davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor., 1890-04-18
1T SEEMS BUT YEsTERDAY.

1t seems but yesterday that May
Tripped lightly past nor paused 10 stay
moment longer than 'twouId take
To set her signet near and far,
In field and lane, the daisies star;
TO set the grasses all ashake;
To kiss tho world into blush
Ofbrier roses, pink and flush.
For summers sake.
1t seems but yesterday that June
Came piping sweet Il medley tune,
Whereto the robin and the thrush
Lent each HIS thrilling throat, the while
The locust there beside the stile,
Deep hid in tangled weed and brush,
Spun out the seasons skein Of heat,
With now "whir' of shuttle fleet,
And now hush
1t seems but yesterday, and yet
To-day i found my garden set
In silver, and the roisterer wind
Made bold to pluck me by the gown,
What time L wandered up and down
The path, TO see If left behind
Was one last rose that might press
Against my withered cheek. and less
Feel lime unkiHd.
-AHdaHe H0ntttB.
The Monitor., 1890-04-18
our EARTH Is GETTING BIGGER

The earth, travelling in its orbit around
the sun onward with the entire solar sys-
tenn around some unknown and still greater
centre of attraction, is constantly travers-
ing new regions Of space, which it deplstcs
OF meteoric dust and meteorites, thus
steadily-no matter how slowly-increas-
ing in diameter.
Now, let this growth continue till the
earth has just twice the attractive power
which it now pessesses:w I'VE should then have
twice the number of meteorities, aud
double the quantity of dust falling annual
ly upon it than now. Fortunately for our
heads the earth has not yet attained very
formidable dimensions, but we may look
upon it as an established fact that it con-
stantly gains in weight, and that in pro-
portion to such gain its attractive power
steadily increases.
The attractive force of the sun is SO
enormous that q perpetual hail of meteor
ties and a torrent of dust particles must
rush upon it from all directions, and some
OF the foremost observers are now of the
opinion that these falling bodies are the
sole cause of the SUMS heat.
In the light of this theory our earth is a
young and growing, not an old land dying
planet; planet with future, which ought
to be cheerful news to all of us, although
we shall not live TO reap the benefit Of it,
and the sun, far from being ON its last legs
as an expiring luminary, is steadily gain
ing in heat and lighting capacity.
The Monitor., 1890-04-18

A small boy had been having day of
unmitigated outrageousness, and when he
was ready for bed, his mother said to him,
"Wben you say yoar prayers George ask
God to make you better boy. You have
been very naughty today" The young
ster accordingly put up his petition in Il .
usual form, and then before closing with
ssAmen, . added, ''And please, God, make
me good boy" He paused asecond, and
then, to the cousternation Of his mother,
concluded with unsbated gravity. Never
theless, not my will, but Thine be done. "
The Monitor., 1890-04-18
100 Ladies wanted,

And 100 men to call on any druggist for
a free trial package of Lanes Family
Medicine, the great root and herb RENE
dy, discovered by Dir. Silas Lane while in
the Rocky Mountains. For diseases ofthe
Blood, Liver aud Kidneys it is a positive
cure. For constipation and clearing up
the complexion it does wonders. Ii is the
best spring medicine known. Large-size
package, so cents. At all druggists. /
The Monitor., 1890-04-18
OUR MAMMOTH BOOK OFFER !
BOOKS ABSOLUTELY GIVEN AWAY TO SUBSCRIBERS
OF THE "MONITOR"
Two Handsome Books and the nMontOF One Year for $780,


cuatio o endw we the following S
will
dof the
nonCrus
and well worth place library the table of home
READ the following list will find that the standard works of the
in
The Monitor., 1890-04-18

Ii is sad to think that Nebuchadnezzar
after his gay life had to go to grass, but
sadder the thought that 50 many men of
promise and ability find early graves by
earelessness il not checking a cold in its
early stages by the use of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup.
The Monitor., 1890-04-18
starved 20 Death

Ninety y.nine out OF every hundred suffering
with Dyspepsia, virtually starye themselves
10 obtain relief and at last sink under the in
fiuenee of general debility, when 10 effect Il
cure should eat good solid food which, il al
gssfed, produces rich blood and lmparts new
life and strength To the entire body.
Truftt's Vegetable Is0xeuSes have prov
The Monitor., 1890-04-18

