davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-06-01

The landsman, tourist or commercial
traveller, speedily begins, and not only b..
gins, but continues, 70 feel the extreme Of
human misery during the transit acruss the
tempesluuus Atlantic But If. with wise
pFescieuce, be has provided himself with a
supply OF Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, his
pangs are promptly mitigated, and then
cease ere the good ship again drops her
anchor. This IS worth knowing, and thou
sands OF our yaehtmen, summer voyagers
tourists and business men do know t.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-06-01

Instead Of feeling tired aud worn cut In
stead Of aches aud pains, wouldn't y1l
rather feel fresh and sgrousl IL yea clu.
lnue feeling miserable and good-for-uutn-
Brown Iron Bitlers VIII surely cure you.
Il Is certain cure for dyspepsia. tndiges.
uon, malaria, weakness, kidney, lung and
heart affections. Tryit II you desire % be
healthy, robust aud strong. and experiences
Is remarkable curative qualities.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-06-01
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN.
Week Ending Saturday, May IS, 1889.

The weather crop conditions have
changed, since last week, only in the
southwestern part of the State, where
moderate rains have relieved to some
extent the injurious effects of the
drouth. Elsewhere dry earth, dry
winds, cool nights, sunshiny days con-
tinucd by their joint action to delay
the growth of crops. Only corn seems
to be holding out without much injury.
Cotton is not all out Of the ground in
the northern parts of the State, and is
not sprouting. Where 1t is out of the
ground In many places it shows the
effects of unfavorable weather by not
growing, and is infested with lice.
Early maturing crops, such as small
grain, potatoes and other vegetables.
are yielding generally less than half
the average. Pasturage is failing. In
uplands the Japan clover Uespideza)
which has come to be much depended
on for summer pasturage and hay, is
largely dying out. Cisterns and wells
are failing in some localities.
1t is not too late for a good rain to
put the main crops in good condition.
Twenty-three stations report no rain
during the week. The following re.
port rain:
Greenville 1.S1 inches, vicksburg .25
Edwards .l6, Lochleven IL, Waynes'
boro so, Mobile, Ala, 0S.
SPECIAL ITEMS FROM OBSERVERS.
All tell of the need of rain, and that
crops are being injured, except from
Greenvllle southwark along the rivel
where rains have fallen more frequent
ly than elsewhere during the Spring
In many parts of the State tempera
ture felrbelow so at night about the
2lst, which affected the growth of cot
ton very unfavorably.
A thunderstorm is imminent q,
University while this bulletin is being
written. r. b. FULTON,
Director.
University, Missy May 25.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-06-01
CIevc Rowan, Of GreenvIlle, Robbed
Especial to Commercial Herald. :,


Russum, Miss, May 27.-Mr. Glove
Rowan, of Greenville, spent last even
ing here, the guest of Mr.. Sam. Rus
sum. During the night some one
priced the front window open, passed
through the store to the front room
where Mr.. Rowan was sleeping, and
relieved him of pants, vest, fine dou.
BILE case gold watch, made by the
Waltham Watch Company, q heavy
plated chain, with a goldstone heart
attached to II, and what money he had
with him.
When man from the Bottoms goes
down to tho IIi1ls, he'd better 40 short,
and bolt his doors aud windows be-
sides For whatever burglarious talent
there be In his yicinage Is dead SURF TO
Law for him. Friend Rowan was
doubtless regarded BY the lsussum
robbers a good deal as the buccaneers
Of a hundred years ago looked OF ihe
pold-laden Galleons, coming
from the Spanish Indies.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-06-01

M1cHINEEr S driving out hand labor at
lasi IN the uail-WorEng trade IN England.
he machines have had a monopoly q the
hlslLess v thls cauntry for nanv Years.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-06-01
Disease of the Kidneys.

