davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-03-02

On sunny shores Of tropic isles,
Where all the year bright verdure smiles,
Con.tant fragrance fills the air
Yet will SOZODONT compare
With those odors of the south,
While II cleanses the teeth and mouth.
The morning news., 1889-03-02
virglnla's Amateur Oarsmen.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, March 1.-The
Amae Ga smen'S Association met here
to-day and decided to hold the state regatta
at Richmond July T.
The morning news., 1889-03-02
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
To PLANTER R 5.

Seed Drills for Beans and Peas.
Planet Junior Seed Drills.
Planet Junior Horse Hoes.
Planet Junior CuItvators.
Horse Hoes and Cutiyators Combined
Single and Double Wheel Hand Hoes.
Fire Fly Garden Wheel Hoes
Genuine Avey's, Dixie and Boss PIows.
Georgia Stocks, Steel Sweeps and
Scooters Bull Tongues, Shoyels and Half
Shoyes at WHOLESALEAND RETAIL.
The morning news., 1889-03-02
A NATIONAL BLESSING.

We have used DR.. ULMER'S LIVER COR
RECTOR and take pleasure in stating that it
has answered finely for all the purposes for
which we have used it. 1t is pleasant to take
and acts well as an aperient, etc
HON. THOMAS P SAFFOLD.
w. L. HIGH, Banker.
j. C. G. BLACKBURN, MD
MADISON, GA
Prepared by B. F. ULMER, NJ. D., Pharma
cist, Savannah, Ca Price 81 per bcttle.
If you cannot obtain the Corrector' from
your druggist, send your order direct. and it
will be forwarded by express freight paid
The morning news., 1889-03-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Advertisements inserted under Special
Noffces" lciH be charged 81 90 Square each
insertion.
The morning news., 1889-03-02

Ocean Steamship Company of Savannah.
Shippers of FRESH VEGETABLES wishing
to procure the benefit of the SPECIAL CON
TRACT RATES will call at the Office and sign
the contract.
c. G. ANDERSON, Agent
SAVANNAH March /, 1899.
The morning news., 1889-03-02
NOTICE

NOTICE.
All bills against the British steamship
PAWNEE must be presented at our office by IL
O'Clock noon THIS DAY, or payment will be
debarred.
WILDER & CO., Agents
March Q 1S89
The morning news., 1889-03-02

1nSeTflOn.
BANANAS.
Three thousand punches Of RIPE BANANAS
for sale at prices that will astonish all who
come to Market Wharf to-day from
SCHOONER LAURENCE MCKENZIE.
The morning news., 1889-03-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

c. D. OWENS, Tratfic Manager
SAVANNAH, Feb. 2S, 1889.
The morning news., 1889-03-02
LAND WANTED.

COMMISSIONERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY.
JOIN r. DILLON. Clerk G. c. c.
The morning news., 1889-03-02
HAS IRON MARKET.
BREADsTUFFS UNCHANGED.

The breadstuffs market has changed but
little, wheat being half cent lower, corn
unchanged, and oats an eighth stronger
Pork is steady, lard a shade lower aud
hogs quarter of q cent higher. Lower
prices are noted for butter and cheese, but
oil Is three-fourth cents stronger, coffee
tnree-eigdth cents higher, and cotton six
teenth of cent higher at 1919 for mid
ding uplands.
The morning news., 1889-03-02

March Q, 1889.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-16
Treating ,ae Brain.

The brain has generally been REGARDED
"a e part 81 ou organization which iiea
fi.iilrly .u,.,l. ihu sphere 49, operative
Interference by the surgeon. Il b not
generally known that TIC matter Of th'
brain itself j. nonsen.li.ec. and tll;
persons have recovered lfoA ecycrc in
inries Of iac head IN which several
5anccs %, brain master have actually
been lot. Professor ferrier. ID a recent
address ou the functions 81 lhc lFain.
points pui lho Interesting lact Ca which.
il mag b. added. surgery itseif las Teen
leading app that in the near future II will
be UNSUITABLE enough for surgeons To nj.
tempt 10 cure certain brain affections By
the actual handling and examination of
The great center Of the nervous system.
Such u .c.. %, p,atters certainly fore
casts a yeritallc triumph Of the healing
art. for it need hardly be ..aid that there
are no cases ia face u which a.e.,.'ine
stands mcfe lopslc&iy lian many fcrms
# brain diseas, Today operations are
successfully performed which bat Few
year, asq yfre ,v-ayl.h ~ .secr.nily
fatal il lhcirnaluie. Il h. Not too much
To predict that brain surgery will form a
department Of The medical art 81 the
future from which great things may be
hoped for in the interest u suffering hu.
mainly. Herald Of Health.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-16
THE DAILY TIMEs-sUNDAY. JUNE le 1889.
Iuictlv the French devote tbense.v =

