davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-07

Perhaps you don't take kindly to ham
as a regular diet, but there are times
when nothing appeals so strongly to the
taste, providing its quality is up to the
mark. There is as much difference be-
tween the ham that has been properly
cured and the ham that hasn't as there
is between genuine dollar and coun-
terfeit One is a treat and the other
well, nothing good can be said about it.
We would like to have the pleasure of
introducing you to our Reliable ham
you'll thank us for the introduction.
We can also especially commend our
Michigan Straight and Fancy Flour.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-07
1t is Not What We Saw

But what Hoods Sarsaparilla does, that
makes it sell, and has given 1T such a
firm and lasting hold upon the confidence
of the people. The voluntary statements
of thousands of people prove beyond
question that this preparation possesses
wonderful medicine power.
Hoods Pills cure Constipation by re.
storing the peristalc action of the alimen-
tarY canal. They are the family cathartic
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-07
COMING AND GOING,
Durham People on the Move and Visitors
in the City.

"0Tham PeoPIe on the Move and Visitors
in the City.
Col. J. :. Carr visited Salisbury last
night and will return tomorrow.
DIR, Johnson did not make visit to the
poor house to day, because he was busy
on other things.
colonel Fairbrother went through the
M'e'cY institute at Greensboro last night
''c should have remained three weeks.
Col, Wash Duke is at Greensboro, and
He Is on the grand jury. This morning
.'e vigorously denied that he was there
Tor any other purpose.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-07
DIPLOMATIC TROUBLE.
'o"S Dispute Between Spain and the
Csited States Threatened.

lARIS, April 6.-The Journal de De.
'"'S says serious dispute between Spain
"Nu The United States is threatened be.
Tause OF the latter's appointing Mr.. H
-'anu as consul al Ponapi Mr.. Rand is
'tother Of missionary who was leader
" 'he Methodists accused of causing the
''ouo!e between the natives of the Caro-
mne III islands and the Spanish authorities.
nc United States refuses to Withdraw
-'' appointment and Spain refuses TO
grant him an exequatur.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-07
To the Voters of Durham! !

hereby announce myself as a candidate for
Mayor of the Town at the election to be held
the I'd day of May, 1892, and solicit your votes.
April f. 1892 NJ. A. .'ANGIER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-09
Weekly Papers Work.

The Atlanta Constitution gives great credit
10 the Democratic weeklIes Of that State
for what they did in winning the victory
achieved on Wednesday, and declares that
they deserve "a flaming laurel from the
Democratic wreath"
No doubt Of it. The country editor"
not only writes and talks and spends his
money for his party, but his office Is
headquarters" and in consequence a
vast amount of miscellaneous labor is i'm
posed upon him; but he rarely complains,
though he knows that others will reap
where he has sown. and that when at the
close of the contest honorable mention "
is to be made of those who have rendered
great service his name will hardly be
thought of. SO far from it he will be
asked to pay tributes to dozens of persons
who have not contributed to party success
one tenth as much as be has.
Lack of appreciation is bad enough, but
the climax IS reached when the editor is
asked to sit down and award the credit TO
others for what he himself has done.
There is where halt should be called.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-09
AGreat MANS Gun of Sorrow.

We grieve to have to report that our dis
tinguished friend, JOHN L., the tistic phil
osopher, is again doing badly. He nnds 1t
impossible to accept his defeat at New Or
leans with that calm resignation and
sweet serenity which the world expected
OF him after he uttered that memorable
maxim for the conduct of discounted
politicians and beaten pugilists.
Day before yesterday 1t was actually ru-
mored that john had committed suicide,
but the reporters who sailed forth from
their Offices in New York to investigate the
matter found that he was only drunk and
had been wildly lamenting his unhappy fate
as disbelted champion, and had fought
several brilliant rounds with the chairs,
tables, and crockery in bis room.
That same evening he had appeared on
the stage in an intoxicated conditi on and
had been Kissed. This nearly broke his
heart, so he broke the chairs and crockery.
Alas, how has the great man fallenl He
speaks of himself now "a "one of them Ed
WIN BooIH fellows" but the time may come
when he will cease to be "a drawing
card ": when theatrical managers will not
wish bis services and when the curtain
will fall upon his closed career. The
trouble with JOIN is that he did not
know when to retire. And it is a trouble
that sadly sfflicts many other public men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-09
Counterfeit Music.

