davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-25
Transferable notices at 2. I

AND MEAL-FLoURThe general market ,a nat
c ctS%s look %n TDG Sns the eve
day the bushes reached rs s S pcIS Mi
F1frs i 60 sa s. Tor 1 Se 6 Fne e IS
as oo BIZ. go . IBIS 81 6b Winter wheat
m g os & ar omSS g ooa g 3 Is
cnoce latter for two private brands OF
%GasS IN me- 81 issss o. sperns 50
= o. 90 sOGa 1 TO ss@fs hs =
ecnoce Ertr Ss.srn ss do 81 O. sG 20 Good
Choice s. 10 ass y Common EXT, Mlnn es es, 10
sssG cs 8 80 &c assgFs 3
s40Oss45 - Lonls Common to Fair Extra y 80
iaieran sxtrs ne Patent Wheat Extra 81 40 3 2
Gnerlsan 7cess So market closet soUTa =
Far Extra at So Is sss 90 and Far Choice 81 90
IS l0.-.-.RYE FLoUR-Sttaey ant iairN so,.v
Dnll Yellow western onoed 81 5oas2 Is sri BTandv
WINE ~ Is u.s. S5.--..-BUCkWHEAT FLOU h-0uo'eu
aRAiN-wHEAT-Cashl lots moderately active nrIn
S@ rff for export an trade for city milling option.
were less active nrm and unchanged al ses os and
closed steady a no under the highest prses Of sns cav
cludng No. Milwaukee. at Gle Cngraiei ltel ~
a. Ret N White No SOC RED s. sg sed s Red
December closing soc DO January 80 ~ e cIosins
Msrc T 81 GS e4 s CARING at aasc DO Nav aeaa7
eTT a at Nominal & * n lot. d weak
shade lower closing dull WIN no hing doing LOT export
nncanged closing steady saie~-56OOO bushels future
including Ungradri MiIeha AT 20
80 g. 46.r. IN 46s4c. ahoat steamer 4o4c 10
elevator. No 2 nominal 47isc. elevator steamer
" How AZ PC: No December. nominal; DO January a.
closing at ~ &C. 10 February SIC. closing at $50; 10
Nav bI nc closing al oil &c .OATsCash lots were
rather quiet and prices trihe higher closing nr Up
dull bit prices - &c highr AZ me close Ope1
hrmer advance sd 10 and closed steady AZ aDou' I
highest prces OF the ~ales9JuUO bushels tutrr AM
spo ,neuiipg No at Sac White. $50: No 81 '4c
do White 80 3S5sc: No White. 80 2c; Mixed western
50 987c. Whit to- 81 a4lci White STATE SO a inc 40
December closing 34s.c.: do January 81 l5l5 SOC:
S534c. closing AT 3o'tc 40
Nav 81 a37 &c. closing 37c.----FEED-Firm and IN
changed ,,,, -
York ,,. ..,..,. -
and L Is. 1886. 1855.
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-25
LIVE STOCK MARKErs BY TELEGRAPH


