davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
Doaro nnh Rooms.
East Side.

East SIDE.
hT9S EAST 2OTH-ST.. near Broadway
"a Handsomely furnished Tor gentlemen; good al,
tendance
no LET.-Iq private, family, uptown, hand
< NJ tribune UDiown of Stc, / zSs broadway.
1 CHOICE Second floor Of five rooms. one
small suite with or without private tfps TeGrence
, EAST 47TH-ST.-One extra large ball
- room, with closets surenor table; references OK
: EAST 3OrH-sT..Elcgantlv furnished
- rooms on second ana third floors IN suits or single with
fret-cldsstabe and ali convenlcnccs.
STH-AVE.. 3O9.-Third floor front suite of
., handsome ro,ms also rooms for gentlemen with board
q EAST 4lST-Sr.-FroDt single room, sunny
~ exposure with BOARD.
II EAST ST-ST.-lIqndSomel furnished
GasS and na room on hTd Moor with or without
z EAST 20rII-ST.-A suite Of rooms with
81 private bathrooms breakfast desrtd Tor
tlemcn, ens'nto or singY
VNO LET in "The Burlington" 3Olh-s and
5th-avo, handsome furnished suute meals la carte
West Side
CENTRAL. large front room. furnished also
~ eoodSizcd single room Improvements - west 2stst
FURNISHED.
handsome Cd floor for bachelors strictly private
family South side 31thst, near jih.ave.
SAMUEL W. CLARK
III Broadway, Room 3.
ZINE FRONT ROOMS forpcrmancntpartics
quiet home hrstcass board also, single rooms ref
pehceS ~ West loth-st.
1 ARGE front sunny, warm room; extra
dnco c9sis not ana cold waier no housekeeping refer
RESPONSIBLE parties wishing to make win
IA ter arrangements md frsCa-s board wcLfurnslcd
looms WITH private baths at u West 3,hsL references
changed.
TWO VERY desirable rooms with board
= West llth.st. near 5ih.avo.
II WEST 26TH-ST -Ncwlyfurnsh ed clc-
CANT IooT suite single. with without board.
private bathi pTiv"e Table hr'tclass 1T udtnce
I'D FLOOR-AlsO suites and single rooms,
- Handsomely FURNISHED with or without private table, rel.
ercuces. - " ct i@th st.
II WEST 20 THIS r.-Eiccaut roomsen suite
U or single; with or without bOart also sne Of par
Tors, suitable Tor doctors office
ia WEST 1STU-ST near 1th-avc.-lIand-
~ sonclS furnished rooms. with board: rcfc enccs
0STH-ST.. 46 VEST loms en- snitc or
inc ref r"nc's
'kH IVES I 2GTH-S Elegant su tns and
cC single rooms With hr,t board Reasonable
lSTII-Sr.. 26 West. near 5th-avc.; pleasant
- sunny rooms; superior location; house. boad and
refer'n ccs
% WEST 26TH-ST. One handsome suite
go hrst floor also pleasant large seooHdsiory
superior board
1sli WEST 2ITH-ST.--IlaudSpmcl fur
- nishl parlcr; private bath and toilet room also
other rooms 10. Eentcm, n only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
financial
PROPOSALS
FOR
G6,00o,0 900
WEST sGORE
First Mortgage Bond Certificates.
% WALf-sT.
NEN. YORK. To- %, 1885.