A" New Marine Band, which is charac-
terized by the Washington authorities as
a counterfeit Of their genuine and much
priced artists, has appeared in Chicago, un-
der the leadership of Professor SoUsA.
Colonel HAYWOOD, the commandant of
the marine barracks at Washington. was
very indignant when he heard this piece Of
news. He forthwith looked up the law
creating the Marine Band, with the de-
termination TO have SoUsA punished if
possible, but his investigation only showed
that SOUsA could not be reached. He
might have saved himself some trouble by
consulting SOUsA, who as the former
leader of the Washington Marine Band
was no doubt fully conyerssnt with the
flaw IN the law.
However, the Washington band will 60
TO Chicago next week aud will try to blow
the New Marine Band all to pieces, but we
have doubts whether they will succeed, as
Chicago is 1.-The windy city" and SoUsA
has no doubt surrounded himself with
choice spirits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-09
southern scholarship.

In onr issne OF Friday We reproduced
from, tho Charleston Netcs and Courier an
article referring TO the recognition iha'
had been extended TO DR.. SHEPHERD az
nbijoloeist by oxford. and stating tnaI ,ne
conse of letters in the South shared IN tue
compliment paid the learned North oaio-
Erian The tribute 10 southern scnolar-
shin involved in the Oxford recognition
~ Or SHEPHERD Is. however. only wnAt
the South had light TO demand ana nas i'R
n long time been iii q quiet WY
receiving from abroad. The tact u
that in the fields of philology ana
English. especially, the South has forye'Ts
,,ood on the advanced line. Such men as
B,su, GupERsLREyE. DR.. SHEPHEhp, 'ho
late WILLIAM WESTON VALENTINE JANIS
A. HlRRrsoy. JoYNEs. GAENErr, lHonAS H.
PRrcE. and others have already oeeii Ac-
corded eminent place among the authori-
t,es If the world on these subjects, WINE
among those who are fast coming mo
prominence and will soon take pOsltionS
ALONGSIDE of the older workers are hNi4-'
CURnErI. aod many more. In the uoiH"'i
OF poetry. which is domain coSnA,o ~
those Of philology and EnPnsn' i
measured by the standard OF criticism
applied to SIDSrY LASIER By the Ehsli'h
press. the South has forced the homage OF
the foreign court of letters. LASiEA mas
been adjudced as having gone tur'her ~
systematizing English verse ana giving
each word IN his poetry meaning DeyoHu
its rhythmic effect than any other AMER
can poet. In the matter OF estaoIisnihg
laws of versifcation he Is ranked by Some
English critics with, and by Others ABOVE
the idolized TennysSn. IS we have before
stated he bears the same relation 10 tne
general scho of English lyric verse tuat
WAGNER bears to the general schooi OF
music. When we remember that the
men whom we have named arethe produc,,S
OF southern civilization, and that the roauS
they have travelled lead back TO southern
schools and colleges, we have no patiehco
with our own people who would send their
sons to the North to be educated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-09
Enntnrns of Interest.

On pages and G appear this morning
Queries and Answers, Our New YORK
Fashion Letter, Works of Art in Inc
White House of the COnfederacy lde-
scribed by lady visitor. Appointments
of Democratic Meetings for the Next Two
Weeks. Suggestions OF Prominent
Citizen as'to Street Improvements, ION
Jefferson's" Chat Of the lighthouses
A Poem by Matt O'Brien, &c,
Among the queries answered are; Kea-
sons for tho different limitations upon open
accounts; the law with regard to the estab-
lishment of country post-offices, custom
and law respecting "line-fences,' why
Sunday is the first day Of the week, creeks
as boundary-lines. Who was Captain HEN
RY WEBER? The Right Of Bicycles on
Sidewalks, Where is the key to the Bas-
tile? Why the Indian Territory IS Repre-
sented in the jefferson DAVIS Monument
Association. Biography of Colonel CAMP
BELL of the Revolutionary Army, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-09
Gas. Water. streets. and Money.


The great cost Of the City Hall and the
neGrness with which we are approaching
our bonded limit admonishes our city
fathers that they must make some new
departures IN financial measures.
We cannot go on issuing bonds when
over we want money for public improve
ments. and we have but two other courses
omen to us-to raise taxes and keep a sur
plus in the treasury or TO resort TO spe-
cial assessments and water-moters. Neither
one of these proposed measures Is now
popular. but both would be better liked
If they were better understood.
A campaign OF education Is needed, and
the sooner II is begun the better 1t will be
for the community. for lessons of self
sacrifice are not always readily learned.
And it does seem sacrifice for man to
agree to be assessed for street improve
ments when it is possible for him to get
the corporation TO do the work for him
free of charge 1t does seem TO be sacrl-
fee for man 10 agree 20 pay for city water
by the hundred gallons if he can have the
privilege Of running All Jlnmeasured stream
through nls pipes NJ u shihii huhuil 'ii"i 30
But the truth Is that we cannot 90 along
as we have been going. We shall have to
have water-meters or be taxed tor en-
larging our water-works. We shall have
to have special assessments or see our
streets 60 without needed improvements.
Such is our situation.
1t seems. also that we shall have to
adopt the "water-gas system as an
auxiliary to our present gas-works. This
would require the expenditure of some
money of course. but 1t would Weld in
slant returns. Other communities are
using a mixture Of coal and water-gas and
find it cheap, safe, and satisfactory. and
why should not WEI Our present method
Of manufacturing gas il antiquated and
costly, and If we wish reduced prices and
more candle power, without impairing the
city's income, we must adopt the new
method. which, 1t seems, is not at all the
dangerous thing that we once imagined.
These are things for our councllmen
and taxpayers generally to ponder. The
question is not what we would like to do,
but what our circumstances require US to
40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-09
The Confederate Strength.


