davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-10
PNOt- IL tuVl
FOR the Musical ana Literary Enter
iainIncnt ofthc AiumnU
AssOCInIIOm.


1he alunnr association of Waco
Female college will givca musical and
Literary entertainment at the college
chapel this FRIDAY evening. com
mcncing at o'clock;
Overture, Don Juan -profs. y. O,
Babel and Pollock
song. Coming thro' the Rye
Miss Laura atcS.
Reading, "BiddY in Court'-NIiss
Annie Boyd.
Instrumental duct, selection Beet
uoNch flllh SYMPHONY Misses
''Ii'in'i;i, "'i', 1naPar"' d. -.
","'''u-' I"'''o N""eI MISS MIN
H." '''''oIn'
,,-nEi, i'''l moon MISS Lame
N'I nan
~, ,i''' "'''''''"' 500 MISS 30 Lamb
"'n' ,,.
,r,'f
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-10
eECOND DAY.
The AsscInblage Larger, and
The Horses and Track in
Good Condition.
Four Interesting Races Pro-
gTailiUse For
To-day.

Yesterday was another beautiful
duv for the race. The SIM shonr ONT
in it, brIubtue.. and a liobt nortL
wind prryailcd which moIn cvnrv-
thing pleasant The park band m
raded tine streets Mt noon. and soon
aitcrward street cars. omnipu..es. car
riagc-. hacks, buggics, and every
cal,rriynble tuotivo ot tr.vcI
was rc,orled to bv those nnxious to
20 to the driving park. About 800
pcople were on the Uround. -, o.3O
O'Clock, when the
pACtNG RACE
was called. 1t was continuation of
Yesterdays pace. and Black jug won
ihc heat and .arr. Gen Lee second
Daisy q thiul slime Dab.
rlK-r ACE.
Trottine. 2:.G c.a>.. pur,r 500. four
entrees. tire. starred: &. and Duke.
by Forest. Of Memphis: Executor,
Wiley Jouo-. Pine Is Al: Delaney
Pontiac. Mich.
No luvuritc. were sold. but Grand
Duke seemed to he III, preference
In the start Nav II. led of. and CON
tinurd ahead until the third uuartrr
post was reached. when all bilnchrd
and came IN together, May ii. win
''aS ny IKE III ;, i,o", ~ ha'i ichSth;
"''', ''""o s,,J''u
ar ~ w. ,,,, '.1''' trn. tiHeG'l'or leaI
W, ','',, ''v',' ms onn "ntli me second
XII W. t WIS ~, ic'o i wn'h 'rand
n'uNp I""N 'llt ienu put Nay II.
, .o"',,I '''' wire ''r''' "r"hu Duke
I'm ,i,o u,irl ho,,
.o,,c ,,.,' ,'.,,' Wy , n'a' ~ tI'c
L '"'o a. Wv ao ot''' anu may H. "oh'
Ti"n o.SS. ".in. o.oe
srrn>'n - ",,,,
Hanna two, ,,' "r'n I mICf c
all .fartrd Per- I;o TI", rou5 r"t ,,'
lou, Waao. no,' Nv, "uI hcr-
Waco: JAY. W. i. Holland Wsc",
Lady Clifton, Buckley, Chicago.
Pools sold on Lady Clifton and Pet
kcrkow about equal, and all being
home horses made the event an inter
estimg one. More money changed
hands on this race than any other
during the day. After several jcints
were made they all started together,
but Lady Clifton took the lead. and
in the outcome distanced the other
three. Iinc-2:47.
THIRD RACE.
pu,ni,,, ,nilo ,a.l t,u.
and umdnr7 r ''''r ~ ,Uui onr,olus
I,nid i n"lia,rP G' u C ~, ,nlur Ihlrle7,
~ K ram,o - n NJ iul, ha H't
Inng.. Iiartnma- W. Cnn nC"h' ~
", ''''7"'' III '7"uioI"' 'orI
Pool, sold on Kramer AGAINST tho |
leld. y Jump start was made. and
hc three ran together to the first
quarter. when llcrtogas' took the
cad Al the half mile post all ran to-
scthcr gain, and it was pretty race
o the wire, when Kramer came in
irst; Gold Dust, second; llertogas,
bird. Iimc-l:jl.
ForRTu RACE
purri,, ana o,a a,
lo.b ma 10 "i q I"a,.tr iIllie
torted HIscl Toiiou. - T. TN, VIII alI
fnrt WI. aJ,, u -, - '"u"oN'
,rnwIov Ean-a i,i. ,''I '"i,i r. -
~, ~" = Sant ""''" NY ir oou'h MAID
fellow wa. the rayorite S agsir.t h'H ,E
io oiIY" re- No. ,nu iaa"il'c against the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-10
card OF Ihnnks.

