davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26
MARKETS AND SHIPPING.

SzATr1E. Feb. g.
About so lbs of fresh Goldfish were
received yesterday from the straits.
They Here bought hy YezIer avenue
dealer. who paid cents per pound for
the loE- A good part q the consigr-
rnerlt viii be shipped East Tomorrow.
Aiilsfaffs are stiffening consider
ably.
Casiin l. preparing one car and
I.lyessey two cars Of hops at Orillia for
shipEnens East. Pincns Is getting d
car ready st the race-track also for
shipment East.
MEEEHASDIsE AND PRODUCE RE
EElRTs-Uurtng the last IS hours the
n1efE hEi1d.se ana produce receipts at this
port wire 80 follows: Puget sound shore
road. ~ tons: coIusnhs2 4 Pures Sornd
rxilroeaf, = tons: Seattle Lake Shore &
Phantom, 20 tons. waiia waIia. I'D 10
tons. Glide. ton; Edith, = ton: W. r.
Aurroe. tons Total receipts, i5e2s< tonA
SHIPMENTS During the last -
hours goods ard merchandise were
country IS follows. Puget sound shore
road, So tons. Columbia A Puget Found
Railroad, tons. Seattle. Lake Shore Il
Eastern Railway, 81 tons. By water
Idaho. = tons: lola, 3 tons: Fleetwood. Yz
tons Ella Anderson. lslz tons: J. T. Libby.
tom Glide 81 tons. Edith, 81 tons; LILY.
b tons: W. r. MHnroF. = tons: Augusta,
tons; Grace, 4 ton; Mou ntslneer. Ron;
Michigan, ton
NATURE or RECEfPTS--5 cases batter.
10 cases wine, % cases hats and caps. 542
pieces ron pipe, AZ bdis pipe. coo rolls
paper, ~ cases brogans, 50 cases cigars, 60
cases h<0ts and shoes, 70 bbIs sugar, 800
SKIS nossr. CO SKIS feed, d bdls hides. 90
head cattle, 1850 cases coal oil. 10 SKIS bran,
ftc sks shorts. 80 SKIS chopped feed, 90 coils
rope, 4f' boxes dried apples, COO SKIS feed,
le0 boxes apples, 20 boxes scan. 50 cases
crockeT.g, 50 sks oBions. 5 SKIS seed. 10 bbls
oil. general merchandise 20 tons. 10 tons
iron, liz cases corn. 50 bhls sugar. 30 mats
rice, 20 pGgs household goods. fsa pieces
furniture. tons hardware, 1o0oo
II lumber
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

+. snIfn, late MAJOR Oh Ele sns.EssezA. -
be major OF the engineen KsoAa
= rsss. on the retired list.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

All kinds Of blank books and
rulings 20 any pattern done att.
Anthony's bookbindey, Opera
Block, at tho lowest pri Cos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

Pear Discoy Ely. Feb. e4.-Sailed Bark
Frank stafford.
FogT GAMBLE. Feb. at-Sailed-Ship
Palmyra: schooner kitsap.
NgAH Bar, Feb. .4--Cloudy: fresh east
wind
san Francisco. Feb. 25---Arrfved-Str
san Pedro, Tacoma: hkn Tam O'shanier.
Colansb:a river, spartan, Seattle. Cleared
sh Fannie Tucker and bk Atlanta, Port
Townsend. Sailed-sh sintram, Port
Townsend. Canada. Tacoma; Arerurus.
Port lIedioSk: rsiene, Port Townsend: brig
Deacon. Port Discovery. SAINTS Clara, 60
days from Tacoma. en- route for Queens
town, put in here yesterday owing 20 the
illness of the captain.
xKLBor RsE. Feb. observation-disclosures
&C. from Port Biskeley.
LcSpoN. Feb. .ES--Cleared-Isa Escoseesa.
for Port Townsend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26
NTBiMBR CLARA BROWN

n rAyEa YEsfxRs wHAEY yOk IA.
IL coma, Olympia and Big Hkookzu af7
q m every M0nday, Wednesday and IN
fsturutux. leaves Hheiton, Big EkookEn,
at 8 n ever Tuesday. Thurpday md b.
nf1ay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26
SHIP PING NOTES.

