken a
pitcher belonging TO woman by whom she
had been employed, and on that account
ran away.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-02

ITO succeed in literature it is better
10 have many more good enemies than
good friends. Good friends are like wo-
men who tire OF their lovers, they forget
rapidly; but good enemies are like for
saken women, who pursue us even be-
yond tho grave" This sentiment,
scrawled at random on a loose sheet Of
paper in an elegant, aristocratic hand,
was not penned by cynical French
man, trying to emulate La Rochefou-
cauld, but by a genial Galician. the au-
thor Of series Of charming stories and
novelties, who, with the Russians Toll
stoi and Dostoievsky, has from his debut
won for himself European reputation
tho clever and prolific Sacher Masoch.
London Cor. New York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-02
VIRGINIA ITEMS.
NEWS AND NOTES FROM ALL
OVER THE STATE.

Furnished by the "Times" Correspon-
dents and state Exchanges-Paragrap
and Editorial Opinions Clipped. Conn
pIIed and Con6ensed From Home Papers.
srAUxToS. September 3d. Cores
pondence. ITO the surprise of every one
Young Backlog. which was thought
could not possibly live Saturday, II
greatly improved to-day.
Robert NJ. Hicks. for many years
agent of the C.. and o. X. r.. and OF the
Adams Express Company. at Waynes-
boro Junction, died Friday last. Mr'
Hicks was an ex-lieutcnant OF the
Confederate Army.
A. II. Taylor. Esq. OF Ashe'llie, ~
G. late of Florida. died last night at
the residence Of w. +. Summorson, IN
this city. Until the last seven or ,ight
wears Mr.. Taylor lived IN Augusta
county. lie moved to Florida on nc
count Of his health. He had large IN
terests in Florida and was president OF
the Orange Belt Railroad, which runs
from Sanford to ST. Petersburg, In that
state. He camo here about tw) weeks
since. aud has been confined To his bed
since that time.
Clifton Forge is to have n sysiom OF
water works. Mr.. {. Bargamin, OF our
city. has contracted to do all tho work
except placing the engine at the pump.
house. The work is To be commenced
AT once.
Mr.. Bargamin and Mr.. Tanner, both
Richmond men. are doing good work
both for our city aud themselves. lhey
are useful citizens.
Mr.. Stephen Tying. son of the Row
DR.. Tying. OF New York, n IN town
with his bride, who was Miss Nellie
Preston. Of Virginia. Mr.. Tying ~ en-
gagged in business in New York. lie
was formerly a minister Of the Pro-
tostant Episcopal Church. Mrs. Pres
ton. the motl.cr of the bride. has been
living IN New York for some years.
She was at one time matron at the Deaf
Dumb and Blind Institution at tins
place.
1t il rumorod here to-day that W. A.
Brooke. the Democratic postmaster
will resign his position very shortly
There are Mahoncites who stand ready
to pick up the plum.
b. +. Terry. who has been deputy N
the office OF the Circuit Court OF Angus
IA for the last twelve or fifteen years
has resigned his position to 80 into gen
elal business.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-02

