davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-06-09
Tie Blsyels In Japap.

T'IIHNnh W NrW YORK TInes,l
A returned missionary tells ms, as
illustrative Of what he claims proves tho
superiority OF Japan o er China, that in
tho latter tountry the people not only
do not appreciate the bicycle, but Seem
wholly incapable Of comprehcnding It,
In Japan within the last few years It
has become q popular vehicle. Tho
Japanese do not have contests Of speed
aud skill ID their use Of tho machine,
but they put II to moO practical uses
than we do. And q homemade Japan.
ESQ machine costs comparatively nothing
besides the fancy prices called for in
this country.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-06-09
rrogr,.. IN rraellsaI school sanitation.


The Sanitary News commepds the sp.
pointmens Of a young woman in Paris,
who had received a medical education,
to the position Of medical inspector OF
girls in the schools VI that city. Her
duties are to see that the girls are not
overworked and that they perform their
tasks under the hest sanitary conditions
possible. This is a good step forward in
practical school sanitation. Since, in
most localities, attendance upon school
Is enforced for certain periods, Il seems
to follow as a logical conclusion that the
state should at least turn ont the chill.
drcn in as healthy q condition as they
arc received. That this :an not be done
In the ordinary Am IN school, under
the conditions generally prevalent, will
be readily conceded h nearly every one
at all oonvenant vita school life. It
has been often argued that each board
Of education should have q amedical OH.
Ger. and II is q good sign TO be able 10
record the appointment Of one with
specified duties, = Exchange
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-06-09
Co.t Of oovern,nonl na!ldIpr..


The cost Of the principal government
Buildings iu Washington his been as
follows; Treasury depart neut build.
ing, S',l5S, i5i; national museum.
s9OO, 0OO; pOstollice department, S9, 1911.
200 printing Office, $!9G, 900; marine
barracks, $iS ,BaO; naval hospital,
Sll ,O35; state, war and navy build.
Ing, S,BaS, ,B2o; agricultural depart
ment, Si0l,s25; Smithsonian institu.
tion, slH2, ,b3i; national monument,
u, 100000; naval observatory, s955, eB4;
patent o i'co, SS245,iiS; United tatcs
capitol, about slG,OOO,OOu. Tho court.
house cost $915, lS2, the money for
which was raised by q lottery, which
was drawn in Alexandria, Va. The
princcly prize wUs $40, and, though
1t waS a scmi.governmcnt affair, il was
never paid tllO holder Of the lucky
Ntglut
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-06-09
Not ! Col.I pIArs Aflsr An.

A record kept in one Of the central
counties o. Dakota shows but thirty.
three days when the thermometer was at
zero or below. The winter before had
fitty.two cold days, the OtS before that
fifty, and that OF lSs9.NhhdN nincty-one
days. Chicago Journal.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-06-09
Mhni /. llreaLInr ,Ien nn,rn.


The cause Of much oithe premature
decrepitude and nerve deguneracy and
breakdown is in the mauy inventions
nun has devised wherebyiic robs him.
self Of timely rest. The morning news.
paper, often read through before break.
FAST the telephone in bis house, to call
him al any and all times aside from his
repose; the electric light, to keep his
brain undnly stimulated through the
retinei the railroad aud the sleeping
coach, which may keephim continuously
on the nail dfh chooses 50 to trayeD,
for many weeks without rest from the
noisesome and exhaustive cerebro-sptnl
conclusions Of this mode Of travel, hasty
meals, and all commingled, wither and
wreck lives innumerable, which, under
wiSermanagement, mightend differently;
and the needless noises Of the city
the bells and whistles, bowling hucksten,
noisy street cans, yelling hoOdlums, that
make night hideous with their howls-
hasten the premature ending Of useful
lives; and when, super-added TO all this
unphysiological strain. we have the as.
sault Of a pestilence that poisons, like
cholera, how much exemption can such
overwrousht organism expect How
much Of resisting immunity can such
ovestrained and exhausted nerve force
oppose to the invading foc'- -sanitarian.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-06-09

