davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-31

ME- rpranr away without waiting tho
word q command. going down the lako
- thr top ~ her speed. a. II animated
~ the thoasAts and fears of the men
behind her.
On Ne ~rci. pale and silent group.
The tall. white tower 81 the lighthouse
rose bni slowly 70 our vision, and still
more lasyarily lifted It's bulk against
the gray ~ the southern horizon. and 10
our excited imagination~ minutes wcro
transformed into hours. and brief half
hour became an are.
The fortunes Or that ride defy dcscrip-
ton The events o. = lifetime forced
themselves for review before our mem
tal vision Tightly compressed lips.
blanched cheeks and staring eyes told
~ tho doubt, and fears each would
fain have concealed even from his own
consciousness; and form Of paralysis
snreryencl - the peculiar numbness
that in dire and prolonged extremity
induces outward calm without in the
least mitigating the agony Of the soul
Every instant we expected that the
ice-leld would open and engulf Is or
bar our progress Already the little
mare had dragged a. over numerous
cracks and rents that moment later
would have proved our destruction
lars prttrrnatgraliy sharpcnel bv fear.
in spite ~ the roaring ~ the gale. took
mote - The crashing AMI grinding that
was going On behind u.
4 backward glance revealed scene
20 appal the s;ontcs' hear, a. the angry
waves drove the loose ice furiousiy for
ward. tossing and piling UP. only TO dis
appear again instantly carrying with
IL new masses. broken from the field
The work u di~integration and de-
strurti0n was advancing with speed
that riyaled our own: and beneath our
runners we could feel the heaying.
swaying and throbbing 81 the impris-
onel waters.
A. the line o. hummocks that marked
the reef prolongation Of the Point came
in view. we discovered that the long.
narrow foe upon which we were-the
vanishing icc-~hcer. washed on the one
hand By the breaking waves Of vast
expanse OF lake. and on the other by the
waters OF the rr<rrs~ that all along had
a 80 ~ 49,.
III. ~ 1917 80 ~" - o.~'
~. w -.''',''' -. Ans''"' A'''onz me
TIL y s''o s'A.'," onis
80 '''o''' =. ~. SA's-s - -
1 ,
80 "'oNins II
.''.'. 80 n''.- $3.50 nov '''eiea '''o's
IN ---r ~ - 80 .o''' ~ me - ~
:" eP' ~" I" = S4--'- =. nv
80 III. - $3.50, - ~ = u4sn n
- 80 "a. -o'-'- s~.s-ih@
- ~''. 80 "I'l'.,- = .o1''' 'ns'e-
M n1-s's .nto" I-H w mar run n.1
~ ~ 80 W ''',' ~ .-'l ~Vp- -
- - -''s.-nA : 'v-1 'sP,1. 'en, 'ne
~ .nr - Denra'n s'ooN an. 'le'no'sa'
AvrA ~ gus, appearing from some
unknown quarter swept overhead in
noisy and discortant fight that seemed
omlnous: and q the Ni<k cleared away
y was seen that the foe had parted near
the head q the errrass<. and Was already
several yards out In the lake
Hearts that little before Rad been
bcNting high With hope now sank utter
" The Commodore threw OF his coat
as n 70 make plunge and swim for Il.
but the hopelesSness and folly Of such
procedure caused him 70 replace IL Our
fate seemed sealed except a. aid could
be lad from the Point But just then
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-31

If the hands are rubbed on a stick
Of celery after peeling onions the smcg
will 10 entirely removed
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-06
our DOOR WORK

It does not follow. writes Celia q /.
Whitehead to the New York World.
that. because q woman works out OF
doors and has scant cl..hiDg, she must
be more miserable than her sister, who.
with heavy skirts, does her work shut
away from the life-giving air of heaven.
A. broom. a wash-tub, a Hat iron, a
cooking stove. sewing-machine and
mill machinery are not so much less
toilsome than the hoe. the pillow and the
cart as might be imagined from the hue
and cry raised about women doing the
work of men and beasts. once hired
German woman who had not been
long in this country 10 do .Fashing and
ironing for me. On the third week she
brought home the clothes and said: Il
cannot wash and iron; it is TOO hard; il
makes my back too much ache; hoe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-06
THE BEST DOG.
One That j. True - Ills Master and VIII
stand by HIM in Trouble.

