davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-08
GmRRs $sg3sF

.hirh e SrroRniouH Dlsepsc OF tho
s,iIn9s, Is promptly anu cert; nly arrested
49, cured 10y thl Grl-Rivrn remedy, If taken
ucIur" the last stages If the disease are reached.
From its wonderful power over this terribly
fatal disease, whom tii-t 0tioring this now cell
ebrated remedy tp the public, DR.. PIERCE
Thought seriously of C'.ihng it his "COns
sumption Cure but abandoned that name
as too limited Tor . medicine which. from its
wonderful combination OF tonic or strengthen
ing, alternative, or hlOri-"l Hnsing, ant-bilioue,
pectowl, and nutritiVC properties, is uuequaled,
not only as remedy % assumption of the
LUNGS but for all
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-08
Farm for Sale

THE Farm in the southeast part
of the town of Shoreham. of late
the home place of William G. Will
son. deceased, is offered for sale
This farm is supposed to contain
147 acres, consisting of meadow,
pasturage and wood land, in desira-
BILE proportion. The dwelling
house has lately been thoroughly
repaired and modernized; and is
neat, convenient, comfortable and
commodious. The buildings,
though not new, are in fair condi-
ton, and entirely ample for the
wants of the farm. The farm is
well fenced, and has upon it a
young, thrifty and bearing orchar |.
This is a fine opportunity for any
one desiring a good home and a
farm with more desirable and fewer
Objectionable features, than the av-
erage of farms. If desired, easy
terms of payment will be granted.
For price and other particulars, in
quire on the premises, of
Mrs. ELIZA WILSON,
Or of f. J. ORMSBEE, Brandon.
shoreham, Vt, Jan. 90, 1856. SIT
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-08
WANTED.

To correspond with party having stocked
horse stock farm to let out on shares to re
sponsible party, or will hire by year to right
party. Reference furnished ana required.
Address Register office, Middlebury, VI. 80
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-08
$l.OO FOR 25 CTS.

To any one who will send us 25c. and act as
our agent we will send the following goods
that could not be bought separately for less
than Sl.OO: l Dozen sheets OF Superfine Com
mercial Paper, Dozen Envelopes 10 match
ENtra'fne Ladies' Steel Pens ! Gents Gold
en- Pen, lsk. ROLLED GOLD RING, worth more
than we charge tor the package, Dixon Lead
Pencil, Faber's Pencil Rubber, all tirst-class
goods, sheet of Blotting Paper Rolled Gold
Plated Collar Button, I set of Rolled Gold Gun
Buttons. We have stated that the goods
bought separately could not be bought for less
than III 90, but to secure new agents we Will
sell them put up in II package for 25c. l29-6m
ACME MFG. CO., Essex, CONN.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24

THE TRIBUNE now operates every
clnday, for the distribution of its Sunday
paper, 1880 miles of special railroad
trains, 40 miles of special yachts, and
260 miles of special pony expresses, car
rying newspapers exclusively.
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE receives a
thorough distribution throughout the Mid
die States and New-England.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
NEW-YORK CITY.