NEN-YORE. ] .. %. 1885. I
Under naturalization Hon AshJcl Green Receiver oi
the North River Construction Company. hereby give
that prepared receive proposals to pure lass an
any part OF SO 100000 OF certificates sty FL
"DREXEi@ MORGAN & co.'s WEST SHORE BOND
CERTIFIt 4 RS or SEPT. /. 1N~J"
These certificates offered which countersgned by
tie Union rr.t CO.. entte the holder
be executed corresponding par value
o; the first mortgages cent bonds Of The
Railroad ompany guaranteed principals ana int bv The
New YORK Central and hudson River Company and
besnng INT rest rom Jan. 1886.
10 AVOID misun erstandug IL should be stated that
$1,000 Il equal 5000 Of those
known DroIo AoFgsn CO.'S west shore C,riin.
oses OF Aug /. 1855, Quoted tho NewYOrk STOCK
change
Bids must be ccomparied b. certified checks per
OF tho bid for must be ihco,ed In sealed
envelopes Sddre-scd TO u kod:
IBID FOR WEST SiIORE RAILROAD FIRST
MORTGAGE BOND CERTIFICA rus"
The bids VIII b. opened presence Of dders az our Office
SATURDAY Dec H. 1889 II clock noon and the bid
bids which, IN tho gaze. shall he advaDta eous
Tor hU North River 20 .strucon Company will accepted
Balance jIe accepted bids must be paid oce on
iionday. Dec Il. 1885, before 3 p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11

Two INVESTORS.
Il ST. JOSEPH And GRAND ISLAND RAILROAD co.
Inst Mtrtga e or tnt IoIty ear Cola Bonds.
TOTAL iS~U 10 O.uO0. Guaranteed b. tho Uulon Ia
sinc Railroad ompary under arreencnt AMI lent
Ou depOed lilly with The CEN
RALrRU-r tOMPANY 10 provide Tor interest. -
LIS l., on TIE SEW.lORk StOCk FACHANdE..
The Joseph Grand sand Railroad extend from NJ
Joseph MIS- 10 Gthnl island Nebraska " ere II con
the Union Paaho a ROAD; is l'2 miles 0ng ana
through OF thruo- ie Tile ard popuous sections
~ those Slaes 1bs road Is now earning CONSIDERABLY more
than ITS Interest,"
h-se First Mortgage on tho bridge across
Missouri fver,t 81 Joseph which cost over one MILLION
Dollars OnstruCL
limited amO mt Tonds offered for sale ~
which We confidently recommend a. CHOICE lHNESI'
j.. G. BENEDICT q coz,
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
Z ornrtlcrhip Notifies.
OUR PARTNERSHIP
Dnslucss e .duces.

4 FIRST CLASS PARTY. experienced as an
~ Adycftsi AGENT 10 "a 10 change nay tld n To =
rr,t tIco muulcatc wish co, FtU.N1 Al Tits otce
replies w.t. slt1a, tory partt and means Oi uen
uicuiun VAL receive Il cutiOu.
ASnn WILL BUY candy. icc-crcam and
9a- aid st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
Ecrlures an0 Hleetlnas.

rI,UE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE AND
1 AUCTION ROOM tIlmited). 50 TO 65 Lberty'st,
New ok, December !. 1885
Notice f. her By given pursuance Of Sec Article
g. the bylaws the annua meeuIg OF Tue st0e1ho eers
nm fine Real Exchange and Auction Room iimitedl
wi he held on Monday the day OF December next at
m on Exchange 80 to % liberty ST. IN the
INV of Scyl the report and balance sheet OF
The directors the pest to elect directors 10 amend
by-iaws and for other purposes ~ orSer OF the osS
Of Directors. GEOhub H. SNOli' Socio'NF!'
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-09-11
Statues out Of Corpses.

N. JsKergovats, a chemist Of Brest,
has discovered q method .of .disposing
Of the mortal remains sof humanity
whichshe considers :preferabls,in every
way BOTH to %inhumation and; ctema-
tion. His system,isan antiseptic one,
of atsimpler character and, much less
expense than the old process; Of eni
balmtaent. All that is necessary is to
rub the body'over with::a solution of
plumbagine and then plunge. it 'int6,a
copper bath. But copper being .rather
an expensive mineral, zine mayb sub
stituted for 1t,in the case, of the poor.
on, the other hand, persons.of luxurious
tastes may use silver or gold if they
please, the effect being the same. The
discoverer has tried his system eleven
times on,the human; subject and On a
hundred dead animals, and he has new
er once known'it*to fail. Among the
manifold advantages which would re
suit from the adoption of this system,
M. Kergovatz mentions one which, if
generally awaited Of, will'strike:a death
blow at one of the file arts. BY sim
ply prolonging the bath the body is
rehdered as hard ahd indestructlble as
granite, and thus thei country is.pro-
vided with "rcady-maue statues Of its
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-09-11
NOTICE OF FINAL roc

