davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-11

"Hope on, hope ever How many delicate
ladies there are who, while they attend to their
daily duties. do so with aching heads, sense OF
fuHness, pain in the back aud depressed spirits
who are only keeping about" as the phrase is.
Some day they "go into Decline" and leave
their children motherless. To such we would
say, 'Cheer up'' Timely use of DR.. Pierce's
''Favorite Prescription corrects all female ir
Irregularities, weaknesses, and kindred affections
easily, pleasantly and quickly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-11

New York and New Jersey furnish
most of the tropical ''fxin's" for la
dies wear.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-11

Fifty daily prpers are taken to the
White house.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-11

Society in the Samoan Islands is
growing distressingly conventional.
a law has been established lately for
bidding senators to appear naked at
any session under penalty of 800 for
each appearance.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-11

When the follicleS are not destroyed, Halls
Hair Remover restores hair to bald heads.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-11

A dinner in Guatemala concludes
with coffee. 1t is not the fragrant
decoceion one might expect in a coffee
producing country, however, but a
thick extract, handed round in bot
ties, from which each person takes a
small quantity, diluting with hot
water.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-11

If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. Isaac Thomp
sons Eye Water. Druggists sell it Csc.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-11

A big petition was presented to the
Portland, Me-, city government last
week against permitting skating
Kinks. It was charged that two elope-
ments, two family arrangements and
twenty-three cases Of immortality
were directly traceable to these insti-
tutIons in Portland.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-11

Relief is immediate, and sure cure. Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh. 80 cents.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-11

For all ailments originating in disorders Of thu
stomach and liver, take Ayers Pills.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-11

Chronic nasal catarrh positively cured by DR.
Sage's Remedy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-11

All diseases of lower bowel, including
pile tumors, radically cured, Book of particulars
10 cents in stamps Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, 66s Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
James Russell Lowell is at the head
of Boston committee which is solicit
ting funds with which to erect 8
building for the American school of
classical study at Athens. The Greek
Government will give the site, two
acres of ground, worth s13, 1000.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-11
Choice Vocal Duets. Just Published

Kfsder9arten Chimes o. 80 cloth; 81 90 boards.
Has received marked eommendatfon from the lovers
of tbs Kindergarten snss q beautiful and valuable
book tor teachers and children.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
Art Schools-Citv.

MISS Il; z. LANE--pupll of Prof. Otto
the city during the summer would like lev pno,Is in u
Rantne or wster colors Specially me- or
patio nom photographs Instruction In tower naot
~ aao sfai]ifa Ierlas mooersta Call address '''
lat West l6th-sI
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH RAIL-

For RED BANK, LONG BRANtH OCEAN eRoYpSo ns YpSoIST
nf- itY pa ftK OCEAN BEACH SPRING LANE '
PLEAsANr. etc. - ., -. 49,. Nav yors foot a
Commencing Jupe as 1884 irs,ss leave ssw M IA ncon5
$50. Sio espress, 40 s.tfess except Red ssnn'
,sSs iISer.sG sis Il sS s'ess:s esryss.s
eanaass. mt. N. kaSdAy s'AiS fs w "WSocB. seSBB
SUd SyUvYSH SHAaoScK. a. Y.saa y,oisS AxsR AAAA-.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24

Roth sexas---city.

BUREAU of reliable information OF schSSls chT,es
n hundreds represented and ther n.sase tn those
who state particulars tcachers tutors ana
supplied without charge. X n. ANIni' A ~
Bureau. West l4th-st. n T. X
AIRS. GRIFFITTS DAY SCHOOL FOR
M yoTTNG LADIES AND CHfLDkEN,
40 .,a SSA AnIsfN AVE- NEAR 4STH.ST,
WILL REOPEN OCTOBER l.
N1OELLER INSTITUTE, No. $50 West
M oath al Founded 1868 Day school AID kindergarten
o. 10Th sexes boarding for boys prepares or college
and y Susiness Reopens Sept 7. I. w MOELLEH, frln
MISS WARREN,
M II West 47th-st.
povs Sent 27 girls Sept 20. Separate departments
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
NETWORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN
IN RAILWAY Ferries IN NewYork from foot OF Jay ~