QUAKER GAR, Stokes o.. N. @, July ., 1858.
W. II. COMsTOCK
DEAR sIR.-Your DIR. Morse's Indian Root
Pills have effected u most remarkable cure. Ny
mother was suffering from kidney difficulties, the
disease had got 20 hrn grip upon her thnt she
could not walk step. Ihought u box OF your pills
and commenced giving her two pills every. NJ ghtl
before she had taken al Of box she could walk
about the house. To-day she Is perfectly well and
says that Mgrse's Pills saved her HE.
Yours, etc, u. W. FERGUSON.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-06-01

A MEDICINE prepared for the general pub
he should contain nothing hurtfHl In any
dose. Such a medicine is Shallenberger !
Antldote for Malaria; il destroys Malaria
as water puts out Dire, and is Just as harm
less. Sold by Druggists.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-06-01

"rHERE Is q tide in the affairs Of men
which II taken at the flood leads on TO fort
une" IL your affairs are at low ebb now,
don't fail 70 write 20 b. +. johnson a Co.
lu9 Main street, Richmond, Va, who have
plans that will enable you TO make money
rapidly,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-06-01

A TOYING American lady went to Burmah
as a missionary and married the first
heather she converted. Now the Burmese
are bowling for more missionaries.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-06-01

HE-Qooking up from his paperl-'I see
here that Johnny has got it's She-(inter-
ested at oneel-'Got what. Willamp He
His gun"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-06-01

It will be seen the citizens Of the
State paid out to these companies
$451,227 for insurance, and received
for losses $1sS,17l; that Is for straight
fire insurance. That is S263,05f
more was paid to the companies
than the losses amounted to. On
a business of $451,227 the companies
made $26s,056, which is in round mum
bers rs per cent.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-06-01

LESS beer and cigarettes and more study
would be q good change for college stu
dents.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-06-01

CONSUMPTION may be avoided by the timely
use OF Hnle's Honey of Horehound and Tar
Pike's Iootaehe Drops cure in one minute.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-06-01

FoR any case Of nervousness, sleepless-
ness, weak stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia,
relief is sure ia Carter's Little Liver Pills
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-06-01

PIrrsBuRau has the largest axe factory
IN the world. 1t turns out 5000 axes per
dav
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-06-01

EVERY thing is smooth sailing with us
when we have no difficulty in raising the
wind.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-06-01
After 30 Years

PRINCETON. Ind Aug. "a. 1859.
W. n. coMsrocKi
DEAR siNr-f0r twenty-five years have been
afflicted with rheumatism OF the bowels, gave up
my feet at times and was compelled 10 slt aud do
my h0usewofk. In 1Ssb your agent called nt my
house and said that he could cure me- | asked,
Howl he replied, /" BY the use Of DR.. Morse's
Indian Root Piiisr decided TO give them
able TO do my own work. All the neghbors around
here use your Pills and say that they would not be
CELIA JOHNSON.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-06-01

lP afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell II. 25,'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-06-01
Cured OF Gravel.

CHArANoKE, N. C., July 20. 1SsS
sni-For years lave been afflicted with gravel
ard after tying the best doctors Ia thl. locality
Without receivinR any benefit, tried DR.. Morse's
indian Hoot Pills with the result that to-day
am new man, completely cured. ! would not hs
witho q them, they are the best Ili / ever used.
Yours, etc, WIN. JACKSON.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-06-01

hNlNVhnh'os 2lilu Nai'hlJ w Nho tuiutiNtpoHVi
Of Paine's Celery Compound.
A Perfect Tonic and lnvIgorator, II
GIVES NEW LIFE.
III am now 90 years old and have tried several
remedies. but none had any effect until used
Paines Celery Compound. | feel entirely dlf.
walk nearly strnight, sleep sound and well, and
feel as though there was new life and energy
coming into my whole system"
H. MYLfus, Cleveland, Tenn.
paines Celery Compound is OF unequaled
value TO women. IL strengthens the nerves,
regulates the kidneys, and has wonderful power
In curing the painful diseases with which wo-
men 30 often silently suffer.
81 per bottle. Six for Is. AZ Druggista
WELLS, RICHARDSON Co, Burlington VI,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-06-01
Paine's
Celery Compound

Strengthens and builds up the old, and cures
their inhrmities, rheumatism, indigestion and
nervousness yield quickly 70 the eurativep0wer
OF Paine's Celery Compound.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-06-01
Insurance Figures.