BUFFALO. Dec Acknowledgements last "a hours-SSo
1895 1eai; FOR same une a.t
consigned trougn As cars al OF when 10
New-YOrk o sales market duh ana nominal
"a hours 400 neal tota lot "eos
thus TAR 3ltOO head time last week. 54.cOO
dun and prices shade lower INFERIOR 10
Far So IS Choice S. a. 70: Extra - %;
Cool 10 hoice Western Lambs - 5O05 10; Canaolan
Lambs s6a6 25 All offerings taken
Ho0s Receipts - h0ursl3 head tota LOT Week
thur far o. Isl head tine last week oiZtO
head consigned through 80 OF which II 10 ewYork
SO cars hos fair demand but at lower rates
light pigs 5Od4 ~; mixed pigs and hight WORKERS ~
a. 20 Workers. 81 259s4 30; Selected Medium
Weights, % ,iOol CnOice Heavy ~ 50 a. ~
Coarse Mixed Hetvy Ends 20 30 ass 7o MARKET clOseu
CHICAGO. Dec. 2i-Th~ Droeer, JoIrnGS reports Cdns
ReceipLs shiDmentA LOCO; marAss
strung shpping steers 800 " loou TO- - 81
a 20 eeters. 81 81 s3 o.; COWS Balls AM
Mixed II 30 % 30 Duk 81 500 TO- Texas cattle ~ ~
Iioos-ReceiDta. 10000 heat shiDments 5000 market
light week Itoueh and Mixed ~ -. ~
80 6Oae4 ~klpa ~ 5UG - % 100 , -
Sheep-keceiDts- l.OO1 snlpnenta l.OO0 market un-
changed. ~ 81 "a 20. western ~ OoUo oVi
Texans 81 80 as %. Lambs ~ OOGs5 10 -
LOUIs. 2l.--LdttLp-ltec-iDts 900 heaE SUD
menta 500 head: ruled strong Choice Heavy
4 80 Butchers steers. far TO choice - 10 Ge+ ~,
Feeners fair good. 81 90 80. stockers Ialr 70
good 50 Texans. common TO choice - SoUSo o.
fOcs-ltecepLs. 27OO mead shlDnientA loOO heau;
which close strong. Choice Heavy AMI Butchers sSee-
tons 5Os PACKING tar 70 good ~ 10 % 20;
Workers. medium to fancy. s. sOGsi o. Pigs common W
Sheep-Recsipts 700 head shipments 1900; market hrm,
Common TO Fair 81 75Gs2 10 Medium TO Prime - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-25
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NswvoRk FRIDAY Dec 24BEEvEs- heee s6 wes r.
eohst Total for days 743s head against els7 head for
eOh Ct stock included 2e cars Eastman and
car. for city slaughterers .- =,
iayea and were yar,Ied until IL o'clock .,.., war.
Mh only about 80 cars on sale In the morning prices were
probably paid gurrs for the Cattle hun on
rom rsSlv sales and il doubtful if the
csSig. Naive steers sold g Dry
Cow at 10 stays an o. oxen ~ ~ sU% T. mort
The Egyptian get on s sa
quarter. Beet the city Berlin quarters and the
S1 rom 'T
so Live sheep including the Cattle in the Canada re-
% virsp,. steers 1908 D. at
islo D. at s. $; s,ass DO 1915 Is At q g o.
Ohio 10 3 q 50 k' p s' is TO- 90
Cows 1913 D. So l5 TO- 1920 b. at So 2h do 1918 d.
MsPhsrGq y weser. Steers 1897 so DO
i 25 90 Is 9 az JtrS S1 90 44o 20 do
l2se 81 35 ~ state do io4s H. at SO To- Oxen 1870
GSsmith - Chicago steers 1875 sy aver a. g 7 %
10 do 1920 n az q 80 s 1928 D. at - So Oxen os2
e. ct 81 20 Bulls 1880 10 at 50 81 do 1873 o. at
ltio i47o IN at 81 60 OK 1910 50 4O State oIen'
@8LvEsTfseceipts were I5s head of which loz
eeived eOtnst No demand for Common Grasse Ts
few selected Grgssrs and nood veas sold At about pre-
vious quctatl' Common dnl and offered lower o.,
% rs Fed and ave ysa 1' s a.
y '
Fed Calves 2S3 10, at -; 'rassrr- 2b4 10. AT &c
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts were Cncluilnk IA cars
179 hesd-lS at buhst ana
Jersey city days y S42 head aKast
"a ISL week Trade was a nttie
slow but IA ry for sheep with Lambs rated weak ana
a sha lie lower
Extra sheep sold at 9'0Jiar and 10 selected
HEAVY Prices for Ordinary 10 Choice Lambs ranged
from 51.d
Tomorrow being Christmas. light trade is expected
Sales iialenbeck & DAYS 1879 ohio sheep. "a 10 az
"a 60 29 Michigan sheep and Lambs 10 10, AZ 4'sc "a
Western do 81 b. Sc 4l2 Northern Canada Lambs ~ ID
at6a-c =,
Dnleuhack & Dewey i52 Western sheep 80 70; at 44c
2s5 DO 1Ol TO- at ac; ia DO. lOl 10 az 80 90 hoi w 10
10 l5s a. at g. l72 STATE Lambs. "a ID AT bsei
23O Canada II 200 do. 10 b at 6sc; lo5 10
81 No. a So 20 1866 50 10, at &c al,
J. F. saIler & Co 90 Oeio Lambs 81 n. az 10; go DO
~ 81 Kentucky TO- II 10, at So 10 lO ONO sheep
% D. Al 81 90 1913 III b. a. she; lit Kentucky do
100 %. at sci l39 do, 80 10. at 3+c 90
Newton q Gieft 206 Western sheep, ~ 10 az 4'sc 10
Ohio do 100 10 al - 60. 80 do. lO7 d. al "a 40 100 ,oo
Judd Buckingham las State sheen. 50 10 AZ - zOi lou
Buffalo 10. % 10 at - IS l-O 10 SO D. at - 90 o on
Sherman 2l6 Indiana sheep 81 10. at 70 soi
145 Kentucky liz 10 at 81 80 Bucks l2o ~ at PC
ncluing 10 cars late yesterday
Jersey city, - Of 5sT hea17 cars at Jersey Cl
and 10 4Oth-st Total for six days SObso nrst
1870 head time last week 40 ares on
live weight. Normally tribe nrmer ana ceAers quo0o
Common TO Good Hogs AT 4 AGA &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-25
WHEAT.