Nobody ken crcount fur do iack dat
some men, In dc same 'dition o life. Il
smarter den der neighbon, / doan'
kere how thick de woods Is, dars one
tree dat Is taller den do reSt,-ArkanSaw
Traveller.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-06-09
She Knew Bcttss
Rn.tnn rnnurrlnl

"Charles, 2 said Mrs, Spendall, a saw
a beautiful costume at BlMrrps to day,
and should like 1t ever aud ever 50
murh." And ] shOnltl like to have
you have It," replied Charles, "but
really, Clara, ] haven't the mOnoy TO
spare" 'Gh, you great tease ! know
better than that | saw o brand new
check.bOok In your desk only yesterday,
and not one Of the checks had been
used" I
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-06-09
a LI.t ot GOOD pl.Lnfeetanta

Arc those deOdorizers which, in purify.
ing the air, prevent the spread Of conta.
giJus diseases. The following are sew
eral;
!. Sir William Burnett's Is a concon.
tFatcd solutl0niot chloride Of zinc, sup
piled in fluid state.
2. Collins is chloride Of lime, 2 parts;
burnt alum, 1. Used either dry or
strongly infused in water.
8. Ellerman's is obtained from chor.
ides Of irUn and manganese. It is
strongly recommended for the deodori.
Eation Of sewage.
4. condy's is q preparation of alkalies
and manganese,
5. Water, s parts; nitruto Of lead, 1
part.
O. sulphate Of lime, 50 parts sulphate
ofirou, 70; sulpllat Of zinc, 4; pear char.
coal.
4 Water. 8 epints; nitrate acid, is o.;
litharge, 10 IL or. aV1
8, sulpbate of iron, 2Opartsi sulphato
Of zinc, 10; powdered tan, 4; tar, /; oil,
!; strongly recommended for cess.pools.
Halls journal Of Health. Hf
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-06-09

4 Coating Or Tin % Fabrics.
By a new German process finely di
vided tin isprecipitated ppon flexible an,
brilliant coating.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-06-09

james Vuapiltgr, " Dunuv,h o,V,ialt,,
was the ilst popoa who g,illnsl pGA,,
Agestamps,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-06-09

We only asb yS,d to compare our goods Nth Our
competitors, iisrte6qEd ITO quality and price We
are 1ce1J a1cdre tlsot# IS a. uelJ bnoep fact that
ouer-pro1pction IN general, throughout tteTUoltz,
has caGsecJ the times NTH most all Eobe depressed.
and 1t isnot only the farmers produce and grain
tht is depressed, but 1t is also tie actlrers
We for that reason lt0ve bought late, as the early
buyer hui topay the manufacturer and ioDber the
prices at Which they held their eoodsJHtb By ,cait-
ing, the manufacturer and jo56ey uere more Gnr-
;o,,c IN COLL onI -
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-28

action of the Canadian authorities, and
j. q. Blaine was out in an interview
in which he declared that the United
States had the better of it, and If they
only expressed themselves emphatically
England would be only too glad to give
that expression the most careful con-
sideration. The Canadian authorities
admit that the vessels can not be held
answerable for buying bait in Canadian
ports, but are losing no time in pushing
a bill through the house of commons
to cover the case, and an effort will be
made to make it a law inside Of week.
The Michigan Crop Report for May
says that, compared with vitality and
growth Of average years, the condition
of wheat in the southern counties is 81
per cent, and in the northern counties
95 per cent. These figures indicate an
aggregate product of about 24,00O, 900
bushels. OF the area seeded to wheat,
8 per cent will be plowed UP BECAUSE
winter-killed or otherwise destroyed.
During the nine months from August
to April inclusive the farmers market
ed IL, Gs5 600 bushels. on Al per cent of
the crop of 1885, against about 80 per
cent of the crop OF 1884 marketed in
the corresponding time one year pre-
viously. The reports of wheat market
ed in April were received from 297 ele-
vators and mills. which is q large per-
centageof the whole number.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-28
GENERAL NEWS.

