davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
Post Office Notice.

Should be read daily by all interested as changes may
sters FOR foreign countries be specially ad
dressed for dispatch BY any particular steamer Ae2 Nns
h Is desired send duplicates OF banking and commerea
documents letters not specially addressed being sent by tho
Foreign mails for the ending July 81 will close
fnrompty in all cases. at this Office a. follows:
FRIDAY-At 1 p. for Porto Rico direct per s.
SkTURDAY-At a. m for Brazil and n. Ia Plaza
countries via Brazil for st. Thomas and St. Crelx via 81
Thomas for Martinique. and Guadeloupe va Msrsn'au.
Mara Islands must be directed per Finance" AZ a. m
Tor France swtlerapd Italy spain ana p sg11 pc, Is
directed per La NormaadIe' az m f9s scotland scot
5sStd BsRs SF h'4SiG S%nsrsna, and xss
VIA Queenstown detters for Germany Denmark sweusn
Norway Russia and Turkey. mus, be directed per hn
Caves Hayti per Alene at II 80 A. M for venerne
Ia Curacao and for sayanil9 va curacao per .tss
depha detters for other Colombian ports mus o a,es'
HS ssI! 81 aee e T.! p sG Hsnd Pa
Tor Cuba per s Manhattan. via Havana dettcrs mas
Be dcted M,Ssas% ana a. brTnan i0 h"''p" S'
sUED Pb, rom N.Wor re- So''' MA
Society ISLANDS Ssie per u ,A cry q rs0es
Vail: for cs Sosc and SSrc '1 gsT Mai.
snds ner $ : Marposa from san Franesccl; close hsrs
AmSHst sia az D. (or on arrival az New-fork p,
hurana with British mails tor australia osmep va VA
vuoa ~ Fla ciose at this Office daily AZ 80 N
ny The schedule for closing Trans Pacific mss ~ a.
ranged presumption Of their unh,etrypsp ~ ss ~
sam Frsnesco on the day sailing O steamers are a
pschei thence the same day. Registered man CLOSES
ESQ m prsvctSpSfR SSiTyi1us VAN Colt Postmaster
post Office Yew-Yotk N Y. July 10 lsse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Ezra Kendall the eccentric comedian. has signed a
hree wears contract with Manager Frank slocum.
Mr. Kendall Will be seen IN his own play A Pair of
Kids and IN his original part in 1--WE. Us Il Co."
Richard Mansfield is at the Hotel Kaatcrshll His
manager Mr.. Prce IS buslly pushing forward arrange
ments ior the production of Richard ILL.,
Marie Williams. who viii be pleasantly remembered
nv many as having been twice here with Lydia Thomp
son, has been engaged for Dixey's Seven Ages"
william Mestayer and his wife, Theresa Vaughan,
arc going back next to their old success The
Tourists in Pullman Car" John P. slocum Will be
the manager and Emily Soldene Will be In the com
psny.
There will be several speciality performers ID
Rlce's "Corsairs next season Among them will be
the Alex andorf Brothers, tho musical clowns whom
the Kiralfys first imported; Gazea, wire walker OF
European renown, ana Amelia Glover, generally Known
as " Little Fawn-"
Acnas Herndon has already engaged her company
for next season. several promising youne people
are I'm the list. Her will open on August L.
Charles Arnold. who Is to star here next season u
Hans the BOaiman.p under the management OF sim
monds and Brown, sailed from Liverpool on July "a
The engagement of Arthur wallack and Miss jessie
C. Churchill daughter of Edward 5. Churchill OF No.
30 WalLst and No. 1858 Fifth-ave. is now announced
ON the authority of Mr. wallack There have boon
previous rumors of this engagement, but these Wei
denied in a hafhcarted way MI M alSch - - Tho
aore Moss.
"Orpheus in the world" as the Germans dell
ca.oly call the unmentionabe place, will DO sung 10
night at Terrace Garden by Manager AmDerSS COM
pany.
Frank Tannehn. jr.. IS working hard on his NO"
fsrcecomedy Brio a. Bracn as he hoIes not TO have
10 rewrite it after the FIRST performance. Although
the piece IS not be done TIL August l'' TWO IL
hearSals held every day.
OTIS Skinner has given up, at least for next season
his starring aspirations and will be in tho BOOTH
Modieska company. lie will play Laertes
For some time there have been number OF rumors
IN circulation to The effect that Miss Mary Anderson
had become hopelcssly insane NO trlstworthy p"''s
for such reports IS h wn. Miss Anderson is DeIeNeu
to be living quietly Hampstead Heath in the north
western part Of Loadon and IS said to have been oic
,ecn there taklng early morning walks accomp anea
,ply by a mad Miss Anderson was certainly nVV'
insane when she let here. nor did her cOhlltloh nIl
ate anything Tor serious Than nervous Qrosiatoi,
The truth VIII probably be known "heh MI @A"o0'
erlives here on sunday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
DIED.