The building No. SO Ezabeth-st has become so de-
cayed with age that the owner has been directed to
tear II down.
young who bears the name OF Isaac PartnRton,
but who be confounded with Mrs Partingtons
"Ike, has been appointed policeman on probation
Police Commissioners McClave, Porter and voorhis
Yesterday said that there no foundation Tor the
rumor that Precinct to be divided
and that Democratic captain was to be placed In COM
mand OF ouehaf OF the territory now ruied over Dy
Captain Williams
Deputy Collector Berry, who has been acting Collector
in Mr. Hedden's ABSENCE said yesterday that he ex-
peced Mr. Magone to arrive to-day but he dd
the Collector would assume his duties TIL bepten
Der 1.
Thomas B. Tweddle, maltster at the foot OF East
Forty ghth-s cied at his home NO lO9 East Inlrty
sixth-st Sunday He was sxty-sx years OF age ana
had member OF the Produce Exchange since us
organization.
The French Transatlantic Steamship Line has issued
for gratuitous distribution among its patrons an 0cai
guide OF 20l pages II is to be published monthly.
"M. NJ T." sends to this Office So for the destitute
o Brien family, whose pitul condition was described
in THE TRIBUNE yesterday IN letter written by feldl-
Dand T. Earle, OF the Earle Guild
Assistant Distrct-Attoney Nico said yesterday that
did think that there truth In the state
ments published IN The World that Pooo Justice White
had been nlercedns for John NJ. Conan, who was dis
missed from the chief clerkship la the DlsTlct-
Attorneys office, and that IN consequence Mr. Conan
to be reinstated Mr. MARITIME was not In the CITY
yesterday
drner OF the veterans Of the Unitad states
Signal Corps Will take place at the Hotel Brignton
Coney Island, on Thursday at l p IN. covers VIII DO
laid for 100 The committee of Arrangements mas
changed its headquarters from Lynn Mass, 10 the
G and Union Hote in this city, So as TO receive the
veterans as they arrive.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Monday, Aug %, 1886
FoURTH-CLAss PosTMAsTERs.-The Postnaster-Gen-
oral to-day appointed among the following fourth
class postmasters Pennsgiuana-At Anesvilc, j. W.
Henry. Mdine-At East DiImont, Edward A. Torr;
North Livingston, John Sconcy. HdsSachuseits-At
Chapnyllle. John White New- York-At Glen Castle,
Joseph Hitchcock.
APPoIsTMEST.-The President has appointed Felix A.
Reeve OF Tennessee to be Assistant Solicitor of the
Treasury, vice Joseph H. Robinson resigned Mr. Reeve
has been clerk in the Solicitors office for many years
His commission, signed by the President received
at the White House to-day.
CONVICT LABOR AND STRIKEs.-The Bureau Of Labor
Statistics expects to Its second port out by
the time Congress meets. Two subjects will be treated
OF In the report Ono 10 the question OF convict labor
the other that OF strikes history OF strikes
from 1880 up to July OF this year Will be gwen.
THE BOYCOTT IN PoLIrICs.-Tho printing contract
made some time ago by the Democratic Con grossona
Committee with Gibson Bros, OF this city, has been
transferred TO another firm. After the contract had
been made the officials OF the committee learned that
Gibson * Bros. were under the ban OF the Typo
Graphical Union and the Knights OF Labor because they
employ non-uniOn wOrkingmen. Chairman Kenna aud
Secretary Thompson have annulled the contract
one APPLICANT ONLY FOR TIE OFfICR.-The Civil
Service Commission some time 40 issued a notice for
the examination OF applicants fr the Middle states
for principal examiner OF the Pension ONCE Only
applicant responded to the call. NJ II. Gallagher OF
shenandoah, Penn who passed the examination to-day
Ihero are several vacancies to be filled.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
SURVEYOR BEATTIE'S UNIFORM.

About two months ago Surveyor Beattie
issued an order that all subordnates under him
appear In uniform when duty. superintendent
Michael H. whalen. OF the Barge Office, assured these
subordinacs that these uniforms to be OF the best
police cloth that experts would and pass upon
Its quality. and that the clothes we're TO he made in
the best manner Under these promises the men
were directed to go toa Grand shop and be measured
II now scarcely four weeks since the uniforms have
been distributed. and much dissssfaction exists. Tho
cloth is msy and poor and the uniforms are not well
make Many OF them are low In the hands OF aors to
lie repaired aud renewed The have been mpelrd
pay SIS rs each for suit OF clothes not worth
than Sl2 81 most, and probably not than SO The
amounts for these uniforms deducted from their
salaries before they received them.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
IPOLIoEpAy FLOOD TELLS BIS STORY:

