davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-22
!, gg si w. !, 4 4 syts,,sssS

per Duslel, SIC; Hominy s2hd grfts, u bbl,
S. O0; Oatmeal, Il half bbl., IS 6s track ed
wheat. y D.. &c: Crackers. X soda. 6d9ttt, x X
soda. 6tp7; xxx soda, ulxGS7lsc; cream soda,
Sy4slOl4c; \ lemon creams, h5else: X ginger
jumbles. isoiaisc Wheat In Ilgat receipt;
s0c 9si, as to quality aud condition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-22

Sr. LoUIs, July 2l.--Cotton unchanged
middling, ~: sales, 100 receipts, ~ ship
ments, 40; stock, 10000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-22

Nails. rates, 81 q; Hoes, 10 n cent. on. Axes.
Collins, $40 10; simmons, s,05U Hacklnsack,
si5s Aniess shoveis, u dos, $1,000, Horse
Sheet Iron, No. u II, &C.: Foncc Wire,
Sls@plsc. Tin Plate, $50: Trace
chains, 80 90 y dox: Tinware, lov cent. on
toolslng stoves, So lOsS5c ~: Fire nanteis,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-22
RESIGNED ANYWAY.

Mr.. Seaton presented his resignation
as school trustee in writing, ana 1t was
accepted.
Mr.. J. p. Alexander was elected 10
fill the vacancy. and the council adj
journed over to Monday afternoon. i.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-22
New York.

NEW YonK, July H.--Spot cotton stendicr
OIL 10 for middiing uplands, with sales OF ISd
bales to splnners and 20 Dales delivered on
contract. Future deliveries continued The
advance begun yesterday at first call 10 3-I0D
obtained n furtheradvance OF G0). The mar
ket closed steady; August J-l0: balance TO
9.iU) higher than yesterday. The Improve
ment is ascribcd somewhat TO less favorable
crop accounts, which leads spectators To ex.
pect southern orders to buy when the tclo.
graph works more regularly.
Futures steady:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-22
st. Louis.


ST. Louis, July 2l.-Flonr--Iiigh grades o
shade of.
WHgAT--Lower and unsettled; No. red.
/ 0j 10 0s16 cash; 1865 TO itiIs July; 4 W. TO
coas-rDuII. IS cash; is,4 August; i7hi951S
September 49,
Oars Lower, ssh cash; sil July; 2e's Au-
gust.
WHTsKgy--Stcady, IL
CORN MEAI~-Firm al 40
PRoyIsIoss.
Provisions quiet and auckland and only a
small jobbing trade:
PoRk--iiigher at IS 90.
BULK MsArs--Long clear eD short clear
500.
5 O2i se1s 20
LARo--Sontnai.
LIVE STOCK.
cArrLE--R Receipts, go head; scarce and
strong; light shipping natives. e6ea5 ~;
heavy do, including exports, DDat 10. Sood
grass Texas steers, Dr@i 80; common, JOG
Hoos- Firm; Receipts, 7fo: scarce and firin;
good porkers, D yDad 90: butchers, . ioq3b,
SHeFP~-Keceipts bs market steady; me-
diuin 10 choice rnuttons, 3uOe5ov
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-22

,,,xprp-Rougll lumber boxing, u Inches in,
and under, frst class, $40, siripplng ,ss5, ~
hor ing and flooring, clears, so. mex ',rals:
ii<end IL. s2A rough lumber, secVn" cie'sa
40 loist and scantiing, culls, sit' ,.a co, a..
''GipING--firs' common white pine ~ ~
second do. so; third do. SIS; poplar. -, ~ ~
live pine II s2 70: do u, ~: nan "a
DnFssED LuMBER--Boxtng in y. NV OF .,a.
ur der sgl 0oQs28 ". do x %, y i,,n,,e AZ
scanting. joi.t or any comn nn,,as ~ ases
exi 0Oa26 90; boxing over " "a 49, M,
second class. any Kind. slS tn ~ ~ r,rst.
DxpsspD AND MATCHED FtooHiH"
class. $40: second class, s2i f..,vu-li< IL
WITT PINE FuRxIslIing Luz ~. 40 ~
and 4 inch white pine, w ,ncn M Nh, couo.
CEILINs.-I BEADED ~ y. "A IA a. ed. I'd do. ~:
mon white pine, sS9 Z a sa M native II pins.
p sase al L1a naaa ~, and inch ~;
de sr men pine a y DO shaded hsi sn 4,
s42i, DO extra No. \ s "a 10 Ho. ), ss5 native
pi and' i ~, a. III saps, 10. s...aaa
d., .Sss White pine. dressed ana ssh a.
souays. or f,at' 81: yellow pine 40 vi a'n Z,
square " r p Err. Lime, Aussins 81
oar M cement, cuisyille or ho.en1p,s sri =
pper bbi'. Portland, s. per Dol ~,
NJ aw pS york or Michigan. 81 per DBL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-22
Ammunition.
Ifardmnre.