quickly. the French devote tbemse.v 2
more assiduousiy TO practice.
To those who would play good hil-
liards would say. avoid pool. The ma
ture OF the stroke in the two il so dill
ferent that no one can cultivate orih
kinds ut once to the advantage OF either
game. In pool the staitstroke Is most
employed. while in billiards there must
be "A long. swinging. graceful moiiop.
The question of a comparison between
billiards and chess has been suggested
to mo. think no one will accuse me-
of undertaking chess when | saw tt at
billiards is the superior game. Stla'e-
gic play is the controlling principle Il
chess, and it exercises a man MAD 10
he utmost: but every goo billiard
player knows that strategy also enters
90 "A LARGE degree in his game when he
seeks 20 play in such way that II ne
fails to score the balls will lie sOt a.
his opponent will have the greatest pos
slble difficulty in making sh i. No
good game of billiards was ever played
without the most concentrated atte1
ton on the part Of the player al every
suot. IL VIII De HOt'h that !" "''''
there are more shots in game nan
moves in chess: and IN addition 20 all
the mental work employed there Is the
necessity OF perfect physical execution.
The question doubtless comes down TO
the individual tastes OF men, hut II
seems TO me that candid considefa-
ton Of all the elements that make up
the games would place billiards at TIE
head.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-16

Musical talent is, without comparison,
the Gift II nature most widely diliused In
Tyrol. and t. Il stranger, particularly an
Englishman it is amazing toiind finely
developed ear and capital voice in the
commoncst country tout. who scarcely
KNOWS his ! i {. and 70 whom liismaFcl1
Is an unheard of beng.
TO be- able to join with second or
third voice in 4 song which they have
never heard before IS q very common 40.
complishment. For instance. lady ni
my acquaintance was one afternoon play
ing and singing Q Nieunese air The
windows Nefe open. ana Two country
iasses passing along the road stopped and
listened for little time. Presently,
when at my request my friend repeated
the song. the two girls fell in, one with
the second and the other with the third
tpi.t.
Being n stranger in the country, my
friend would not believe that the girls
were common peasant lasses, unac-
quaiuted with the piece of music which
She played; and so, IN order 20 convince
ncl. ! sahl dawn 81 lhem aud mada
them accompany her IN a number OF
songs which She sang TO try them. Their
intonation and expressive voices excited
her admiration NJ less than the piano did
that Oh tic buXom lIs,es. Youths Com
paniOn.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-16

Col. NICHOLAS Pike gives some very IN
teresting experiences in the matter OF
snake charming.
II nave s,en - nath0 90 raia .a~I,
South Africa, he said. take the deadly
pull adder and play with il as you would
a riding whip. lie would take the
deadly cobra, also. and make them stand
ca their tail, nnd away thoit bodies nlal'
and forth, keeping time 70 the music Il
a small instrument like the clarlonct.
There are men IN India who 60 about
charming snakes ont Of Tie ihaiched
roofs Of 1be huts. hayG seen ihcm do
Il. They would sit down aud commence
y play, and in a little time, If you
watched, you wpuid see Q hfsQ snake
como out OF the ROOT and crawl down "
tbe floor Of The but Then q iaskfi
would b. put over him and bo would bc
made prisoner. The sLrillcr lhe music
the more satisfactory it seems 70 the
snake. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-16

George +. Slosson, the billiardist. has
settled gor goql IN New York aud pay
be seen any day at the DclBmtIa ROOFS
praciicing for the proposed autumn
tournament. Tie said to me the other
day
There are no first class amateurs IN
America. Mr.. Oiville Odd'e. of Brook
lyn. the amateur Champion. Is the near
est approach to it. This may seem 2
Startling statement 10 the many who
play every day, snd who have among
lbeir personal iriends pen who I'm
more lhon bpudred in yail play; but
professionals generally VIII admit that
:. - tme. The reason, probably, lies w
the fact that Few Americans devote
enough Of persistent attention to the
game, hpt il Is also a fact that Amef =,
cans are naturally ibe best players IN
the world, with Frenchmen 'econd.
Yet the French have many Dirst-cia,ss
amateurs. The difference lies IN the
fact that while Americans learn more
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-16
c. MUS Al WORK.
Oddities of Noted Authors-Quoer Ways
Of Statcsmer.