NOTICE FOR PUBLlCATION.-1,and Office
~ at Mitchell; d. t., July 3oth, 1855.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before the Judge
or in his absence the. Clerk of the District Court
Jerauld county, at washington Springs ID. T..
on Septic, 1885. viz:
MOSES BARKER, t#
d No 233S0 for the nwl4 see %. township 1O7,
range G6. He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said land, viz: Theodore Round,
Harmon H. Thinner, Henry d.. Hinner, c. j.
Hunt, of Lyndale, .Jerauld Co. u. r.
a7S11 GEO. u. EVER1TT, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.-Land Office
at Mitchell, u. T., August 6; 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the f~ollowingnam-
ed settler has tilehdIOtice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before Clerk District Court.
Jerauld Co, at Washington Springs, d. T., Oh
October 9th, 1885, viz: laf
WILLIAM PAGENIIART,
d. s. entry No. 22DGS. for the Sel4 see. 6. tow 1906
range 81. He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon. and
cultivation OF, said land, Wis. George Kalb.
George Dean, Wesley shulz, lA,lolph Mailer. of
Sullivan, Jerauld Co, ID. L. a11s2s
GEO. q. EvEltITT, Register.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-09-11

great men" and the state and the COM
munes will hc saved in future the con-
siderable expense which our presentde-
pendence on the statuary art for mem
orial purposes imposes on them.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-09-11

Railway men declare that there. is
no advantage in using q rail heavier
than sixty-tive pounds to the yard, as
only SO much can be worn from the
surface anyway, when the rail will have
TO be replaced. 1t is even commended
Hhat heavier rails make the track too
.isgid,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-09-11

Press and D%akotaian: The Chadron
route to the Black Hills has been open
ed to the public and the Sidney and
Deadwood stages are now running from
Chadron to Deadwood. This rottte ex-
tends eastward via the Nebraska ex-
tension Of the Chicago and Northwest
ern road. Chadron is 14O miles from
Deadwood and time between Deadwood
and Chicago is shortened two days by
the new route: it is probable that the
Pierre stage line will be moved to the
new and shorter road and that most of
the freight outfit will follow.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-09-11
IVES e TON'
- SPRINGS -
WEssINcToh 1

celebrated for their beautiful scenery. snrin,d
OF pure and medicinal waters. and Al i alt hmms
d@5aEs soon 90 s't e ! ba oh nar Ri III ma MalE # %itIoas!!
sorts for those seeking rest and b poIIiar re re-,
ErNlrS, site embraces within its limits It's ! Welt ilE
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-09-11
The September number of Demon

The September number of Demon
est's Illustrated Monthly Magazine is
decidedly one of the best we have had.
The story, %"Bryanstone and Wife," by
Philip Bourke Marston, is a capital one,
and "Orders of Knighthood," an Illus
trated article, ga Happy lsland,"' "The
Story of Ludwig Spohr," GA Maid of
Honor of the Last Century," and can
Old Italian City" are well worth read
ing. The various departments are
carefully filled, and contain much that
is useful in the household. The from
tispiece is a fine oil picture; called
"GoodsBye,"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-09-11
United states Land once al Mitchell, 81 +.
HEY )tor weytng people. send 10
Hill free. aroyal valuable sam

YOU 1nlIle Way OF InAkIls moro money in "a few
mess. CAPITAL not required. You can live at
nome AND Work in spare time only, or all the
time: Al I Of both secs. q all ages,grandly sue
ming. That all who want to work may test the
business, we make tins unparalleled offer. To
an who are net well satisfied we will send 81 to
pay Tor the trouble Of writing us. Full particu-
lars, directions, etc. sent free. Immense pay
absolutely, sure for all who start at once. Don't
delay. Address ST1NsoN &Co. Portland. Me.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-09-11

CONTEST NOTICES.