The hgesst cash prices T sc = No Rel Com
No 'saS. 80 n.,.Sa 2 Use -. kvs-No osc -.
Esrisy-Ss SIye....ri.a s.sS1sa roc; 81
Short RIB Sides. loose So 10 DRY sailed shoulder eY1s
a CO. short Clear HieA boxed 50 H. " hIsAoy d 20
per gallon - sasar~Cut Loaf 1-o; Granulated es.oi
STANDARD "a" SO hscsips-flSur soooV "a SSn s Snn
Rye .. oa.hs barley $4,000 ousn shiDnsnss-s .
$4,000 bbls Whs4I 24.0OO bush; Corn Iaou vusnS
oata il4.OOo Dasa. Rye bush' barley ~S'ooo
on the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter market ruet
quiet Creamery 20925c- DAIRY l2e22c Eggs 2so
lac per dozen Tor fresh
DETROIT Doc. "a -wheat-yo White cash soaci cash
MsnisAa Red si'c no sa Ess Rsas sS soj
Su.h s7ys rcos,ys 300 pss S r..
csptA 27vv Uusn ssed-cash 81 So January.
~ b7N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-25
New Orleans

eooaorina-v... e,q - Ia MI,tns. 1890. g..
st. Good Or ii1arv dlb Hriuha -,
The option market dnll decline NJ poht ,d
last nights prices mqrket practically ~
The bnk OF The tav The closing figures were LILO
same as Yesterday. IS bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-25

The Clearing House statement to-day was rs follows
Exchanges. S9s.430.5s; balances. S4,0lO,14. For
the week: Exchanges 1904. 76s.529; balances, So
O665S4 .
The business of the subTreasurv for the week ending
tonight includes receipts OF SOS and payments OF
the general balance at &lI3 43o l4S
against 796 December H. showing an apparent
loss of s. SAG Gas but deductng from the payments
$3.50 900 and from eipts 90 items which only
affect the snbTTeasurys account with the General
Treasury its true loss as affecting the banksls 30
on New-Orleans, Chicago etc, and the payment or
So PCS for imported gold and S2059Sl for domestic
gold delivered the ASSAY Office. Toda' s operations
covered Receipts 81 365 S67 payments. 81 ,492 l39
1888. S29. 900 ,
In London British consOs steady at 100 LILO and
IOOa respectively for money and account Money ruled
rrin The Bank of England gained II OOOo Duiion on
balance American railways were dull and irregular, nut
closed up strong At Paris French per cents rose 10
So 27l2. and sight exchange on London was easier at
oh. 36 francs 10 the =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-25
BONDS AND BAyK STOORS