OF Statesmen.
vcltaire had in his room sometimes
five desks, at which he pursued different
tasks.
The great romancer. Balzac. after =
frugal dinnarat or o'clock. was called
at midnight, when he took q cup Of
black coffee. or green rather. and ox-
tremcly strong, and worked till neon.
Turgot never worked but when hc had
dincd heartily.
Pitt never ate but at his own table.
which was frugal; only when he had
some important affair 10 discuss lac took
n little port wine with a spoonful 0f
PeruV ian bark.
Addison speaks Of an advra'c WHO
would never plead case without having
his hand to the end of thread drawn
tight, ,,urd one OF his thumbs all the
time his speech lasted The was' said it
was tine thread of his discourse.
DR.. Shapman relates that celebrated
advocate Of London always applied a
blister To his arm whenever Ice had IN
important case tO plead.
Girodct never loved 10 work during
the day. At night, when inspiration
came To him. he arose. lighted candles.
and. half muiilcd up. painted.
Michael Angelo did nearly the sainc,
but with single candle.
The historian, Mezcray, would work
only with a candle, even at midday and
milsnmmor lie never failed % wait n
his visitors. oven to the street, with
candle in his hand.
Gretrv. TO animate himself when com
posing brcaklastcd and took coffee, and
then applied himself day and night toh3
piano.
Bossuct worked in n cold room, with
his head warmly envcloped.
II is said that Schiller, before compos-
ing put his feet in cold water
Guido Reno painted with much pomp.
He dressed himself magnificenlly and
had his pupils attend him in silence
ranged around him.
Suti, the musician, composed only IN
darkness.
Michael Angelo. Leonardo da Ninci,
Titan. Rubens. passed from the chiscl TO
the pen or the brush. Tie chang rested
them from the preceding work: and thus.
during long life, they accomplished mar
vicious works.
Some persons can think only standing.
or i'm walking the room with swift strides.
Some. like M0ntesqnieu, compo-e IN
pustchase. One has need Of complete
isolation. profound calm; another OF ille
open air and the noise of tine crowd.
Bullion wrote in cerufiles; Alexander
Dumas in shirt sleeves.
Milton composed his Paradise lost
on a large armchair, with his head
thrown back.
When Fox had eaten heartily he would
retire To his study. cnvelop his head IN a
napkin soaked in vinegar and water. and
work sometimes ten hours in succession.
Jeremy Bcntham joited his ideas on
little squares Of paper, which he piled
upon each other. and this pile Of little
papers stitched together was tie first
forms nf his manuscripts.
Napoleon bad his particular mode Of
meditation and work. When u was
not in council he stayed in his study,
talked 10 himself and sung or, ike Il
child, cnt the arms Of his CHAIR; .hon
suddenly rousing up would give the
plan of "a monument 10 be erected. or Of
one of the great military movements
which aatonished the world, New York
Commercial Advertiser,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-16

There are districts IN India Where ihe
rainfall is over 100 inches year, and
yet not far oil there are o,hcr districts
which snIet eFealIY fox wattf Elie
fields ore Irrigated ~ These " N'.e.t
drawn from wells by oxen, lifting u ~
s.cat skiE tnekeis. Fields - irrisa'ea
have wheat waving III rs great pe.i'n' -
| ever saw, while just over the lrrientln3
ditch there are thousands OF acres Of
land which produce scanty crops IN The
hot rainy seasons, but are d'selaie at
Ibis lime, which is the best for good
rFops 1nder the bdrnips srn of indllai'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-16