In the Century for October Mr.. JOSEPH L,
DERRY, Of Macon Ga. has a letter contest
ing the statement previously made in that
magazine by Mr. A. b. CAssELMAN that first
and last the Confederacy had 100000 mon
in the field. He insists and argues well to
show that the Confederacy could not have
had more than 800. 900. OF these he credits
North Carolina with $4,000 No other
southern State has anything like a COM
plete record of the troops which 1t fur
nished. The only official report now TO
be found made by our War Department.
shows that we had less than $50 600 troops
IN 1862.
Mr. DERRY explains how with her con-
stantly-contracting territory it was impos-
si5le for the South to call into her service
any such proportion of her population as
500. 900 men, for at the outbreak of hos
tilities the total white population of the
Confederate States was but little more
than 5000, 0O1. Mr.. CAssELMAS, who is per-
united to rejoin in this same No. Of
the Century, persists that his estimate Is
about correct. 1t is his design, we believe,
by agltat NJ the question 10 persuade Con-
gress to order tabulation TO be made
from such fragmentary rolls and reports
rs are to be found III the Bureau of Con-
federate Archives at Washington.
Mr.. CAssELMAN cannot understand how
the Confederstes resisted the millions Of
Federal soldiers unless we had more troops
than history has accorded us. and hence
he wishes revision of the long-accepted
figures.
At this late day it would seem to be use
less to enter upon this investigation, but
If it is to be made the Confederates should
be given q fair representation upon the
committee charged with the work. If
Mr.. CAssELMAS and people of his way of
thinking wish the truth we can help them
to get at 1t. No conclusions reached in any
other manner would stand the test Of i'm
partial history.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-09

The frontIspiece OF the Brooklyn Life Of
September 2ith is full-page portrait Of
DR.. OAsKIE HARRISON. the head of the Latin
School of that city, who was born in Rich
mond October "A, 1S4S. His father was
SAaUEL JORDAN HARRISON and his mother
was MAMIE EDMoNh CAsKIE, daughter OF
JOHN CAsKE, of Kilmarnook, Scotland, who
afterwards settled in Richmond.
The Doctor left here in 1854 when he
was l6 years of age). ran the blockade,
went TO England, and studied at Rugby
and Trinity College, Cambridge. but was
recalled to America before completing his
education. In 1872 be received the degree
Of NJ. A. from Trinity College. Hartford.
and IN 1899 that Of Phi. ID. from the Uni
versity of the South. He is considered a
great classical scholar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-09
Secretary Foster Hopes.

Ina recent interview Secretary Foster,
speaking Of the international monetary
conference. said:
81 ain In possession Of adyices that lead me
TO hope that such action viii DO taken by this
conference rs will result in a satisfactory solu-
ton Of the vsxed silver question"
We are glad TO find that member of
President HARssoS's Cabinet hopes. as we
have said so often ss hope. for good re-
suits from the international conference.
We know not in what shape these good re-
suits are to come. but we shall continue to
expect them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-09

70 be hoped will be followed throughout
the country. A hundred thousand dollars
il not larger sum for the New York Anti
snappero TO contribute TO this good OBJ
ject than $500 is for the Anti.Fusion DEM
ocrats of Kaneas. By tho way. let US cav
that the liberality of those Anti-Fusion
Kansas Democrats does not prove that
they, and not the Fusion Democrats. are
the truo Democracy of that State. We
confess that we have no decided opinion
on that subject.
But oil the same, there must be money
spent between now and tho Sth of No7em-
her
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-09
Mahone's Little Scheme.