Police Commissioner Porter yesterday heard
the defence of Pstrolman Flood OF the Sixth Precinct
who accused OF insulting Rosa Cresci In Park,
frends. Policemen Brady and sullivan SAID they we've
IN Pars in plain clothes looking for violations OF ,he
Excise law, when Flood had tie alteration with Mrs
LagOmarsini They dscredted her story that Flood
was drunk and struck her. and they said thst she used
foul and abusive language. Flood told his own story
He SAID ne went into reIks to disperse aisordery
was the matter When lie told her to go away she
re used and SAID he was too fresh" Then he
threatened to arrest her and she ran into No lo3 Park
st. Several Italian women the stOOp OF the house
yelled at min and no went 10 drive them away. One OF
them knocked o his hat Then theywent into the house.
but Mrs LagomsrsDi pu her head out OF window and
revIed him Flood declared that he had not touched
liquor that day and not drinking man. He
also that lie did not Rosas wrist any
insulting language.
Qaong Ice, Chinaman the crowd IN Park-st
and watched Flood dispersing it, He said he Rosa
put her hand the )cemans shoulder and afterward
her. aud TO make the Commissioner understand
what was Improper he rece SOME Of the epi.hes which
Mrs Lagomarsin had applied TO the officer Henry
Masy commercial traveller testified that he called the
attention OF Flood TO the crowd in Parst followed
close 10 II dispersed. His story of what happened
was exactly the same the told by Flood. Rosa
Cresei permitted TO contradict Flood and his
witnesses and the closed. The Board OF Police
Will probably not decide the for several weeks,
come of the Commissioners wan. vacation.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
REWARD FOR A VALUABLE DOG.

Professor" II. NJ. Parker, the dog trainer
and owner of four OF the sOcaied dog crcuses
now being exhibited In this country, Is disconsolate
the loss Of his Gordon setter Adonis, Of his
most valuable dogs. Adons traces his ancestry back
for several generations and through his veins flows the
purest blood OF his race he seven old and for
the last four years has been known the champion
long distance and high jumping dog Of
the world having covered twenty feet in running
broad jump and cleared hurdle nine feet in height He
IL also trained to do most OF the tricks performed by the
other twenty three dogs In the company to which he
attached called by his master the undor-
study Last week Professor Parker and his dogs yed
enga emeDt at a theatre in the BOwery. After the
Saturday matinee the dogs taken their kennel In
the Of Professor Parkers house IN Waverly place
Before evening IL was discovered that Adonis was
pissing and thorough search failed to find him.
ward Of $500 has been offered for his yecovcry
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INrELIrcrycr

LOUISVILLE, Aug. % (SpecidD. The Board
OF Control OF the associated railroads of Kentucky,
Alabama and Tennessee will al Old Point Comfort
August 25, to determine whether the organization
shall be continued. Tho Louisville and Nashvllle and
Cincinnati southern are at great variance whe other
members Disagree II the pool broken freight rates
from the Ohio south. 1t believed will 20 to pieces
CHICAGO. Aug 23.-The Generalization In proyision
rates and packing house product rates 10 Memphis
grows moro Intense ne the rivalry between the roads
becomes more pronouuoed and hss proceeded TO that
point where teD-cent hundred pound rnts rules
Al this aguro the Illinois Central IA seeur,n, ali IN.
business, the Louisville and New Albany o.ing mani.
TO follow the cut without hauling for nothing aness il
Prorsted win It's southern espneotions meetlnr Of
Tue pool freight asonu was held hore to-day They con
siaered the usuon ~ length aud resolved 10 inslst
upon the fuli tarn rate " the Oha Riyen This wifi
erce the southern roads II hoy TO inc AZ the Mem
phis rates and bold their business 70 the bnr
den for them selveA Wv "
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aux 23 tspeS.aa. .-ArteI.. of n,
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
DEATH OF SAMUEL COLTILLE.

