davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-14
TWO CONVENTIONS.

IWO CONVEN
Onc White aud one ,oiorcd.
Two conventions were held yestcroav. one |
/ was composed of white men: the other was
l.cOmUoscd of hiacs men. Tho white mems /
/ convention was held in the CITY of Manches-
] ter. The black men convention WIS held in |
/ licnrico Courthouse.
IuE DfMoCEATIC CONVENTION
+ 90 nominate two candidates 90 represent the
/ CITY Of N0nchCstcr and the two counties Of
F Chesterfield and i0whatan met iu Leadfr
/ iiali yesterday. lhc hour OF meeting was p
CALLED TO ORDER.
SIR John Jtz. tine chairman of the Man
/ chester City Central Committee. who WAS
expected io ctii tne meeting 60 order. was
I unavoidahly absent. ln h's stead Mr ON
/ owed, secretary Of inc Manchester CITY Ccn- /
I iIal Committee. called the meeting 90 0fncr
Without nnN rfrlIminaues. Mayor s. g.. l
AiihlssNu HH. elected Temporary chairman
ana Ar. Tom J.. owen temporary socret4ry !
Nf. David D. iuliiuin moved the appoint
mcnf ny ihc chH.rol tWo committees. one on
permanent organization ana ono ON crcdcn-
/ tlnis. lle motion was adopted. he chair
under the resolution appointed the follow
On lcmqncnt Ornuiution-Loe Wells. of /
Chesterfield, lr. Robert Page. of rOwhatan.
uuu %. g. Mouti. of Manchester
Ou fr0Isnflals-ul G.. W. Friend. OF Clcs- /
fcracli, lh0mas Harrison. of powhafan; and /
/ D.. T.. luliam. of Manchester
Tho tro eanm,,ta's r.tiroG naeron,n. |
while ucv returned with holrrspors.
Ih. committee on credentials reported /
n,i.i'o 10 .'''t'' ,ilhe in,in3cf, /
ionff,c,, from Chcsfcifcia. as follows.
N.ncncster BENJAMIN Iortcr. John IS. /
f.r.re f IIoorlr ID Nerrift A. " /
fflrfo1 r. q proai,ius g. affl.is.or ID /
T.. fuuI4fn. ana "a. s.. Go0lo.
Cnc.terfeld. D.. L.. L0ckct. William Crowd /
I Nf. D. IIlF|. M. s.. INnN. T.. g.. lnYIUafU. ]
f,a N..ils II 4 l.nrrfi,arn q, 4, rlonir.,.f
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-14
A coLORED AQMlolos.

Norfoik EN-Honorable shoots Iii.
WIFE. FarsnIour.
NORFOLK. VA, august l3-llt,ieion
Owens lcOlOredI eX-mewll. Ol iAe LegIsia-
ture. shot and lueunfly killed Bob GorntO
|afocolorrdl al Ms home IN this city this
afternoon. owen claims that GurEtO bad
stolen the affections ui hls wife and. by way
N revenge, crcpt upon oOrniO while Dee vie
asleep and shot him through the heart,
owens was Immediately arrested ana loh@ed
iu iall.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-14

4 GENERAL MEETING OF THE
y stockholders of ihc EpN-AlN COM
PANI. Ol NlrDlNfA.wlu Doe held at the
40 ~ OrIueh. fu IflbAn. AlHI-I Bonn,
l--n. d. B. MOORE, Secretary.
iy27-iut
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-14