With peorle who cannot Leave the
city iuo ,ool gaideu is assuming prac.
,ical form. Georgia Oiysan. The well
known actress. had the .reitiest one Ia
New York last summer, and dozen or
mole a.o ia,ng PATTERNED after 1t TINS
wear. The roof ia the hrst plsre. is
coucrotei. Ovfr this pavement hne,
clean beach sand Is sirewn. One cor
ner if desired. IS walled with glass TO
bfcak iha 4ipd. u awning IS stretch
ed. hand-raiis adj lstcd. scfeeHS ,.oa
the eyes OF neiehOors improvised, and
rugs aud steamer chairs and lounges
and ottomus strewn about luxuliously.
Palms. fesns end potted plants take
kindly to ihe elevation, and Tho cir Is
the uufest to be had within the limits
of town.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-16
4 PECULIAR HARDWARE STORE ON
BRO0NE STREET.
A GRApHIC DESCRIPTION or
COME A.LONGS.
TuE StYiN CF ETHaITUGE TOR
COUNTRY ROUSE.
Quaint ola ceremonies tn fgfan aud
fnsn onahtc NctdingN rarc-
vIi Uscp,sfasi Given 90 s.oui>c
chandler vouitou tHiI,ards.
Pool. aud chess.
N,w YORK. Ja'c 10. 1850.

.I.H. fffNffltE 90 tNt IH.i tNtt fHrfc rs q
hardware firm Ou lhD first story. but ID
..a ven, peculiar hardware finn. mn.
Ir.I.
Tine visitors who climb up 20 IN,
..lal story of the rather sombre lock.
ir. turiins are always men. Tail men
anl short men. tic men aud little men.
Ittall h.arne % kind Of family rosem.
aluer. 300 matter hoN they may differ
IH HiNrt. iu lnAsqnc, or even in
..N. f.I.It. They afo all officers
a.. iae nN. auu th be- patron.
aurcl- ..icHod by tins peculiar
i...D.lc slo.c. Wn.sa cnu.c stock d,
,. rn..d iu ihc i9oI- necessary f,r The
rl.uteot tmoves and trcir sDbs'qacut
tN, Ie.p0- and whose trade tN.end-
aI. over N'ltH 1906. eululy potion oi
e.Hl tm.rca
IHr c.rfh- OF inis uuqlc establish.
u ent o. k~ as much pleasure in show
I.- Ih.u -.,i.ae asiifsmt i1 90 Bread
vay aly goods stone. On" oi th'm
.NoN % tnt WINTER aI over ihe place
tN0 ".hrr d'f 't" chi-'td m'fiN Vi
l. nraIlI "air-.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15


- assa aaHe-a.es,.-. ..- 4sl.l seIstesss
F ears s 30 a p. - 'e~iA< service - 2 ss
8.
srsl Preseytrr f.srs at ne as1-l
laals. ttr-e-+-'@ p - -'-fi@ paslor.
sesga pfssea-ss q g 2. a. - ne Eaxsae
-. - 44f1. >s-7f -. Ar.ar Lesaars.
as. ..-ssees "a r asi4 - sas ~.
...se ~ La-4Es = - Ea4al-st ~
4. ~
a.-.s.r-sefsile les nerrl., s.. 49,.
49, =. ast q = t..f-.s - - So
-. scAs.s q = "a
.s >
o Il 81 5f@aa
ls5 81 81 :. --s ~ -
~. .lsa-fas t.-
4Ile i4s - s.f t-s',t
4 't't+ ti-li-
5 sease = = aerti-e.
He f-s '.. ..'' 49,. Nsise1tai seq
1000 AL ...,. q
lf 49,. a. A-
49,. ti. l4slsr. SUB
:. 80 Dso''... ~ = a q 4.-
- ---
$500 LaH4 tsliak mor8ine
'.t meeting as
-
ts n rraefil ls
s it Le ,1l-
tti-te lrcLl-z
t r. -itnart ..1
s-fH '.t ilu4 aaI -Fealas
ie- Ae--s 4esp pie , PRAYER
p ."
-iHa hss.l+ iat school. held at
-a4- -- 4. corner el s. rsr
at = - y. "a Clarence
i-tf-''tA-
1I.u aa rrssfieaal-Rev. II. A
s-'ee -. ieea AZ rhe usual aoufs-
af t-- ~ s.t's at 4yVu lolle
= A1
F..f G.f.rl.a-kff. 3. Maerevk. pasr,~
H.a..fa. nafll1g a1.i evening bg Ia. n-,r.r
....... aad pastor Bibi- eia-, 10 Tll.,..
...s 0r.aI. lieeii-s az os5e
..s n.s .ageali.fs- COCA V.,.-.
-.. lae e.e4iHsst - O'Clock. -8ti-.-f
.-Isf H-I..lal ll 44-ricA-' Tue uubIe ar..
..r..4I.e Invited Ear l. o.. Moor. D.sf.r
.s......s A,.au@ 81 b --,t.ts ..
-rs trss.s ~ lf.,.,r,.-..,- we
1900 e...',.i-- = -. - az 49, e'''
-..'.'l A l.s.,n q. -
,...,.. !. 49, - t'iA'
q it'iAAi1 ,.ii-'s. a. reformed Key j.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15