NOTICE-.United States Land Office Mitchell.
~ ID. T., July %. 1885.
Complaint having been entered at this office
BY Perry A. Wheeler, Miner Co., against Henry
Greene for failure to comply with the law as to
timber culture entry No. 1911, dated March 9th,
1889; upon the nwA section II 8, town JOG, range
cancellation OF said entry: contestant alleging
that claimant has failed to break. plow or cult
waite any portion Of said tract during first year
OF said entry. The said parties are hereby
hereby summoned to appear at this office on the
18TH day Of September, 1885, at 10 O'Clock a. III.
70 1espond,anI furnish testimony concerning
al4sl1 GEO. b. EvERlTT, Register.
~ Office at Mitchell. d. T., August ii, 1856.
Complaint having been entered AT this Office
by John ii. Wesley against Maiy +. Youngs for
abandohing her homestead entry No. 27c7l dated
ship .1Q6. range Go. in Jerauld county. Dakota
Territory, with a view to the CANCELLATION Of said
entry; the SAID parties are hereby summoned
tary Public, at Washington Springs, ID. T., on
the 18th day of Sept. 1885. at 10 O'Clock a. M, to
respond and furnish all tie testimony concern
a 'af i3'' alleSe" 'D% GEo. Is. EvrRrrr. Register.
CIV. Mcdonald, X. p Of Washington Springs,
DIT, is hereby appointed. u commissioner to
take the testimony in the above case. He will
at once return all the papers duly certified to
this office when and Where they Will be exam
med by this otlic and decision rendered thereon
OCT. LIST, 1885. GEO. Il. EVERETT, Register.
United States land Office ut Mitchell, b.. I.
August sth, 1885.
SIR; You are hereby notified that,thc home
stead law requires final proof of settlement and
cultivation to be. made within two wears after
the, expiration of five years from aaic Of entry,
andtl,at in case your entry, no. l2sl. for nM ne
a and se14 neA OF section II and nwli of nwla
OF section -. township lo7, range G5. dated Aug.
without the requisite proof being filed by YOU.
You will, therefore. within thirty days fromdate
OF service Of this notice. show. cause. before us,
and yolr entry cancelled. for Noncompliance
with tile requirements OF the Jaw, so that the
case may be reported to the Commissioner Of
the General Land Office for The proper action.
a14si Gno. b. tlvMitIIyr, Register.
To Moses Barrett, WessIngt0n SPRINGS.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-09-11

1nlpseribe for the HERALD
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-06-19

Col. JAS. w. NEsMITH, one Of
the best known public men Of Ore
gon, died at his residence in Polk
county on June 18th, 1885. He
was one of Oregon's early Pioneers
and his name is closely connected
with the history and progress of the
State. He was born in Washing
ton county, Maine, on July 23d,
1920. He came to Oregon in l643.
In lS45 he was elected Judge; was
captain in the Cayuse war ei
1848; United States Marshall ia
1858; Colonel in the Indian wal
Of 1855; was elected United States
Senator in 1856, and was appointed
Superintendent of Indian Affairi
for Oregon and Washington il
1857. At Washington he did goet
service for his country and State
He was ON ardent Union man ant
an intimate friend and adviser O
the martyred Lincoln. AT hom
and abroad he was admired for hi
ability, his elsquence, his wit an
his sterling social qualities. In hi
death the Democracy Of Orego
lose one of their brightest states
MEN and ablest leaders. He wi
be held in kindly remembrar {
by all.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-06-19
Weston Weekly Leader.
FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1885.