A summary of 'he whole matter is rs io..-
lows. 1he convention VIII meet al IT
O'Clock iu the Auu0ry aId Dr called 90 oiur-
hv senator Barbour. A temporary organ -
iIqtIon will be affected aud 90 COME
uiftee on credentials VIII he ap
nainttd After their report the con o.
scutiOn 800 he reuuansnlif etst tuist'', yi'i
nof6inafi IONS will be made ami seconded.
'rhen The hau0tn- Viii begin. aul probably
be- kept up until o-mouoW. when the COM
yeutlon VIII djOuIn. Who ever ls selected
MS fhe Damoclnfc standu t-helrer VIII re-
.r.lte tue nfaifl 3ull1it of tNe party fof T
H. r.oIl<ed tnai be- tllIs contest tte ciFliikl-
fion aud social aud material pro-
gre,s of Virginia Us 40 stake. In u
Generally agreed tnat Mahoue ana hi-
7'-.l aud tan aud bought and paid for allies
,..,,.t never a. '.srlnltteI 10 VIM
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-14
THE FEDERAL CAPITAL.
i-Mahoncitc- in Council Washington
New~ iu General


WAsHINgToN. ID. g.. August 13.-A special
dispatch 10 The ErsHliV star ffom Peters
burg Va. say>: The anti -Mahoncites 0i ini-
city held a conference last night and ncia Don
session until a late hour discussing fle lues
tiOn ms 90 whether or not they should
attend the Republican primary meti-
ings 10 Doe held to-right Orb elect
delegates to cIfr convention tO
ho held to-lIorrOw night. which win elect
delegates tn the kcrun ican state tohNtu-
tiOn in Norfolk 0n the 11i instant.
Amer good deal of informal tal, DO was
decided 10 leave N as u matter OF choice. rs
to whether or not they would attend the pfi-
mary meetings.
evident from conversation had with
the leaders of the "kickcfs' here Thar they
will attend the primaries tonight and DO is
probable they Will make nn effort tu capture
the meetings to he bold in the different
wards of the city nnd elect ami -Mahonifc
delegates 10 tine city convention. should
such an attempt Doe made, as boz all pfoNa-
bIllty it viii be-.
AffNFfi ect~E
may be expected.
Tho friends of General Mfh0uU bore. auuiu
mct all through tine state. arc anxious fnlt
he should uc the nominee 1i the convention
ur Governor n is said that General MAJ
hone Will allow himself tO nn nominated fHr
Governor. and viii then decline fNH uomI a-
tiOn and name the man Dee wished to hr fne
nominee OF the party. Colonel William
Lamb. OF Norfolk. will. 80 is Thought ht Gene
crul MahDucs choice.
THAT NEGRO cLErK Us rur irfANrA r0-r-
OFFICE.
a representative ofthe United pro,s called
ON acting lostmasfrr-tiencmf tMrk-On Toe
dnY for information in fegnrfl to tho HupO'uf-
mcnt Of negro clcrI, ny lnr now nHsf-
master at Atlanta, 0a., General Lewis.
which resulted boo much excitement mI tne
Lufnlnl in efligy OF Postmaster Lewis and
General Buck leading Republican oi the
state
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-14

CABEf l.-Dled. at Maven. Albemafle
county. Va. on August 18Th. al . T.. NJ. Dr.
JAMES L. CABtLL, Of the University OF
Virginia.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-14

Beautiful Dls-0lylug Views. and other enc.
oftnt HOLY Land. never before exhibited ina
Richmond. Captain Frank Cunningham.
Mrs. Rowe and other local talent viii render
some choice sacred songs Friday night. leo
Cream. Lemonade and other rsffs-hmenf a.
city prices Admission d cents. Thu. avn
Party Will he confined ior several evenings.
4ulI-Df
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-14
INts'KSIO>>.
DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
Ii AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.

edmond. FREDERICKSBURG
II AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
EXCURSION TO NIAGARA FALL. PER-
rONAiLl CONDIclED PLEAS
lkE TOUR.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST lfTH 1889. 81.
Round trip tickets valid flr return igip un.
ti and including August 2ith. including priy-
ilcae Of stop Oh ut Mutkin'- n both dlrec-
lions VIII be- solu from Richmond no sIi.O1.
Passengers can leave Richmond Oh any train
August lttn and take special train Of elc-
CANT day coaches and parI0r ctr.. under
charge Of the PcuusYlgaula Railroad Tourist
Agent aud lady chaperou. leaving Washing
ton al .iiO \. NJ. August 18Th. arriving al Ma
.aa Falls at 1888 T.. VI.
Return coupons VIII hencceutcd on any re-
gulnl train Within limit. except limited cN-
press trains. Tickets Tor sale by A. ". Gar
Der ana at Byrd strcet station. baggago
checked through.
q. 4. TAYLOR.
General Iicket Agent.
nu f-cod lO.td a.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-14

FABYIAN ,HOCsE, y. !. August l3.-Ihe
summit oi Mount Washington Is covered with
SLOW,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-14
AlLL CITY HAPPENINGS.