From Jay st S5oi West 42dst, 9lo . IN. Day express
for Mddetown Ecnvile Monticello Liberty, White IAks
Deih Osweco Intermediate stations Pullman drawn
room -. ,,.... c..,,v
Jsy At sOo West 42d-st Sis %. m. Ulster CounV
efpress for Middletown Elienvto Monticello LiDeLys
White lake and intermediate stations Pullman df~w'as
Zoe
sl5 West t2d.t. hs5 Night e1prsIts, pPnt,msa %
sleeping New York g Cape Vincent runs daily
t;50 West }2dst, 2l0 m. saturdays ony Ior
dletowu Monticello White Lake Liberty sud ntermemass
stations Pullman drawing room cars HArdcoA ehk'n~
used on all passenger trains Nv
J. O ANDERSoN. q. 2. A. IS Mxchange Placc. n. .,
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
I EilIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leaye depot foot Of cortlanlt or
DesbrOsses at a. and y. daily, 70 III. train
Sundays only Mauch Chunk and Hazlcon for al
principal local points Geneva Lyons Elmirs Rochester,
Buffalo aud the West PULLMAN SLEEPER On r. II.
TRAIN.
At 7 m for Catasauqua and all intermediate points
AT m Tunkhannock and all intermediate points.
At 3 40 for PtstoD and all principal intermediate
points.
At $40 m daily for copay and all intermediate points,
At 100 M. for Laurys and all intermediate points
Trains leaving at i m and $40 p connect for all
points IN MahanOy and HaZleton Coal Regions
GENERAL EASTERN OFFICE 235 BROADWAY.
f. Is. BYiNGTON. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
Musical Instruction.
METROPOLITAN CONSERVATORY

Offering special advantages in the study OF Voice Piano
,r,e orean Harmony Prominent among the faculty
@ nndIsT Buck r. Warren H. w. Greene. C. b. Hawley
Walter J. Hall, August DupD, l. A. Russell Z: D. Ruten
her Charles Roberts d. L. Dowd Send FOR circular Il
fl,-st New
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
DELAWARE, LACK AWANNA and WESTT

DELAWARE. LACKAWANNA and WEST9
IL ERN RAILROAD SHORTEST LINE BETWEEY
NEW.YORK AND BUFFALO. LIGhTNING EXPRESS
TRAINS NO DUST. ALWAYS ON TINE. ..
PULLMAN PALACE DAY AND SLEEPING COACHES,
Depos In New York foot OF Barclay and Chrstophef sta
m Daily. except sundays Buffalo and oswego Expresf
hanton Elmira Bath Bufalo Syracuse oswego Greeuss
wikesbsTe Danvle and Northumberland at owego 'os
ithaca and intermediate stations.
p NJ Bnghamton and Elmira Express Pullman coaches
for Water Gap Scranton. Bnghemton owego and Elnr3
connects at scranton for Pttston Kingston Wkesbarc so
7p,m paIy Buffalo Limited Express Pullman cones
Corning Bath. Wayiana but.io. Co. arriving In BufnAS
pm Daily Buffalo and OsweSo EKprass Pullman
coaches stroudsburg. Scranton mnghar Cortand4
syracuse, Oswego, oreepa oyfcrt Norwich UtSa sna
Richhed Springs connect AZ Owcgo for ithaca ana msf
mediate stations except Saturdays Connects at Buffalo WIN
trains for { ! other points West. A. ooo
For Richheh Springs M daily except Sundays Wv"
o. m. daily sleeping coach attached ., M
vision.
HARTFORD via Conn. River from Per %
II Err Steamers CITY Of Springfield and sity oi 1 ica.
mond daily at Pare t so Round irp 81 Do sIAis'
rooms one way. e. Round trip. 81 SO . .. c,v a
The Saturday rR from SewY9ra ey seamsss sanY
Whole distance Ss rom HsTtcrt 70 Deep 1ooa iab
good beds stsrooms he satnray tiP may oe oeenpsf
Saturday SUNDAY Monday One fare and one roo ~
for round trip two hres and one oo % % thre" Afes
and one room. So
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24