n W s r deben S.
3. 900. -.... lO7 =
1000. .--.. lOs
y Orleans Pac LIST
Trust receipts
=. 900. -.-.-.-sl
n Y Sus 4 W'n LIST
Coupons of
1000. .93
Nor Pac I'd coup
2.0O0-..-- lO3
Oregon short Line
6s
5000. LOG
oregon h Trans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-25
CLOsIyG Prices OF CALIFOsNIA Sf"cK&
sAS FRANCISCO, Dec "a. 1856.

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSrOv srOoGs
Boston, Dec. "a. 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-25

No
lhares
sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-25
We Submit Facts
100 Doses One Dollar

Sold by all druggsts 81 six for S. Prepared only Oy C.
HOOD q CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-13
sEGELBAUMs' PET.

Is. - {
The Segelbaum Bros. have q very
talented journalist in their employ. All
the better class Of Instantaneous
will recognize him when we say his
name is--StaLk. Mr.. Stack seeks no
toriety, and he shall have it to his
hearts content. He says that his fund
OF information is ''inexhaustible."
He says that he only writes for money.
We agree to give hime Sc for three col
umns, and pay him in advance. If he
desires to secure for himself and his
employers martyrdom, no better oppor-
tunity than the present presents itself.
The purity, piety, and patriotism Of
the Celtic race shall not be impugned
with impunity, SO long as The STAN
BARD waves its banner t0. the breeze.
We wonld like to hear in the meantime
whether or not Stack IS name is Stack
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-13
COMPROMISE CABINETS.

We are sick of them. The Irish peo-
pie are sick of them. All the powers
are sick of them. They never i'll the
worlds history lasted longer that it
was necessary to write their epitaph.
In legal parlance, compromise is g
compound of a fraud. It is prima
facie evidence OF an intention to con-
done offences, when a compromise IS
offered. In the construction of the new
cabinet in the British Ministry there
has been painful effort to conciliate
the Parnell party and-eompromlseo
Parnell does not want any compromise
He wants justice to Ireland, and he
will get it.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-13
BITTER AI,OEs.

If ever perfdious Albion was drink
ing bitter aloes she is to-day. After all
her struggles--bought in blood, bought
in bribery, bought in landlordism,
bought in intolerancebo bought in a sys-
tenn that sleiied herself, and sacrificed
her brightest gemshe has to succumb.
Bitter fruit is sometimes good for a
glntton's stomach. Derided by the
world, England presents a p'tiable
spectacle to-day. No more the lion Tor
No more does her roar star
tie the universe. Creeping, crestfallen
croncbipo, battered, .,etrayes by her
~ Il 3aristecrats, by her own eoIrsa;s tn
.tion, by her own precedents size stands
to-day a confessed cheat. Vox populi
yOx del.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-13

While descending the steps of his resi-
dence at Dubuque on the 9th ult.. Bis
hop Hennessy of that city slipped and
broke the main bone Of the right leg
above the ankle.
Rev. John L. Reilly, hitherto chan
cellor and secretary Of the Albany die
cese, is new pastor Of st. Johns Church
Schenectady, made vacant by the death
of Rev ] II. Senlly.
Monsignor Bon Y. g., assisted By
several clergYmen, consecrated : new
marbls altar il ST Bridget's Church.
Cleveland. o. On the 18th.
The total receipts q s.. RAtrickss
Church, Norwich. Conn, Rev. z. 3.
Shahan ps1tor, during 1855, xsEe 9lg,-
ells IS; ex Isl llit11es. 50 5e6
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-13