Powder-Blastlng, Z key, 81 l5 Rifle, y Is N.
50 65 Ride, Y l2s tbs. bs ltine, p6l Ms. 81 VI
shot--s2 % y sack; Buck shot. $3.50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-22

ITIFHV IIIVIVIiIIIt IFIIltT fffVND. |7-l"I
Sterling exchange, bankable bills, dun. AT
1917 sight 4sT.
Money 2@2ts, closed at per cent.
Extended IS, i.0l.
Coupons, 4lGs---l .l29il2A.
0oDfons, fs-zl 3ssssIJSEz h.a3s1 iii nj
NEW oRLEASsy1my2i. & siE1NfS9 aakE lbn
New York unchanged. Sterling excHaxge,
bankable bills, 1890 isi.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-22
Wheat.
Paints, oils aud varnlshes

oomInain freely; prIees range from s0ods
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-22

sxrnrrsoNo. californi.s,, p PeaI, ' ess, No.
$50; ~. X M W., b. y, Is d cts; 70, fair
fslr o oak p prll TO- II 70 50 cls No. Ohio OAK
Der rs, % 10 - cts. -, tho ga o0m2o 60:
u AnsEss;-- W., wsg s,s os ssy s o5.
" cns ,v"s wasoa. Iul stock sii g e,s
w IshA' Extra WOOL Docs !" "; DUCK con .
"a ;essa ~ Blind, per do.. g 5opll2 90 u
riliInps. No. eI., per doz, Is sog y Il,
DpLhn' sss S.,ss 4, fss. No. loose eoursft
Sill Tree SIS 0 oo No. tied courses m1s,
or Love lie ooSS So No. Austin s rigs $ i ns
s2 g eQ S|ss % II r I'LL E 20 sIsi u o.
ls a 40, ;S sssiIIss sz ls
saois. psr ds:se; z % o &, H esss
.;::;:;s:ss:sl:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-22
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.

NEW York, July 2l.-Governments lower.
State bonds dull.
Railio ad bonds firm. Speculations have
been strong and higher to-day; the Improve
ment in price in early dealings ranged from
Mto ssrer cent. Northwest and Vanderbilts
leading. AT times there were un,mportant
reactions. but the decline always brought in
buying orders. The market was strong and
trading was on a limited scale. As compared
with last nights final sales, prices were & to
~ per cent higher; Canada Southern, New
York Central, Jersey Central, Northern Pa
ciilc preferred, Wabash and Changers show
ing the greatest improvement. In specialtics
Richmond and Danville sold UP from 90 TO
701I, West Point terminal advanced 3lS 10
aiH, Pacific Man l3i To III; East Tennessee
to "a, Minneapolis and st, Louis 20 20,
and st. Louis and san Francisco preferred
to SO.
In the loan department, New York Central
lent at i6i, Jersey Central flat and others ac-
tive. Stocks at lce2 per cent. Transactions
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-22

d'that Stattery had gotten into
Nwith his bondsmen and the
oAld no nothing until the matter
|>Rred up, but intimated that the
hight be forced TO take the sewer
upon itself.
BE Kent suggested that the coun-
IA over to Slattery enough OF the
fe funds to enable him TO pay of
MOS, the city being amply Sc
& his bond and the work al
Aone.
COMMITTEE APPOINTED.
User offered the following reso-
iwhich was adopted:
Ned, That a committee OF three
nted to report TO the councl
" afternoon in regard 10 th'
F matter.
-. Andrews, Hickey ana hay
<were appointed as the coiiih'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