wish TO return my thanks to the
voters OF the second ward for the
highly complimentary support they
rendered me during the recent nut
niclpal campaign
Yours Respectfully.
+. G.. l.. WIEBusCU.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-10

"For nine years have suffered tor
lures with terrible female COM
plant. Three bottles of English Fc-
male Bitters cured me- Ella Thorn
ton, Bandera, Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-10

LAwNNowEhs-The very best made
guaranteed
RuMnER HOSE and attachments, for
sprinkling.
WINDOW AND DOOR SCREEN FRAMES
easily fitted for any window or door
WIRE CLOTH, all sizes, for above
frames.
The largest and best assortment of
SCISSORS AND SHEARS from the very
best to the cheapest.
The most complete stock Of BUILD
Frs HARDWARE and TOOLS. Every
thing new stock, at lowest prices, at
EIKEI ~ BREUsTEDT.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-10

Pixies TOothache Drops cure in one
minute. German Corn Remover Kills
corns and bunions.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-10

"a GENT COLUMN

\M STFp III you want work or help of nuy
w Kind amply to uis office We, cen Ia q
cot help intelligence aud Employment once.
coo Main street Dallas Texas.
MONEY TO LEND-On approved security
vi uu land iu MclcnuHu and adjoining
counties Vendor, lind Non notes ne dtiatcd
Apply to IANCEIOT WATSON. Fourth street
lu icU of lIuriul md Cameron. Austin street
Waco Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-10

The headache of students. clerks.
merchants and others. is cured with
Bailey Saline Apericnt.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-10

Long horns and short horns. a Il
smoke cigars that were bought at
iicrIs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-10

Defeated candidate. console your
self by smoking one of Hers "pai-
sizes"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-10

Nothing like it, viii clean more
clothes and iewclry than anything
else. Price only - cents. W. l..
fuckers drug store the place,
South Third street.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-10

Ladies approve of your smoking
Little Joker.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-10

Cleveland is choice Of the Ameri-
can people SO are Opera run Cigar
cites.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-10

b'nR SALE-iFGAL BLASkS-Of cycry
/ description always on hand az q p Blanks
printer sMtlHucr aud ucwsioalcr south an
street. opposite Pacific hotel. Waco. Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-10

I'OR SALE-pekp Duck Egg. a. 81 30
j. per setting Apply TO Alton l. West
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-10

| Nirt WINDOW Suitable Gir a jewellers
y stand can De hu1atN + N,rIls a BRO
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-10

L'uR III - Hucat cottage I'm the heart OF tho
J. city, npply tuJ D. Eltiu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-10

THE s'ofc.houso heretofore occupied nv
! Eaton : GuiuAu. south Fourth street ~
lpr feet The most moderate terms given
Apply to ErGIs
, 1885-11-21
OBITUARY.

William PEBBLES, late manager of Est.
Strawberry Hill, died at ChriStiauSted
hospital OH the 10th inst. after II few days
illness, aged SO. His funeral, which was
unmarked 10y any ostentatiOn, took place
next day, the remains being taken direct
ly to the place OF interment in St. Johns
Church Cemetery, follONed by a few friends;
and the services performed by Rev. q. II.
Branch.
Deceased was born in Scotland. and
came to this island at an early age and
engaged in agricultural pursuits; after
some years he entered into mercantile
business, and was, for years, one Of the
prominent men of this island.
Fortunes wheel, ever tickle, turned
against him, aud he again returned to his
former pursuit, in which he continued up
to the time of his death, and was always
considered as being among the best plan
tiers in the island.
During his residence of fully 40 years,
he witnessed many changes i'll the various
conditions OF the island.
1t is not my intention here, either to
praise his virtues or to gloss his faults,
but simply to contribute this notice OF his
death as all expression of the personal re-
gard, which l entertained for him, and |
can with pleasure record of him, that dur
ing a lifelong friendship, he was always,
through ''cloud and sunshine the same
warm hearted, genial and sympathetic
friend; in this expression of regard | am
sure | do not stand alone.
His struggles and his trials are now
ended, and in the quiet of the grave, he
sleeps "the sleep that knows no waking"
but his memory will long be cherished
by many, including that of tho writer OF
this obituary.
, 1885-11-21
Bekjendtgiorelse

TMA Skibe fra St. Croix under
60 tiden anl6be engelsk-vestin-
dislike Ger for at hente Emigranter
cller i andre Oiemed, finder Gou-
vernementet Anledning til at hen
lede vedkommende Skibsf6reres OPP
merksomhed, paa at Skibet efter
engelsk Low er hjemfaldent til An
holdelse og Confiscation, hvis Diet
forlader den paagjeldende engelske
Hayn uden at have erhvervet Diet
forn0dne Udklareringsbevis fra de
engelske Autoriteter.
Gouvernementet for de dansk-vestindiske
Der, st. Croix den lode November 1885.
p. G. Y.
LIMPRIOHT.
est.
, 1885-11-21
Otto {. KnudSen.
FIN.
ublicatio
TRANSLATION.