Adam Bede, George Eliot
Andersen's Fairy Tales,
Arabian Nights Entertain'nts,
Mary Cecil Hay
Ksops Fables,
Anne Gray,
Amateur AmuSeDentS,
Lorento
American Hnmorists,
Haweis
Adventures among the In
dians, Kingston
Arundel Morte, the, Mary Ce-
ell Hay
Browning's Poems. Mrs. Il. b.
Barnaby Ridge Il Hard Times,
Boy Conqueror
Boys Own Book of Outdoor
Sports.
Bryant's Poems
Boys own Book of Indoor
Sports,
Burke on the Sublime and
Beautiful,
Cast up by the Sea, Baker
Champion Book of Recitations
and Readings, Hawthorne
Children of the Abbey, Roche
Christmas Book, Dickens
Camille. Dumas
Charlotte Temple, Rowson
Charming Stories,
Mary Ifowitt
Cloister and Hearth, Reade
Comic Speaker, L J See
Corinne, De Staei
Course OF Creation, Anderson
Crooked Path. Mrs Alexander
Creasy's Battles,
Chris, w r Norris
Canon's Ward, James Payn
Complete letter writer,
Hundford
Cook Book, the Household
Daughter OF Heth, A, Black
Deerslayer, Cooper
Don Quixote, CerVantes
Devils Die, Grant Allen
Derrick Vaughan, Novelist,
Lyall
DR.. Rameau, Ohnet
Diseases of the Horse, Hind
David Copperiield, Dickens
Dombey and Son, Dickens
Dir. Jekyll and MIR. Hyde,
stevenson
Dora Thorne, Clay
Daniel Deronda, Eliot
Disowned, Bulwer
Earl's Atonement, Clay
East Lynne, Mrs Henry Wood
Eliot's, George, Poems
Economical Cook Book,
Warren
Ellen Terry's Ladies Reciter,
Emerson's Essays,
Eugene Aram, Bnlwer
Esther, Carey
Earnest Maltravors, Bulwef
Ethan Brand, Hawthorne
Favor Poems
Felix Holt, George Eliot
Fern Leaves, Fanny Fern
File No. ll3. Emile Gaboriau
Foragers, Slmms
France, History of, Yonge
Family Cyclopedia,
FoX's Book OF Martyrs,
First and second Marriages,
Leslie
Fairy Bells, Lauder
Faust, Goethe
Farmers Barn Book,
Five weeks in Il Balloon.
Flowers from Fairy Land,
Footprints of Fate,
The Monitor., 1890-04-18

/ suffered with pain in my side and back
for four weeks. the pain being so severe as
to keep me in bed, unable to move. l
tried Salvation Oil and it completely cured
me and am now well and free from pain.
Oh. Robert Ledlish, 81 burst Alley,
Baltic, Md.
The Monitor., 1890-04-18

