davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-04
Mr.. Irvtnp's Friend

Mr.. Henry Irving had once a friend;
he did not ask for orders; but, never
the>es, he took the deepest interest In
the great actors performance. He sat
on the stage night after night, till il
was time 10 ring up the curtain, and
then went up TO Mr.. Irving's dress
ing room, which he did not leave till
the curtain was about 10 be runp
down. He could not 90 with him
everywhere, but accompanied him 10
Southampton when Mr.. Irving was
leaving for the continent Half heart
broken he saw him 90 of In the boat,
and In an hour after was missed BY
his companions, whose company was
evidently Of no consequence 10 him.
They were in a state OF great anxiety
as to what had happened 10 Mr.. Ir-
wings devoted friend. Three days
after he turned up on the stage Of the
Lyceum theatre. having evidently
done the journey ON foot, for his feet
were bleeding and his coat was COW
cred with mud. How tho poor dog
discovered his way is among the mys-
teries. Mr.. lrving's friend is dead;
great the grief thereaL Pail Mall
Gazette,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-04
A Remarkable Adventure with Tigers.

Mr.. Gabbett, district engineer at AbU
road, had a remarkable adventure with
tigers lately. Mr.. Gabbett was travel
ing by trolly between Abu road and
Rob when one Of the gatekeepers
gave him khabar of a family OF
tigers in an adjoining Jungle
and Mr.. Gabbett, accompanied
by his trolly men and the old gate
keeper, started at once for the scene
of operations, He had not long t.
wait before three fine tigers broke
cover, and he dropped the foremost
dead with a well directed shot. He
then fired at the next one, but. though
the brute WAS hard hit, he managed
TO make of toward a river bed in the
vicinity. Mr.. Gabbett then had a shot
at the third, and succeeded in wound
ing Dim badly, but the animal beat a
retreat into a cave hard by. In the
mcan time the tiger which had gone
toward the river bed fell in with a
shepherd, whom he mauled rather
badly. Mr.. Gabbett opened fire on
stripes, who was hit and rolled over,
but charged, and was hit twice again.
Mr.. Gabbett was aiming another shot
when his foot slipped aud he fell, and
the Infatuated beast dealt him a blow.
on the head which rendered him in
sensible. The old gatekeeper very
pluckily attacked the tiger with his
sword, but only diverted the fury of
the animal to himself. The brute
felled him TO the ground with a stroke
of his paw, and then returned to Mr..
Gabbett. This diversion saved that
gentleman's life, for the tiger only
succeeded in clawing him slightly
and then fell dead. A fourth tiger
also appeared on the scene, but did
not modest any one. Mr.. Gabbett was
brought into Abu road. Calcutta
Englishman.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-04

spring medicine meansmore nowadays thant
aid ten years ago The winterof lsss-ss hasleft
the nerves all Tagged out The nerves mus be
strengthened, the blood purined. liver and
bowels regulated. Paine's Celery Compound
ne sprtng medtoiNs ofto-doy-does Oh this,
~ nothing else can. Prescribed By Phy~icsans.
Recommended by Dvuoeiss, Bndorssd By ksnistas,
Guaranteed by the ManuJaeturers % Be
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-04
Hcraism at Home.

How useless our lives seem 20 us
sometimesl How we long for an OPP
portunity 10 perform some great ac-
doni We become tired Of the routine
Of home life, and imagine we would
be far happier in other scenes. We
think Of LIES great battlefield and
wish TO be heroes. We think Of the
good we might do il our lot had been
cast in other scenes. We forget that
the world bestows no such titles as
noble as father, mother, sister or bro
ther. In the sacred precincts of home
we have many chances of heroism.
The daily acts Of self denial for the
good Of a loved one, the gentle word
Of soothing for another's trouble, the
care for the sick, may all seem as
nothing, yet who can tell the good
they may have accomplished Our
slightest word may have an influence
over another for good or evil. We
re daily sowing the seed which will
bring forth some sortof harvest Well
will II be for US IL the harvest will be
one we will be proud 10 garner. II
Ume one in that dear home can look
hack In after years, and, as he tender
" ufters our name, say. Her words
and example prepared me for q life
q usefulness, 10 her | owe my present
happiness" we may well say II have
spt lived In vain. National Presby-
tnrian.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-04
aaeA1 slAuortsa or SEALS.
uhsssHnds Of Then, Killed Within - short
Time ON the Canadian Coast