, Miss Anderson's dramatic company will pre-
sent the achrymoso old play OF Tho Stranger" at
matinee Wednesday at the Grand Opera House
I The regular season at the Union Square
Theatre Mich ended on pri T. was the twelfth OF that
exceedingly popular and prosperous house.
Mr. Pitt intends to effect several comedy
revivals and TO produce several comedies in the
course OF hi season at the BUou Opera House, which
Oegins next Tuesday
The managers of tho Madison Square The
atre make known the pleasing fact that the play Of
' The will be laid aside after the present
son ended It's absence is the only good thing about
1T Mr. w. Ii. Gillette its author, will en0eavor to act
burton Scott in "YOung Mrs Winthrop" which play
TO be taken a provincial tour.
Signor Salvlni and Clara Morris were re-
ceyed with enthusiasm last night To- Boston. Next
week readers should not fail noe they will be
rat Booths Theatre. 5alyin is to enact Conrad, the
outlaw" and Oelo. Miss Morris will appear as Rosae
the wife of Conrad, and ss Emilia sgnor 5avul sails
for Europe, aboard the Labrador May and we are
assured he has no intention ever returning he lea
He takes about $4,000 as practical and
Ibrancer OF his American trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10

another hundred thousand to finish It properly The
design simply to get II open h ana anscv
That's excellent nov, you know. IL they would give
me all the money Tat make nnd SAY FS R one And
the regular patrons and iers here IKE IL as IL Is
They're not Do s Sou sppoe thai Belmont woad
driven out of his house you or were to build mousse
ofp lave YOU signed cOntrnct with Gcrsteri"
"Yes" said MIR Mapeson and Mr. eye. who had come
hnt for the following also" Mr. eye here dropped
OF the conversation ana Mr aPesoh opes ca,p
psny ever together There has never been such COM
ppany: - .s,, Mr. CIV. D,..,o0o,o,v
And there never will be again" added Mr.. Mapleson'
II viii be the red letter year in opera" said Mr.
Mapleson
1t will be the greatest KNOWN" cOntln-
"' Greatest" added Mr.. Gye.
@Yes" said Mr.. Mapleson. smiling. and the knowing
ones are already smelling it out for next year."
whats that T. said Mr. eye
"why they're finding ont now. You know" explained
Mt Maplcson And" he continued. there VIII De "a
Have you signed with Madame Patti yet Z" asked the
mo" replied Mr. Mapleson. mot yet But that's all
Do you expect to have her next season.
"Oh. there's no doubt OF 1t. you know"
" Has the new opera house bad tendency to ma Ike
Yes indeed IT'S just the same thing with beef. yon
know. II there's demand the price goes up accord
mgly"
" Have you engaged any new artists recently T.
"Oh, YES" said MIR. Mapleson. "a number OF them.
But of can't tell their just We've
got tenors whose like heard before.
/ hear Aobey has got Kaschmann. Yes, kaschmann,
not oash-bOy. Well. he's great ono His trenolo
worse fits; and he's got the chronic shivers and
Mr. Mapeson laughed heartily the shycrs. why:
said he. he can't pronounce Italian He came out Of
the lOwly and he went back Kascbmunn! spell
IL Ca-s-h-m-an. He's not down on the official list or
singers. guess he's not much. And II Abbey says
he's pot him, all right We don't want him, DO we,
Gye A.
NO we don't" replied Mr. Mapleson's partner.
"They' want lots of that kind of fellows" continued
Mr. Mapleson. reused TO spirit Of reparce kasch.
mann has got little bite OF legs He isn't worth d-n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for me past hseMiy-rom hours