IL NEW.BRUNSWICK, y J.,
Prepares and for college OF husness 1tO
students Iosrlers hive limited All
cared arranged suites of
study l4yl4 with single bedrooms Single If
preferred. male teachers Baseball ldOtbal lacrosse,
tennis, etc. one hour from New York. Catalogues.
l. I.LLM
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
FOR THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.
YVES SHORE RAILROAD.

ON and after June 81 1856 trains will leave West 42dt
station as follows:
All from downtown station OF
North River, 20 minutes earlier than from foot OF West
| 42d.st.
Detroit Chicago .03O m .6:0O 81 sleepers
through
ST Louis, 600. $40 p m. seepers through.
Buffalo, Rochester, Suspension Bridge Niagara Falls g. 10
1870 n- 600, $40 p sleepers and drawing
Utica and Syracuse 3:1O .930a m. 600 1910 pm
Highland P0ughkeepsie and Kingston $40. f7l0, $780,
ll:25 a. m, 3f5, 900, 'S:l0p.m.
sangerties and Albany 3l0 '7:lo, $50 ll:25 345
600. 'Sl0 y. IN.
Catskil SlO ITO 900 $50 1925 a. m 345 $40 D. M
Cranstons West Point, Cornwall and Newburg 1910 s7lO
$50 'lOlO IL 25 .4:l5 g 10 and 900 a. 34j
and 800 p m for Cransion's, Cornwall and Newburg
For Montreal and Canada East 600 ?. m
Hamilton London, '930a. H.. 800. $40 p. NJ Toronto
$50 a. m, 1900 .S:l0p m
through to Saratoga.
Lake George II 20 m. Saturdays only 3:45 m
kaaterskil Hunter Hobart, ..Grand Hotel station and
Phpnlca $40 900, ll:25 a. 345 Parlor cars 10
Grand Hotel Mountain House and Kaaterskn via Phonca
on 20 a. m and $40 y. IN. trains
Palenvlle Cairo and Mountain House Station. 3lO $40,
BOO ll25 m, 3i5 IN. Parlor car To Catski on ll25
a. M and 345 p trains
Daily tDay except saturday Other daily except
Sunday,
For tickets timetables paror sleeping acoommods-
tons Information apply offices Brooklyn, 1893 Wash
lngton ST. I3O Fulton Annex Office foot OF FultOnsf
New York CITY 3G3 1885, 942 broadway 1881 Bowery. aud
West Shore stations foot OF West 42dst foot OF Jay st.,
Express viii call for and check baggage from hotels and resi-
dences Orders can be left at ticket Offices
HENRY MONETT
D Nanderhiltave General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
DAY LINE

RAY LINE
ID To OLD POINT COMFORT. Norfolk Va and S)Itt.
Leave via Penn r. 30 o. m Parior Cars 20 Batnors.
thence Pal.c, steamers arriving al Ola Point 81 lns
HroadMag. y. ".
New-York tribune., 1886-05-06
FORGOTTEN LESSONS.