IN S it happens that vessels from
SSS5 St. Oroix touch at ports in the
British West Indies-to take emf,
grants or for other purposes-Go-
vernment finds occasion to call the
attention of masters Of such vessels
to the fact that under British Law
the ship will be liable to seizure and
forfeiture, if leaving the British
port without having obtained the
requisite certificate Of clearance from
the British Authorities.
Government of the Danish West India
Islands, st. Croix the 10Th November
1885.
For the Governor
LIMPRICHT.
est.
, 1885-11-21
Proklama,

ALLE og Enhver, som have
VI Noget at fordre paa Skiftet
efter afgangne Ugift JOSEPHINE
BERNIE indkaldes herved med 3
Maaneders Varsel til for %underteg-
nede Skifteret at anlnelde og be-
visliggj0re deres Krav.
st. Thome Skifteret, den 14de Novem-
Der 1885.
MAXEN.
est.
, 1885-11-21
Passengers Arrived,
Christiansted

Christiansted.
10 g. 20 Nov.-Per schrs. "Vigilant" and
"Mary" from st. Thomas,-Dr. @. S. van
S~choonhoven, r. T. Armstrong, Miss A.
Petersen, Sarah O'Carrell, Jane Lorentz
aud child, w. Jensen.
, 1885-11-21
Passengers Left.
Christian sted.

OhIlStlAnS ted.
II & 20 Nov. = Per schrs. "Vigilant"
"Mary" & Jolly Companion" for st.
Thomas,-Alice Grove, A. Stephen, A.
Lang, Mrs. Sasso, J. Thomas, Gisbert
Behagen Meyer Esqr.
, 1885-11-21

The following are the winning numbers
in the last Porto Rico Lottery.
1906, 5,2O8, 9,677.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-01
Only To Be Filled with Disgust by the An
nouncement that Higgins's Temporary
Position Is Made Permanent.
The Workers of the Party Deeply An
gered Over the Presidents Action.
The Kentucky Delegation Mingles It's Tears
with Those of the New Yorkers-Bayless
Hanna Wishes to Know the Worst.
A suRFEfT OF SURPRISES.


Belief that the Reappointment of Pearson
Will Divide New York's Democracy.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, March 31.--It looks as though
today's work would prove very disastrous to
President Cleveland and his party. He has gone
just step or two too far in his surprise busi
ness in making appointments. There is not a
New York Democrat here who has not cursed
the reappointment of Pearson as postmaster at
New York city. 1t was surprise to them that
almost took their breath. Pearson,Sit seems,
was reappointed upon the recommendations of
Horny Ward Beecher and the editors of the New
York Times aud Post trio of distinguished
mugwumps who are obnoxious to every faction
of the rank and file of the Democracy in the
State. Both the Tammany and the
County Democrats damn the reappointment
of Pearson, and the belief is that it
will result in a division of the party.
Some Democratic senators 60 so far as to say
they may oppose Pearsons confirmation, and
pronounce the nomination an insult to every
true Democrat in New York. They say it will
lose the State to them this fall as none of the
old leaders can rally the working element against
such rebuff and repulse as this from the most
distinguished man in their party. 1t is hard to
conceive blow that could have been delivered
against old-line Democrats fairer and harder be-
tween the eyes, and if serious trouble does not
come from it it will be because of hasty amends
by the President and lack of courage on the
part of the New York leaders. There is not a
little excitement over the matter, and it is q
leading topic everywhere to night Editorially
the Evening Critic says:
1.-THE mugwumps have won great victory.
Pearson has been reappointed postmaster of
New York city The victory will be a costly
one to the Democracy. 1t will demOralize the
working element who expected the plums, for
if Pearson is reappoiutsd because he is good
officer, why should not every other good officer
be reappointedl If Pearson should be reap
pointed, why should Wildman of Indianapolis,
be turned out even before his time was upl
Wildman is just good an officer as Pearson.
Why make flesh of one and fish of anotherl Is 1t
because Vice-president demanded one and the
mugwumps the other! Where does civilseryice
reform come inf"
Although President Cleveland has had series
of blunders, this is his record for today: Pear
son, Republican civil-service reformer, reap
pointed; the appointment of Eugene Higgins,
hummer Democrat and spois- hunter, confirmed;
j. F. Crawford, a ne-armed Union soldier,
Superintendent of Foreign Mail Service, re-
moved to make place for Nick Bell, Missouri
ex- confederate colonel If this does not make
some music for the administration, then the
American people can stand anything.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-01
BAYLEsS HANNA.
He Determines to Solve the Question of
Office no Office.