Dispatches from the lower ST. Law
renee and the gulf tell Of the most re-
markable event that has ever occurred
In these localities. From the upper
md of Anticosti island TO the Magda-
lem island a driving, binding snow
aom began on Tuesday, aud on the
night of the same day great foes. of
ioe began 10 come down from the st.
Lawrence and the Saguenay. The few
psople along the north and south
shores and on Anticosti who were
utr on Wednesday morning wit
messed a sight that startled them. AS
6r as the eye could see up, down
and across the gulf, the foes still NOV
ing were packed with harp or Green
land seals The ice was fairly black
with them. II was impossible TO hunt
them in the moving ice, but during
. the afternoon the snowstorm ceased
and the ice packed. Then everybody,
old women, boys, girls, old men,
priests and farmers from miles around
armed themselves with clubs, hatchets
or any other weapon they could get
hold Of, and went on TO the ice after
he Seals. Il Yps aiearf1l slaughter,
and the poor animals seemed 30 dazed
by the sudden attack hat they werea alb
solutely incapable OF making any e.
cape, A knock in the bead was sutIi-
cent TO settle them, and before night
every person that could walk had his
or .ler pile of dead seals awaiting
transfer 70 the shore from Cape peros,
iers and Lanse au Griffin TO Fouril.
Ion.
In Gaspe there were over 1000
killed, and one priest had SOC VI his
credit Along the north shore, from
Cape Tiennot 10 the Mingan Isles
here were 5000 taken, and il the Es-
qu,Eanx Isles the slaughter was fear
full. On Anticosti the greatest num-
Der were taken at Point au Lepinete,
where the shores are still hcaped with
the carcasses awaiting skinning and
boiling down. The son OF the light
house keeper at Point Cormorant
killed 450 seals, and lost 100 of them
because he could not get them ashore
before night set in, wi en- it became
dangerous to 60 on th9 ice. In the
Magdalen Islands anG on the Bird
rocks the killing Amounted TO 7,00o
At Havre au Basque the inhabitants
continued their WORK at night, the
foes covered with seals drifting into
the horseshoe like hnrbor and remain
ing there. At Grinshue the wonder
full incursion Of seals was a godsend
10 the people. who earned enough
within a few days 10 keep them q
year. In the Bird rocks the carcasses
were piled up like so many bags OF
potatoes, and the people were opulent
ia their richness. There must have
been at least so, 900 seer. altogether,
and the total nuE,ver killed during
three days reached over l50, 100. They
are not the fur seal of Alaska. but are
valuable for their oil, and their hides
are used for boots, trunk covers, etc.
They are worth here s. each, and the
Fat is worth IS per hundredweight.
Fishermen were sent from Quebec TO
the gulf, and an enormous number
of seals were killed. Never in the
history OF the gulf have SO many
been seen al one time, and the more
ignorant offer up masses as thanks for
the godsend. Montreal Special.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-04

e
has had a salutaV
effect II inyigorat
edthe system andl
feel like a new
man. II improves
the appetite and
facilitates diges-
>t1m." J. r. Corr
LAND. Prfmus &. g.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-04

ucTATsn FOOD S No. rSs. $ saS%. a3Sssz
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-04

UHMUHU DIEo N,rsr FuV diudgs sure.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-04
To Stop q Runaway Horse.