Birds of e Feather Elockine Together
Hoodicr Nahonc and Boodlcr QUAY ,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-14

4 GOOD TINE FOR THOSE AT
a TENDING thursday, August 18th. 10
-.l1 4. ". fuc Lawn Party and Exhibition
Vi ElouutIr lhiF. when VIII be- shown Tor
~ boncnto of the West tud iuthefan MIA
-iunurv -uulHV-~tIuDI
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-14
FOREIGN NEWS

Hr-. n'i brick Mourn for Her ohiidrm.
LIVERPOOL. fu.ust l} Mw Florence
NHt nrc., iHc condemned murderc.s. ofuer
p fhi. almost INCREASINGLY moaus and
iil- i'i nrr cIliIi.on. She Wteps cOplously
rifoiucs fnr visit, Of the niison chap
I0n, whose minIsu1tons Size fully apnfc-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-31
WHY Writers Break Down.

One or two things a writer must
do: He must either read or circulate
'twere better if he we're to do both. IF
he does neither, he viii surely break
down may grow fat and be
heartier in body than ever before, but
his ability to produce with his brain
viii be gone. He has run out of stock,
poor fool!
You may search history through and
you'll not find great author who
"brolze down"
Mr.. Shakespeare didn't break down :
he repIenished his mind both by
reading and by circulation. Charles
Dickens didn't break; he was not a
reader, but he was a circulator; night
after night he traversed London,
studying human nature. Father Prout
was a reader but no circuIator; in the
study of literature he found that food
and refreshment which his magnificent
brain required. Victor Hugo didn't
break; he improved with age. The
big men have achieved bigness by con
Quoting their intellectual affairs on
sensible, practical principles The fire
that is constantly repIenised will never
go out until it is put out
The sO-called literary men who CAD
and prattle about the waning intel
lectual powers of age are either those
who have no intellectual powers to
wane, or those who have neglected or
abused their gifts. With these crea-
lures we have no patience nor shall we
have any dealings; but to every young
and ambitious author We give this
golden advice: Disregarding all
croakers, pay diligent heed to the re-
Punishment of your mind lay in stock
constantly; read ten pages Of what
somebody else has written to every one
you yourself write. Abide by this adj
vice, and, though you live to be as old
as MethuseIah, you VIII never break
nor falter.-C hicaqo Nelgs.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-31
Cleveland as a LAWYER.

"Ihe new law firm of which the ex.
President Is a member made no mistake
when they offered him a generous
share of their lucrative practice" said
friend to a New York Star man, a
few days ago. "I know" he continued,
that many persons who have only
known the ex-President as a states
man have little knowledge Of his ability
as a lawyer. About ten years ago
was in Buffalo, shortly after the death
of Judge Lanier, the counsel for that dis
trict for the Vanderbilt railroads When
the Judge died he left to succeed to
his business two young men who were
bright, but rather inexperienced in the
profession. Chauncey NJ. Depew, then
the general counsel of the roads, went
to Buffalo and offered the vacant pO-
sitiOn to Mr.. Cleveland. The salary
was $15,000 a year. Mr.. Cleveland
promptly declined the offer He said
that he could not afford to accept it.,
as it would necessitate his being out Of
town some portion of the time, and his
own practice paid him as well, or even
better. But he counseled Mr.. Depew
to give the two young men the posi-
ton This Mr. Depew declined to do.
Then, said Mr.. Cleveland, after
little thought, Twill tell you what I
viii do. These young men Understand
the details of the work. With their
help, I VIII take the place until such
time as they can secure a partner
who viii meet with your approval, and
viii then turn the work and salary
over to them
I'll do it, said Mr.. Depew, and he
did. A few months later the partner
was secured, and Mr.. Cleveland relin-
quished the work. Do you think Mr..
Cleveland would have been offered
that place unless he had been an ad-
mirable lawyer, and do you think he
could have afforded to refuse it if his
abilities had not been generally recog.
DiZed /"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-31
She BAY Find II.