Prince Bismarck's health is again re-
ported to be bad.
Crop reports from the Northwest
continue encouraging.
The Italian town of Monte Rosso is
in danger from the eruption of Mount
Etna.
The Governor of New York has
signed the bill permitting women to
practice law.
The Democratic state convention for
Iowa has been called for June 30 at
Des Moines.
Stephen Pearl Andrews, the apostle
of spiritualism, died in New York at
the age of "a years.
p. i. Cable. prominent railroad
man and capitalist of Rock Island, ILL.,,
died at San Antonio, Tex.
Keely's motor had another trial in
Philadelphia before number of scien-
fists, and it was pronounced success.
Since the Chicago riot applications
nave been received from two hundred
towns in the State to organize militia
companies.
The garrison at East st. Louis, COM
prising militia companies from Sparta
and Vandalia, has been withdrawn by
Gov. Oglesby.
A bolt of lightning at Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, tore from the bible on the pulpit
the book Of Numbers, leaving the 9TH
er pages uninjured.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-28
WASHINGTON.

A Buffalo newspaper prints the story that
Miss Folsom has denied to friends from
that city who are now in Paris that she is
soon to wed the president.
A vote taken in the senate on making q
special order of the bill repeating the pre-
emption laws deyelOpe the fact that there
Is strong undertone OF sentiment in that
body against Fitz John Porter.
Secretary Lamar says that the interior
department. will recognize such courts Of
the Cherokee Indian nation in the Indian
territory as courts of record in the matter
of execution of contracts as possess the
powers which enttle courts of the states
and territories to be recognized as courts Of
record. This modifies the former ruling of
the department and removes the necessity
for these Indians to go to the states for ac-
acknowledgement of contracts.
QUESTIONS FOR NORTHERN PACIFIC.
The house Committee on Pacific rail-
roads, has agreed to report favorably re-
solution instructing the secretary of the
interior to demand of the Northern Pacific
Railroad company information as to
whether 1t has arranged its stopping-places
and running of trains so as to benefit GER
tain towns which the directors of the COM
pany were interested in to the injury of
other towns Also, by what authority of
law the company owns any interest in any
town-site company. The resolution also re-
qulres the company to furnish statement
as to its freight and passenger traffic ALI
this information the secretaryis to transmit
to congress.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-28

CHICAGO.

WHEAr-Lower; May, 73I6@7319c; June,
74Q7ic; July, 1854 d75s<c.
CoRN-Lower: May rs 3514c; June, $50
d351sc; July, $685. oS6ssc.
OATs-Lower; May, 2ssa2Sc; June, 27ss
@27%c
PRovIsIoNs-NTess Fork lower: May,
Ss.4211m SAB; June, SS.471S@ S.4716: July,
$s.5716@S.60. Landowner; May, S5S719
$3.50; June, S5.S-1S@5.90; July, S59c@
CATTLE--Market steady. We quote: 90
Extra Choice Cattle. ..............s5.2o . 0O
GOOD Shipping Steers. 4.W eo-So
"S,uuni steeIs.: ........ 4.ooe -
HoGs-Market firm. Sales ranged from
S3.15a 400 for light: S405 d4.30 for heavy.
: WooL--Inquiry light. No active move
ment is looked for until the new clip begins
to come in.
Wisconsin, Illinois. Michigan, Indiana and
Eastern Iowa.
Coarse, tub, 20as3c; Medium, tub, goa 2Sc;
Fine, unwashed, 15d19c; Medium, unwash-
ed, 21Q22c; Coarse. unwashed, 10000;
BURY, unwashed, l2(0l4c; Fine, washed,
s6@27c; Medium, washed, 2Sa29c; Coarse,
washed, 250pc6c.
Nebraska, Dakota, Minnesota, Kansas and
Western Nebraska.
Fine, mnwashed, 14@lsc; Medium, nn-
washed, l9a20c; Coarse, unwashed, 1s92oc.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-28
BYRON