The Russian method for stopping a
runaway horse is said 10 be very effect
i've, and is not particularly cruel.
They place a cord with a running
knot around the horses neck near the
neck strap. To this ship moose attach
a pair Of reins, which may be thrown
over the dashboard ready TO be seized
at once. When the horse starts take
up the extra reins, and tighten the
cord around the horses throat The
most furious horse thus choked stops
instantly, and will not kick or fall
True Flag.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-04
A New Canal system.

a new system of canal construction
h.s been designed and recently patent
ed by an Englishman. The object is
to do away entirely with the necessity
for steam or horse power in canal
traffic, and this end is sought 10 be at
tanned by the creation Of a current of
water strong enough 10 carry the boats
along from point TO point. Nh. Pick.
ard has designed a double canal, at
one end of which is a screw, resemb
ling the propeller Of a steamship. This
screw, which is worked by steam
power, forces the current IN one direc-
ton and causes il to return in the par.
allel division Of the canal, the direction
Of the current being reversible at will.
BY this arrangement all loss of water
is obviated and the bed Of the canal is
kept clean. This current is, of course,
confined 10 each separate level OF
canal, and when locks intervene an
other current has 10 be created. New
Orleans Picayune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-04
The Best.
Spring Medicine.

in the spring Of 1851 I was all run down. I
would get up in the morning with 50 tired d
.4eling, and was so weak that could hardly get
around. thoughts bottle OF Paine's Celery Com
round, and before ! had taken 1t a weeA ] felt
very much better. : can cheefully recommend
It TO all who need building up and strengthen.
rg medicine" Ms. 2, A. Dow, Burlington. VI.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-04
II Makes
You Hungry

Ihave used Paine's Celery Compound and &c
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-04
Paine's
Celery Compound

Is A unique tonic and appetizer. Pleasant .
The taste, quick IN It's ac on. airI without am
,nurinus enect. II gives that rugged health
when makes everything taste good. II cures
iySnepsia aud kindred disorders, PHYSICIANS
prescribe II. 500, SIX for ss'W' Druggists
WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co, Burlington, Vt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-28
POPULARITY OF HEARTS.
Pointers on a Game Which Bids Fair to
Be All the Rage.

DE All
Hearts the little game that was intro
duced into high society few years ago, is
likely to become as much the rage, accord
ing to the New York Sun, as progressive
euchre has been for a season or two past
The game seems to be all right, and fully
as pleasant as the older one of euchre, not
to speak of its being easier for a greenhorn
to pick up. There were always one or two
at progressive euchre party who did not
know the game, and hadn't more than be-
gun to learn it when the bell rang for the
last round. This greatly interfered with
the CELEBRITY Of play that was essential to
make a progressive euehre party lively,
and WIS a constant annoyance to good
players. There will be no such trouble
with hearts, for its rules are so simple that
any one with any knowledge at all of cards
can pick them up in a few minutes. At
the same time there is room in the game
for the exercise of the faculties of memory
and judgment essential to a good whist
player. The more one knows about it the
better one plays, but to be able to play
well enough to keep up with the process
sion and avoid delaying the game it is not
essential to have expert knowledge.
There are four players in each game, but
no partners, fact that slmplifes it greatly
The full pack of fftY-two cards mo Joker
is dealt at once, and the cards rank from
ace (high) to deuce dow. The deal is
determined by throwing a card to each
player, the lowest dealing. The player at
the dealers left leads, and the others play
in rotation, following suit if they can,
throwing away if they have none of the
suit led The highest card of the suit led
takes the trick, and the winner Of one trick
leads for the next.
The object of each player is to avoid
taking any trick that has heart in ii, and,
of course, to compel someone else 10 take
tricks into which hearts have been thrown
The result is sort of reversal of whist,
with hearts perpetually trumps. OF course
the highest cards are the most dangerous,
for they are most likely to take tricks, and
the fewer tricks one takes the less chance
of hearts. Hearts, also, are things de-
spised, to be got rid of as rapidly as posi-
be 1t is a good thing, in a general way,
to get rid Of all cards of one suit early in
the play, because then one can avoid hav-
ing to follow suit, perhaps, and have a
chance to throw away a heart, and in Yari-
Gus other matters the rules and customs
that have become instinct with whist play
ers are reversed in hearts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-28
UNDERTAKINGS.
REEVES & LONG,
MD ER 81