According to our Lynchburg cores
popdent. Malone. while swinging
aronnd the circle. is making some reck-
loss utterancos which will most GER
tainlv rebound on himself. At Pu-
laslsi yesterday he asserted that
CAPTAIN Mckinney had, on one
occasion. declared himself in favor oil
organizing Ku-Klux gangs in Virginia
for the purpose of driving out the ne
croes and he said be could prove it. That
Captain Mckinney never SAID any
euch thing, and that Malone cannot
bring 10 prove it any witness worthy OF
being believed under oath. goes with
ont saving. No doubt Captain Mckin-
ney will promptly take steps to force
Malone to eat his own words, and
cram the false statement down his
throat.
Again. the villain says: IF Mckin-
nev. OF anyone else, says that | ever
used the tissue ballot. he tells ma
licious falsehood." In making tins
bold and reckless assertion, Ma
hone deliberately courts an investIga-
ton which must inevitably still further
,however superfuous it may be- show
UP the abandoned unscrupulcusness OF
his character. The VIGOROUSLY crooked
practices 10 which he resorted to
carry the State of Virginia against
the Republicans when he him
self disgraced the name oil
Democrat. are matters Of history which
can be easily laid bare. lie imagined
that By resorting 10 such practices lie
could 50 gain favor with the party to
which he then claimed allegiance, that
he could secure the coveted Guber-
material nomination at its hands. To
the credit Of the sturdy Democracy OF
Virginia, however, he not only failed III
lis ambitious designs. but was literally
driven out Of the party's ranks, and
forced to take the position he now oc-
cuoies-that Of being a social and po'
lincal Oulcast.
That Malone should be provoked into
snch incorporate and reckless state
ments plainly shows the desperation OF
his cause. The truth is, he has placed
all his political fortunes on the hazard
of a die. and he grows desperate in pro-
portion as he sees his success growing
. more and more hopeless.
The people of Virginia are conserva-
tive and long suffering. They never
form a decision hastily or without CAFE
fully weighing all the circumstances in
the case. and they never condemn any
one uuiustly. They bore with Malone
for many years, on account of the repu-
lation he had, somehow or other. made
during the war, notwithstanding his
subsequent record as a railroad wrecker
and his evident life concentred all IN
self But when they at length
brought in a verdict of guilty" they
intended it to be final, and without APP
peal. and so Malone will find it record
cd on the 9Th of November.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-02
I.--eN county.

TAPPAHANNOCK, September 2S.-lope-
cial Correspondence. The Republican
convention which assembled here to-
day to nominate a candidate for the
Legislature. after stormy and not
time. nominated George l.. Meenly
lwhitel. Of this place. Much kicking
with the negroes, aud many swear they
will not touch him." But that amounts
to nothing.
The marriage of Mr.. Melville Jeifrles'
Of North Carolina, and Miss jamie Bag
by, OF this place. in the Centennial
Church Wednesday, was a handsome
affair in every particular.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-02
Brutal Murder in southampton.

BRANCHvILLE, October l.-lSpeclal
Correspondence. On Saturday night
last Mr.. w. II. Rose, a prominent farm
er residing near this place. Southamp-
ton county. was brutally murdered by
some unknown party from the south
side of his dwelling. Mr.. Rose had
been TO Branchville in the evening. had
returned home, and was standing at the
fireplace in the act OF taking drink
when the fatal shot was fired. lie was
shot through window. Eight buck
shot took effect in the head, with
number of smaller shot striking him IN
the face.
No evidence has as yet been obtained
sufficient to convict, though negro.
with whom the deceased recently had
some trouble, is suspected.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-02
Iannnier County.

WARRENTON, VA. September 30
Especial Correspondence On the 2sth
instant the "Mahoneites" met here for
consultation. and if deemed advisable
to put in the field a ticket for Senator,
Floater and Delegate. Malone man
Friday VIM. Ii. Strother. postmaster
at Warrenton) stated 10 the assembly
that Mars Billy" didn't want no noml'
nations made in them counties and Sen
atorial deestricts where the Democrats
were certain TO elect. Mars Billy I:
game being TO "ldylor, " it was
useless to put up candidates in such
counties as Fauquier and Loudoun, II
might increase discussion and give the
kickers some show. that they, Malone
people. should act as wise as sarpents
and try to be as innocent as the D.
lahem -oye. All present being
"tans" except one vicious black.
The sentiments of Chairman Strothei
were applauded. Just then an exclud'
ed kicker" whispered through the
key-hole, rats - and the meeting de
turned"
4 Democratic club was organized
here Saturday night with determine
ton to roll up an increased majority
for Mckinney. Tyler and Scott, and we
will do II.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-02

THE Tribune thinks that Governor
Hill is fixing a refrigerator for Cleve-
land. Doubtless tho grand organ Of
the G.. o. T.. thinks 30 in the interest Of
family quarrel in the Democratic
ranks. But Mr.. Cleveland's friends
are Of the opinion that he would be
likely TO makeit warm for rival good
while before lac himself was frozen. At
all events, the lessons Of defeat In New
York have been such as to cool the tenn
per OF Democratic factions and cause
them 70 pull better together the next
time.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-02
gfAIf.HOAOt.