sunday affrrloon-iOung mems meeting at
ior.oc&- All. young men are welcome.
ian or department. Meeting for boys only
"'i er held 40 o'clock An boys are welcome.
n-p.r-lioSpei meeting and song service will
He n't in ter Union depot at 800 p. m. al
fI.i..i rfers na..y i, welcome.
Thursday eyening-Meeting for men only
r % Hr't THURSDAY evening AZ clock.
l..a rca are cordially invited
lt.t Service. at l.i5p. m. open only 10 those
Sd l1 tAsr part u the meeting
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15

TIE following is llst Of the marriage
a.rases .ss'i.d since lass published. with the
a'ta s. residence when outside the city and
f<.s o.. tae parties. AGEs
f James Mcdonald. Rosa G.
f'r7 - o2-f-
" 1901 lzion. OF petoskrv Mary j.
81 9l A|guma tovr 81 p.......- 2f-iq
s Aletlt. Jee0ba bowman -.- 23-Zl
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15
DR.. S. CLAY
TODD T
OFFICE skD DISPEkShRY
ROOM Z, lkktk BLK. 43 MONROE ST
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH.

Cures Deafness Noise in fhe Head rafsrrh
bronfhits. hheumaf Nervous fiah..I Ifv
Impotence. harre1ncse ana disease reaa. 3. -
iIoW carry inoisfrf4out and eToesses of rlsf..
hood. and ssasfs az the Urinary nfqa0.
Blood. stomach. burgs fYf and faf. FIfs HId
sores. bfichirr, Dyspepsia. Nerve. NuIre
Liver. hidnff. Heart Diseases rhoffn.ss ~
Brfafh. Back nf Head -maH of fars nI ais
eases of women anf Children. and 81 chronic
s.ases
Once hours r a n IN n p Pr Consultation
ef. and nn charge for errvI COS urfH cured
d r 8cs sfnf eTorYF here Make "a ran lfuas
flhIf. Dire lions ir Fl l2nriIales
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15

81. g.. Z. II meetings AZ Good Templars'
n rurufr south Division and Island sts
Ii inIHn mretias. Thursdays. az 2.}1 y.
meeting Thurs iay. $50 p. m Union of
l- fr,f inHrs!ay 0f ench month; girls
luoi. saturday. Z.3) 2. m
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15

'tfoi3.a is a mote formidable enemy
pan either consumption or cancer
l'ne, ior scr0fula combines the worst
f features OF both. II - cured
faQd 8 >ars4pau.'a. the blood puri-
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-25
Postmasters AppoInted.
the LOSS OF the BROOKLYN.
Story of a stowaway Who Escapes
In One Of the Boats.