600 ST., bet. Sixth ana Seventh north side)
I'VE KEEP ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK
w of Collins and Caskets; also Shrouds OF
every description. Orders from city or country
will receive prompt attention day or night
nnRhla rates An
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-28
sLAuGETERTNG Bison.
How the Shaggy Monsters Were Extern.
mated IN the West.


mated In the West.
As the Indians hunted them the race of
bison would probably have lasted forever,
writes DR.. Carver, but about 1866 the
white men turned their attention to the
shaggy monsters of the plains. Large
Eastern firms organized hunting parties
and paid the shooter 81 80 for each bison
where he lay dead on the plains. then
went to southern Nebraska and became a
professional hunter. The bison consisted
of two large divisions, the one living in
the south and the other in the north
Their only common feeding ground was
along the Republican, river and its
branches ia Nebraska. The Indians were
well aware of that fact, and hostile tribes
had many a fight for that territory. 1t
was not until 1878 that the Government
put an end to this by sending the Pawnees
south and the Sioux to their northern
reservation.
Like herd of cattle the bison are al
ways on the go, and are apt to walk out Of
rife-range in short time. In moving,
however, they always have a leader, and
the trick was to kill any one that started
to lead the others. By thus killing the
leaders we could often shoot for an hour
from behind one clump of grass, and when
they had moved from out of range the
SINNERS would come up, cut the hide in
the ordinary way for skinning tie the ami
mails head to stake, hitch team Of
horses to the hide and jerk it of. No one
will ever know what immense numbers of
bison were killed by these hide hunters,
but to my certain knowledge 100000
hides were shipped from the banks of the
Frenchman river in one winter. At the
close of that winter man could go along
the banks of the Frenchman for fifty miles
by simply jumping from the carcass of one
bison to another. Now few old circus
animals represent the great herds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-28
THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and Oyster House

EIRsT-CL4sS HOUSE IN EVERY RESPECT
L Ladies DiringIoom separate. Open day
and night. BUCS MANN & CARRAGHER, Pro-
prietoIs, 1919 Second street, between J and K,
sanra m ar,tn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-28
PACIFIC HOTEL,
ACME HOUSE.

os4 AND 96l MARKET STREET. NEAR
10 Sixth street, San Francisco. Nicely fur
nished Single or Double Rooms, by the day
week or month Open day and night.
n16-3mTuThS ALEX HILDEBRAND
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-28
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL,

IN Sacramento, is conducted on the European
plan, where you can get meals at all hours Tor 15
cents and upwards. Good furnished rooms by
the day, week OF month at reasonable prices.
n7.tf&su ". A. CASWELL, Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-28
General Merchandise.