The MsnEanita is lying at sehwabacher' s
dock.
Local seHmea predict storm with a
gale from the south.
The steamer Wilmington win leave here
Thursday for san Francisco.
The steam schooner Volunteer viii leave
ssn Francisco to-day, sailing in the Wells
line.
The Alki Is I'm from Portland. She will
Immediately take another load for that
place.
No claimant TO the row-boat which the /.
L. Boydeu picked ap at Point Partridge re-
Gently has AS yet appeared,
The lvanhoe's new FaainmAss was sue
cessf1lly stepped ST the coal hunkefs yes.
tersiay. The mainsopmast, which Is now
being m ade. viii be ready tomorrow.
The walla walla arrived here from San
Francisco yesterday afternoon, with full
LIST of passengers aud 20 tons OF freight
The Idaho arrived Ia from San Francisco
yesterday morning, and left during the
afternoon for Alaska. She carried Is tons
Of freight. and large list of passengers.
Among her psssengefs were I3Ghinamen.
who are 10 Tork in the csuneries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

SsNrs4tssvs11 49,, a6ssss cs1.s-S
tlet4st close handy Ia the ferry slip.
a. ..ss..s... $500. .sa.3 ssz.rau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26
WEST SEATTLE FERRY.

c,TEAMER CITY OF SEATTLE WILL
y leave ferry slip. foof Of Main street. -
attic. every two hours: $40. $40. go q
m. ia %, 10, 40 y. m Returning. leaves
West seattle 80. 2 30. iIso q. m: lie.
40. s.it y. m. NJ. 3. BATES, Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

On ether side vii extend wharves and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26


Everybody has herd "einehH used
as the equivalent of sure thing. In
loading hurros or other pack animals
Of the far West, the packer tastens the
burden with ropes, which he ties
around the animals body with a pc
culiar knot. IL never works loose. no
matter how rough the read. In West
ern towns to-day q diamond" or
'douhle-diamoud cinch" expresses a
sure thing that cannot possibly fail
New Workers draw the knot some
what closer, and when they grow en-
phatic speak OF an ''air-tight einch, y
frequently abbreviated 10 "air-tight :"
The writer was followed half way to
the Park place station one evening
whined AZ his elbow: "Hey, boss,
please buy Teie. I'm stuck bad. =
lie was an arrant rogue, and his in
tended victim had seen him work his
tears and sohs occasionally on other
people, for nearly two weeks. He said.
pleasantly No. sonny, | don't want
any papers tonight His tone and
manner only spurred the boy on 10
more artistic sohs and fetching snisis
Then the Young man grew angry and
.kN'@N w tire aatA III Ills tNA A<EAAEf.
Ike this. Nav. don't want no 7sle
sect You take sneak quick, now,
or Ill t'ump yer" The little wretch
qass weeping rs ii hy magic and
began Ia grin. He even con-
descended 10 look his admiration OF
enc who could speak the yernacular
All right. boss" he said cheerfaily
as he walked away, II see yer onto
me-~hut say give ms ii'pence, VIII yer.
lust Ter roctSh" He got his five cents
koots" is slang for luck. To ROO"
tor an undertaking you must clinch
your lists, grind your teeth. stamp
Your feet and wish harder than you
ever wished before. IL is a very pop
atar expression now. Somebody ask
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26


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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
CTRAUSE BROTHERS.
- GREAT MAIN-STREET BAZAAR,
400 n AIN sTRrEr

1909 MAIN STREET.
The following specalties FOR this week-spe-
calties which ought TO crowd SIRAUSE BRO
THEIRS spacious premises from garrett 70 cellar
with eager and early buyers $500.
PICKED BARGAINS FROM STRAUsE BRO
THEIRS IMMENSE STOCK OF WASH GOODS.
At s.. a yard g. pieces Apron Ginghams aud
Fancy Checks worth nc. yard
At nc. an endless variety Of choice Dress Cling
hams worth Ice yard;
At Zoe a yard our stock OF Dress GingbRms at
ABOVE price Is by far the largest In the city,
aud for variety OF styles there IL none to
equal t.:
AtIg.c a yard Persian Brccsde Striped Cling
ham in large variety. all the latest shsdes ana
now effects, goods that are worth 2Jc. yard
TINE TO PCRCHASE EhBkOlDEklEs.
ALL FINE HAMBURGS BOUGHT UNDER
THEIR REGULAR VALUE,
1-inch Hamburg Edge on sheer aud lne caec-
brio a. ia large assortment 70 select
frOm-ricnly worth &c.
IK-inch Hamburg kdKing on sheer and mo cam
brio at &C. special price, we'll worth SIC;
s-inch Hamburg Edgiag, fine quality aud open
work, at 6Ac.-cennoE be duplicated less
than l0r.
"a inch Hamburg Edging, close worked on fine
cambric extra value az 9c.-would be best
appreciated u aeen-worth l2Hc.;
4-incn Hamburg Edgings very snowy patterns,
sheer and fine, will sell this week at l2sc.-
special price this week-later price lie.
9-inch Hamburg Edging. open work and very
attractive pattern, az i5Hc., selling every
where at 20, Large variety OF new and
novel patterns Embr0dsries, close and open
work in fne and sheer goods at - per cent
less AN any house IN the city.
HANDKERCHIEFS, TIES. &c.
il9 dozen beautiful Bordered Handkerchiefs
for the ladies' fine quality. az 5c.-bought at a
big sale-worth Zoe. dozen beautiful COlOrcd
Silk Handkerchief ia lovely designs 1t 3oc-. re-
ducei FOR this sale from Soc. dozen beautiful
Initial Embroidered White SILK Handkerchiefs.
best quality. at re, richly worth 81 ; 300 dozen
--latest designs Ia Dress Buttons, all shades. at
4c. q dozen: q dozen New Windsor Ties from
2Oc. upwards. representing all the new plalds
and figures,
MANY new novelties received this week.
STRAUSE BROTHERS,
Great Main-Street Bazaar. 1909 Main street.
Prompt attention given 70 orders from the
coauiry. SO -'-it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
The Truth Coming to Light Through Re
publIcans.