HIS CAREER As A MANAGER-ARRANGEMEN FOR
THE FUNERAL TO BE MADE TO-DAY.
Samuel Colville, manager OF the Fourteenth
Street Theatre, died suddenly on Sunday evening.
Through he had not been we'll for time his condi
ton had lot been regarded BY his friends as serious On
Friday night he was at the Madison Square Theatre
and on Sunday morning he called at tho Hotel Bruns'
wick to see his business associate, Edward Gilmore,
who was. however, absent on yachting trip. His
death occurred his return from drive In the park
late in the afternoon in which he was accompanied oy
his brother.in-lsw. Rosen9uest He had an attack
pain while In tho carriage Returning imino-
datsly to his homo In Sevonh-ave., he walked up the
seps with the assistance Of his on ana as phy
minutes of the time he entered the house he eI
Mr. Coviils who was a native Of ireland, was in his
sixtyfrst year. He cams TO this country when four;
other cities in mercantile business he became theatr
cal manager In Sacramento. Cal. Thence ne went to
years later he returned to the United states and was
snccessful as the manager OF inc Ns.iona .oi.i
deSaso wood n0'dno in no estaS,hnens Of Wood:
Museum in this CITY, Later as the manager OF the Lydia
old Olympic wa, for a while under his AMI he pro
duccd a comic opera at wsllacF. and The Flying
managed by him with fair success, while the play of
srogo Taon w.s pGpes.,sa BY Mr. Col
short time Mr. Coville and Edward Gilmore took
the Fourteenth Street Theatre belonging to the Marshall
o. Roberts estate. The management has been 10 tho
hands or Mr. COvile and about 0tnlrhs OF inc peou
OF the lease has already expired zMr Gilmore said yes
terday that change whatever will ensue Mr. Rosen-
quest, the brothernlan Of Mr Colvie, Will PROBABLY
ager aud pe theatre will he run throughout
OF the term for the benefit or the contracting
parties estate OF Mr. Colve assuring It's share or
responsibility and profit Tue theatre Will be oponed on
September with new play. written by Chicago dra-
atst the arraDgement being upon percentage basis,
with guarantee to the lessees.
The estate OF Mr. Colville ia estimated to be about
100000. For some time he had feared sudden deatn,
and being excellent business man he had Kept his
affairs good order speaking of this apprehension on
part OF Mr.. Colvllle, Mr.. Gilmore said that at the
recent Of Manager Wood Mr. C0ve WAS serious
and wondered who OF his friends would be
the to follow, which was tho part
he was destined himself to perform. week
he his friend that he feeling badly and DID
to live long, hut his appearance OF perfect
he alth caused the remark to he treated lightly.
The Actors Fund will hold meeting to-day at
o'clock whom the hour for the funeral on Wedn0sday
win be fixed. A number OF members OF the profession
In the city desire to attend. and the time Will be ar
ranged TO enable them to be present without int erfe
ing with matinee performance The services Will he
held the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION the Rev. DR..
Ioughton officiating. The pall-bearers Will also be
desig mated at the same meeting
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
The COURTS.
MR. JARVIS INDEBTED TO THE CoLAH ESTATE.

MR.. JARVIS INDEBTED TO THE COLAH ESTATE.
Justice Donohue, in the Supreme Court decided
yesterday that Nathaniel Jarvis IT, the committee OF the
OF Byramee Coah, that estate considerable
of money, probably $4,000. Mr.. Coah
Parsee merchant Bombay who was travelling in this coun
in 1870, and suddenly became Insane at the Holman
House in this city, In his possession $4,000 In god
100000 in gold and $4,000 IN other money. MI Jarvis
appointed committee OF his estate and A O. Constable
committee of his In 1877 Mr. Coah taken TO
Bombay for which bills amounting TO s250O0 charged
Claims for are now pending against Mr. Constable In
1873 the widow OF MI Coah attempted TO possession OF
the money but Chief Justice DAILY held II well dis
posed Of being invested at cent In 1892 Mr. Colan
died Prescott Hall Butler who appointed administrator
Of the estate then made attempt TO get the money and last
June he brought suit the In 1874 William
C. Taphagen referee reported that 500 should
be IN Mr. Jarvis hands Since then Mr. Jarvis paid
some Sl5 900 to Mrs COlah.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
BROOKLYN.