"A London correspondent Of tho San
Francisco Argonaut writes that all 9TH
er correspondents who speak OF the
Prince of Wales as "Tam-Tum," OF
"Tum,n only show their deplorable
ignorance. Now, asa matter of fact, :
he says, '.the Prince is called 'Tummy
that is the pet name he goes by. The
name is not a chance appellation,
applied without either rhyme, rea-
sou. or meaning, 1t is childish
and playful reference to his ROYAL
Highness's stomach, the rotnndity Of
which is one Of his most striking feat
ures.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-13

/. L. x. L.. comes to the front with q
communication to THE STANDARD, IN
counection5with the trouble existing
between the Tribune and the Iypogra-
phical Union. 1t presents matters in q
very fair light, and Notwithstanding its
apparent ungrammaticisms, hits the
nail on the head. The STANDARD is
alwaws in the vanguard in champion
ing the rights Of the laboring man, and
who among all laboring mon work
harder, more faithfully and more IN
telligently than the typesetters OF
America?
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-13

Logical Enghshmen--a not over
numerous, IL select, class admit that
the Queens proper constitutional
course would have been to summon
Farnell, since Gladstone can form no
ministry without Parnell's permission.
Those nearest the Queen believe that
she would have preferred such a course
and it is said on their authority that
she plainly told Lord Salisbury as
much. Undoubtedly her majesty is
sternly ayerse to short-liyed ministry
such as she firmly believes one formed
by Gladstone must be.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-13
VERY DOOlLE.

The present British cabinet is very
docile' '-yery-Te They have held
the honors so easy so far that they
scarcely know how to check mate. 1t
is stated OH good authority that they viii
agree to whatever measures Gladstone
shall introduce towards the pacification
Of Ireland. It is stated on a good deal
better authority that the nsW Ministry
will agree to whatever measures Par
neil and his associates will introduce.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-13

ate years Deem lnc TeaSeQ 70 IEOW ~ wv Is
d I'll 400 worth. asked him had there T.
been any reason for him to believe that I
he paper did not give the bank au-
;horities satisfaction, and he replied
chat he had never heard the smallest
Up to the present year the
most friendly and kindly commercial
relations had always existed between
the roprietors Of the Killeen mills and
the gentlemen acting as directors OF the
Bank of Ireland. Upon the death Of
Mr.. Edward Nolan, the directors, in
order to help the widow, ordered a sup
ply of paper which would be sufficient
to last them for two years This sup
ply has not yet been completely ex-
hausted, and when Mr.. Boyle, who ma
tnrally expected that his efforts to Keep
the mill going would have been encou l
aged by the bank authorities, went TO
apply for renewal Of the contract he
was informed that NOTICE would be
given him when they were about to in.
yite tenders From that period up to
the present no Communication OF any
kind was received at the mill ,rand it
now appears that the contract has been
secretly given to an English flrm. a
more heartless or cruel act on the part
Of men who are. dependent upon the
public for support and dividends it has
never been my misfortune to hear OF a
contract which has been for nearly a
century in the hands of one OF the few
mills which are still struggling to main-
tain an existence in the country has at
one of the most critical junctures in its
chequered history been ruthlessly taken
away by coup de plume without a
word OF warning and given to an Eng
Ilish firm. If the pubic were to see the
number of poor men, women and chill
dren who are dependent upon the mill
for their daily bread, the heartlessness
and want Of patriotism displayed by
| the bank directors would receive the
strongest possible conde mnation. The
operatives are Of all ages and sexes
from a, Veteran octogenarian who has
spent half . century as Al operative in
the, mill, to boys and girls Of tender
| years. Should the mill stop work for
| an; any cause the majority Of these poor
Epeople would have to choose between
the workhouse and Starvation; and that
such a contingency has not been pre-
Esented to them is certainly not the
fault Of the Bank Of Ireland. ~
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-13