The Truth Coming to Light ihrough he-
pubIIcans.
To he Editor Of he Dispatch:
Permit me 10 thank Mr.. John S. Wise for
the communication of his which appeared
i'm the Dispnfch of the oath instant. and also
to thank you for having printed it., That
communication completely explodes tho
claim put forward by Malone and his
friends that "it was entirely due To- Ma
hone that such claims were all paid IN
full" That claim has been brazenly put
forth wear after year for many years, and
now MIR. Wise, Republican comes for
ward and exposes its falsity by stating that
THE CoURT finally decided in their Ia
yor"-that is, in favor of labor claims
AGAINST the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio
railroad; and go the claims in the hands
of Messrs. Kelley aud Lyon (and which
thew declined to compromlse) We're by
order of the Court" paid. Had some
of the other claimants not been scared
into selling their claims for 80 cents cash
and 80 cents IN stock (the latter then about
worthless) they, too, would have gotten
their money " u full, but not by any az
ranoement of General Malone but by
decree of a court having jurisdiction in
the matter. The truth is often slow m
being established; but if Il grinds slow 1t
grinds very fine, as IS fully shown by Mr.
Wlse's exposing the ridiculous clam put
up by Malone that TO him was due the
labor claims against the Atlantic, Missls-
sippi and Ohio road having been paid IN
fuli-"ave, all receiving full value Tor
their demands. although the Court had
utterly extingushed those as against the
purchasers Of the road" well remember
Mr. Wises efforts TO buy up the stock IN
The way hemcntions, and must do him the
simple justice OF saying that 1t must be so
that he was acting in the mattcras the agent
or counsel of the purchasers of the roadand
not specializing for General Malone or
himself However, his action i'll the mat
ter at the time did not add 10 his fame "a
lawyer. as the Court soon after decided
exactly contrary to the opinion very dog
maticall, given by him. | trust we
shall hear no more such stuff as that TO
Malone was duo the payment of every
dollar due for labor and supplies, which
bv the decree had been extinguished." He
! NIahone) may have tried to save those
claims. bat Mr.. Wise clearly shows that
some Of the creditors got their dues by or
der of the Court, and not by any action
OF Malone. Other claims put forward by
Malone as to what he has done are, If any
thing. worse bottomod - than the claim
Mr.. Wise has so completely exploded.
A. e. NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
The Tana-Captam Mckinney.