Outdoor Life in Europe,
Thewing
One Hundred Years of a Ma
tion 8 Life.
Our Mutual Friend, Dickens
Princess of Thule, Black,
Paris with Pen and Pencil
Paul and Virginia. Rasseias,
and Vicar. etc
Pickwick Papers, Dickens
Poe 8 Tales, j.. A. Poe
practial Letter " ritter
Passenger from Scotland Yard,
Wood
Procter's Poetical VI orks,
Peep at No. Five, Trusfa
Perfect Etiquette,
Picket Line and Camp Fire
Stories,
Pioneers, Cooper
Picadiliy Puzzle, Hume
Pilgrims Progress, Bunyan
Plantation Jim, Mndge
Praiile, Cooper
Poe's Poetieal Works,
Paul Clifford, Hulwer
Rienzi, Iytton
Romoia, George Eliot
Rory O'More, Lover
Robinson Crusoe, De Foe
Robert Elsmere, Ward
Red Gauntlet, Scott,
Shadows and Sunbeams
Fanny Fern,
Stoddards Readings and Reel
tatiops
Scottish Chiefs, Porter
Scott's Poems
Sketch Book, Irving
soldiers Boy, The. Nudge
Strange Adventures ofa
Phaeton
Swiss Family Robinson
Scheherazade, arden
Schiller's Poems,
Scenes of Clerical Life,
Social Vicissitudes, Phillips
Shadow of Sin, Clay
Silas Mariner. Eliot
Strange Adventures of Lncy
smith.
Tale OF Two Cities, Dickens
ThaddenS of Warsaw, Porter
Tom Brown at oxford. Hughes
Tour of the World in Eighty
Troopers Adventures A
Twenty Thousand Leagues
under the sea, Verne
Twice Told Tales, Hawthorne
Two Years Before the Mast,
Dana
Terrors of the Sea,
Terrible Temptation, I,eade
Thrilling Adventures,
Tcxars Revenge,
Thrilling Narratives
Thought Etchings, Scott
To the Bitter end, Brodaon,
Tom Brown ut Rugby
Uncoinme.cfal Traveller,
Dickens
NascnnSelos, Sinms
Vicar of Wakefield. Goldsmith
Whittier's Poems
Willy Reilley, Carleton
Willis PoeticaI Works.
Witch's Head, Iiaegard
Wee W life, Carey
Wooed and Married, Carey
W oodcraft. simms
\ einassee, sinms
Young Adventurer
Young Folks Book of Birds
Young Folks Natural History
Young Foresters, The.
Kingston
Zanoni, Lytton
The Monitor., 1890-04-18

whea Baby was sick, me gave her castoria,
When she was cllild, she ericd for castoria,
When she became Miss. she chung to castor.a.
when she had Children, she gave them castoria.
The Monitor., 1890-04-18

subscribers only
and then o the books
wilg providing
binding,
office
The Monitor., 1890-04-18

weak You are you can eat nything you wish
and at the same time be cured You Will never
regret trying il. see. Il box af r. Il. Humph-
reys & Co.. or by mail. j. f.TRUITT, Manu-
fscturer, Bridgeport n J seps2sly
The Monitor., 1890-04-18

Giant Raft. Verne
Great Expectations, Dickens
.Grimm's GoblinS
IGulliver's Travels and Baron
Munchausen, Swift 4 RaspeI
Guy Mannering, Scott
Germany, History of
-Guiidefoy, Ouida
Gems of Prose and Poetry,
#Goethe's Poetieal Works,
.Goldsmith's Poeticai w orks,
Good Nj easure,
Oracle Goodwin, story for
Girls, Nudge
lGrandfather's Chair,
Hawthorne
Handy Andy, Lover
Harry Lorreauer, Lever
Hours with the Bible, Geikie
IIIypatia. Kingsley
Hardy Norseman, Lyall
Highways Of Literature, Pryde
Household Angel in Disguise,
Leslie
House Party, Ouida
Household Book of Wit and
Humor.
Hunting il. the Great West,
Shields
Imitation OF Christ,
Attempts
| Have Lived and Loved,
Mrs. FORESTER
In the Forecastle, Cleveland
Ingelow's Poetical Works,
IIvanhoe, Scott
Jack in the Forecasile, Dana
John Halifax, Gentleman,
Muiock
Jack of all Trades, Reade
Jane Eyre, Bronte
IJuIiette, Mrs. Nj Leslie
jackson, Life of Andrew.
kenelm Chillingly, Lyton
King Arthur,
author of John Halifax
Knickerbocker's History Of
New York
keble's Christian Year,
knowledge OF Living Things,
Keats Poetieal Works,
Kingsley's Poetical Works,
Lady Audiey's Secret, Braddon
Last of the Mohicans, Cooper
life of Henry Ward Beecher
Last bays of Pompeii, Bulwer
Life Among the Mormons,
Smucker
Little Dorritt, Dickens
LongftlloW' Poems,
Lucille, Meredith
Life of Washington
Life of Paul Jones
Mae Leod of Dare, Black
Madcap Violet, Black
Milton's Poems
Moore's Poems
Mrs. Geolsrey, "The Duchess"
Mysterious Island, Verne
Master of B.Illentiae,
Stevenson
Mary James Memoirs, Sims
Merie's Crusade, Carey
Mill ON the Floss, Eliot
Mayor OF Casterbridge, Hardy
Mohawks, Bfaddon
Mexico aud MaNmlllian, Hall
Mulock's poetical w orks,
Modern Circe, duchess
Nicholas Nickelby, Dickens
Not Like Other Girls, Carey
Oliver Twist, Dickens
HOntre Mer, Longfellow
The Monitor., 1890-04-18