One That j. True "a Ills Master and VIII
stand by HIM in Trouble.
Bert and Tommy had been reading
stories about intelligent dogs. Then
they began to talk and guess which
would be the best sort to have. They
could not agree. 50 they thought they
would ask their grandfather's opinion.
They ran to him, both asking the same
questions (Which IS the best kind OF a
dog. grandpa?
He put his newspaper down and took
his glasses off, and answered, slowly:
That kind that viii be true to a master
and stand by him no matter what hap
pens Then be said: Il have read and
heard of many dogs doing wonderful
things, but never really knew but one
that would make the hero of a story.
lie was a homely yellow cur that nobody
would have paid a cent for
''Oh. do tell Us about him" said Bert
and Tommy together
50 their grandfather folded his paper
and went on talking slowly Once
was travelling on road in country fun
OF hills and hoilows. Il was a snowy
day in winter with high wind. was
hurYying along to get ont Of the storm.
when little dog Jumped up In front Of
me. barking with all tbs might.
i tried 10 drive him of but he
hoWled and hung on TO my coat in such
a way that ! began to think he was beg
ging noe to help him. So stopped. and
then ne ran back few steps and stood
waiting for me to come
u followed him. and looking over the
bank by the roadside saw a man part
~ buried in the SNOW vent to him
and found that he had slipped on the ice
and fallen down into deep gully,where
he lay with a sprained ankle.
y helped him up. but he could hardly
move, for he was 50 old and feeble and
benumbed with the cold In short
time saw boy in wagon driving in
our direction shouted to him, and
when he saw what mad happened he said
he knew the old man and would take
him home.
We lifted him into the wagon and
made him as comfortable As we could.
The little dog had stood near look
ing very serious and anxious till he saw
that his master was in a safe place
Then he went wild with 10Y, frisking
around and licking my hands 70 thank
me. Then he scampered of after the
wagon as fast as he could 90 Now,
call that the right kind Of dog.
So do !, grandpa. said Bert: and,
so do !, echoed Tommy. NJ. e. n.
Hathaway, in Our Little Ones.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-06
THE LITTLE EXPENSES.
Children should Early learn Their mpor-
tAnt Nignilicamce.

Children should Early Icarn Their lmpOr-
tant Significance.
Ben Franklin had wise old head
when be advised his readers 10 take care
Of the pennies because the pounds would
take care Of themselves. The boy in
whose pockets the pennies burn holes
viii understand the difficulty Of taking
care Of the pennies. and Like as not de-
clare that L can not Be done.
~ don know. saws Rob Reckless.
''what becomes Of my money. Only yes
terday changed the dollar that Uncle
Tom gave me. and only bought glass
Of soda, and now | have only dime left.
Where can ii have gone"
My, how money does fly" exclaimed
Edith Random What Nill papa
say when ne discovers that my months
allowance has only lasted "a week?
Where did it go2 really can't tell.
remember treating the girls TO ices yes
terday. and buying ribbon the day be-
fore. and two pairs Of gloves last Satur-
day and on. dear, don ask me where
it has gone
But that is just the question every
boy and girl should ask themselves
=, ~ .l 1T; L.,
-" ''1 NV ~ '''V e''
....,,-.
,,se.a1a,,.
49,.
= ''' -
be entered an item in his notebook
His listener smiled at the remark. but.
poli- s
ne"i y NY -
~ Z IN
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:, ~
o"iiS nv - "'.'"1' 9 '''' nv - - ~,
eal "ilei' - 80" y ..i' 49, - IL,
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49, nioi' -, -. .'".,s''" 80 Ia.
- - 49,.
oeSoule man si'ii.., III,
~ : - - -, 10 10y ~ -
srrl VINO ie"us ,,ie9e lii'eS ~ u'i, ~,
0''o d ca oi' - % l'ei7,'' IN
may 81 u""''ei 80 VI poi i" p o''iS ''''O'
anu iiit ItSSOh - obN NUS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-06
HINTS ON LETTER-WRITlNG.
The Many DiScourtesics That should BE
Assiduously Avoided.

The Many DiScourteSies That should BE
Assiduously Avoided.
Mr.. James Russell Lowell has Just
given such positive lesson in grammar
that every school-boy and girl should
see il. 4 pupil in a school in Pennsyl-
vania wrote asking Mr. Lowell for his
autograph. in this form Il would be
very much obliged for your autograph.
She received this reply
Pray d. not say hereafter ! would be
obliged II yun would be obliged be obliged
and be done with H. say i should be obliged,
and obige Yours truly,
JAMS RUSSELL LOWELL
This gives an opportunity 10 speak Of
some Of the mistakes. # notdiscourtesies.
Of letter-writing II may seem 10 some Of
our young readers who have the benefit
of associating with careful. well-trained
parents. that these remarks are unneces-
sary, but if you should sit looking over
an editors shoulder you would be sur
prised at the errors Of taste. the ignorant
mistakes. made by people who should
know better. Never begin a letter
'sMr. Jones II is as iil-bred as to call
Mr. Jones John when you have but
slight, if any. acquaintance with him.
A shade worse is TO sign yourself,
s'Yours truly Mr. James Brown.
Did YOU ever hear the story Of the
man who bad such a high respect for
himself that he always removed his hat
when he used his own name. or referred
to himself? The man who signs his
name with the prefix Mr.. must be
that mans brother; and the woman who
signs herself Mrs " or Miss must be
his sister Tie word dear prehxing
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-06