1t isn't worth while for MALONE, or
SILENT, or LURTY. or any other Republican
stumper or electioneerer 10 pretend To be-
lieye that Phil. MCKINNEY is q Free Trader
OF ever said he was, or ever employed any
language in Charlottesville or anywhere
else which was justly susceptible of that
construction. Captain MCKINNEY contra
diets the charge whenever it is made If
made in his presence. Indeed, as we
showed several days ago the very words
which General MALONE quoted ia his cir
cular on the subject prove beyond ques-
tion that Captain McKINNEY even in his
Charlottesville speech qualified what he
said as TO the tariff in such manner as 10
leave no room for cavilling as 10 whether
he professed 10 be a Free Trader or not.
We recur to the matter because in his
speech at Petersburg on Wednesday night,
according 10 the Inde1-AppedPs report of
the same. Colonel SLEsfP took occasion TO
arraign Captain Mckinney for his Char
lottesville speech. Colonel SLENP said:
1.-THE Richmond Dispatch Of to-day, in
Cts reference to Captain McKinney's speech,
eaid that Captain Mckinney. when he said
he wanted TO get rid of the tariff tax, did
not mean this in its literal sense. but only
as a fgurative expression. Colonel Slemp
said he supposed Captain Mckinney knew
what he was talking about; II he didn't he
ought not to be running for Governor"
Yes, Captain McKMSEY knew what he
was talking about; and We take the liberty
of again calling Colonel SLEAiP's attention
70 what Captain Mckinney said. We quote
from our report OF his Charlottesville
speech:
1.-THE tariff was one of the instruments
of the war. We have no more use for 10
now than for heavy battalions IL should
be LAID aside with the shot and shell and
battle-fags. Ii is an unjust tax because IL
Is an unnecessary tax.
1.-THE Government has no right TO tax
The people more than is necessary Tor u
lust and economical administration. When
1t goes beyond that it proceeds lawlessly."
Isn't il as plain as day that when Captain
MCKINNEY said, THE Government has no
right TO tax the people more than is neces-
sary" be In effect said that the Govern
ment had right TO tax the people as much
rs was necessary When he said that the
tariff was an unjust tax because Il toas an I'M
necessayy tar, did he not say in substance
that the Government had right 10 levy
all necessary taxes2 Captain McKIsNEY
can safely leave IL TO intelligent men TO an.
swer these queries. Will Colonel SLxAiP
repeat charge which Captain MCKINNEY
denies?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
The Life-Savlng Service.

The Norfolk Landmark, IN referring to
the Lfe-Saving Service, says:
"The work performed 10y them (the life
saving crews) at any time calls for the ex-
ercise of herolsm. patience, and endurance.
More specially is this the case when storms
like those of the last three weeks threaten
destruction TO life and property. The
service which these men render Is Of great
value to the commercial and industrial
world, and Congress should recognize the
fact by providing liberal appropriation
for it's maintenance"
Congress should not only make liberal
appropriations for the maintenance OF the
service, but should pension those disabled
in the service and their widows and or
phans. There is not n taxpayer in the
country that would bogrudge a Life
Saying-Seryice pension list.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
A Harrison Appointee.

The Washington Post. an independent
Republican paper, reports in its issue of
yesterday some of the remarks made ON
Wednesday night at a meeting in Washing
ton city. by DIR. J. NJ TOWNSEND. negro,
who is Recorder Of the Land Office. We
quote FROM the Post;
"Dr. Townsend proceeded TO arraign the
Bouth and the southern people Tor their
treatment OF the negro. He was particu-
isrIy severe in his denunciation OF State
senator Gibbs, of Georgia. who has re-
Gently been denouncing the negro. In
ssid. Benator Gibbs Is liar, and my i'd
5reas q the Land Once He also said that
II the southern people did not discontinue
fhde hieh~ handed 0ntrsgesth ecolorcd PEG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
The Providence Journal understands the

The Providence Journal understands the
situation in Virginia-especially as 70 those
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars which
MALONE is to receive from QUAY, WANA-
MAKER & Co. and pour into the pockets Of
the negroes The Journal says of MALONE
and his campaign fund;
"He has other and more practical me-
thods than that, and chief among them is
large corruption fund. He may, how
ever. find some difficulty in using that
fund with good effect, since experience has
shown that bribery is not altogether easy
i'm Virginia. 1t is not difficult because of
the lack of purchasable element, but SIM
ply because of the difficulty of finding
enough distributors who win let any APP
preciable part OF the fund slip through
their fingers"
But the negroes must not fail to demand
their full share of the money because Gene
raj MALONE is afraid to trust their leaders.
If the black voters are willing to trust
these negroes General MALONE must not
complain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27

The Chicago Tribune thinks that IT
would be good idea to ship the negroes
to the West Indies. Can it be that the Tri-
bune fears there is danger of the southern
negroes accepting the invitation of their
brethren of the West to migrate to that
section? The people of Illinois love the
negro when he is far off. but when it comes
to a home question it is invariably demon
strated that SAMBo's room il considered
better than his company. The proof of
that fact embodied in the Lawrenceville
affair is emphasized by little incident
which occurred at Decatur, H., few days
ago. The proprietor of an ice-cream saloon
positively refused to serve refreshments to
one of the negro preachers in attendance
upon the meeting at that place Of the
colored Baptist Association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
Has Mahnnn's Measure.

The Boston Herald unquestionably has
the measure Of MALONE. 1t says;
IF politics in this country ever does
return TO that better basis in which hon.
esty, capacity, and self-respect are consid-
cred the chief recommendations for Office,
wonder Will reach 10 amazement in nearly
all minds that any party could ever have
been found in this republic of the United
States TO support such a man as William
Malone for Governor of n State"
Verify. And speed the day, say we, when
the political arena will again become the
school Of the statesman and the American
people feel like blotting from the pages Of
history the political career of such men as
MALONE and his co-conspirators against
good government BY the way, what a
singing rebuke the HcraidS words are to
the Administration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
Queries.