The receipts OF the Bridge last week were Sl3o3z Sl
election OF directors Of the Long Island water
Supply Company of the new Iwenty-sixth Ward WiniiH
proxies for stockholders representing Zoo
shares and refused give the oil the other soc
holders. The directors elected George H. Henry Mu
Dnsmore Nathan Comstock, J. X Powell, Alfred Wag-
stan, &. H. FaTQuharsOn and Thomas Palmer
Theresa Mahon acquitted before Police Justice
yesterday of selling liquor Sunday Her defence
that entered her place pointed TO bottle poured
OF its and, after drinking put down ~
cents Policeman f. Grey testified that was liquor that the
drank Justice charged against the defendant
but the jury found for hcr.
The funeral Of George b. Davis Adjutant OF the 18Th Rog
ment was attended by many OF his ieu9w solleTs III he
Strong Baptist Church yesterday The services were
conducted by the III. Ford and John Sheridan. The
burial In Greenwood
Judge Brown Supreme Court yesterday. made per
restraining +. Marinus from
body of his wife from the receiving vault
Cemetery She opposed 70 earth burial ana
her relatives willing TO the charge for Keeping the
boiy in the receiving vault,
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
PROTOGRAPRyyo THE LILY PONDS

"A series OF photographs has been taken by the
direction OF Park Superintendent the lily ponds In
Central faIs and Iuiou square The lilies now in full
blossom Every day groups gather around the
watch ther brilliant coors Beside the and Egyptan
lilies number oi japanese lilies bloom yesterday
The delicate purple flowers much attention The
Japanese lily does not attach itself object but floats
lround III the water The leaf springs from little bulb
That snstans the plant on the surface and the
nourshnent ia the water In taking the views Of the Ey
the photOs rapher obliged wade knceeep i'm th
Water humming bird lowering over one of he lotus
blossoms at the moment that wa taken ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
A TIMELY NOTICE TO CONGREssMEN.

WASHINGTON, Aug % (SpeciaD. Congress
men who find that their requests for documents,
speeches. etc. not honored promptly as has been
heretofore Informed that delay is due to
the political e1gences Of Representatives Cald well, OF
Tennessee Morrison OF Illinois, aud other Democrats
who require the services OF DOorkeepor DOneson and
Assistant DOorkeeper Bacon and the supern and
assistant superntendents OF the folding and document
room of House, who have gone home To exert their
influence in behalf OF the Democratic Representatives
who secured their places for them II s expected that
of the absentees will return to their legitimate
duties within a month aud then Representatives may
hope that their requests Will receive attention.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
DIR. MOTIFS REGARD FOR THE PUBLIC.

-, uon tilnk The pu 0llc have q right to know"
sAa VI valentine Mott yesterday when asked for infora
Son Iok the work being plished
.utn,s % IN the treatment OF persons bitten by rabd
Qcee Inc pubic have shown disposition to subscribe
20 the support Of institution aud do not care for sny
tuIthS lotoiety IN connection with it DR. Mott said that
pc LAO a Out three patients according the Pasteur
and that al were doing we son brought
hi. "ss Ieiey hiikiand ten, who bitten pet
3Gf - 1ts none AT oodaven August Ia received
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
RECOMMENDED FOR TIE AUXILIARY NAVY.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The Secretary OF
the Navy has received from the Naval Boari OF Inspec
ton at NewYork detailed reports Of two vessels which
be used by the Navy additional cruisers In case OF
an emergency. The vessels are the Newport OF the
Pacific Mall Steamship Line and the Louisiana, OF the
Cromwell Line. They both built by John Roach
Sons I'm 1880 In regard to tue Louisiana the Board
reports that strength OF hull general construction.
engine power, speed and ability to battery OF
sixnch guns she is superior 70 many OF the first class
foreign vessels which regarded auxiliary
vessels. The report the Newport Is equally favor
able. AS yet only vessels arriving at and departing
from New YORK examined and reported upon with
view OF using them for the Navy some tlme but the
Secretary intends to dreot such exann atons to be
made at San Francisco and Boston, and perhaps
two other important ports.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Aug 23.-Acting Assistant
Surgeon c. L. g. Anderson has been ordered from
Hagerstown. Nd. whippe Barracke, Prescott, Arz
One months extension has been added the leaves OF
absence of Lieutenant j. II. Ncae. 81 Infantry Leu
tenant r. C. Williams 18th Infantry, and Lieutenant
Marcus Maxwell 18th Infantry First Lieutenant
Charles NJ Candy assistant surgeon. has been ordered
to report to the commanding general OF the Department
OF Texas.
The Navy Department has been informed OF the de-
parture OF the Trenton from Gibraltar for
Hampton Roais Also that the North Atlantic fleet had
arrived to-day at Booth Bay, Ma
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
HOME NE lis.
PROMINENT ARRIvALa.