-soa pieces of new patterns of wall paper.
I from cents up, AZ Humphreys.
GooD feather ticking 10 cents yard. ~
VI Humphreys.
The Monitor., 1890-04-18

FU Dtyohu
Il doubt to
,ethe won
der of the
"A q G for I
; 'Dyspep-
sla in any
for IN. 1t
IN atte rs
not h o W
The Monitor., 1890-04-18

One New Years day miner tarew
down his pick in despair, because wages
were low aud his family i'll, and went
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-29
NEGRO suFrRAGE.
Am And0ver Professor Expresses His
Views to . Southern Editor.

An Andover Professor Expresses His
Views to . southern Editor.
CHARLESTON, s. O., Jan. 28.-Professor
Austin Phelps of Andover, Mass, writes to
]. @. Hemphill, editor of the News and Cou-
rier:
I wish to thank you for the courtesy and
candor of your criticisms on my remarks up
on Mr.. Grady's speech at the Vendome at
Boston. If were able I should like to pur-
sue the subject in your columns. should
admit some things, and 1t seems to nae that
could prove some other things to the satis-
faction of such man az you must be. But
I live with more than one foot in the grave
It Is seldom that can use my pen with any
force except when breathe the ozone Of my
summer home at Bar Harder. have never
believed in negro suffrage. Senator Sumner
never committed a Rraver blunder than in
driving the act which legalized 1t through
congress. It was not on account of states
manship. II was thing of desperation. The
only palliation is the fact that In the struggle
for its existence the nation was brought into
a supreme exigency in which everybody felt
that something must be done, yet nobody
could tell anybody what to do. Everything
which was done struck nature a blow in the
face, and for that she always gave return
blow in grand range. We are sure, in such
an encounter, to get the worst of 1t.
That is what We are suffering to-day, and,
what the end will be, God only knows. I
shall not be here to see IL, but 1t would not
surprise me if 1t cost the nation more blood
than the civil war did. The eruptions Of
national wrong doing are ON a great scale.
You thinking men Of the South have the
sympathy Of every thinking man at the
North. Fifty years ago Professor Moses
Stuart of Andover seminary, a personal
friedn Of Ar. Calhoun, foresaw just the pres
emit deadlock of affairs and told me that he
saw no final ISOLATION but the surrender of
two or three States to the exclusive posses
sion of the colored race. But have never
been able to see that Christianity cannot
make two colors in prolific races live peace
fully together as nature adjusts colors In the
rainbow"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-29
Nation Capitol Notes.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-The Senate yester-
day confirmed the following nominations:
Richard Guenther of Wisconsin, to be con-
sui general at the City of Mexico.
John F. Winter of Illinois, to be consul at
Mannheim.
Lewis aotschalk of California, to be consul
at Stuttgart.
Secretary Window is considering the ques-
ton of further reduction of the amount of
public funds held by the national banks and
win probably issue call for surrender OF
a portion of this fund under tho same condi-
lions prescribed in the first call.
Comptroller of the Currency Lacey mas
determined to hereafter publish daily list
of the applications filed in his bureau for
permission to organize national banking in
situations. This information ia valuable to
national banks in reserve cities, and the pro-
posed publication will render it certain that
all associations authorized to act as reserve
agents will come into possession of this in
formation simultaneously.
The President and Mrs. Harrison, assisted
by Mrs. Morton and the ladies Of the Cabi-
net gave a reception to the members of
Congress and the judiciary at the White
House last night from to II o'clock. The
reception parlors and the east room were, as
is usual on such occasions, profusely decor
ated with potted plants.
President Harrison has decided to go to
New York next week to attend the judicial
centenary to be celebrated there. He and
the attorney general. Secretary Tracy and
Secretary Noble will leave Washington at 2
o'clock Monday by a special train, reaching
New York that evening.
The annual banquet Of the Yale Alumni
association of Washington took place at the
Arlington last evening and was largely at
tended. Hon. Wayne McVeagh was one of
the guests and the regular toasts were re-
sponded to by Secretary Noble, Senators
Evarts, Hawley, Gibson aud Higgins and
Representatives Dalzell and Duboise.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-29
A ministerial Fiend.