LOUISA G. H., Va, September %, 1889.
70 the Editor Of ne DISPATCH:
Gentlemen,-As our State election. Is
rapidly approaching would like to ask
few questions which I would like TO have
answered through the columns of your ex-
cellent paper. / will say that am Demo
crat from head TO foot. ! am free
Trader and opposed TO Republicanlsm
and Mahoneism. am also opposed 10 the
accursed liquor traffic, and denouncc u
both publicly and privately, politically
and religiously. With these principles
cherished in my heart feel like dong JUS
tice to everybody, and hence ask the fol:
lowing questions for the information OF
myself and many others;
j. In the presidential election before. the
last what was st. Johns vote for President
in Richmond, Va. 81!
q In the last presidential election what
was the vote for Fisk and Brooks!
3. Who are the Prohibition candidates
for State officers in Virginiar
4. As there is so much said about Kansas.
what are the effects OF prohibition IN that
State? Has tho population decreased on
account of Kansas prohibition laws! Has
the law been enforced? And have the taxes
been reduced?
Yours truly, L. ii. CUTLER.
THE ANSWERS.
1. II was 1873 in the whole State of Vir-
ginia.
2. II was / ,6TS in the whole State of Viz
ginia.
8. THOMAS r. TAYLOR, of Loudoun, is the
Prohibition candidate for Governor. Mr..
McTKER is, we think, the candidate for At
torney-General. We don't know the name
of the candidate for Northumberland.
4. We know nothing as TO the facts our
selves. The New York Voice, the organ OF
the Prohibitionists. says of Kansas;
"A careful statement was prepared show
ing the workings of prohibition in Kansas
in wonderfully lessening crime and the
consumption Of liquor, reducing taxation.
and increasing the prosperity every way OF
the State. This paper was signed by the
Governor and other officers of the State,
BIZ clergymen, by many judges, railroad
superintendent. bankers, lawyers, the
presidents of mining and manufacturing
companies, in short. by the most repre-
sentative men Of the State"
We answer Mr.. CUTTERS questions as a
matter of courtesy. Our candidates are
MCKINNEY, TYLER, and SCOTT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27

pie would rise up in.their might and strike
the blow for their second emancipation. He
also said that IL the Government did not
protect him better than in the past he
would stay at home and look after his wife
and babies rather than fight for its flag
again."
His address is the land Office; and is
there because HARRISON gave to negro a
place that ought TO have been given 10
white man. This insolent negro illus
,rates what may be expected of negro rule.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27

In Ohio Campbell seems to have the
whiphand of FORAKER. In the latter's
speech at Hamilton last Tuesday there
was. we believe, no reference to the south
ern people. His whole time was taken up in
defending himself from charges which had
been made against him by CAMPBELL.
Nevertheless. FORAKER is the same bitter,
relentless, unforgiving, wicked, malignant
South-hater that he always was-the same
FORAKER whom MALONE brought to Vir-
ginia few years ago to convert our peo-
pie to Forakerism. and who will probably
in his next speech not omit to denounce
the people Of Virginia as rebels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27

srrs THkousH HIS LATHE GAME.-Com-
menting upon MAHosE's Abingdon talk
about stuffing the ballot-box, the New
York Times says;
at is rs great a crime he cried, to
stuff a ballot-box as 10 pick the pocket OF 2
neighbour It is, indeed, and the value Oh
lion Of If. IL it were clearly and honestly
applied 10 Malone he would be serving
whatever term is allotted to men in Viz
GINA guilty of picking pockets as the sole
and original inventor of the device known
i'm the South as the tissue ballot"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27

II Latferty didn't write that street-car
have failed 20 guess Alright. 1t beats Sam
Jones. Richmond Dispatch. We must re-
spectfully decline to answer for any guess
OF our shrewd contemporary. --Rioamond
Christian Adpocdie.
All right. In the courts if defep dant
fails 10 answer the bill of the plaintiff the
truth of the plaintiffs allegations is taken
for confessed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27

Congressman MCKINLEY, Republican
candidate for Speaker OF the United States
House of Representatives, says that there
Is not dark spot on FoRAKER's admins
tration. Who "a not at once reminded OF
the immense dark spot there would be on
Governor MABoNE's administration?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27

lone argument used against BoULANGEB
during the recent campaign was based upon
the theory that he was not a well-read
man" Yet it seems he was pretty well
read out Of his party.