the name ~.r~ s. madam -ho 81.
ginning of & letter Is q nere form. il IS
equiva ent To tine bow with which We
acknoW ledge an introduction or aceom-
panv : greeting when meeting an ac-
quainlauee and should never bs
omitted
Nrste vour own name ANA address
legih-y an letter. You would be as
tonished II you eould see the number Of
letters that age written in clear. lcgihle
characters antil the signature is
reached: that Will be tumble Of
strokes II this iumble of strokes ee-
CURED d amy word in the letter il would
not BE 50 serious, for there would be
words clearly written that would be
clue 10 it- meaning, but in the signature
there Is no clue. and much annoyance
and waste Of time occur. DO nor forget.
when VoN write a letter shat requires an
answer. and SOU are writing 10 person
on whom you have no claim, to inclose
a stamp 10 pay the postage on the reply;
or. better st.ll inciose with your request
a stamp and addressed envelope
Some Of YOU may send manuscripts 10
editors. Ee careful and write your fulI
name and address on the manuscript.
DO not be unWise enough to write a LETT
ter announcing that by that mail or the
next your manuscript will be sent. and
then have ii arrive an unidentified waif.
Ministers. yoU know, are very know
ing. wise people and when We find
them doing unwise things or careless
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-06
Not One in Ten

OF the people you meet fro.a day to day
has perfectly pure, healthy blood The
hereditary scrofulous faint aillicts the
large majority Of people, while many
others acquire diseases from impure air,
improper food ana wrong indulgences
Hence the imperative necessity for a
reliable blood purifier like Hoods Sar-
saparills, which eradicates every I'M
purity, and gives 70 the blood vitality
and health. Il cures scrofula, salt
rheum, humors, boiis, pimplcs. and ali
other affections caused by impurities or
poisonous germs in the blood All that
is asked for Hoods Sarsaparila is That
ii be given a fair trial. 80 ?
n. " Commercial. What an I'M
married woman doesn't know about
bringing up children could be- written
on the back of . postage stamp but it
would ruin the stamp
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-06
TIME AND NUMBER.

They stood a. the gate IN the pale mooaHght
Observers there we've none.
he pressed her hand and SAID: Coed night"
And added Kate. Just one
"Just one u she said ia assumed surprise
And she dropped her lashes then
And curtained the bright love beaming eyes
Wen, should say Just ten.
HAll right" he cried, with rapturous l0sG,
And did not moment wait,
But drew her 10 him and ten q : took
Ere she could expostulate.
She gasped for breath as size fixed her hat
And her bushes came and went,
As she murmured: You know ! didn't mean
that:
II thought twas the time you meant
Boston Courier
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-06
suckLlN,s ARNIcA sAlvE.

The best SAVE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilbains. Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, OF no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
Price % cents per box. For sale by
JosE-'H T. BENNETT. 29ly
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-06
Catarrh.
cATkRRsAL DEAFNESS-aAY FEVER
ANEW HOME TREATMENT.

Sufferers are not generally aware that
these diseases are contagious, or that
they are due 70 the presence Of living
parasites in the hniug membrane Of the
nose and eustachian tubes. Microscopic
research. however has proved this to be
fact, and the result Of this discovery
a. that simple remedy has been form
ulated whereby catanh. catarrhal deaf
ness and hay fever are permanently
cured in from one to three simple APP
plieations. made at home by the patient
once in two weeks.
n. B-This treatment is not a
snuff Or an ointment; both have been
discarded b. reputable physicians as
injurious. \ pamphlet expl&ining this
new treatment is sent free on receipt of
stamp TO pay postage, by 4. H. Dixon
y Son. 337 and $50 West King Street,
Toronto. Canada CHRISTIAN Apvo-
CATH.
Sufferers from Catarrh troubles should
carefully read the above.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-06
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-06

Pittsburg Bulletin Ethel-Who was
that Jolly old fellow who kept the table
in roar?
Edward That was Nophlowers. the
obituary editor Of The Weekly Casket.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-06
uNKENNEss--LloUoR HAslT---In al the
World there is but one cure,
Or Hainesi Golden Specific.