BABBITT-At Newton. N. J.. July 25 Frances p Bao-
bltt aged 90 years her late r..donee Newton. satur.
RHra services at Rosedae Cemetery, Orange. ~ j.. 40
RANKSOn Wednesday Path inst, Sadie Belle. youngest
daughter of Obadiah and Mary +. Banks . or, ,.s
Funeral services Friday evening" O'CLOCK az 'of eaA
Friends and relatives are respectfully invited.
BARTLETT az Nantucket Ma ST. On TUESDAY
Funeral services at Nantucket.
Interment in Greenwood -, -
lula A. widow OF the late George W. Belts formerly Of
New-YOrk City, aged 50 years. 81, so,rr,.. =, n 40
m on arrival Of AS from foot of chambersst
Interment at Norwak, Conn - .oo 49,.
BIGELOw-At Saugertes, N. Y, July 70, 1882 ho"aru
Funeral from the Maiden Presbyterian Church Maiden:
Ulster County, New-York, Friday July 20 a. o c'cA
Funeral Fur RAJ private.
BRUNs-on Thursday, July IS 1889. at the residence
aged age - s5'I Years 6 months and 10 days
Funeral from his late residence Us east oiss~ Oh o'
urday July 81. at 10 a. m
Kindly omit flowers. ,,-.
CLAYToN-On wednesday, July "a. Charles II. Clayton
Fune si cT1ss the resdsSes Of hs On
saturday STo July p, at ii 80 a m.
HUMPHREYs.At Monmouth Beach \; j. :, on m TE FS
erick and Frances NJ. Humphreys, Of p West S'thse
1h teMi 1G' az Auburn, N. Y
MITCuELLs-At Linden Hill, Flushing !, l.. July ~
Edward E. Mitchell IN the sst year o. ms age s,.,d ,.
funeral on Friday, the Goth, at $40 D. M from MS n'e
cayrIaSes viii NEE. at Bridge.s arrival Of the p
train from L. l. City
RoPEs-At orange New-Jerssy. July 2a David N. Ropes
Enepa from he Swedenborgan Church. Essexs Friday
Boston papers please copy.
TOMPKINs-on Thursday, July 25 at Poughkesspsie.
Frances Mason Tompkins, widow OF Eras'us " t"inp
Interment at Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
KADAKAUA ABLE TO BUY HIS TICKET.

Chicago July o5.--J L. Warehouse. jr. one Of
he wealthy merchants Of Honolulu and member OF
The Privy Council arrived in this city last night lie
saws the stories regarding tho low state Of the KING
finances are extremely exaggerated. Ming hala
kaua intends 10 start for the Paris Exposition III q
few weeks said be. lie possessed money enough
10 sail some weeks ago. but he decided to wait few
months and take a larger amount with him. His IN
come is about $50 OoO year besides the crown lands
OF the large debt contracted at the time OF the trouble
he has paid over 40 per cent. Now be does not owe
over $4,000 The Islands were never in better
shape than to-day. The planters expected TO re-
reive 5 cents pound for sugar this year and they
are getting cents now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
KATE FIELD ON PROHIBITION.