WOrkipgmen have forgotten the experience
of 1877, and are repeating the conduct which
then cost them SO dearly. In the spring OF
1877, after lGng depression which had been ag
gravated by the electoral dispute and railway
wars, business began to revive. The Presl-
dental contest and the railway wars had been
settled War broke ont between Russia and
Turkey, and caused increased demand for
grain, arms ard other American products.
Then strikers blockaded traffic on railways al!
over the North. Labor agtatcrs had a harvest
season. as they have now, and lived for months
on the earnings of better men. The less ntclii-
gent and sober wOrkmen resorted TO violence,
as they do now. The Anarchists, ordinarily
powerless in America, seized the occasion to
cause riots in Pttsburg, Scranton aud other
cities, as they have now in Chicago and Mil
waukee. The consequence in 1877 and 1878
was the most terrible prOstration OF industry
since the outbreak of the Civil War the lowest
prices known in this country for forty years, a
greater number Of failures than had ever oc-
CURED before in any year, and suffering mex
pressibe fol great body of working men and
women.
The authorities in many localities also seem
to have forgotten the lessons then learned at
the cost of mu,h bloodshed and by the light OF
the flames which destroyed millions of property
After the riots of 1877 every sane workman,
and every other law-abdlng citizen, came to
know that the only way to deal with lawless
violence was to put down stcrnly and merci-
lessly the very first beginnings, at whatever
cost of life. All learned that the sharpesI
possible distinction must nays be made be-
tween the peaceful strikes Of labor aud any re-
sort whatever to intimidation OF force, and that
the worst enemies of labor, as of society, are
the weak officials who palter with mob be-
cause 1t pretends to have the cause Of labor III
New-York tribune., 1886-05-06
PERSONAL.

competition has been opened In France Tor designs
for statue OF Jean Baptiste Dumas TO be crecteu az
Alas at a cost Of $4,000.
On returning from the Pacific Coast in July tho Kew
DR. Pnilips Brooks Will Andover for the remainder
of the summer He lately purchased mouse lhere'
The Hon. Leopold Morse and family will spend July
and August in Europe
The birthday anniversaries OF tho Princess Amelie OF
Orleans and husband. the Duke OF Braganza
occur ON the same date September 2S. He is just two
years her senior.
The successor OF the Rev. Dr. Magoon. rered IN the
pastorae OF the Broad Street Baptist Church. Phlade
phia is the Rev. Clarence Augustine Adams prohiS-
ING Young man from Camden, n j. lie preached MS
frat sermon to his congregation last suEuay' Dr'
Magoon remains there as pastor emeritus.
The Hon. George Bancroft has bought new saddle
horse for use at Newport this summer.
Tho Princess Bargash Said Medhd sister OF the Sultan
OF Zanzibar is now visiting Paris and exciting much
admiration for her superb horseinanship
Mrs Julia Ward Howe Will remain IN Boston until she
goes to Newport for the summer
The Orleans rraganza wedding festivities will COM
prise bull lights in the Belem Hppodrome.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-06

bov OF The Ner- York Times. He dian kno"
wi, wrote the articles accusing the o,nef new
York papers of being bribed by the Ben ,, iele.
phone Company ho didn't know that attn" tn'fo to
was any basis for them; he hadn't any Iac,S "
sustain them he wouldn't tell who edited DIS
naner and might therefore be Responsible LOT
smch rc columnes, because that was purely private
business and, Gnally,@ the whole subject haa
no interest for hlm"! We should think not
Mr.. Jones evidently regards it as perfectly
tiresome! The plain fact, as revealed by Mr'
.loness unwilling testimony, is that the charges
" ere made by The Times without shadow Oh
evidence of any sort whatsocver-were mere
reckless ISLANDERS, put forth by a man Jingling
twelve hundred dollars of Bell Telephone
money in his pockets, and wholly incapable OF
conceiving that any other paper could say tha'
company had any legal rights, unless ronnniy
paid for it, The man portrays his own char,
acter in his otherwise worthless evidence anu
shows himself as unfit TO manage newspaper
as monkey is to be entrusted with po"uei
magazine.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-06
TINE ARCADE ENTERPRISE.