She had called upon a real estate
man to see if he had a house TO suit
her, and had gone over the list and
found fault with everything. A little
out Of patience he finally said:
" What kind of house do you want,
anyhow %
at isn't the house so much as the
neighborhood," she replied. I want a
location where the neighbors VIII be
neighbOrly- If I want to give a party
and want to borrow a piano, sofa, a
few chairs, three or four pictures and
some stabuar-y / want to feel That my
neighbors VII lend me with cheerful.
ness. Detroit Free Press.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-31
PooR PEoPLE.s cHANoEs.


Some years ago a city missionary
vas crossing one Of the parks IN New
York on the Sabbath day and said to 9
lad, 'sWhat are you doing here, break
ing the Lords day? You ought to be
at Church and Worshipping God instead
of breaking the Sabbath in this way"
The poor lad In his rags looked up at
the city missionary and said: "Oh, sir,
it's very easy for you to talk that way,
but God knows that we poor chaps
amt got no chance"
The sentiment seems to be growing
that in the United States the time has
arrived when st6he poor chaps don't
have no chance"
There is some truth in it. The poor
are not shut out from making q liyeli-
hood, but the gulf between riches and
poverty continually grows more diff
cult to cross. AS the country becomes
densely populated keen business COM
petition decreases the chances for aceu-
mulating wealth by ordinary business
methods.
But the same conditions vastly i'm
prove the chances for great success to
those who can strike out in new. paths,
can furnish something to the world that
others cannot.
True merit, in commodity or ability,
will win easily and with grand results
in this country, if the masses can be
induced to recognize it. This recOgni-
ton can only be accomplished by what
are sometimes sneerIngly alluded to az
advertising methods.
What marvellous success has at
tended the thorough introduction to
the world Of the merits of that wonder
full remedy for kidney disease War
ner's Safe Cure. Hon. II. 81. Warner
first came to know of It's curative power
by being restored to health from what
the doctors pronounced a fatal kidney
trouble. He concluded the world ought
to know of it and in the ten years since
he began It's manufacture he has spent
millions Of dollars in advertising the
Safe Cure
His methods have been ingenious,
sometimes, perhaps, open to criticism
but they had purpose, which has been
accomplished.
But mark! he never would have Sc
cured four fold return Of the vast
sums thus expended if the real merit of
the remedy had not been fully proven
to the millions Of people reached by his
advertisements.
Ten years Of increasing success Of
Warmers Safe Cure is due, first, to in
teligent and pleasing advertising, by
which the people were made acquainted
with the remedy. Second, to the true
worth of the remedy, proved by actual
experience, showing it to be THE ONLY
SPECIFIC for kidney disease, and all dis
eases growing out of kidney derange-
ments.
Mr. Warner has something the peo-
pie want, tells them so, then proves it to
their atisfaction-success follows as
matter of course.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-31
ost her hel Lie. besides brealine M

cost her her lie, besides breaking up
the family.
Ultimately, however, they were re-
united, thanks 10 a friend, whom
neither of them had the grace to thank,
edge Of the true state Of affairs.
And all this trouble was brought
about by the causeless, senseless zeal
ousy of a foolish woman who, but for
that insane weakness, would have re-
manned an honored and tenderIy loved
wife, with never a rival In her hus-
bands affections Fcl'bun sat sa.
pjel1ti.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-31
Dogmatic Curiogities.