a VIGOROUS REPLY TO soMb RECENT ATTACKS.
10 me bdftor Of The Tribune.
SIR; An editorial recently appeared In your
columns, entitled Miss FIELDS Experience It's
common sense and temperance inspire me with a
uesire 10 INFORM you that my association with the
'iucultural Commission has had more to do
WIN forming my opinion the question OF prohlO
Tory liquor laws than have the rising and setting OF
the sun. My opposition TO prohibition Is based on
experience in prohibition States, and my lnvestiga
uohs ana conclusions on this subject antedated my
VISIT TO California by one moro years. The pes'-
dent OF tho Vrcultural Commission knows better than
any one else that have been pecuniariy injured Tor
caring TO advocate what l believe TO be sound
temperance doctrines lie too knows better than any
one else that tho fee paid for six months Of study
IN no way compensates for either time or labor
My conscience has yet been for sale, but when
II is, Prohbltionlss may be assured that 1t Will not
be represented by few thousand dollars.
There seems to be vast difference be.
tween tweedle-dum and tweede-dee 1t
as president of the Female Prohibition Soc Lefty, and
10 be paid for lectming In its behalf 1t Is proper
Tor Mrs. LivermOre and Mrs. Foster to earn Hvell-
MOOD IN the same way. But IT IS an absolutely heous
iOr arguing against prohibition, which hrnliy pc
heVe to be the worst form OF intemperance. MY
motives are vcnal because | do not make present
OF my brains TO the Opuicn state Of California was
every minister OF the Gospel IS hirclng because ne
ialls to preach without purse or scrip, and IN utah
Is SO called. provided he be Gentle Inc most
ne,plcaDe creature on the face OF the EARN Is
hypocne The hypocrisy of prohibition Is lts most
''@''i''''' characteristic h0"i' ''U Kate FIELD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26


Washington, July 26.-AsSistant Secretary Busscy
has rendered decision upon the application for the
pension Of the window Of Henry Tafc. late of Com
pany i, sth New-York Volunteers. on March Is.
1893, Tafe and a comradc named McCloskcy at Wind
mill Point, Va, procured permission visit for the
night the provost guard. about half mile distant,
ton 50 10 do, Upon thnr arrival at the post tie
offered them whsAcy which had been procured through
an officer. They drank freely, and during the even
Ing Tale and Collins got into a quarrel. which was
probably melted by Collins After a bitter quarrel
during the evening they retired but awoke during
the night and renewed it. 1afc left the tent and
went Gus into tho dark, and followed by
Collins. The Two men again came IN contact, and
as The evidence shows Collins bayoncted Tafc TO
death, there being, however, eyewitness 10 the
crime. Collins was subsequently tried for the MURDER
convicted and sentenced TO be hanged His sentence,
however, was committed TO Imprisonment during the
war The pivotal question at issue IS whether 1aiie
died while in the line Of duty. The Assistant sccre
tary In his decision says that while 1t appears that
the deceased soldier and his comrado McClokey made
the visit 10 the guard post with the permission OF
The commanding officer, II IS clear that tho visit was
not made In pursuance of any military duty, Dut
simply 10 spend the night for personal pleasure, 1t be
ing tho night before ST. Papicks DAY. Tho per
mission thus given was IN facr actual release
from the line OF duty for the time. The Assistant
and his companion had 10 visit the guard post
on some public duty for necessary pnrp Sc con
necied with the service" yet the fact that aneT
reaching the post they INDUCED, Is confessed. In
the excessive use Of drinka violation OF the discipline
and honor Of the serviceput them outside OF the limo
Of duty for pensiOna5c purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
SOME PLEASING MEDICAL DISCOVERIES.

FIOm The Chicago Ilmc5
We have learned some facts I'm medical sciences
during the last fcw days that We should store up
for future reference ia our dOmcs OF Thought AmVns
them aud Of the greatest Importance are these:
That persons suffering from insanity may DC ~,
stored to Consciousness By being kicked IN the aD
dOmen. 80
That II frequently improves the general health OF
an invalid 10 have his rios broken -
That muscular contractlo may break a mans leg
or supernduce pulmonary consumption. ~.
That insane person may be danced upon pS "'
attendants without experiencing SHOCK. ,,,
That when an insane person dies from the eE o,,,a
OF brutal treatment 10 j. customary Tor inc phys -
IN charge to certify that his death was causeu W
phthiss. III,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
4 SLIGHT MISTAKE.
Philadelphia Press.