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 2s.-The government
has just been acquainted with one of the
most revolving revelations ever brought to
light in Canada. The matter was unearthed
in connection with the proposed women and
girls purity bill introduced this session by
Sir John Thompson, minister of justice.
The bill provides for the aogging of persons
found guilty of debauohing young boys and
girls. A young Church of England clergy
man in q populous parish in the western por-
ton of the province of Ontario was brought
before . magistrate on five charges of de-
bauching small boys. In one case he was
found guilty and sentenced to three months
in jail, this being the severest sentence the
law allows. From statements made to the
authorities in the course of tho trial, it APP
pears that this 6end debauchsd not less than
twenty young boys in that vicinity. The of
lenses were committed in the church vestry.
It is understood the government intends to
take the matter up at once with view to
inAicting . moro severe punishment.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-29
A oron1n Witness shot.

CHICAGO, Jan. 28.-One of the witnesses
for the defense in the Cronin case, Robert
Gibbons, was shot tonight by Police Captain
Schuettler, who has been prominent in the
prosecution. The shooting took place in a
saloon opposite the City Hall where the two
men had met by accident at the
bar. Gibbons is seriously wounded,
the bullet having entered his left breast two
inches above the heart. Each of the men was
accompanied BY several friends. Those with
Gibbons were Thomas Lynch, wealthy dis
tiller, Alderman Mccormack and ex-Police-
man Redmond Mcdonald, the latter of whom
testified on the stand to the alibi for the sus-
poet, Dan Coughlin. Accounts of the
affair are conflicting. According to
Schuettler's friends the row started in
some uncomplimentary remarks by Alder
man Mccormack to the police captain, end
ing in the alderman throwing lighted cigar
in Schuettler's face. The captain was about
to resent this act, physically, when he re-
ceived terrific thump on the jaw from Gib-
bons. who is of herculean proportions. Glib
bons was proceeding to repeat the blow when
Schuettler suddenly pulled revolver
and fred. Alderman Mccormack denies the
cigar episode and says he had gone out for
moment when he heard loud talk with scuf.
fling, and returning saw Gibbons fall welter-
ing in blood. Captain Schuettler was not in
uniform ut the time of the shooting.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-29
GnIPPE STILL HOLDS ON.

Large Death Rase At Chicago.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2o.-With the exception of
= single day, more deaths were reported in
Chicago yesterday than in any other period
Of twenty-four hours during the present cpl
demic of grippe. The greatest number re-
ported was on Jan. 20, when 100 deaths were
recorded. Over half of these were due to
heart and lung diseases. Ten Of them were
due directly to the grippe and many others
from complications resulting from it, Pneu-
monia claimed twenty of the victims and
bronchitis ten.
BLooMINGroN, Jan. 28.-A physician of
this city who Was called to Colfax yesterday
found that pleAe in dsplorable: condition.
DIR. Wilsonsh had just died from infflenza. DR..
Langstaff Mae Frustrated FROM the same
/ disease. theaaly Other doctor. ot the place
was called away by sickness Of relatives, and
half the population Of the town was sick
from ID grippe, and hundreds Msrs needing
medical attehtion, both n tho town and
= Uy98t49 ~
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-29

WANTED.
"A PURCHASERS for q remunerative nigh
"a LUNCH ROUTE, regular and transient Gus
toinSrS- ADDRESS A. p. H,
l0S9 UT EeH
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-29
Four Rounds sumciens.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2s.-Lsst night at
the Occidental club rooms, Joe Bowers of
London, was knocked out by Billy Smith, the
Australian, in four rounds. Both men were
in excellent condition. Bowers weighed 1853
pounds and Smith $50. Frank Glover was
referee. In the first round Smith received
two blows in the stomach. In the second
round Bowers received four hard blows and
ran around tho ring to escape. In the third
round there was heavy fighting on both
sides. In the fourth Smith landed heavily
on Bowers head. Bowers sank to the floor
and refused to rise till time was up, then
jumped up suddenly and knocked his second
down as he approached him. The audience
was very indignant over Bowers quitting
and hooted vigorously. The tight was for
81 900, the loser to take $3.50.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-29