FREDERICKSBURG
IT, AND POTOMAC RATLbOAD.-och.
conmelCiog APRIL 2l5t. 1882 - e'sDfn
standard Nmni ,....s
81, ana leaves BYRD street station daily; stops
only q. Ashland Junction, hllo'o'
and rrcicgictsburg. sleeper
HashlnftOp and New York.
ll.C. an. leaves Byrd street station dahy. OK
cDpt sunday. 80,
e.e5 y. ietgss Byrs--troet ststios daily
..lfrar % New York.
$40 an. arrived az nyrd-atreet station dsily
Sleeper from New York.
g.ss prc. arrives at Byrd-stroet station daily.
gfops ~ Frodtr.ckstDrg. hisiord.
Jntfi01anG Asha 4. Sleeper from
Wsgh'ngfcn and New York.
1910 on. arrives az 9vri-strect station dali :
except sunday.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT GUEDAys.
e:tg am. leaves Ella. Arrives at Ashland al
too mn. accommodation. leaves Byrd-streei
station. strives az Ashland ~ pm.
GOA un.. iaavl8 rl1a. arrives a. Ashland g.
GAS AIN. arriges Elba. Leaves Ashland at 800
um. ~.
s.s5 AN. accommodation, eNives Fl BYRD
street station, .ooTc5 Aehiani az ':c'
an.
SD Pm. arrives 70 E.es leaves AsniHEa ~
81. um.
o.tTA lL0U. General Ticket Agent.
2 q. %. YEhs ConlUi SUPERINTENDENT.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-02
RAILROADS.
Tx AND WESTERN RAIL.

NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
ROAD.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NORFOLK.
TWO dairy TRAINS 10 LYN,HBuHG.
sCHkDULEfS tFrtCi MAY -, 1880.
LEAVE kICHNON':
burg railroad. Leaves retsrsiufr
1925 A. NJ. daily; ariivs Nsuelk
oAoA. NJ paily. ia Richmond api ps,srs.
burg railroad. Arrive ut Peters.
burs 1880 A ". 30 3 leaves -
tsrsburg 1880 A. ". fer Farmrlis.
Iynchburs. Roanoke. Bristol
Knoxville. and an points south
aud west. THROUGH COACH
10 RADFOKD.
-.oo p. NJ. DaiIy. sio sichmOnd and Peters.
burg Railroad. Arrives ai lsieIs-
burr $50 4. NJ. daily b. f0s
Petersburg at $40 Il. ~. .l IY. A.
rlvinx az Norfolk lO.au n n.
THKFr8U CAR 10 NORFOLK
200 T. NJ. Daily. ria Richmond 0ni pstaff.
burg Railroad. arriving pr Pliors.
burg ~ 1,5p y. D.. connecting
with Train 40. !. leaving l0far.-
burg al 800 r. ". for firmvlIe.
Iynchburx. Roanoke. Poe 'h.niIs.
Bristol. knoxville. ClaaH0o.a
ana an points south and Nlsf
| PULLMAN sLEEplNG-CAKA tCOlMNuA-
1lONS.
No. I-Sleepins- Petersburg il Bristol
without change leaving Petersburg ffI.f aI
-.55 p. VI. Pullman sleeper Lyncl.Iis D
Memphis without change.
! No. 3-Pullman sleeper Lyncnbuil I N.H
orleans, ami Roanoke 90 thatsano'n. willie
/ out change.
Tickets, bagrsgc-chccks and all Nlr0a-
/ ton can be obtained at Kicnmorda0 i I.i.fs-
/ burg Railroad depot, a. ". 1srDHr e.. lnU
nam street sni al the Company ni'i'0, 'IIl
cast Main street.
/ ". B. BEN Iff
General Iasscnger Ag0nI
! CHARLES q. EDDY Nlcc-lftsilO.f.
/ l..nnrnI Ilncn InAunLN. ".
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-02

THE fair Rhea has made hit with
her new play, Josephine. Empress OF
the French" Boston proclaims this
and who shall deny that Boston is
wrong when it is pleasant to think that
she is right.