University, Miss, May 25.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-24
HUMOROUS

Miss De Jinks-':Are you musical.
Prot. Jorkins?" Prof. Jorkins-"Yes;
but if you are going to play. don't mind
my feelings"
-" Why is it. Jones. that boys arc
wilder than girls?" asked Smith. II
guess" answered Jones, as he gazed
after a wasp-waisted girl who passed
down the street. lit is because girls arc
more stayed. Boston Courier.
The hot water cure is highly
spoken of. A young man of our ae-
quaintance was completely cured OF
nm attachment for a young lady by
one kettleful. which the old man let
him have. Boston Commercial Bull
letin.
allow did you find society out in
Chicago?" "Oh, there's a good deal
of it there. But they have strange
ways" How SOP" well, If q
man goes to an evening party. and
keeps his coat or the entire evening.
the company concludes right away
that his shirt is in the wash"
Male Parent (sternly)-'Now.
sir, young man. 1 have caught you
stuck in the Jam. as usual. when your
mother IS away" Culprit-''Tn bet
. quarter ma is stuck in the jam.
too" Male Parent-''Where?" Gull
prit-"Down at the millinery OPEN
ing."-Burlington Free Presa
Stern Parent-"Johnnic. I am in
formed that you use q great deal Of
slang. Is it true?' "Yes. sir"
"And I have cautioned you against
tho vulgar habit scores Of times. ]
once moro warn you that II you per-
sist In using slang I'll take that strap
from the wall and you'll find yourself
in the soup"-Nebraska State Jour
nal
-"What is your business, sirp''
asked q Cambridge lawyer of q wit
ness 81 am tho practitioner in the
new science of preserving the MEM
ory." "But you are dressed as .
mechanic. and not as u professional
man" "Yes; I'm a grave-stone let
terer. Sacred to the memory. etc.
you know."-Cambridge Daily.
Realized His Loss: Miss Ann Teak
IL met your old friend Mr.. Marble
last evening. We had quite a con
versation about you. You were en-
gagged once, l believe" Miss Fatand-
fOrty-'Yes." Miss Ann Tcak-'.He
grew quite reminiscent. n it were
Said he would have quarreled
with you if he had realized how much
no was losing" Miss Fatandforty-
"'Really?" Miss Ann Teals-''Yea He
said you only weighed aboat ninety
pounds then md you must weigh 1t
least q hundred and seventy.fve
now" Miss Fatandforty-''Oh. you
hateful thino!'
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-24

Every
Enterprising Thresherman
knows that
the threshing machine
that will
work the most rapidly,
clean perfectly,
and save all the grain
will bring him
the best jobs and best prices
and so he will
Write now to
at once investigate
our claim that
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-24

Father (the Son using the family
hammer)-''John. don't swear that
nay, especially at your own awkward
,91Bsl CITE me that hammer. CYN6
blows 1ater.) @-!!-!!rj John-"O.
that's the way you want me to swear:
1Dite"-Terre Haute Express
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-24