SAN FRANCISCO, december ~ 1852
BAGS-Calcutta Wheat Bags, 65sG634e for
| spot; 7d.71Sc for June delivery; Wool Bags, 800
| See: Potato Gunnies, Isaac.
Erickson, Sc; Red, S so; Hard, SO per
| thousand.
lows Acme Stearic Acid, lie; Star, ice; Ada
mantine, SIC; Taper, &c; Gross x Co. S Adaman-
| tire IA o., PFC; Hardness Patent Wax, lSc;
| Cornwall d Bros Adamantine l2c for IA OF. and
| l01$G1Ie for u o.; Grants Philadelphia made
| PIC; Merriam & Morgan's Paratfne Wax, 111ac;
| Werk's Stearic Acid, 1713G17s4c for l6 OF. and
1870 for Il o.. Sperm, 25@2Sc.
| CANNED GOODS = Oysters. Sl@11 35 for
l b tins and 81 65@2 40 for 2 b tins CLANS,
81 50G2 rs; Holsters, 81 1898 % Chickens and
Turkeys, So Green Peas, 81 256i 40; Corn. 81 10
| al 10; String Beans. Sl@1 20; Lima Beans,
81 GOAL so; Asparagus, S2@2 25 Tomatoes,
| S715G90c > dozen.
COAL-Foreign Steam Goals, 81 S79e on the
! spot and q 509S 50 10 arrive: Southheld steam,
50; Wellington, SO; Puget Sound Goals, 81;
CT GHiCo6RY-California 51a@6c; German. SIC
CiGARS-Jobbing rates for California made
| are as follows: Seed Sl6940; Seed and Havana,
| S4G075: Clear Havana. S60(G125 p NJ.
C0FFEE-1he situation to-day is well out
| lined in the following extract from the private
circular of R Hoehkofter Last sales
show the following quotations: 2l19 ale Tor
| good Guatemala ana Costa Rlca, 14Nl924c tyr
fair Guatemala aud Costa Rica, 16@iSc for me-
dunn Guatemala. 146l51Sc for ordinary Guate-
mals, l19131sc for inferior Guatemala and 1870
for good unwashed Salvador The steamer
| san Jose arrived on the Ist inst, brought the
first parcel C62) bags of new Guatemala Coffee
in the shell, which, re- cleaned, gave fair quail
| " with few black beans, and realized l952e,
reselling af1erward at an advance. The stock
| in first hands is very much reduced, snd con-
sists of 500 bags Costa Rica Nicaragua, All
Salvador and Si3 Guatemala-in all S,SS7 bags.
CORDAGE-The Tubbs Cordage Company
turns ont three styles, which are quotable as
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-28
w. J. KAVANAUGH,
u NJ ~ z R IT - * B 5E
No 513 j ST., bet. Fifth and Sixth,

4 LWAYS ON HAND A LARGE AssORT-
n ment of Metallic and Wooden Caskets
Burial Cases. Collins, and Shrouds furnished
Coffin orders will receive prompt attention on
short notice and at the lowest rates Office
open day and night. a.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-28

NoBoDY can have dyspepsia if they take
Simmons Liver Regulator.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-28

A dairy school has been established in
Wisconsin, State which has long taken a
leading part in the production OF cheese,
butter and eggs. This Is the first school of
Ihe kind in the country.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-28

sunday excepted. sunday only. sNonday
excepted. A.-For morning. P.-For after.
noon.
2. n. TOWNE, General Manager.
I. II. GOODMAN, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent tfSSu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-28
a0GEIl6 ANU BESTAU9AETSe
HAUB'S RESTAURANT,
612 j STREET.
PATRONIZE THE WIDOW.

OWING TO THE REPORT THAT THE
~ hotel of Bartlett Springs will be closed dur
ing winter. inform the public in general that
l KEEP OPEN DURING WINTER the hotel
known as PLEASANT VIEW, adjoining the
Bartlett Springs, Lake county, California.
Comfortable beds. good home cooking. PRICE,
from IS SO to SIC per week.
n29-lms MRS Il HOPPIN, Proprietress.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-28
J. FRANK CLARK.
COUNTY CORONFR& UNDERTAKEN,
No In1r EnurtI, & hot L and x

4 LWAYS ON HAND THE MOST COMPLETE
n stock of UNDERTAKING GOODS on the
coast. Country orders, Gay or night, Will re-
ceive prompt attention. Telephone No. 1874.
4p GEO. b. CLARK. Funeral Director
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-28