IRON The Philadelphia Press.
Lieutenant Governor W. T. Davies was AZ the
Gnad yesterday, with that calm. imperturballe
expression OF face He talks much but he thinks
great deal lie was one OF the very few people
VI THIS state ~ the reception given by the LAWYERS
cub Of New-York 10 President Harrison during The
Washington Centennial After the reception a
loOhg gentleman who happened 10 be sitting beside
Mf' Davies on sofa. opened conversation said he
WaS nom Pennsylvania and kindly entertained him
MIN long dissertation the various qualities OF
me siaie. Mr. Davies listened attentivcly as II
~ had never heard word Of fhh COmmonwoa lth
oelore and even politely expressed his asOnisbmont
~' s9he OF The marvellous things tina, told him.
,h aOu ought to take trip 10 Pennsylvania" said
the young advocate. finally
have been there was tho reply In fact
| have lived there
arr, your -'' "'''" '''' "''
am the Lieutenant Governor OF Pennsylvania
me young man ought 10 have been abashed but
40 wasn't lie lust said, On, say. That's pretty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
LITTLE AXIS Us SULTAN.
rrIm nm Lonaon Queen.

frm Inc loHuoh S"''"' oil
Amougst his suite is boy about ten years OH on
about whom the widest fables have been cicl,alru,
n bas Leen said that he j. the faNOilte eop VI
tbab himself But this f. not the case. Accounts
m tho statement OF tie Rev. II. II. liaWes on 10y. ~
bipbcst authority he IS no relation Whatever W VIZ
SI9b II has so been rumOred that Inc a''IQVho
M Persia have decrced that so long as ms t'I Inn
sbouf the shah's person no harm can beiall NJ I'M
rerlai u,,hpcss-anOthcr fable The true nisstygy
- that about thirty years one OF the TO" >
bigbe.t nlrct onafiss sent him fmae slave hl-r,22
recommended a. a person OF tiuSt 10 DO eHil.SL -
about the haTem. sic rose by no "a ccrfain
simnle straightforward fidelity To duy ana Sot t 49,
nati,e integrity and tact, 10 position OF hlsn -
in the Shahs househod-she at last became so' al
CeucrnI ovefsccr of unquestiOued Supremacy ~.
Sherse of the shahs keys his jewels, even ms pto'l
and he never abused her trust. she l. nov ne -
blind but she Is sui highly respected anu Ea"'' -
His Imperial IIi"hne>s. ,,ho,d q, tho
s1me lime 40 ler brother. a shrphelu ~ ~. -I1
Kurdistan Mountains came to IehrfaU anu r 20 him
Iurcd 10 the shah, who took great AMY ~ 't IIe
slro and promoted him 20 a distinguished oInor1 IA
found in him the same qualues WhIDn 10 In
nofired I'm his sister-both were modest, sinpie, 1T
coruiptlbe, capable, but unambons' ' ,i,tIn son
A-sii,h was his name married. ana ni1 me, n,e AlIS
called Alalejek or q" The beloved uttle nohSshab,s ok
camo on The stage, and in turn won '"o ~
tTaOriiuary favor - - the sultan7l
nc fbc sbab's great favorite called, bears apinS
The highesf rank his Sovereign eau coul Ia I"ves
Tbe shah has ALWAYS been fond ia'h'i, en- 1i,ts
his children dearly but by inc S" oo,binr lie
Waleiek they all seem 20 count Ior III eSnd bls
has watched over This infant FROM ~ 't, Th fbe
mors than paternal affection seems 10 ~" ,ercnce
voars lie treats the child with a, nluoh lu,,ttni@ed
as tenderness, and his ministers, VINO ly declare
fhig phanomenal attachment most V<s.thi..,s IoVa
tba, be laylshes upon him the ideal or IhhnI 10
The good people who arc The ohiius '''"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
CHANGES IN POSTOFFICE Salaries