July l0Cl 10 l0Cu,
First Day, Tuesday, July Is.
Reception of Firemen,
Meeting of Board of Control at 8 p. m.
Serenade in evening, Red Cloud Comet band.
Second Day, Wednesday, July IL.
Grand parade at 10 a. n. Best appearing
company, Silk Banner: l p m Green hos
race. First prize. SIS, I'd 50. e
9 m,--Green hook and ladder race, lst
prize $75, I'd prize $50.
3 D m,--Chiefs race, prize fine 80 comb
Firemen's Helmet Hat, valued at SID.
4 q m --Foremen's race, prize, fine belt, val
ued It SIS
Third Day, Thursday, July Is,
10 a m,--Hose race, 80 class, first prize 500
I'd prize $50.
Ii a m--Hook and ladder rsce, A class, FIRST
prize 500, I'd prize $50.
l.3o p m,--Laddcr climbing contest Frs
prize handsome tournament ladder. valued
at Sc. I'd prize Silver Cup
ESQ m,--Coupling contest, first prize State
Championship Medal and Sis, I'd prize $40
Sd prize S.
p m,--Champion wet run, lst prize $50
I'd prize $50
Fourth Day, Friday, July -.
10 m--Pompier corps, first prize $50. I'd
prize $25
IL a m---Tug Of war contest. first prize $40
and State Championship Trophy, ID S.
$50 p m--State Championship Hose Race
first prize, $50 dollars and State Cart, I'd
prize rs dollars.
81 m--State Champion Hook and Ladder
Race, first prize $50 dollars, and Champion
belt I'd prize rs dollars.
Reduced railroad fare, special no.
Il. tel rates, Liberal premiums.
For full particulars, address A.. J. Tomlinson,
chm. ex. committee, Red cloud.
Evening journal., 1889-09-24

Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL,
NEW CASTLE, September "a Captain
Alfred Nichol Of Baltimore, accompanied
by son and daughter, are guests at the
home OF A. II. Davidson in the country
near here.
Paris T. Carlisle and wife OF Frederick,
Del, are the guests of Mrs. E. l.. Hub.
bard on Delaware street.
Miss Abbie Jemison has returned from
two weeks visit to her brother, E. H.
Jemison at Washington, d. @.
Miss Lizzie McCue returned last even
ing Oh the steamer Reybold from Phila
delphia. where she has been visiting
friends for the last few days.
Robert Manchester and wife, Harry
Bernard, Miss Laforte and gentleman Of
New York, visited the prison here yes.
terday afternoon.
James ]. Gegan left for Birmingham,
Ala to day. where he will spend a day.
Miss Cecilia WRggeman and Matthew
Beck of this city visited Wilmington
last evening.
Fred w Hoffman is contemplating al
extended visit in New York City.
William J. Ferris was in Wilmington
last evening
The dances in the X. OF P. Hall OF
Wednesday and Saturday evenings are
well attended.
Mrs. Mary Kinkesd OF Wilmington
visited Miss Mary Connolly here yester
day.
Edward Duffy, formerly Of this city
but now Of New York, is here on a visit
Evening journal., 1889-09-24

DAYETT. In this city. on the sd instant,
John Rowland, son Of ElwOod W. and u
Ella Dayett, aged years, months and q
days
LnFLAND.--In this city, on the 18th in
slant, John G. LOfiand, aged 81 years
McCOkKLE In this city, on September
IS Mrs. Rebecca w. McCorkle, widow of
Thomas McCorkle.
McGUNNIS. In this city on the 18th In
slant, Mary McGunnis, wife Of Hugh McGun-
mis-, aged IS years.
pOULSON AT Brooklyn. on the 2ist in
stant Abraham l.. PoulsOn, formerly Of this
city, aged 81 years.
KAWNSLEY. On the 23d instant, Helen,
infant daughter Of Alfred l. and Margaretta
J. Rawnsley, aged weeks.
ROOP In this city, on the 23d instant, Will
liam + son of Hubert A. Roop, age 10 years.
lnterment private on Wednesday afternoon.
SHENANDOAH Bancroft's Banks. on
the 2lst instant, Margaret, wife OF Henry
Steinhardt, aged 30 years.
WHITELOCK.-On the 10th instant. Mat
tie j., infant daughter OF Charles f and
Mary f.. Whitelock OF Hockessin, Del. OF
congestion OF the brain, aged IL months and
3 days
wILSON.-At Newark. Del. September 49,
Mrs. Catharine Wilson, aged GA years.
Evening journal., 1889-09-24
pnlii ANGER Ic RFhTFN
Charges of Fraud Against His
Opponents.
VOTES WERE BURNED, tbs SAID,