Southern ofe'11
Mountain, light and clean
Humboldt and Mendocino
HIDES AND SKINS-Quotable as follows:
Sound. Culls.
Heavy Steers, 81 rsup, = DIS @s14c 6 &C
Medium steers. 45 to Sc fbs....-6 q : g
Medium Cows, over &c fbs.....493G SH9i
Light Cows. under 46 bs.........473g 5 S%gaa
Kips, II to 80 ns..............--...4 20 - 0S
Veal Skins, 10 to II fbs............4 @ - as
Calf skins, 5 to 10 fOs....:,.....,;..4 @ @Sh
Dairy Calf, 2O@3Oc each; dry hides. usual Sc
lectiors, &C: dry kips, do, &c 2 b; calf Skins,
do, &C; Gull Hides. Kip and CALI. &c; Pelts
shearling, 10000 each; Go. short, 30@50c each;
do, medium, e5@sOc each; do, long wool
sOc@S1 Is each; Deer skins, summer, 35@S7c; do,
good medium, SO9321ac 2 u; do, thin, 2oc . b.;
Goat Skins, 40e apiece for prime and perfect,
l0aS5c for medium. 10G20c each for small.
FRESH MEATS Following are rates for
whole carcasses from slaughtereTs 10 dealers
Beef-First quality. 61S@7c; second quality,
&c; third quality, 5G5%c 2 b. YeHl-Quot-
able at 5a615c for large and 6GSc 2
u for small. Mutton uotable at 79Sc .
%. Lamb-Quotable at S99c, Spring, zoe p b.
Pork-Live Hogs, on foot, grain fed. medium
~ a SC; heavy, D nc; light, AZ g 4s4c;
dressed Hogs 7soSe q ID,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-14
THE WEST VIRGINIA MUDDLE.
There May be Two GovernOrs-And a
Republican Senator to Succeed Kenna.

Reports from West Virginia indicate that it
is not at all improbable that republican viii
be sent to the Senate to succeed Kenna. 1t is
pretty certain that Kenna viii hold out to the
end as the democratic caucus nominee, having
got tIe nomination by two-third vote in eau
Gus, ana that il he is not elected no democrat
viii be. When the term of the legislature ex-
pires there will probably be a vacancy in the
Senate. Mr.. Goff is almost certain to have the
oath of otfice administered to him, and claim
to be the legaily-elected governor of
West Virginia. The democratic candi-
date for governor will probably do the
same thing and the state will have
a dual government. Then if the vacancy in the
Senate exists after the adjournment Of the leg
isiature, each governor will probably'appointa
Senator to fill the vacancy until election is
had. Two sets of credentials would then be
presented to the Senate and tine republican
would undoubtedly be admitted to the seat
But one man is standing in the way Of Kenna's
election now, and he may prove enough to de-
prive the party of the seat in the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-14
Telegralms to The Star.
ANOTHER CRISIS AT PARIS.
FlOquet Defeated and Will Resign.
WHAT LONDoNERs TALK ABOUT.
Making the Knights a Secret Order.
LONDON GOSSIP OF THE DAY.
Curious Argument in a Theatrical Di-
vorce Case-Chambe Overtures.

Special Cable Dispatch TO The EVENING STAR.
LONDON, Feb. 14.-The heavy damages
awarded to lizard in what is called the .'Do-
rothy" borce case is a topic of general dis
cussion. The rumored application for a new
trial is improbable. Leslie having made s4O0, 900
and built splendid theater on the Dorothy
proceeds" Lockwood, the famous advocate.
ing their wives to join the stage must expect
the consequences. This admission creates a
lively controversy
Gladstone at Amalf last Sunday attended
mass in the morning and had English service
in his private room in the afternoon.
The stories of the empress of Russia's illness
are false. She is in excellent health.
The report that the German emperor intends
to visit London, gives rise to fear that there
will be an unpleasant popular welcome.
The Contemporary Recie,o article has reached
its eighth edition.
The kaiser's health is good. He has the con-
stitution of a horse.
Lord Roseberry being elected chairman of
the London council, temporarily retires from
party politics and abandons his platform en-
gagements.
Trevelyn repudiates the payment of school
fees and taxes. except for board schools. This
is an improbable scheme and fatal to voluntary
schools.
Chamberlain addressing liberal club of
both sections of the party at Glasgow offers
the olive branch, and suggests cooperation on
the agreed points of Irish policy. Until he
votes once against the government they will
dlsbelieve in the sincerity of his overtures.