He Determines to Solve the Question of
Office no Office.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, March 31.-Late tonight, Bay
less W. Hanna rushed through the corridors of
Willards hotel His tall tile was tilted back,
his spectacles pulled UP against his his red face
and perspration dropped almost in torrents
from him. Behind him came pair of Hoosier
Democrats. The Journal correspondent asked
what was the matter.
Hanna is going settle this thing tonight, he
says," was the reply.
''Settle whatl" asked
Whether he is going to get place. You see,
he has been knocked fatty down twice since
coming here He was sure of the Mexican mis-
sion, but it shipped through his fingers; then he
pre-empted the Japanese mission, and to-day
that went to Hubbard, of Texas. He
is wonderfully worked up, and says if he is not
going to get anything he wants to know it, and
right away; that he wont be trihed with"
DO you think he will get anything2'
''Confdentially, do not / am sorry, but
these old-timers are getting left, and he is be-
ginning to sulkn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-01
The Bell Telephone Company.

BosroN, March 3l.-At the annual meeting of
the Bell Telephone Company, to-day, VIM R.
Hubbard, clerk. The old board of directors was
re, elected, with the exception of Charles S.
Bradley, of Providence, who is succeeded by
Charles e. Perkins, of Boston. 1t was voted to
increase the capital stock from 49, 800 900 to $10
900. 600. The annual report shows that the total
number of miles of wire Dec. 81, was 10l. 900;
number of circuits, 107 268; subscribers, 1874 COL;
extra territorial lines, %, 766. The net earnings
for the year ended Feb. 28 We're 81, 10000
against 81. AIS, 600 the previous year. The ad-
verse decisions in Canada were referred to, with
q statement that the cases would be carried to
the privy counsel in England if necessary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-01
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

j. J. Johnson & Co., dry goods merchants, of
Manistee, Mich, have assigned. Liabilities,
$1,000 assets. SO, OOO The firm has been in
business only eighteen months.
J. G. Goff was shot fatally, near Montcalm.
la, by r. NJ Jones. Jones was arrested Goff
was a merchant, and also postmaster at Mont
calm. He leaves a widow and several children.
Louis Elmer, a fast young man of Cleveland.
and Geo Jackson, professor at skating rink,
fought ist-duei in livery stable, yesterday,
over girl. Two rounds were INDUCED in. The
men bit. kicked and pulled hair, and were badly
used up generally.
On Trinity river, near Trinidad. Tex vester-
day, two negro wood choppers. Tobe johnson
and Sam Taylor became enbroiled in quarrel
whils sitting on the ground playing cards. John
son seized an AK, and dealt Taylor blow on
the head. Bounding into the bushes the mur-
derer escaped. posse is searching for him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-01
THE NEW YORK PosToFFICE.
The Reasons Which Impelled the President
to Retain Pearson.

to Retain Pearson.
WASHINGTON, Mach 31.-A gentleman very
near the President, and undoubtedly speaking
from actual knowledge, reports that the reap
pointment of Postmaster Pearson, at New York,
was made after most patient examination OF all
the facts connected with the charges against
him and his answer to the same which was yes
terday submitted and read by tho President.
The appointment, therefore, may be considered
a complete vindcation of Pearson 1t is further
stated that the appointment of Pearson will con-
stitute anotable exception to the course which the
Presidents may be expected to pursue The New
York postoffice is the largest and most important
in the country, and of interest to all the people.
and especially to the vast business enterprises
centered in the metropolis. 1t is to-day consid-
cred complete illustration of the successful ap-
plcation of civil-service reform principles to an
immense governmental establishment. This
condition" added the gentleman above referred
to, has been brought about very largely by the
intelligent efforts of Mr.. Pearson, and he is thus
identified in the closest,nanuer with this example
of the success of the reform. To retain him is
to insure faith and confidence in the movement,
which would have received shock from his re-
moval. His retention was earnestly requested
by large number of business men of the city,
both Democrats and Republicans, and very gen.
orally by the independent Republicans, who did
such good service in support of Democratic can
ddates in the last campaign"
1t is further authoritatiyely learned that this
act of the President must not be regarded as in
dicating that in other cases those opposed to the
party Of the President will either be appointed
or retained after expiration OF their terms OF
Office In answer to a suggestion that the re-
appointment of Pearson might cause great dis
satisfaction in the ranks of his party, the Presi
dent is represented as saying 1.-THE Democratic
party is neither hypocritical, unpatriotic, nor
ungrateful"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-01