That had not been the idea of the American
citizen. It had not been the idea of the ex-
Founders Of the constitution or of the courts.
He held that under the constitution there
was power in Congress to protect the citizen
in the enjoyment Of the rights guaranteed
him by the constitution, and to punish those
who deprived or attempted to deprive him Of
those rights. And if there were not laws
already on the statute book TO punish in any
State any infraction of the rights guaranteed
by the constitution, it was high time that
such laws were passed.
The debate was further continued by Sem
ators Gray. Chandler and Hoar. The first
part of Mr. Gray's amendment was agreed to.
The second part was not voted on.
Mr.. Call offered an amendment calling on
the attorneysgeneral for report A to the
hanging in 7efigy of Presidents harrison in
Indiana and Of the then Presideur Cleveland
in Kansas. q
Without further action the resolution went
over till tomorrow. -
After short executive session the Senate
at 5:15 adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-29
The Fire Record.

LOWELL, Mass, Jan. 2s.-The Sawyer
Carriage works on Tanner street and adjoin-
ing the Coburn Shuttle company and Pick
ering Knitting company, were damaged by
fire and water from s., 200 to $4,000. The
fire caught in the varnish room In the top
story and spread through the gearing room
toward the trimming room. Considerable
unfinished stock was destroyed. Loss fully
covered by insurance.
SPRINaYRLD, Mass, Jan. 2S.-Ihe four
story granite block of Charles A. Call, the
grocer. on State street, was damaged by FIRE
this afternoon. The loss to the stock in the
store will be about So, 900, covered by an in
surance of $4,000 placed In the Union Conn
mercial company Of London, and about
81, 900 in the Fire and Marine company of
this city. The loss on the building will be
about $1,000, covered by an insurance of
$1,000 In the Htna of Hartford. Four ten-
ants of Mr.. Call had their household goods
damaged by smoke. The fire started from
a lighted candle with which plumber was
working around an oil tank in the basement.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-29
Insured for sl7o,ooo.

HARTToR Jan. 2S.-The finding of the
body of Joseph q. Ditman In the Schuylkill
river near Philadelphia, forty-aix days after
his mysterious disappearance, has raised tho
question of the liability of the insurance COM
pany to pay the large amounts for which he
was insured, on the superstition that he COM
mitted suicide. He carried accident poll
Giles amounting to $50, 900 and life insurance
amounting to $40. 600. A Philadelphia dis
patch says the question Of suicide is not like,
" to be raised by tho life insurance COM
panies. The companies affected, with the
amounts Of their policies. are: The New
York Life Insurance company, $50, 600; the
Providence Life and Trust company of this
city. $50, 600; Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany Of New York, $4,000; Penn Mutual
company Of this city, $4,000; the Com
nscticut Mutual, 1000; and the North
western, Equitable and others in small
amounts.
The relatives Of Mr.. Dltman do not be-
lieve that he committed suicide. Their the
ory IL that his horse ran away while he wal
driving along the river bank, that he wa
pitched foremost ont Of the buggy, his heat
striking the curbing at the waters edge, ant
that he was either killed OF rendered uncon.
scious a. he lay In the water.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-29

WANTED, -
a SITUATION by colored man to do any kim
"a OF work. or would like a place for hjmseI
ja2o lit 1909 CHAPEL. STREET. Rcoma
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-29

OTTAWA, Jan. 2S.-sir John Thompson,
the minister of justice, was seen to-day in
reference to the new extradition treaty be-
tween Great Britain and the United States.
The members of the government, including
himself, thought it satisfactory solution of
u long vexed problem, and one that would
probably be accepted and endorsed by the
Senate in sympathy, as it was with the Re-
publican administration. The treaty was
drawn up by Secretary Blaine and Sir Julian
Paunceforte, and did not differ materially
from that negotiated by Secretary Bayard
except that the clauses relating to what were
called political offenses were eliminated.
The treaty, however, added large number
of crimes to those included in the treaty of
1642. So far as the Dominion government
were concerned no difficulty was anticipated
in accepting the treaty. They were satisfied
with II though it did not 60 so far as they
would have liked on one or two points, and
would willingly acuuiesce in its adoption.