MANY OF THE CLERKS WILL BE- DISAPPOINTED
NO PROMOTIONS FOR A TIME.
The new roster of the employees OF the New-fork
postofice, which was prepared by the commission
which recently inspected the Office, examined yes
to-day by the postofce officials. Postmaster Van
Colt said that he had not compared with the present
schedule. and he had no comments 10 mako upon It,
From other sources however, 1t ascertained that
the new arrangement will be in some respects dis
apnointment to the clerks An additional sum OF
money and over 100 clerks arc granted but the
sa aries of the clerks receive no substantial Increase
Many of the officials will be compelled to serve on de-
creased salaries and no opportunity for present pro
motion IS given.
Tho officials other than the postmaster and assistant
postmaster had expected decrease in their salaries
as Congress had passed law fixing the salaries OF
the holders OF various places The general super
intendents who have received $4,000 to Si,ooo VIII
hereafter have salaries of SO, 600 The asss ant gen
eral supernendenls and various officers, whose places
wero unnamed In the act hoped that some way would
ne found to make the reduction in their salaries les
than would be called for under strict construction of
the statute Several of the s., 900 and 81 500 officials
however find themselves reduced to the 81 400 grade
while few of the moro fortunate receive 81 700
No salary greater than S1700 could be received by
any official whose place not designated In the
law.
Tho feature Of tho new schedule which will be most
unfavoraby received by the clerks Is, that the new
cerke provlded for all have salaries OF $500. 5000
and 500 The usual method in granting an increas d
appropration has been 10 allow few additional ceikS
al 81 900 or II 200, and Others at lower salaHes
Tho new placas al the higher salaries are hlled by
nromotionS among the older clerks while the lowest
Salaries are given to the newly appointed men TIE
new >..etue does not provide for any increase IN te
nnn,b ~ men with larger salaries. and there Will b9
no promotions except as vacancies occur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
4 CORPSE SHIPPED As GLASS.
THE BODY OF AN AMERICAN GIRL REMOVED
FROM ROME BY CURIOUS DEVICE

THE BODY OF AN AMERICAN GIRL REMOVED
FROM ROME BY A CURIOUS DEVICE
Kittanning Penn, July o5 CspeciaD.-Miss Mad5e
Crawford of this place, recently died Of typhoid ieVef
IN Rome. 1t Is the law IN Rome that persons dying
Of that fever must be buried Immediately MISS
Crawford's mother and brother desired TO bhng inc
body to America, but the authorities would not per
NIT this II was placed In a cemetery vault. Ihell
one night with much difficulty, aided By seVeiai
American friends, Alexander Crawfor the orother'
succeeded in getting the coffin out of the vault IL
was taken TO a quiet house and was there prepared
for shipment. The coffin nclosed in two other
cases, each one Of them being fastened with extra
care. The entire package was covered with oamuoo'
On IL was tackled a placam raiing: fragile
handle with care.S The was thus slipped by
rail to Naples. 1t repre-. enied to be plato glass
and as such was passed through the Neapohtan
Custom House. II learned there that such
freight could not be taken board the passenger
steamship on which Mrs Crawford and her son
had secured passage. Tho precious caskct must be
sent across the water in a freight ship and plate
glass IL was put on the Australia. bound for New
York Mrs. Crawford and her son az ivcd homo al
Klttannng on saturday. The slow freight vessel,
touching az various Me1euan an and Spanish ports,
viii not reach New York untl the latter rar OF neXi
week. on Wednesday evening Al Xandrr Crawford
went 10 NcW-NOg learn when the vessel Is cX-
eced and TO await its coming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
Busy REPAIRING THE GALENA.
MAKING READY TO GO TO HAYTI-THE COMING
TRIAL OF THE YORKTOWN.