and rendered servile the chamber. The most
average fall in values was three and a half
francs. When war with Germany in 1870 broke
out the fall was only two francs. Bankers say
that France has now made a aheadlong plunge into
the unknown. Wars, the commune, everything
is liable to happen at any moment Steck-brok
ers however, are confident that the fall in val
ues is purely fictitious, and that never better
opportunity offered for capitalists to buy French
securities. A prominent banker, however, said
to the Leader correspondent: This is merely
the prelude. The political movement now tends
directly to the commune. We shall pass through
all the gradations of Liberals until we have for
Prime Minister Clemenceau or Rochefort, Then
we shall have mauvais quart d'heure of ths
commune, then sudden reaction to royalty,
then the pendulum win begin to swing again
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-01
MORE MAD DEMOCRATS.
Profound and Exhaustive Profanity from the
Kentucky Delegation.

Profound and Exhaustive Profanity from the
Kentucky Delegation.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON March, 31.-Kentucky Demo
Gratis are just as mad tonight, as those from
New York Senators Blackburn and Beck, and
Speaker Carlisle and others of the delegation IN
Congress from Kentucky some time ago joined
in presenting the name of Rhey Boyd, of Padu-
cah for appointment to one of the South Ameri
car missions They pressed their claim until
the President actually directed the appointment
papers made out Before they were executed,
however ex-senator Cerro Gordo Williams, of
Kentucky, who wanted to go as minister to
Mexico, heard of it, and post haste went to the
White House.
rs it true that you intend to appoint this
young Boyd to South American msssionl" he
asked.
II have so directed, replied the President
''Have care" exclaimed Cerro Gordo ''for
that young Boyd was once arrested and tried on
charge of burglary, and narrowly escaped the
penitentiary. Better look up his record"
His record was looked up. 1t was found that
he had been tried as stated, but acquitted. The
Indictment it is alleged, was infamous, but
it defeated the appointment This Boyd is
a son of ex-Speaker Boyd who was one of Ken
tucky's most famous statesmen. He is bright
and capable.
About this time Charles A. Buck, quiet Ken
tuckian from the rural districts unknown to
any one but his nearest neighbors, came here.
He aspired to almost any place where
he could make a living-a clerkship
or a consulate was about the size vf
his ambition; but some one jestingy suggested
that he ought to aim higher-that he would get
a better place by so doing So he filed his appli-
caton for Minister to Peru. What was his
amazement, to-day, to see his nomination for
the place made. 1t staggered him. Kentucky.
in blank amazement inquired, who is is Buck9"
but no one could tell Then they swore Deep
long and loud. Buck was found at his hotel to-
night. He is tickled nearly beyond his wits
He shows, however, fear that the thing will
get away from him. He is afraid there is a
string tied to it, and that it will be pulled back
He looked at the Journal correspondent in q
way that asked "Am I awake or dreaming2"
And seemed to want me to punch him. that he
might know The position pays SIG, 600 year
and has secretary and clerk interpreter etc..
all with good salaries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-01
THE NATIONAL ENIGMA.

An Explanation of the Presidents Conduct
I'm the Matter Of Appointments.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, March 31.-A prominent Buff
faloan, who was stoppin at the National yesteI-
day, in conversation with squad Of woe-be-
gone Virginia officeseekers, gave them this ex-
planation of the seemingly inconprehensible
auguration
ITO those who know thoroughly the political
and official history of Mr.. Cleveland the con-
nundrum is very easy one In the first place,
you must remember that President Cleveland
has never been elected to any office-municipal,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-01
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA.
A Belief that the Afghan Question VIII BE
Amicably Adjusted.

LONDON, March 31.-A belief has become eens
eral that the Russo-Afghan question will be
amicably adjusted within a few days. Az the
Stock Exchange this feeling is strongly mani
tested by an advance in prices of consols, which
at noon had risen 1l-l6 of l per cent and the
rest of the list showed improvement
Sir Stafford Northcote, in the House Of Com
mons, this morning. asked the government II
any further news had been received from Russia
concerning the Afghan negotiations The Mar
qus of Harrington replied by refusing to give
any information, and explaining his reasons
therefor He assured the House that he was
not using any mere conventional phrase, and
not inspired by any wish to evade discussions
when he stated that the governments deprecated