Synopsis for me past hreHfy-fonT hours
WAsHINGToN, April 10-1 a. ma severe
storm has developed in Western Kansas Will proba-
bly, move eastward causing local storms in Mis-
souri,. Iowa and Illinois during the day. Heavy local
rains continue in the Southern States east OF the Mis-
sissppI, light local rains reported from Lake su
pcror westward to Dakota and southwestwsrd TO Colo
RADIO Generally clear weather prevails in the Northern
sates in the Southwest The temperature mas risen
about IOo In New England and the Middle Atlantic States
and Lower Lake regions and Ii Western Texas IL has
fallen from Oo to 20o In the extreme northwest and at
Rocky Mountain stations. sOuthcry winds continue on
the Atlantic Coast and in the Lower Lake regions and
Ohio Valley east TO south winds prevail In the Gulf
states and Mississippi Valley and northery to easterly
winds prevail near Lake Superior and thence westward
to Dakota.
Indications for to-day
For New England, fair weather during the da", FOL
lowed by loca rains lower barometer sOutherly WINDS
becoming variable, stationary or slight ia III tempera
ture.
For the Middle Atlantic states, increasing cloudness
and rain east Winds lower barometer, station
nry or sight rise in temperature.
For the Lower Lake region, fair weather during the
day. followed by occasional rain northeast To southeast
winds stationary slight fall in temperature station
airy higher barometer.
For tho Upper Lake region. cooler partly cloudy
weather and occasional RAIN variable Winds mostly
from northeast to southeast, rising followed ny raining
barometer
For the Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys in.
crea-ng ClOudness and rain In Missouri and Iowa, ana
occasional rain or snow In Minnesota, followed by partly
cloudy and colder weather, variable winds, ana IN
southern portions falling followed by rising barometer
Ca,hionary Signals
Cauttonary signals continue from Chncoteague to
sandy Hook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Heckscher, OF NO. l4o
Madison.ayc gave a small ball last evening Mt Del
monic0s in honor OF their daughter The ballroom was
not used The parOrs adjoining were decorated win
few roses Of choice cut flowers the floors were hgu!
polished and dancing enjoyed TO Landers music
Nearly one hundred guests were present most OF them
beon ging to a dancing class gotten up by Mrs William
Aston, Mrs Adrian Isoiln Mrs Henry Chapman anu
Mrs Heckscher The has mot during the winter a
the houses OF the different members and It's closing r
cep;ion for the season was honored by the ball last
night. Supper served up stars ut midnight aci
which the german began. The costumes worn were all
very simple but pretty, and the whole affair Yves III
formal Amo " the guests present were Mira Wilism
Astor Miss Carrie Aston Mrs James Strong. miss 'a
Strong, Miss Fannie swan, Mrs Waterbury, the hls'o'
Waterbury, Mr. and Mrs Samuel Rowland. Mr. and MIS-
Henry BccLman the Misses Beekman, MT ana Mas'
Alexander Stevens, Miss stevens, Miss DAISY stevens
Miss Caroline Duer Miss Lock wood. Mrs Charles L. Per
aims Ms5rs Perkins. Mas Jncy WORK, MISS Cnec'oi
Mis-. Hilda Oelrichs and Mas Anna Hall
MIRA Dr. John g. Peters, OF NO. 81 Madlson-avc gave
one Of her afternoon teas from until O'clock
The anne Association met In the evening at PnaTd -
aud short business meeting sat down 10 AL eIdoo
rate supper. About twenty-five were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
MUSICAL NOTES.

J. "The Prince Consort," an entirely new comic
opera will he given for the fret time any stage at the
rhaa Theatre this evening with the full strength OF the
Ringing company.
The performances of Mr.. Grams company
during the last week of the the Casuo 10
be This evening, La Jolie Parfumcuse" for the last
time Wednesday and Saturday evenings, the first
and only performances in America OF Lie Grand Cast
mir" by Lecocq; Thursday evening" hes Cuches de
Bonneville" -; Friday evening. " La File de Madame
Angot." with Nine. Th6o, Mile. LerOux ami NJ: Capom;
and at the Saturday matinee, La MascOtte."
The original comic opera All On Summers
Day or, The Queen of Hearts," written by Henry Gal
iup Paine the music by Richard Henry Warren, will be
presented for the first time with full orchestra and chorus
at Chickerng Hall Wednesday evening, for the bene
SIT OF st Luke's Home for INDECENT Christian Females
This work winter given three times r various
benefits opera dt without chorus. since
then the antnor5 materially altered and strength
sned both lbretto and and have added ensve
Chorus parts The opera, In its present FORM virtually
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
TANNING A TARTAR.