NEW YORK, October 24.-The agents OF
the lumber steamship City of Brooklyn,
many days overdue. have abandoned all
hope for her safety. Joseph Katz, who ar
rived in New York yesterday, was slowed
away in the hold of the steamer when she
lett Darien, with cargo of lumber for the
South Brooklyn saw mills. Oct. 18th he was
forced out of his concealment by the sea
flowing in upon him, and the following Sun-
day ordered by the captain to 60 to work
with the crew bsttening down the matches.
The vessel was in imminent danger. She
had encountered hurricane and begun to
settle at the stern. The captain soon gave
orders to mann the life-boats. Katz got into
boat with two of the crew. The boat
drifted from the steamer, and the others
were washed overheard and drowned. Katz
drifted about in the BOAT until the Monday
night following. Iwhen he was picked up by
the schooner Mary Watson, and landed at
Locust Point, Baltimore. When he parted
with the steamer she was about halfway
out of the water from about midships, and
the captain was giving orders for the safety
of the crew.
[The City of Brooklyn was an old vessel,
formerly the Tonawanda. She was reported
by the latter name several days ago, when
the fears for her safety were first made
knnwn1
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-25
. FARMERS TRUST.
Mississippi AgrlcuIturists in Con-
vention at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, October 24.-The convention of
the wheat growers of the Mississippi Valley
opened yesterday afternoon. The conven-
tion is the result of a call issued by the
Farmers Federation of the Mississippi VAL
build up the home markets. The company
has capital stock of 100000, of which
three-fourths is in the hands of a trustee to
forever secure farmers in control, The di-
videndS are to be used to establish banks,
elevators, stock yards, ETC., in order to make
an alliance with commission men. The sum
of $500000 of the stock was set aside to be
issued in the form of debentures to commits
sion men of ST. Louis, Kansas. City, Chicago
and other points for their good will.
Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri are
represented in the convention by delegate
from nearly every county. Besides the reg
ularly appointed delegates, any farmer who
has raised 500 bushels of wheat in any one
year is eligible to seat in the convention.
The objects of the convention are to devise
ways and means for obtaining better prices TO
the wheat growers for their products. An
effort will likely be made to establish uni
form price at which wheat is to be sold.
Walter N. Allen Of Topeka, president of
der In his address he said: II hold that
farming is the basis of civilization, and
wherever this labor has been hindefed or en-
barrassed, republics have failed and empires
have fallen. A good price for the products
of the farm means good times, the revival of
business, more employment for labor and
better pay, the improvement of railroad
property, fewer failures and the liquidation
of mortgages. One thing which / wish to
impress upon the public is that we are not
heie for the purpose of denouncing trusts
and combines, but to meet the issue of new
systems and conditions in trade. Realizing
our individual feebleness and the great i'm
portance of unity of action as a class, we
have been called together to consider the
proposition to delegate to a power of our own
creation the exclusive right to market the
products of our FARMS"
There are a number of heavy commission
men from Chicago and Kansas City present.
The convention adopted resolutions asking
Congress and the President to make such
reciprocity treaties with foreign nations to
whom they ship the surplus of their farm
products as will cause such nations to
remove custom duties from farm products
shipped abroad thereby fixing higher price
upon all sold at home; asking that steps
be taken by Congress to destroy the present
existing monopolies and trusts and prevent
the formation of others; calling for the
repeal Of the present laws that place duty
upon farming implements or raw materials
used In their manufacture so that implements
may be cheaper.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-25
IN DEFENCE OF THE IRISH pEASaHTRY.
MIchaeI pavltt Makes Speech to
the ParnelI Commission.
The Reception Accorded Modern
Royalty In Ancient Athens.
A Strange Bank Robbery and q
Peculiar Canadian Woman.

LONDON, October 24.-The Parnell Com
mission resumed Its sittings today. Mr..
Joseph Blggar, member Of Parliament ior
West Cavan, who appeared IN his own De-
half. addressed the commission.
When Mr.. Blggar had finished his speech
Mr.. Dayitt addressed the commission. he
read his speech. He said that In addressing
the commission he was running counter 10
the opinion Of the people Of Ireland. who
indorsed the withdrawal from the
case Of Mr.. Parnell and his col
leagues. He was impelled to the course he
had adopted by the two cardinal principles
| Of his llfe-rellgious adherence to truth and
| Justice, and the defence OF the character
and cause of the Irish peasantry. Mr..
| Dayitt declared that although he was no
longer Fenian. II the condition Of ireland
was the same as 1t was Is years ago, he
would be q Fenian again. some OF tee . aims
OF the Fenlans. he said. had been fuldiled
already. The Land League. based on the
same patriotic spirit, was fast removing the
barriers which prevented Great Britain
from giving justice to Ireland. The day
was fast approaching when Dublin Castle
church.
Attne very time the Fenian outrages were
being committed the Manchester Trade Com
mission was In session and evidence was
given before Ii. showing the worst kind OF
0utrages there, for which outrages no one
was ever brought to justice He denied the,
statement of Patrick Delaney. the convicted
dynamiter, who was brought from Ireland
10 London to testify for the Times. that the
amnesty movement was under fenian con-
troll, and accused Delaney Of willful and de-
liberate perjury. No agent, he declared, bad
done more TO keep alive the national anti
pathy Of the Irish in America than the
brutal language made use OF by the Times
pie Of ireland resulting FROM the great
faminQ