A slight frost Wednesday morning
but no damage to fruit,
Frank Wrlgglsworth of the Ian
sing Agricultural College called on
his former teacher, C. r. Brandt, on
Saturday last.
VIM. Walworth, an aged farmer
living west of our village, died on
Friday. The funeral services took
place on Sunday and were largely at.
tended by old friends and neighbors.
Mr.. w. had been in poor health for a
number of years.
DR.. H. Wiltsey is soon to move his
family north. The DR.. thinks Byron
is not the best place in Michigan for
a DIR. unless he has wealth invested
in the drug business.
H. II. Rosenkrans is preparing to
build fine residence on Saginaw
street.
The ball play on Tuesday afternoon
was an unfortunate affair for some of
the participants. John Lynde now
carries his arm in a sling, and one of
the Vernon boys went home quite
badly hurt, but nothing serious.
A man from Howell on his way to
this place to make glad the hearts
and fill the purse of the railroad
hands and boarding house keeper,
got within few miles of here when
the car jumped the track and the
man came from the wreck with a
broken leg. which necessitated re-
turn to Howell.
Next Sunday the township S. S.
convention will be held at the M. E.
church here. L. Pratt, president.
Extensive preparations are beng
made for duly observing Decoration
day here.
The general opinion is that the
celebration at Byron on the Fourth
will excel any of the previous years.
]. ID. Royce's new house is receiv-
ing a few touches from the painters
brush.
The new brick and tile works start
ed up one week ago, giving employ
ment to number of men.
Edd Carpenter, of Saginaw, visited
his old home short time ago.
James McGlohin, who has been
sick for some months past died We'd
nesday morning. COWARD.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-28

of the city were to be selected indis-
criminatefy. The purpose of the burn
ing was to attract the attention of the
police to that section and to draw them
away from the main points of attack,
the haymarket square and the police
stations. The Q rly dispersal of the
crowd in The square, the premature
throwing of the bomb. for 1t was pre-
mature, and the determined resistance
of the police frightened the would-be
incendiaries and those who were to
attack the police barracks in detail"
Being asked where the witnesses to
prove this conspiracy were, Capt.
Setback replied: in the lookup of
the police-stations They have con-
fessed their completely to me-"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-28
Base ball supplies at Twins.

The place to buy clothing. fresh,
new good, is at Osburn & Sons.
Inter-Lake: Rev. M. p. Jones and
wife and Mr.. p. Patched are attending
the Congregational Association at
Flint.
Rev. J. Donnelly will preach SER
mon Sunday evening in the Baptist
church appropriate to Memorial Day.
The services begin at 1890.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-28

BY Byerly Abdallah; dam. Maggie Moore,
by Cub, by English Coach; dam of Cub,
an inbred Morgan; I'd dam by Johnson's
Grey Eagle thoroughbred); 3D. by Simp
son Morgan; 4th dam, an inbred Morgan.
This stallion is 10 hands high. weighs
1854 pounds; and will make the season at
the Fair Grounds in this city.
M. w. WILLOUGHBY.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-28
ST. IOIIIS

WHEAT-Lower; No. 2. Red, May, 76@
s6Ac: june, 76H@7614c. CoRN-Lower:
~ at21Sc May; ~ as216c June. OATs-Low-
er; cash., 2S15c. RYE-Quiet; Csc. PRovI-
sIoNs-I'Ork easier; S01216. Lard-S575.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-28
BALTIMORE.

WnEAT-Westem lower: No. 9 Winter
Red Spot and May, s41SCds41lc: June. S4@
s4Hc. CoRN-Quiet; May, 45a451Sc: June.
s41s@45c. OATs-Western White, 4O@42c;
Mixed do, IS dS9c
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-28
MILWAUKEE.