"a Russian Honeymoon" which was pre-
sented to the public last night by the stock company
OF the Madison Square Theatre, has already made an
estmabe in the hauds OF Murray Hill amateurs
1T is an adaptation by MR.. Burton N Harrison from
two French plays. 1t depicts the efforts of a
Russian Count who finds late that he has married
Tartar, though Pole, to tame her temper
The devices by which this is accomplished do
mot evoke much admiration for the husband or much
sympathy for the wife but they bring lively story to
"a pleasant ending. afford several striking and
humorous situations and bid fair TO secure
for the little piece prosperous welcome The audience
was and friendly, aud tnvre was good deal
of applause The cast " a as follows
Alexis PetrOvltch. journeyman laiterward Gustave
| Count WorOfskD -...Mr Frederic Beyton
vladimir, his sister 10y special or ansemenu
Miss Ada Dyas
Ivan Gavriloytch master shoemaker.
Mr. w. j. lie Moyne
SNficaeline HIS daughter ... Miss Estelle Clayton
@Koulikon Denetrovich intendant OF the Chaieai
Woiofskl.....Mr. Max Freeman
Osip, peasant. MI Edwin Afuen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
THE PLANS or MR.. NAPLESON,

PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS TO THE ACADEMY
THE DPREsARIo HITS Al Mr.. ABBEY.
Mr.. Mapleson sat in his Office in the Academy
lof Music yesterday afternoon, utterly obyios OF the
beautiful spring weather oct of doors His dress how.
lever showed symptoms OF spring. for lie was clad In
new coat-the one which had been lying at his tsiors
for four months waiting to be tried onand In his but
lton-hole was large JacqueminOt rose" one OF the
finest" When TRIBUNE reporter was ushered into his
office Mr. Mapleson received him with smile that was
Int once child like and bland, aud remarked
y whatisitp
! Did the directors Of the Academy have meeting
to-dayi"
"They did not" said the impresario pleasantly.
show about the improvements that they contemplate
making in the Academy :"
"well. there will be made shall suggest sey-
eral mys I've got drawings OF all OF the finest thea
tres in the world. They sent to the Prince OF
Wales by tho Emperor Of Germany, and were given to
ne by the Prince know about all the large places OF
amusement on the Continent, ard must say that tie
Academy OF Music when completed next year will sur
pass them all STILL ths Academy 10 very good day.
It's acoustics cannot be surpassed It's such symps-
thetic house, you know Tho roof OF stage Will
fased year nineteen feet tho socnss may
drawn up out OF sight. Thon the stage settings will DO
pne-simply fine Mr.. Cade Is tho architect
Whom the house IL completed" Mir. Mapisson evnIn-
eso- aud tho damp hsA not out thsy'n have 10 apend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
A GLOHE.nGH1 S1vrrE d BY TIE POLICE

MITCHELL AND CLEARY's BRUTAL EXHIBITION IN
~ a. THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE.
Of Tho American Institute Building at Third-aye.
and Sixty third-st was crowded last night by per-
sons who had assembled to witness the set-to be-
tween mike" Cleary, of Philadelphia, and
Charley" Mitchell tho English pugllist VINO
arrived in this country few weeks ago.
Pat" Jordan and Sam" Collyor had
tbo co Second TdHpS FoWer
and Frank y Wilson did some eilectiyc work;
Jimmy" Murray and Young Allen Allen mac naa
q stubborn contest which resulted Ill Aliens gam
ing decided advantage.
The principal contest of the evening, however,
was between Mitchell and Cleary. a large croW va
following them from their dres,lng-rooms to the
stage. AS they appeared inside the ring they
were greeted with hearty cheers, and Pop " Whit;
taker presented Mitchell with large gold medal
and handsome gold watch and chain, a gift from
Richard h. Fox. Before allowing the men 10 SPAR
Captain Gunner examined tho gloves to see that
they were of the required sOftDess, and expressed
Reorganization to stop the match should any slug
ging" occur. As Mitchell cast of his onter gar
mcuts, arrayed III whitc tights and SHIRT he
presented a remarkable contrast to Clcary, who
Overuatched him in weight and size. The English
pugllst presented superb physique az he stood on
the defensive, waiting for Clearly to attack. rms
blow on Clcary's chest, following it mp with
a heavy blow on his nose. Some heavy hitting
then took place. Cleary getting Mitchelfs head into
chancery but the Ennshman was too quick for
him and soon broke away. -
In The second round Mitchell put in some telling
blows Cleary during all TINS time was not idle
and did his best to break his adyersarys guard and
get in upon bim but without effect. Mitchell
followed mp blow after blow, finally knocking
Cleary against the ropes. la tho next round
Mitchell changed his tactics and rushed upon
Clcary, forcing the fighting from the start. Every
time he hit Cleary IN the chest he followed
it up with a stunning blow on the nose.
Cleary struck at Mitchell with telling effect, hitting
HIM terrible Uow on the side Of the mock. This
only served to arouse Mitchell who rushed IN upon
Crary, striking him with full force under The chm
throwing hun the boards As Cleary rose 10 his
feet and staggered toward the Englishman, Mitchell
struck him fun IN the chest, once more flooring him.
He about to repeat the performance by
knocking him down again when Captain Gunner
ami four officers jumped upon the stage wit raised
clubs and separated the combatants.
Prolonged cheers greeted Mitchell rs he was
led by tho officers to his dressing
room. followed by the crowd During the course OF
the evening Pete Mccoy mounted the stage and
offered TO "knock out BILLY" Madden inside OF
two rounds, but Captain Gunner would not allow
tn match to take place. Shortly after entering the
building slade complained that his watcn had been
stolen, and other roDberIes wera reported later on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
THE COMING IKISH CONTEATION.