NoTIIIxo seems more natural /
than that we should seek to shlrk
responsibility, therefore 1t IS not
peculiar that the belief that man
is a mere machine incapable of in
dependent thought and action,
should prove popular. Those who
advocate such an idea, and II must
be allowed that they d so honestly,
instead of regarding the brain as
simply the instrument through
which the soul acts, refer to bralt-
matter as the basis of physical
action. Those lawyers and doctors
who are Just now so laborious!y at
tempting to prove the Irresponsible
ity Of criminals on this theory are
promulgating no new doctrine. In
all ages there have been able men
who have been equally desireus of
demonstrating man s automatic con
dition. 1t is hard to be held as ac-
countable beings. But the argu-
ment to the contrary runs in a cir
Gle and always comes back to the
original starting point without hav-
ing proved anything. If man is
able to arrive at an independent
and rational conclusion concernin 2
his responsibility it proves that he
is q reasoning and therefore a re.
spopsible creature. Because the
brain through inherited weakness
injury, over exertion or any Other
cause may not be able properly te
perform its function as the medium
through which the soul acts, is NJ
proof that the brain matter is th,
seul itself or even the habitatioI
thereof. 1t amounts to nothin:
more thaa naterialistic peryerse
ness to maintain the contrary. 1
might as well be claimed that tn
vocal organs are the faculties o
speech. A man may however pos
sess in the highest degree the fac
ulties of speech and yet if the vocs
organs, the Instruments throug
which these faculties act, be des
troyed, his oral expression will ais
be destroyed. In like manner
the brain through which the sou
acts be defective or diseased th
action Of the soul will be perverte
and the person DC rendered irrespoi
sible to the extext Of the defect G
injury. There is altogether tc
much mandlin sentimentality abo,
physical responsibility, impulsi'
insanity, trsnsitory mania, irresi>
iblo inn ulses and other fne-spr
theories by which criminals too fir
quently escape punishment.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-06-19

SOME idea of the grasshopper
plague in California may be derived
from the fact that in protecting a
single vinyard from their ravages
by driving them into the irrigating
bitches myriads of the pests wers
drowned and washed against the
screens, from which they we're co..
lected. One hundred and eighty
five grain sacks were filled with
dead hoppers. The lot weighed
fifteen tons! Fifteen tons of grass
hoppsrs killed iu enc day! In mum.
Der they were estimated at 10000,
600. Fancy hundreds of su:h arm
les charging the wheat fields Of
Umatilla county.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-06-19
SIGNS.

Tho revocation of the commission
of Mr. Meade as a postmaster, in
Mississippi, because CT his conspic-
uous sympathy with political u,ul
der, like the similar ection in the
case of Mr.. Black burn, Of Ken
lucky, shows that the Adminis:ra
tionis not bent, as had been alleged,
upon propitiating the Bourbon
rebel sentiment" But to insist
that every man who took the South
ern par, in the civil war is equally
guilty with Meade, and ought to
lie politically prescribed, is mere
follv. Ii all the citizens of South
ern States who were concerned in
the war are ROW to be accounted
criminals, how does it happen that
from the day at Appomattox until
this hour, during all which time
the Republican party has been in
power, not one such citizen, because
of such participation, has been pun
ished as a criminal, and that all,
with the consent Of the country,
have resumed the privileges of citi-
zsnsl
1t is because the Republican pol
icy was much too wise and humane
to punish and prescribe, and it pro-
perly recognized that a great war,
conducted with all the usages OF
war, could not he treated like q
street riot. Does any intelligent
and patriotic man really wish that
The land has been covered with
scaffolds and the prisoners crowded.
with Confederate soldiers? If not
if the policy which Lincoln would
surely have approved was the trut
policy-if Summers plea that bat
ties with fellow citizens should no
be commemorated by name upo,
national flags was wise and hu
name and patriotic plea-is it elthe
, wise or patriotic to try to reEev
D Ilo PdSolOIS VI IlidG COLiliSV ia VII
/, politics of to day?
One of the happy results of Mr
Cleveland's election is the revela
: ton Of the fact that our polite
}. are not revolutionary, ana that
t change of party in the executiv
does not threaten the stability O
the government. There is no wis
i or purpose Of revenge upon the par
+ of those who fought for the Confed
, eracy, and individual instances of
i different spirit, as in the cases c
!, Meade and Blackburn, are rebuke
by the administration which tn
$ former Confederates support. /
o rancorous and stupid, party spiri
# learns nothing. But these are sign
il of promise to patriotic Americas
. -Harpcr's Weekly (Rep)
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-06-19