A very suggestive poem, written by
Mr.. Thomas Ward, and entitled The
g Corners" appears in this weeks
edition Of The STANDARD. We shall
always be pleased TO receive contribu-
tions Of such merit as our talented
friend, Mr.. Ward, sends US. Read the
poem and we think you will agree with
us that the sons of Ireland are not
lacking in that peculiar ability Of en-
.bracing ina few lines, very grand sen-
tirnents.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-13

Through the courtesy of Roger Vail
ESQ, we received an account Of Par
.nells Imprisonment in Kilmainham
Jail, by an Englishman, w Il. Dug
nan. It is for want Of space held over
until next weeks issue, when
it viii appear 1t is a graphic descrip-
ton Of the inaignlties to which the
leading statesman of our age was sub.
lacey ,etld viii to fnt ure s.a'ss
e1ations as al apt illustration OF the
amenities I'll of British misrule.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-13

{ The Atlanta Constitution, describing
a wedding at Toceoa, Ca, says that IN
front Of the altar was a beautiful floral
umbrella, suspended by an invisible
wire. Under this umbrella, SO beautl-
fully emplematic, the happy young
couple pledged their marriage VOWS
How long have umbrellas been "beauti-
fully emblematic'' of weddings IN Geor-
gia
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-13

The Mayor. VINO is going to be
Mayor2 How are you Alnes? How are
you Pillsbury2 Let us have a man who
works for the interests of the city.
Let US haya.a man who does not dis
eliminate between man aud man, but
deals out justice.
Who is this coming man? Who is
this man who shall share by large ma
jority the confidence of the citizens OF
Minneapolis? THE STANDARD will
have something TO say on the coming
spring election, aud will not be chary
OF expressing it's opinion. Look out
for it.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-13

Speaking of the great riot in London
iii which upwards of $4,000 working
men were engaged, the New York Sun
cable dispatches say that Mr.. PaInell
is said to be much alarmed at the pros
pect that the affair will cause q condi-
ton Of chaos in the cabinet. 1 The
party who cabled this special Dispatch
10 the New York Sun is mistaken Mr..
Parnell has never been alarmed, either
as TO the success of his party er other
wise. That there has been and will
continue to be .schaos II the Britisll
Cabinet until ireland secures Home
Government ii i foregone conc ion,
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-13
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1886,

Tits probable that a new House OF
Commons edilce will be built during
the year. The inutility Of the present
chamber has become too absurdly man
fest FOR action to be delayed much
longer. Give Ireland her Parliament
and there will be more room.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-13
Book Notices.

A neat little volume translated from
the French entitled One Angel More, :
suggests many beautiful ideas to par
ents who have lost theirchildren. Ben
ziger Bros, New York, Cincinnati and
ST. Louis.
The second edition of Little Month
of the Souls In Purgatory," translated
from the French by Miss Ella Mcmahon
will find welcome to the library of
every true Catholic. Benzlger Bros,
printers to the Holy Apostolic See,
New York, Cincinnati and St. Louis.
Catholic Belief, or q Short and Sim
pie Exposition of Catholic Doctrine by
the Very Rev. Joseph Faa Di Bruno, ID.
D., Rector General of the Pions Society
of Missions, etc, ETC., which has passed
numerous editions, is worth the care
full reading of all. ltscan be had by
addressing Benziger Bros, printers to
the Holy Apostolic See, New York,
Cincinnati and St. Louis.
AIetheia, by the Right Rev. j. d.
Ricards, D. d.. is replete with logical
ideas respecting the doctrine Of Infalli-
bility. It is a work Of surprising
merit. Benziger Bros, New York.
Cincinnati and st. Louis.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-13
nMNIPQTENT.

The New York Sun says that Glad
stone is onnipotent in the present
British Cabinet. The New York Sun
forgets that Parnell is omnipotent
taImost.