MAHoNE would have his followers vote
for Democratic congressman In the eX-
pectation that the People's-party men will
vote for his candidates for electors of
President of the United States. Go on
with your scheming, General. The result
of it all will be that for every Alliance
man who votes the Republican ticket on
the sth proximo there will be dozen ALI
ance men who will vote the Democratic
ticket. The Generals hand seems to have
lost its cunning. He is no longer a power
in the land.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-09
PORTIERES AND LACE CUR
TAINS.

Tan and Red Portieres, fancy borders, sl.75 q
pair.
Chenille Portleres. double fringed large fancy
dadO, four colors, at 81.
D pair Of s25 Chenille Portieres In variety
OF styles, at Sl2 pair Tor this week.
3Is yards long Nottingham Lace Curtain for
81.
500 pairs yards long, white and ecru,
worth 81 for &c 80 pair.
Real Swiss Curtains-2j per cent less than
value this week.
Cd Chenille Table-Coyers, sl.
Ga Chenille Table-Coyers. figured and bet
ter, Sl.1J.
Imitation Velour Table Covers, all fancy
shades, yard square, at 30c. I1p yard at SC.
We have added this week % rolls Real Vel
vet Carpets in new styles, NJ II a yard.
% rolls Yard-Wi1e WoOl-Mixed Ingram Car
pet that you pay 5Oc. eyerywhere-this lot for
800. yard.
500 Velvet Rugs, 1}4 long, alas. You can't
match Il.
Large Fancy Fur Rugs in nifty different CON-
bnatIOns at %.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-09

II Mr. GLADSTONE is compelled to choose
between abolishing the post of poot-lauro-
ate and appointing SwIssURsE to that posi-
rion he should not hesitate to urge aboli-
ton.
SwIsHuRsR is not the man 10 succeed
TESkysos and WORDSWORTH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-09

Don't think, because you're tired of ordi-
nary food.
There's nothing you can fnd TO eat that
really, truly good.
Advice is often useless, and is very seldom
taken.
Yet we'll risk it-and advise you to try
some Ferris" Bacon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-09
OUR BARGAINS IN COATS.

No. sO5-Reefcr 32 inches long, In heavy d.
agonal cloth. in black and blue, 30.
No. sI4-Plain Cloth Refer, 81 inches, black
cony fur, shawl collar aud head ornament, IN
tan and black, 81.
No. 22j-Imp0rted Diagonal Cheviot, with asst.
collar, ast. edge bound, Mt S6.
No. sI5-Same as above, with full shawl col
lar. $3.50.
No. l3O9-Plan taor-madc, black clay d.
agonal, bound and pearl buttons, ut $3.50.
No. 2OO2-R Rough Knlckerbocker material, "a
inches loag plated back and belt, an imported
garment, only IS.
No. Sc4-Tan hersey Rceter with full shawl,
llcht fur collar, at 50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-09

Tho Anti-Fusion Democratic Convention
OF Kansas sent contribution of $500 to
the Democratic National Committee. They
have thus set good example. which it is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-09
READY-MADE DRESSES.

Fverythlng new aud cheaper than you can
buy tue materials fot. We can guarantee you
perfect IT. .,,,
Blue and Black-ClOth Bell oAiit, pointed Dells
with long blazer, ~ S4.9S.
No. 4l2-Au-Wool Ladies Cloth, In navy and
black, bell SKIRT, pointed stay, with embroidered
Russian blouse. at 500 suit.
No. 1OOB-StOrm Serge black and navy blazer
and bell skirt, at $40.
storm Serge Bell Skirt, separate vest and Eton
racket, in black and blue, $50.
Colored Storm Serges IN Russian blouse and
bell skirts NJ $40.
Iln - 40, L, n ~ arI hlnn n [ %.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-09

UPTOWN OFFICE. 433 EAST BROAD
STREET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE, 1908 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-09
u navy and blue NJ : l.o9'
DRESS GOODS.