EVERY Democratic Senator but
one is said to be in Washington.
Whyl Well, the Constitution of
the United States says that the
President shall appoint officers "by
and with the advice and consent of
the Senate" and Democratic Sena-
tors are evidently willing to do the
duty Of advising.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-06-19

GLADSTONE was able to stand up
against the reverses in Soudan, the
complications in Afghan, the diplo-
matte triekery of Russia and the
clamor of the war party in England
hut the Influence of beer and whis
key was too much for the grand ant
good Old man.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-06-19
Resignation of tae Britis:, Ministry.

The Gladstone Ministry, having
been defeated on the Revenue bill
Ly a small majority sent their
designations to the Queen. Only
twelve votes were the measure Of
defeat, or rather that was the major
ity against the bill On the second
reading. Constructiyely this was
taken as a vote of want of conf
lence. 1t was not SO much ques-
tion as to the amount to be raised as
to tho manner in which it should be
raised. Wine was not included in
the extra duties; but beer comes in
for large increase Of taxation. 1t
was long ago said that if q penny
gallon ofcxtra tax were laid on beer
in Germany it would create a revolu-
tioD. IL has. created one in Great
Britaln-that is, the Liberal Minis
try has retired from power OF that
proposition.
1t has been known that Gladstone
was seeking favorable opportunity
to retire. Perhaps this is the oppor-
tune time. The war in the Soudan
has ceased. 1t was disastrous from
the outset. But then peace is alway:
acceptable when there is no glory te
be. won. Moreover, the Gladstone
Ministry has managed to retain th'
allegiance Of Turkey under tremen
J tous pressure from Russia to become
her ally in case of war. With Turke,
firmly attached to Great Britain
there will be no opening of til
Dardanelles to the enemies of tn
latter.
{ The Afghanistan trouble ha
2 really subsidized into nearly or quit
a peaceful disposition of the Who'll
!, matter. if, therefore, Gladstone re
i tires now it will be in a time {
S peace, although he warned HI
u opponents that the danger was ne
). wholly past. When Disraeli wa
II once defeated he resigned with h
entire Cabinet. But Ae advised tt
% Queen not to accept his own resigns
ton, and he held power for som
time afterwards. 1t is not at a
likely that Gladstone will tendt
=. any such advice.
q One of the notable incidents col
q nected with the defeat Of the Hi
,s istry is, that the Parnellites vste
= against Gladstone, who had bee
. one of the best friends that IrelaE
9 ever had. If a Tory Ministry com
Ie into power, there will be no hope
: present for Ireland. There is not
" Tory in Parliament who does n
i believe in giving the screws anoth
- turn on ireland. Yet the Iri
d Liberals we're willing to help in stri
s. ing down their friend, because
D. would not consent to any rash al
J. destructive measures. The nj
:. who has brought about the disesta
lishment of the English Chur
OIL and enfranchised nearly two miilio
of voters, was stricken down
those who ought to have been
staunch supporters. AS he was {
VI feated by only twelve votes it m
n. he said that the Parnallites defei
Of ed the Liberal Premier who h
he done more for Ireland than a
,,r other living man. 1t does not 10
:, as if the Tories were coming IL
oi power, although it is known IL
Ia Lord Salisbury has been watchi
he and praying for change VIII
would place him at the head o
Tory Ministry.-.S. Z. Bulletin.