MAKING READY TO GO TO HAYTI-THE COMING
TRIAL OF THE YORKTOWN.
Tie Galcna, formerly flagship Of the North At
lantlc Squadron put into the drydOck at the
Navy Yard yesterday. and all Of the submerged part
Of her hull Inspected few planks were found
in bad condition, and new ones will replace them.
She will also receive other necessary repairs, and
it IS expected that in three weeks from she will
be ready to start for Haytian waters TO relieve the
Osslpce. To make these repairs on the Galepa
there employed twenty-seyen caulkers. two ship
joiners, six ship carpenters and ten plumbers.
The two 6-inch guns Of the Yorktown, which have
been lying the dock while the gun circles were
repaired, have been put back board the vessel,
and in addition one 3-pounder gun and two Hotch
kiss revolving rifles were put on board yesterday
The Yorktown Will probably 20 to sea tomorrow
10 make sea-tial, in accordance Wits the law HAT
after vessel has been four months in commission
She shall make sea-trial Each gun Of the battery
win be fired four times. After this trial the York
town will return 20 the yard and from there she
viii 90 to Newport to make the speed trials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
1gpyE COFFEE THIEVES ARRESTED.
THEY HAD STOLEN SYSTEMATICALLY FOE
vv,p AND HAD TAKEN OVER 10000 POUNDS.

THEY HAD STOLEN SYSTEMATICALLY TUE
vp,p AND HAD TAKEN OVER 10000 POUNDS.
II W. Banks Of the firm OF II. W. Banks co.
dealers at No III Wall-st, reported last "ecN
70 ynsnector Byrncs that the firm was beng sSS
tcnar,callv robbed Of coffee and was unable 10 set
an the track of the thieves About 10000 pouhuS oi
ogeo had been taken valued at about S3,4oo' aufl"S
Tho last YEAR Detectives HIrd. sheldon ana "Ihsd'-
dom were detailed to investigate the case ana yes
,crlay James Bymes, age twenty-five, OF NO. ..
F,dton-st the porter Of the firm, william ONeIh' Vi
y, Gas Water-st, and John Kennel, age Weh'S' VI
sr,dreport Conn, Were arrested and locked up al
Police HEADQUARTERS. Kennel and ONeill were caught
in tBe net of stealing twelve bags OF coffee !eseudy
morning The coffee given 10 them by bSIio9'
and they put il on a truck at Water ana wan S'9'
Several bags of coffee also taken ny inc sai"c
men from the stores of Wright Creighton Nos %
and 40 Wan-st McDougall Il Sprasue NO. % wall
81 and William IL Bennetts at all ana Front s'eI;,
yesterday morning after the thieves leIt bdhhs ~
los Alter being locked up ByrneS confessed au sau
mar he had been selling coffee to Nom lor lO'1
time al a urice much below the market value. NC
denied stealing the coffee, and SAID th@t no Do"T
tbe coffee for swecpngs% and dld NOT mo" lie uIi@
IL was stolen The prisoners were taken before Su1eI
German at Jefferson Market and were lein"'u'"
until this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
vr. GLzpsroNps GOLDEN FEEDING.
,oSesR ArunATIoNs POUR IN UPON THE pas'
T1NGJIsHED COUPLE.


r,ao, July c5.--This the golden wedomg oay Oh
Ar and Mrs. Gladstone. The Queen teegraphea con-
rra,a,ory message to the distinguished couple ana
hn PRINCE ard Princess Of Wales and other henoeis
90 tho ROYAL family sent letters 10 them. Inc rno'
:. w,os also sent a gold inkstand to Mr. Gladstone.
rrmher of Liberal ladies presented portrait %
~. Gladstone with his grandson. The portrait was
W. nv Mllais A large number Of other presents
- received Mr. Gladstone rose early ana a''enueu
corning service The family took breakfast 'ose'her
y. ,hn James-st house of Mr.. Gladstone There was
!" w numher Of callers during tho day. Among
~ -vere John Morley Sir William Vernon Har-
court the Earl Of Aberdeen and other Liberal peers
Tho king Of the Belgans teleeraphed congratuia-
q. ~, Gladstone All the Liberal clubs and
sssocatons IN the kingdom; and many Unlonss BODIES
sssv Tcu sent addresses. The callers Included the
$500 as W.. 81 the House of Commons. Lord harrington
sps'nSn he leading Liberal members of Parliament
sh a. a. number of handsome and costly presents We're
ac"5,cA Irish admirers sent an album SyinDohc vi
a., CIadstone's political achievements.
Mr D'Sa bers Of the family will build new portico
. AZ IIawsrien residence. Mr.. Stuart Rendel, Mem
w p f ps,piament gave dinner party this evening 70
e Sladstone family reception 20 personal friends
followed.