42-lnch wide Irish Popln, in ten new shades,
Vide Vale Storm serges, in blue, brown. and
green, 46-inch, 81.
Fancy weave Storm Serge all shades, at SOC.
100 pieces SOC, Dress Goods, this seasons
PRODUCTION, 10 be sold for 31lSc., including
changeable and all-woOl Plaids.
Paris Fine Plaids, for misses wear the new
colOrs, S5r.
; pieces Striped WooLMix Cashmeres, the
price il 25c., cut % 121ac.
ChangeaDle Volyets, all com bination, $3.50
All colors in Figured Drapery SIX at SOC.
Silk Warp Black Henrietta, n $3.50 quality,
for al.
black, worth Goo, our price, 49c.
BIG PURCHASE
OF Embroidered Chiffon Handkerchiefs from the
manufacturer. No two alike. Goods worth 81,
81 30. S2-Our price %, 80, and Zoe.
Embroidered Handkerchiefs, all around en-
bro.dered on Pure Linen Lawn, l7c. worth Soc.
swiss Embroidered llanikerrhiefs, 100 dii-
ferent styles, worth 25c., for l2l9c.
100 dozen. slightly damaged handkerchief
the l2lec. kind for Ul4c.
India Slumber Robes, 99c., all colors.
KID GLOVES.
We have taken the agency Of celebrated
Glove, and intend keeping them in all colors
and yles, 80 are compelled % close out some OF
our Old brants-au az one price,
59c.
They include 81, s1.25, AMI $3.50 goods.
Marg 4-Button Kids at 81, in Color and Black,
will be fitted to your hand. IL not satisfactory
don't take them.
Foster 5-Iloop Undress In black,tans and gray,
were sl.00, now 7jc.
Gauntlets, Undress in tans, were s1.95, now
75c.
s-Button length Undress Mousquetare in
tans, grays modes, and whites II pair
Red, marOon, greens IN suede are our new
shades.
English Reds in =. X. stitch Is ono Of the nobby
new gloves, S1.5O.
Z. & T. Kids always IN so x In hooks and but
tons; they wear well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-09

lnIe,ter. and telegram. must be addressed 70
THK DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications win not bersturned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-09

Reading notices in resding-matter type nVe
lnes or iess. "a; IN nonpateil loaded 7bc.
Card OF rates for more space furnished on APP
piicstion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-09
MERINO UNDERWEAR.

We are large dealers In this department. We
buy large, making our prices low.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests, wool mixed, 60c.,
worth 81.
Ladies' ~ and 46 EXtra-Size Ribbed Vests, IN
natural and white, $3.50.
Ladies' Flat-WoO Vests. worth sl.25, for 79c
Ladies' Union Suits, sl.75 70 80.
Gentemens French-Neck Soft Shirt and
Drawers at 3gc.
Mems All-Wool Natural and Red at 81.
Gentemens CameIs-Hair Suits at 81. 80 suit
Children's Vest al II, -, II, 10, 81, and 25c
Boys Gray Suit, 7jc-shlrt and drawers.
Childrens Ribbed as % and SIC.
Cnildren5 All-WOol, 40, 80, and 7jc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-09
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPA TCH COMPANY.

Tho DAILY DISPATCH Ia delivered 10 sub
scrsbers a. rfrTKEs crSTs PER week. payable 10
the carrier weekly. Mailed at 50 pcr annum
safor ak months s1.5o for three nonthS SOC.
idfone month.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per annum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH az sl.50 per annum,
oStc. tor six month";
Subscriptions in all cases payable tn advance,
rna no paper continued after she expiration oil
tho time paid for Send poss-of1ce money-order'
check, or registered letter Currency sent by
mail will be at the risk Of the sender. sub
scribers wishing their post-of,ce changed must
give their old as well w their new post-onice'
sample copies freA.
ADVERTISING RATES
nAiF inch on LESS
ffme. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o.
.nmcS..................s.. "
Hulet. .ss.'s''s''.''' - -
ONflcA. s's-'s'''' no
- umcS. .ss'ss.'''''''C ~ -
month. p % g.
smontns. .-.......s..-. -"
Butiness wants. ..............-.. ..s...s..e 80
Wanted Situations t25 words or less)...S 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-09
OURJFADING STYLES.

No. s3O-Navy Kerscy, large Vatican back
eilk-bradrd, seal edge.
No, 1883 Three piece Cape, "a inches long,
edged with seal fur, nigh storm collar in tan,
green, and blue.
No. S3I-Russian Blouse, braided yoke and
belt - inches long, navy blue
IN Chudret,s Cloaks we have open new do
partment and keep large assortment OF :, >,
and f-year, beside the regular line OF Short ana
Long ClOaks from Sl.5O 20 $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-09
CALIFORNIA BLANKETS.

III Soft Fleecy Wool in red and white,
worth $3.50. for g..
12-4 Finest Blanket made-the price was
sl2 pair. We sell them for $500
Large Satteen-COyered Quilts at csc.
Double-SiZe Eider-DO solid and Figured
Satteen-COYered Quilts, S4.9S.
ellk.COYered EderdOwn Quilts, sS.49.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-09

Annual address before Re American Bar
association, al Saratoga Springs, ". T.,
Augts, %, 1892. BY JoHN RANDOLPH
TUCKER, Of Virginia, professor OF consti-
tutional law, etc., in Washington and
Lee University. Reprinted from the
Transactions Of the Association. Phila-
delpnia; Dando Printing and Publish
ing Company, "a south Third street. A
pamphlet of thirty-four pages.