The Government Alleged 10 Have Used
Desperate Means to Prevent the Elec-
tton Of the Soldier Of Fortune who
Threatens the Republics Safety.
PARIS. Sept. a. Returns from $50 divis-
sns show the election Of PA Republicans
snd 1853 Opposition members In IN
DIVISIONS supplementary ballots viii b
seceSary The new chamber will probably
omprise 1863 Republicans and POI members
of the Opposition. The Temps says that the
complexion Of the new chamber will' b.
much the same as that Of the old one.
Many new men are returned, however, and
a fresh element is added TO parliamentary
life. The republic ought to use its victory
to give to It's political action consistency
heretofore lacking. The Liberte says that
there viii be no such change in the balance
of power in the chamber as would have any
serious influence upon the future Of the re
public The results Of the elections pro
ducsd a favorable impression on the Bourse.
Tho Boulangist Vote in Paris
The Boulangisb vote. in Paris was 1880
against IA LOU last January. The Temps
says that voting papers for Boulanger and
Roohefort were burned. The matter will be re-
ferred 10 in the chamber Counting tho paper
alleged to have been destroyed, the Boulang
lists polled 300, 900 votes In the Snine depart
ment. against 100000 for their opponents
but the Republican vote shows an increase OF
070Gd compared with that Of January.
WIN Donianger be Recognixsdg
The revising committee sits on Thursday
to decide whether Boulanger shall be do
sclared elected for MontmaItre or reballoi
ordered
M Jules Ferry was defeated by clos
lvots. His brother, Albert, was elected 10 an
adjacent district. NJ Clovis-Hugues is dc
feated.
M Blowitz, Of The London Times, says thu
.chamb'r will annul the slection Of Boulaisgei
by sweeping majority.
Evening journal., 1889-09-24

SrRISeFEI.D. Mass, Sept 21-Whiie a
two ton stone was being swung into place by
Norcross Brothers workmen II struck train
~ on tho New York, New Haven and Hart
ford just A. it was crossing Main street, and
crashed into one OF the cara Tires Of the
passengers were severely injured. Daniel
'Callahan, of Hartford, had two ribs broken
,and suffered dislocation Of the shoulder.
lhIrS Abbie Callahan, his wife, had her left
shoulder bruised and received a wound on
the head Kate Dannehay, Of Hoiyoks, re-
ceived wound in the temple which resulted
in a conclusion Of the brain. The accident
could not have been avoided the stone got
ting beyond control Of the worlmon.
Evening journal., 1889-09-24
The NEWS N BRIEF.
Fresh TIPS from the Wires Careful
CulIed.

Fresh Tips from the Wires Carefully
Cul1ed.
Hartford's hoard Of trade and common
council have iadorsed New York's claim for
the worlds fair.
Among the deaths announced are those Of
Attorney Philip b. Hathaway, OF New York,
Col Gouvorneur Carr, Of The New York
Tribune's editorial staff, and ex-Mayor p. ID.
Walter, Of Lockport, n. Y.
The suit Of ~ r. Bolin against the Boston
and Maine railroad for injuries received in
the Bradford accident has been settled for
$1,000
Burglars rified the safe Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway at Cincinnati, getting
81 900
The win Of the late S. S. Cox has been filed
for probate All Of Mr.. Cox's real and per-
senal estate is left TO bis widow The will is
dated Aug % 1855.
In the Cronin trial Judge Mcconnell has
refused Woodrufr's request for RELEASE
BY the upsetting Of dory in Boston harboi
+. q. Hartwell, of Waltham, and Arthur
Taft, of Dedham, Mass, were drowned.
Alta cake walk vt Culpeper, Va, Sunday,
James Fitzgerald shot and killed his wife Tor
permitting handsome negro to kiss her.
Evening journal., 1889-09-24
AeoLITIoNlsTs CELEBRATE.
Poetic Justice 20 Soc Douglass President
Said "a Speaker.