There Is q growing opinion among the IRISH
men OF New York that the coming convention ut Phla-
dcpha is going to be grand tiAzc" The split IN the
ranks Gcruania Hall last Sunday occurred not be-
cnuse Delegate clifford had been put on the Reccp-
ton COMMITTEE. but because OF IA suspicion thh Df.
Wal,ces party gong to try to control the conye-
ton by unfair means This the opinion expressed to
IEiBuNE reporter yesterday by "A number of Irshmcn
T. J. Rowe. prcsidcnt of the Irish Confederation Of
America asked: "Dd Mr.. Clifford speak with the author
ity Of the Confederation on sundayi"
NO De did not When lac reports his action tn the
Considerations will loo the duty ot tho Confederation
o. recall him. At the time. probably most Of the
r.hncn In New York agree with him. They know that
john Dewey +, trying tho convention and Is using
Wallace for his purposes. Tho physical force OF TIE
pn u TIL. city is In tho majority. and viii be at the
convention; n the thing Il going to be run I'm the inter
cts nf tho Irish National Land League It had better he
known The League has begun 10 cheat tho convention
aready.
I'm what wuyI"
1T. brnnchr, are sending delegates under false pre-
The truth Is that some OF th' branches that are
scndlng delegate. existed year ngo but do not exist
nov or STl ony S pG con Of o m~s was hed III
year because the council was afraid Ia Investigate the
books Take branch no. Tor Ias oheh naS nP1 rs,G
send delegates 10 Philadelphia. Ward branch No :
hasn't had meeting nj which - mrn we're present Tor
months aud will send delegates lil .endng delegates
on false like this Il Is hoped to pnck the conycn
that their resolutions Will De carried. The lfrh
Land League Is skeleton organization, but 1t
/. going to try To control ut Philadelphia"
"Whnt will he done II there Is majority OF the dyna-
mite element at PhiladclphiAf
Or Wallace and his men are going 10 provide for
that The convention meets on April 20 ON April 20
there be grand caucus Of the Lind League At
Philadelphia Here resolutions Will be cut and dried
for the NJ 1t DAYS convention The League VIII also try
to have the Committee Credentials chosen from its
members and this committee VIII refuse To admit Huch
delegates are 10 be adverse 60 the moderate
party Their object is OF course to prevent anything Out
milk nnI-wncr resolutions being passed at the conven
ton.
Then the representation at Philadelphia will nat be
gencralf 49,
40 For ONE thing hardly any cities outside OF New
York aud the Eastern Staesw Will send delegates
Aud again. Us / have said obnoxious delegates will be
ruled out"
What programme then. Will be issued by the conyen-
tiOni'
II still think that there will De majority OF physical
force societies represented and thnt dynamite pro-
gramme will be adopted"
Then you don't think the convention Will NC a mar
mOniDus gatherlngF
"Ir parncll came, II might be But no Is too wise
come As II it, think there will he great battle at
Philadelphia and the result will be very Injurious 10 the
OF the convention"