WHEAT-Lower; May, 759(c; June, 75JSc.
GoRN-Fim at S511c for No. 2. OATS
Firm; No. White, CSC. RYE-Dull; 6216c
Tor No. J.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-28

Ladies, if you want good fitting,
good looking, fine kid shoe call and
examine the "Holbrook" at J. Col
Inns.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-28
NEW YORK

WHEAT-Lower: No. June $500
s41sc: July, IS 1880; August, s5@s5Tc.-
CoRN-Quiet; Mixed Western Spot, 45@
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-28

w. ID. GARRISON.
RESPONDENTS:
The National Bank of the Republic,
New York
Merchants and Manufacturers National
Bank, DetIoit
Maverick National Bank, Boston.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-28
The Trotting bred Pacing Stallion,
LOUIE ABDALlAA

LOUIE ABDALLAH
3027, will make the season of 1886 at the
following named places:
MONDAY, HENDERSON.
WEDNESDAY,, AT FARM.
THURSDAY, OVID.
FRIDAY, OVID.
SATURDAY, Fair Grounds, OWOSSO.
Louis Abdallah was foaled in 1883, is 16
hands high, weighs 1105 pounds is beau
tiful cherry bay, black points His breed
ing is as follows: Sire, Louis Napoleon. he
by Volunteer, by Rysdyk's Hambletonian.
Dam. Belle Willoughby, by Byerly Alb.
dallah, by Mambrino Patchen, by Nam
brine Chief; I'd dam. Fanny by Owosso
Prince. by Milford Mambrino, by Nam
brine Chief; 3D. dam by Gen. Thomas, by
Justin Morgan; 4th dam, an inbred Morgan
Louis Napoleon's dam. Hattie Wood, was
by Sayre's HAIRY Clay. Byerly Abdallah's
dam, Lady Ayers, was by Redmond's Alb
dallah, by Alexander's Abdallah; Cd dam,
Lady Abdallab, by Alexanders Abdallah
Owosso Princes dam was Maud, by Alex
ander's Abdallah.
RMs:-Sngle service, SIS; Season, $50.
The TrOttinO Stallion
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-28

Il Circus is not more captivating
than to see that still-running "WHITE'
SeW1ng Machine, which can be had
by rich and poor alike. See aa. of
Mich. S. M. & o. Co., in another
column.
Subscribe Tor IHE TINES $500 a
year, strictly TN ad0anee.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-28
G. O. Duff's, Cash Boomerang No. /

EVERYTHING CHEAP and GOOD
am sole agent for Upsons NEW
SOAP. 1t is unequalled as self.washer
and is warranted to exeeI all others in
Price and Quality.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-28
GEO. H BEDFORD
CARRIAGE AND SIGN
PANTHER,
OWOSSO, MICH.

SECOND NATIONAL BANK,
OF OWOSSO.
OFFICERS:
A. T. NICHOLS. .......... PRESIDENT.
]. SELIGMAN, $500. VICE-PREsIDENT
Il. M. MILLER, ............. CASHIER.
M. MINER. Asst CASHIER.
DIRECTORS:
A. II. NICHOLS. j. D. NORTON.
J. SELIGMAN. BRUCE BUCKMINsTER.
WIN. MCKELLoPs. JAS OsBURN.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-28

James McGloflin, who has been
sick for some months past died We'd
nesday morning. COWARD.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-28
RICHARD ABDALLAH,