Poetic Justice 10 Soc Douglass President
Said "a Speaker.
Boston, Mass, Sept "a The twenty-iifth
anniversary Of the emancipation proclama-
ton by President Lincoln was celebrated in
the Meionaon and fremont Temple with APP
propriate ceremonies The celebration opened
with a public meeting in the Meionaon
under the auspicr OF Wendell Philips clubs
AMI the Colored National leagua Tho meet-
ing was largely attended. Warner johnson,
Of Cambridge, presided, and the Rev Joshua
Young, OF Groton, the only clergyman
officiating at the funeral Of John Brown,
offered the opening prayer.
The address Of welcome was by George W.
Putnam, OF Maiden, who outlined the stIug-
giles Of the Abolitionists and progress Of the
colorod race for the past twenty-five years,
and said it would DO poetic justice TO soc
Fred Douglass Ia the presidential chair.
Mr. Marvin B. Lincoln, Deacon Conant, Of
New Hampshire, aged 81; Daniel Whitney,
aged ~, and several others made remarks.
Several select readings were given The
Hutchinson family contributed some stirring
music, and a recess WAS taken to 2s30 p IN.
Evening journal., 1889-09-24

WASHINGTON, sept g. = Civil Servicc
Commissioner Roosevelt has returned from
his vacation, which he spent in Idaho bear
and deer hunting He said in regard 70 thu
newspaper talk about bis being candidats
for the senate from North Dakota that there
was nothing in it, ana the first ho heard of II
was when he came east II may he what IT.
New York is called a summer candidate, y
he said. "A summer candidate is one who
is run in the newspapers and is always elect
ed by his friends, but when the roal election
comes ON in the fall he isnever heard Of No
I'm not a candidate
Evening journal., 1889-09-24
United American HIeohanics.

William j. Lyttle and John Walker Of
this city and John Mclaughlin Of George
town are in Salem, Mass, attending the
animal session Of the National Council,
Order of United American Mechanics.
The military branch Of the order held a
grand review yesterday. The National
Council began its session this morning
and will continue In session for two DAYS.
The Delaware delegation will return
home in the latter part of the week. The
order in this city win give musical and
literary entertainment in Odd Fellow
Hall Oh Thursday evening. The proceeds
viii Be used IN remodeling the lal II
] Soagih AID King streets
Evening journal., 1889-09-24

New BEDFORD, Mass, Sept 24-Whil,
Frank Hollywood, aged 10 years, was play
ing with an Old clock in the residence Of hi
father ~ this city, his sister Mary kicked tn
clock. Frank stabbed his sister in the righ
leg with the jagged blade Of an old knife
seyering the femoral artery. The girl vii
probably die The boy was arrested. Will,
being conveyed 70 the station house he.trie,
TO break away from the officers with tn
avowcd intention Of drowning himself in tn
oav
Evening journal., 1889-09-24

/ LONDON, Sept ~ The general belicf in
Paris is that zen. Boulanger was elected ID
Montmartre district and counted out The
fact that his election by good majority wa
at first concoded hy the governments repre-
sentatives, and SHAT there was considerable
delny In changing the announcement TO Ont
of defeat, gives color TO charges that are
being ireely made 70 the effect that the bal
lots were manipulated by the governments
agents The general result Of the elections
shows that there was no need for the govern
mont 10 resort 10 such desperate measures a.
are alleged, for Boulanger did not develop
enough strength throughout the country t.
seriously endanger the continued existence Of
The present government
Alleged suspi, ious circumstance.
Those who believe fraud WIS committed,
however, point out that at the time the votes
for Montmartre were counted the return,
had not been received from the provinces III
sufficient numbers TO show how matters wer,
going The government was alarmed az the
strength shown by BuulQnger in this particu.
lar district, and fearing that IL indicated ia,
general feeling Of the country, they deter
mined TO at least deprive the Boulnngisis OF
the personal leadership of their idol. 10 Il
worth noting that those who make this seri
Gus charge include not only Boulaugists, bu'
men Of all shades Of political opinion.
A smau Majority for the Government.
The result OF the election Is considered a,
satisfactory for tine government as there wa.
my reason 70 hope for -Four members 81
Me ministry ARE reelected "A substantial ap.
Toval Of the governments general policy
Few ballots are required in more than one
third Of the districts, and the Republicans
expect 10 win in a majority Of these. From
present indications the government will come
out finally with a small but safe majority.