Thoso who are disposed to be minded
or1 reasonable will not find a great deal OF
fou,t with Governor Hill for signing the Arcade
Railway bill. In the shape in which II INST
,ront 70 him it was certainly Objectionable. 1t
ooye the city no adequate return 1or INC ir"n-
ch;se. though, il it were successful Ill III Gu
o;neering sense and if its vaults and supways
for fine preservation Of the sewers, tubes pipes
ona wires were properly constructed, ana lis
,,ror,;scs in these and other respects were
faithfully pcrformcd, the road would certainly
- o,oot advantage to New York. 1he
omondmcnts upon which the Governor insisted
with one striking exception, took away al 'he
,,old objections to the measure II we assume
thot II can be safely and conveniently buiit.
That il q question upon which opinion IS 30
,rooilv divided, and so biasscd by private inter-
ost ON one side or the other that its most salts
factory settlement will be had in practicai
tost The Legislature has reserved the rieht
70 nut a stop TO the enterprise at any stage III
its progress and the supervising Board oi Eli
pineering Commissioners can interfere "he"-
ever they find it necessary
II is to the composition of this board tnat VIC
ollndcd as the striking exception in the list Oh
;mnrovemcnts required by the Governor. mat
kosp. .witted and aggressive politician does not
se.m able to accomplish any act OF unmlxed
GOOD He wants the commentator OF the
nrb,,c and the favor of corporations, but ne also
o;us tn secure for David b. Hill every possible
noliticol hold that he can grab. lie has re-
served to himself the right of appointing these
commissioners, thus taking the all-important
work of supervision, which is virtually control
ont of tine hands of tho city and attaching 1t to
his personal prcrogatives. Governor Hill mas
what the philosophers call great head 1or
| tb;s sort of political manGuvring. The road is
o;,v outerprise and the city should have
| charge of its construction
Aside from this, however, his amendments
we're all excellent. The requirement that the
road shall pay the city 8 per cent OF lts gross
earnings is, in addition to its construction OF
tbe subways and vaults at an expense OF no'
less than 100000 mile, enough to demand
of il at first. The city must have fair renta
for ITS ground. and as the value Of the franchise
Increases the rental must proportionately IN
crease. By accepting these provisions the com
panv has given evidence OF its good falth' an'
tbe nubcatOn of the names OF the men wn'
comnose it will do much to reconcile the people
to the scheme. An organization OF director
who shall be substantial, reputable citlzen
will. in view of these safer provsiOns, quit
satisfy the public that it may look Tor fair ah'
honorable dealings from the Arcade Company
II is a magnificent enterprise and the pes
results should come to all concerned from sue
cessfui prosecution.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-06
ONE OF MODJEsKAS COMPANY MIsslNGs

1t was reported in Newark yesterday thH
Frank Clements of the Modeska Company. WAS missing.
The company played in Newark iot three nights lS'
week aud Mr.. Clements played such roles as the mean"
caol Jacges aud Sir Andrtic j1ueeheek Tie company
started or saturday night for tais city ana "ne" ,'
company opened at Bridgeport on Mohu's insu' ~. .
,1,,.,ts WINS bsent Manager stinson telegraphed 10
Newark and nar ries were made but no trace eou' 'e
found was thought probable thai he Was III al SoAe
SiA % oST Tt"r>r ~ Veporer last night Daniel Frohman
Madame Modleska's manager sad that MI '.elneh.s '.e
WA. under the n Of lnor on the st'se ia N..
on" n,hr recoutly aud had bocn reduce NOM 'e'uIs
minor narts Nh Frohmau said that he very nSun IN 10 -,
cretied tAe unfortunate failing of the aeto he 'e q,
idea where Mr. Clements L. rhe Motioss' go. a..
close this week AMI the effect OF MI. Cleh'ehS "'
nouearance Will noe De great.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-06
REPURLTCANS At THE PRIMARIES