Psrkinson, Of London ...T,ifh Avenue Hotet-Jgstce
samuel Bls,ehIOrd Of the u sHprs%s Court }adse
Redmond. John Deasy and Edward Byrne, OF Dublin
.... HOFFMAN House-sir Thomas llesketh, OF England
Park Arenae Hote-Judge John Erskine' OF Georgia
Hofei-General A. r. Lawton, OF Georsia and ex-Mayor
Frederick o. Prince. Of Boston Grand hoe1Com
mander James OKaue, u. s. Navy 81 James Hotet-
John Lindsay Chief Engineer OF the g. Louis Fire DO
pArtnient
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24

cor,oraton of two railroads were flied her to-day On
is the Lttlo Rock, Fort Smith and Texas, the capital
stock Of which ia $5,0Q0000 The directors arc Powell
CLAYTON Logan Roots, James BrizzolarA William
Clayton, B. Baer H. II. Fooe, p X; Roots and William
Dawson. The length Is $50 miles 1t starts at Hacknet
CITY and runs through finest part OF Arkansas to
this city. The other IL the Memphi Arkansas and
Kansas, with capital Of slooooOCo IL begins on the
point In Carroll County distant $50 miles The direc-
l. Rollwage and j. W. wynne This road Will 10 built
with Nc wYork capital.
It was announced In Wall Street yesterday that Rdde
Peabody Il Co. hal placed In London S6,000,0o0 new
3a per cent bonas maturing In 1851, for tho Illinois
Central Railroad Company.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
A CHARGE AGAINST HENRY ygryss

A German girl named MaIgaretta Esser AGE
came before Justice Patterson at The Market
foce Court yesterday Aud ACCUSED Henry Thess edost
George Theiss Proeor OF Che Ahambra Concert Hall IL
East fourtoenh ST. with criminal assault khe was seam
srsss Ia he ,Am Of Iheiss ig seven nonths Justice Fst
and he dd not appear saNsfed with her alton H.
eyeE he directed have for ile sSpe
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY

Monmouth Park races Monmouth Park. 2:30 p. IN.
Electrical subway Commissioners. No l21S Broad
way, g. 80 p. IN.
Lawn Tennis Tournament, Staten leland, afternoon.
Meeting OF the Actors Fund, p N.
Metropolitan Brooklyn baseball match, Staten Island,
4 p NJ.
German festival, Gchuetzen Park N. j.
Excursion OF German American journalists to Coney
Island. -
Mass meeting OF citizens, One hundred afty fifth
st. and Tenth-ave, 8 o. III.
Meeting OF Pilot Commissioners noon.
Music IN TOmpklns Square, 5: 80 p. IN.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
ne COULD NOT GET HIS DEPOSIT BAo6.

Warra1t WAS stCUIeU ytsttTuay Tor the arrest
Of Robert SohntzeT complaint Of W. H. Carter OF
255 Eleventh ST. Brooklyn: schntzer the manager for
the hrIn OF w Johnston Co.. who recently started IN
dealers furniture picture frames No 457
Fulton ST., brooklyn Their place closed Friday Car
ter collector at $l2 week 10 de-
po. 500 as security Last week he resigned 9ut he could
Inent last Eugene Fschel lawyer Temple Court
1t appears that large part goods not
paid for and the who sold
before be assignment WAS made.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
Special Cable DISPATCHES

TIE TRIBUNE Is publishing vOlumnous
and costly Special Cable Dispatches from
Europe, many of them either written
by or authorized as a public expression OF
their views by prominent mon. These
dispatches have been a valuable source
Unpopular information during the exciting
campaign for Parliament just ended, and
they will be continued during the new
Home Rule contest in Parliament about to
be begun.