Dogs have been used on the stage,
on the tight-rope and in the saddle, as
well as on pastures and hunting
grounds, and their usefulness as mill
tary picket sentries has been demon
strated In Prussia and Belgium by the
experiments of competent trainers; but
the strangest use of mans truest friend
is reported from the Portuguese colony
of Mozambique, in Eastern Africa.
During the last convention of anti
slavery commissioners several Witnesses
limited that the Arabian man-hunters
had more than once secured the aid Of
the Portuguese settlers and their packs
of gaunt bIoodhOunds, and though the
colOnists themselves deny that charge,
they admit that trained mastiffs have
now and then been employed to facili-
tate the collection Of church tithes.
The dOgmatists of that diocese must
certainly have succeeded in inpressing
the natives with the perils Of unbeIief.
Prof. Os3CGJ9.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-31

archaeological collections. what
dried-up channel is TO a landscape,
such, to the world he lives in, IS a
worldIy-Wise nature which has become
invu1nerable to a sensation and IN
capable Of a mistake or an enthusiasm.
He has OutgrOwn his chief charm who
has OutgrOWn his freshness. he has
become a mere petrifactiOn who has
attained unto state wherein he is un1
assaila.ble by the blunders to which
other men succumb. We do not need
such people any more than a full
mOoned August night needs signal
lights. Better fall down once IN
awhile than get to be so ossified you
can't bend out of the perpendiculaF.
Perfection is all right In butter and
eggs, but a man, to be good comrade,
wants enough of the imperfectiOn Of
human nature left TO him to render him
capable Of an occasional blunder
I would rather live with the Statue Of
Liberty on Bedloe's Island than at
tempt to dwell with a person
who has outIived the possibility Of ever
being taken in, or has scared above
the weakness of once in awhile taking
a leap without knowing exactly where
he is going to land. Why, bless your
heart, my dear, the man who always
looks before he jumps misses a fine
tumble In the clover! Children play
ing together in the haymOw would
miss the best elixir of their sport if
they measured every distance and
computed the safety of every risk
And life, a good part Of it anyway, is
nothing more than the venture Of
children romping in the dark. A pre-
ternaturally wise child and a sharp
man make poor comrades in either
play or work. What gives to child
hood its first and greatest charm {?
What more than It's freshness-andi its
capacity to enjoy a deIusiOn? When
the child outgrOws It's belief in Santa
nature Of q child, and the wiser it gets
and the further from the humbuggeries
of youth the more of that divine fresh
ness and innocence it loses, until it be
comes like too many Of us older ones, q
withered stalk with neither dew nOT
blossom left upon it. When we pray
for pure hearts let US add to our petit
ton that, in the grind and turmoil Of
sOrdid living, we may preserve a little
of the "greenness" of LIES spTingtime
in our nature. Keep us, good Lord,
ming. Hep us now and then to take
the attitude of little children who have
something to learn. Make singing
birds of us rather than sly old foxes
shrubs of living yerdure rather than
dusty specimens mucilaged inside of 4
herbarium.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-31
ALUCKY TICKET HOLDER.

Winona (AIiss.) Times, May 3.
Mr.. Jennings TOpp, Book-keeper for D.
D. wilkins and Co., of Duck Hill, in this
county was the fortunate holder Of one
twentieth of ticket No. SO, 1880, which drew
the Second Capital Prize of 100000 in the
Louisiana State Lottery Drawing on April
18th last. This entitled MIR. Topp to $1,000
which was promptly paid on presentation of
his ticket. Mr.. TOpp has held tickets in
drawings on several other occasions, and at
different times drew small sums-enOugh to
about cover his expenses. On this occasion
he drew a handsome sum-an amount that
gives him a good start and makes him indie
pendent. He is a clever gentleman and his
many friends congratulate HIM on his good
luck. Our Duck Hill friends have always
been quite lucky in the drawings of the Lou
isiana State Lottery. Last fail Mr.. Dink
Butt drew $500, and other parties have drawn
small sums, ranging from So to S75. These
facts inspire a gaeat deal of confidence in
the fairness of the drawing. Most of the
tickets procured were purchased direct from
M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-31
Ma Tirrinins Ef.aIr.