The Trotting Stallion
, 1886-08-21

The new military post to be known as
Fort DuChesne, which is now being
established on the Uncompagre reserva-
ton in Colorado, near the Utah line, will
take the place Of old Font T~hornburg.
Fort DuChesne is located 100 miles south
west Of Fort Bridger. Wyo.. and midway
between the Uintah and Ute Indians. It's
soldiers will keep peace between those
tribes while guarding the settlers in that
fast developing region from invasion.
Col. Rayall. Fourth cavalry, has arrived
IN Omaha from Fort Huachuaca, Ariz :.
and speaks enthusiastically of Gen. Miles
campaign against Geronimo. The general
has i%naugurated the heliograph-system Of
signals. The colonel thinks his superior
officer will capture the Indians or destroy
them before November Col. Royal
thinks the Indians have been harrassed 30
much that they would be glad to come in
if assured their lives would be spared.
There is every prospect now that Fort
Robinson is to be built up. A telegram
was received at army headquarters in
Omaha recently from Representative
Dorsey at Washington, stating that s4O.-
900 has just been set aside by Lieutenant
General Sheridan and the secretary of
war for the rebuilding Of Fort Robinson.
Work will be commenced at once on quar-
tiers for a seven-company post, with pro
visions for making it a ten company post,
as soon as the Fort Robinson bill passes
the lower house of congress. That bill
will be taken up early in the next session.
, 1886-08-21
A Story of Crime.

ELMiRA, N. Y. Aug. 20.-News was
circulated last night, hat Gilbert r. Cooke
and his oldest daughter were killed at
Buenos Ayres, South America, July IL
last. by pistol shots fired by an insane
man. 1t appears that Cooke, who was
president of a bank at Havana. and who
some time ago embezzled all available
funds, drove to this city at midnight and
took the train for Canada. since which
time his movements have been a mystery
until brought to light by the tragedy. He
went Immediately from Canada to South
America. and was Joined at BueDos Ayres
last fall by his family, consisting of his
wife and four little girls the eldest aged
10. A young man named Gluck. from
Indianapolis. was an inmate of the family
residence at Buenos Ayres. July IL, while
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooke we're in the doorway,
talking, Gluck walked out ofanother room
where he had been waiting and without
the slightest warning shot Cooke, killing
him Instantly. Then he turned TO shoot
Mrs. Cooke, when the eldest daughter.
Thankful, who was up stairs. came down.
and was shot through the temple. dying
instantly. With the butt OF his pistol
Gluck then inflicted ugly wounds on Mrs.
Cookies head which rendered her insensi
bic. He dragged the bodies to the cellar
door and then committed suicide by tax
ing chloroform. 1t is supposed he was
insane, as the family had never had any
trouble with him.
, 1886-08-21
Foreign Notes.

LONDON, Aug. 20.-The Berlin North
German Gazette states that Prot. Braken
busch has made e large annexation in
South Patagonia on behalf of Germany.
The Standard, commenting on this, says
1t thinks that Bismarck will have to reckon
with Chill and the Argentine Republic.
Que hundred aud twenty members of
the house of commons have signed u
memorial asking the government to
appoint r commission to inquire into the
currency question.
The STANDARD says: The home rule
Liberals will find little encouragement in
the Chicago convention. After all. the
Parnelitcs are dependent on American
donations, and they cannot have money
for nothing. Although they are allowed
10 try what is possible with Gladstone and
constitutionalism, the American Irish feel
ing favors a revival Of the old struggle
The Times this morning gives promi-
hence in its columns to a letter suggesting
the prosecution for treason, on their re
turn to their homes, of the Canadian del
egates and other British subjects who fig
ured in the Chicago convention.
, 1886-08-21
ChurchilI's responsibility.

LONDON, Aug. 2O.-In the house of
commons to day, Thomas Power O'Con
nor maintained that Lord Randolph
Churehill's speeches were the original
cause OF the Belfast riots. [Cheers ]
Every man who had lost his life in the
riots vas the dupe and victim of Church
i'll. Continuing. O'Connor said that a
commission ought To be appointed to in
quire into the actions of the Primrose
League, which, he said, Was guilty at the
last election of boycotting and intimidat-
ing to a great extent. He said hat a vast
majority of Liberals supported Gladstone's
scheme, which, although it had been TEN
porarily checked. would inevitably IN, ct
with ultimate success. The Conservatives
were too sanQuine if they thought that
the electoral decision upon the policy sup
ported by three of the four countries was
final. He further said that the policy Of
the government of inquiring into judicial
rents, was illogical and imprarticable, be
cause the commission could not complete
its report before spring. while the evils
were now and a crisis would come in No
~yember.