REPUBLICANS At THE PRIMARIES.
The Republicans who have been careful
enough of their political rights to enroll their
names on the district lists have further duty
to perform by attending and voting at the
primary elections Tomorrow. There is little
fear that those who have been active in political
affairs in the past will be absent from the polls,
but those who have found most fault with the
party management have usually been the most
apt to neglect their opportunities for securing
the selection of wise and efficient leaders.
The condition of affairs at the present time is
especially favorable for obtaining the best re-
suits from participation by all Republicans in
party affairs. There is no patronage to tempt
the spoils- seekers, ard the severe lessons of
several past years have taught the district lead
ers the necessity of prudence and moderation
on their part. The support of young men and
of others " no have not previously taken part i'll
the primaries is eagerly sought. No one who IL
not enrolled can of course vote at the elections
Tomorrow, but of those who have enrolled
every one will be welcomed at the polling place
of the district in which he resides. The number
of officers and delegates to be chosen is large
and many new names appear on the tickets. A
spirit of fairness and lberality has generally
been shown in making these nominations. The
same spirit will undoubtedly prevail in tie
management Of the elections.
The importance OF the local election this year
when Mayor is to be chosen, the need Ol
making evident to all voters the wisdom OF
trusting to carefully chosen Republican leaders
for guidance in selecting candidates for tn.
! local offices, and the mOmentous issue in th'
Con sressional elections when the political com
| plexion of the House of Representatives Ii Il
New-York tribune., 1886-05-06

hand Had not the Mayo of Chicago this year
bcen n Democrat, whose courtship of the worst
elements has for years encouraged lawlessness
there. the authorities of that city would never
have allowed the Anarchists TO sweep away any
body of working people, however ignorant or
reckless. with an idea that mob law for the
couse of labor would be tolerated in America
or could benefit the working people.
The cause of honest labor has been set back
for years again by these violent outbreaks. Leu
il he noticed that every one OF them begins Ih
an attempt to intimidate laborers who are not
on strike. and do not want to be. Strange 10
sov. so capabe a man rs Henry George Is
quoted as defending intimidation in support OF
strils.s. on the ground that the strikes could
rarely succeed without it. But do not sensible
workers begin to see that intimidation is law
breaking. and therefore the first step IN that
fatal path which leads ineV itabIy to moD-ia"'
rioting, prostration of industry, and great
suffering to labor7 The first resort to lolence
or intimidation, for the purpose OF maklhg II
strike successful leads to others. The examp!els
contagious, and the mOy cments of labor this year
have tn n strange extent become identified with
the counscls of Anarchy. Cannot indust ious
men see that is the cry height folly for them
to send capital ir to panic by lawless acts 1t is
bad enough to embarrass industry by any mis-
taken and excessive demand. But an expert
ment on the eight hour basis might have been
made in peace, and had it proved failure, in
pcace it could have been abandoned. Instead
violence and rioting now threaten to disturb all
industry to such an extent that, had the expcri,
ment the brightest prospects OF success, 1t could
scarcely end otherwise than in failure And II
it fails, and years or months OF prostIatlon
result, and the great army of the unemployed
seeks work on any terms, do not laborers see
that they will have lost all that they had gained
or hoped to gain. and more7 Labor has nc
other enemy on earth so dangerous as the man
who counscls the first act of intimidation or ol
| lawless violence.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-06
CRITICISM or THE MANIFESTO


Mr. Gadstone's manifesto seems to nave
made the enemies of Home Rule very angry.
The criticisms of Mr.. Goschen and Liberal
malcontents generally are analyzed III cetail IN
our London correspondents cable letter. Mr.
Goschen as the persistent opponent OF the ex-
tension of the suffrage and other LIBERAL
reforms speaks with sympathetic feeling III
defence of the spirit and power OF class
denounced so eloquently by the Prime Minister.
Great uncertainty is felt in London respecting
the particular question on which the House OF
Commons is to vote in the decisive division.
This. of course, was the weak point In tie ad'
dress to the Midlothian electors, as we pointed
ont in our comments upon it, The Prime
Minister having proposed an elaborate bill
cannot reasonably expect the Commons to
regard it in the light of general resolution IN
favor of Home Rule.
But we suspect that when the second reading
occurs there will still be Home Rule bill
before the House. Mr.. Gladstone is compelled
IN do what Mr. Forster vas accused OF dong
when the Education Acts were before Parlla-
ment-a good deal Of political trimming IN
order to secure votes for his measures. Inc
Whip leaders had very high opinion OF Mr.
Forster in his later years, and they Will i've TO
deliver eloquent tributes to MIR. Gladstone
character and public services