Oct. so, 1873, a steamer called the
Nlrglnus, bearing the United States
flag was captured by the Spanish
man-Of-war IOrrudo, near Jamaica, on
the alleged suspicion that she was
bearing a fhbustering expedition TO
the aid of the Cuban insurgents. Cur
Minister to Spain. Mr.. SickIes, hear
ing of the capture, Immediately saw
the Spanish Minister of State, and
word was sent to the Spanish author
tiles in Cuba to take no action with
out orders from the COrtes Before
this word had been received four of the
crew had been put to death, and,
subsequently, in spite Of orders, and
of the earnest circumstances of the
United States and English cOnsuls,
fifty others were massacred. A very
extended correspondence followed be
fore the matter was settled. PFesi-
dent Grant made demand on Spain
for the restoration of the vessel, the
return of the survivors to the prOtec-
ton of the United States, a salute to
the flag, and the punishment of those
who had seized the vessel and muir
dered its crew. The inactiOn and in
difference of the Spanish Govern
ment in the matter so exasperated
sign, but was urged not to do so by
the State Department, since our Gov
eminent strongly desired a friendly
settlement Of the difficulty. The Span
ISL Ministry then asked for the arbi-
tratiOn of England, and Lord Gran
vile, the English Foreign Secretary,
said that this could only be offered
on the ground of ample PREPARATION to
the United States. Mr.. Fish, our
Secretary Of State, then said that the
question of the insult to the United
States flag could not be submitted to
arbitration. A different phase, how
ever, was subsequently put on the
matter by the claim of the Cuban
authorities that the papers of the Vir-
ginius were irregular, and that she
had no right to carry the United
States flag. The proposal was then
made to restore the vessel and the
survivors of the crew, on condition
that the salute to the flag was not
insisted upon. To this President
Grant and Secretary Fish assented if
Spain could bring satisfactory proof
that the Virginius had no right to
carry the United States flag. This
was done, and the vessel was deliv-
| cred to the United States at the port
Of Bahia HOuda, Dec. is, 1873. She
was then in an unseawOrthy condi-
ton, and went down in a storm off
Cape Fear on the way home The
crew of the vessel were taken home
in another ship Subsequently,, in
1875, Spain paid $50, 900 as an in
demnity fund, and the matter was
dropped. Ocean.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-31

THE Duchess of Cambridge, who
died lately at the age Of 80, was a
daughter of that Landgrave of Hesse-
Cassel who sold mercenary troops to
the British in our Revolutionary war.
She married the Duke of Cambridge
three years after the battle of Water
loo, and had been a widow nearly forty
years, having been for long time a
solitary royal relic of a generation
which called George III. father. She
was the one of the whole lot whom
people were best pleased to have sur
vive, for she was a lovely, wise, sweet
old lady, notably well preserved, and
alert in mind to the end.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-31

DANIEL A. LoRING, of New Yorh.
owns more bucket-shops than any
other man in this country. He has
about 200 scattered in different parts
of the United States, and his tele-
graph bill annually is about $500, 600.
He is a great believer in real estate,
and invests most of his profits in goo&
New York property. His residence is
miracle of art inside, and his pri-
vate stable contains many fine horses.
Personally he is youthful in appear
ance, with a smoothly shaver face, a
clear blue eye, and a rudy COM
plexiOn.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-31
rooms.

A LONDON newspaper asserts that
the ten greatest living Scotchmen are
Lord ROsebery, the Duke of Argyll,
Professor BIackie, Principal Card, Sir
Noel Patton, the Earl Of Aberdeen, A,
J. Balfour, Sir MoreIl Mackenzie, W
E. Gladstone, and Sir Archibald
Alison. Mr.. Gladstone, however, is
only Scotch by descent, having been
born in Liverpool.