II can be gwen IN a cup OF Tea OF CoHtt Win
ont the knowledge Of the person taking II.
effecting speedy and permanent cure, whether
the person Is a moderate drnker or an alco-
holic wreck Thousands Of drunkards have been
cured who have taken the Golden Specific IN
their esffee without their knowledge, and to-day
believe they quit drinking Of their Own free
will. No harmful effect results from its admin
istration. Cures guaranteed. Send for circular
and fun particulars Address in confidence
GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co. is5 Race 81 Cincinnati Q.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-06
hlLERT'S DAYLIGHT
per bottle.

ElLERT'S DAYLIGHT LIVER
PILLS are boon to sufferers from Sick
Headache, Sour Stomach, Torpid Liver
and Indigestion. Sugar-coated, pleas
ant to take and warranted to go through
by daylight.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-06

FAST NAIL LINE with Elestric
Lighted and Steam Heated Vestibuled
Trains between Chicago, Milwaukee, St
Paul and Minneapolis
TRANS CONTINENTAL ROUTE
with Electric Lighted and Steam Heat
ed, Vestibuled Trains between Chicago,
Council Bluffs, Omaha and the Pacific
Coast
GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE be-
tween Chicago, Kansas City and st
Joseph, Mo.
800 MILES OF ROAD reaching
all principal points in Illinois, Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota, Iowa. Missouri, South
Dakota and North Dakota.
For maps, time tables, rates OF pas age and
git, etc, apply 10 the searest station agent Of
the Chicago, Milwaukee ST, Paul Bailway,or 10
shy Railroad Agent anywhere in the World.
ROSWELL MILLER. A. Y II. CARPENTER,
General Manager GEM Pass. and Tiki. Agt
gY~ For information in reference to Lands and
Towns ownad BY The Chicago, Milwaukee & ST
Paul Railway Company write TO II q Hugan.
Land Commits ionur Milwaukee, WlscOnsIn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-06

United Presbyterian With most Of us,
the man who believes Ms we do is not
only right, but strong, able and success
full; our sympathies are so strongly with
him that we take it for granted that he
is carrying everything before him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-06

UNCLE SANS NERVE g. BONE
EMINENT will relieve Sprains, Bruis-
es, Neuralgia and Rheumatism. Sold
BY all druggists
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-06

EILERT's EXTRACT or TAR & WILD
CHERRY is Il safe, reliable and pleasant
remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis,
Asthma. and all throat troubles win
relieve and benefit Consumption. Try
it and be convinced. Every bottle
warranted; price 50c and one dollar
per bottle. Sold by all druggists Pre-
pared by the Emmert Proprietary Co. /,
Chicago, Ill
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-06

DIR. JAQUES' GERMAN WORM
CAKES destroy worms and remove
them from the system. Safe, pleasant
and effective.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-06

HAPPY HOME BLOOD PURIFIER
is the Peoples Popular Medicine for
purifying the blood; preventing or cur
ing Dyspepsia. Billiousness, Headache,
Boils and all Fevers and Malarial Dis
eases. Price so cents and one dollar
per bottle
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-06

New Time Table Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul R'y.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-06

By this line YOU avoid change of cars during
the uight-procurng through tickets and your
baggage checked 10 destination. Note the fast
time made travelling VIA. {. NJ n st. J, Ry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
NOBODY KILLED IN THE ERIE ACCIDENT

Binghamton, N. V, Jan. 30 (Special.-The blame
for the accident by which the Wells-Fargo express
a fast Erie train crashed into train No II of that
road at Owego twenty-five miles west of this city,
has not been placed yet but it is thought that proper
signals were not displayed at the rear OF NO. H.
which was running hour behind time lhere
were about so passengers aboard but luckily no one
was killed Patrick Maloney. prominent Democratic
politician Of Toga County had his right leg fractured
and was injured in the back and groin. lie was
imprisoned under one Of the wrecked cars about
two hours and was supposed to be dead. f. A.
Latham, of East Bridgewater, Mass. had both legs
badly crushed. a. l.. Honeysuckle colored, porter
of Pullman car had his right leg fractured. a. H.
Penfeld of Owego, State AdjutantGeneral Of the
Grand Army of the Republic had his right leg broken
below the knee. and bad cuts in his head w. H.
stevens OF Cortland, was severely bruised I. Z.
Wheeler Boston, the Pullman car conductor. had one
leg bokcn. The damage to the Erie Company may
oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
MORE STORMS RAGING.
HEAVY SHOWS IN THE s1ERRAs-EFFoRTs TO
RAISE THE BLOCKADE.

RAISE THE BLOCKADE.
Sacramento Cal, JAM 30-Telegrams received late
last night indicate that fresh trouble with the block
ade is anticipated the Central tactic, as snow Is
falling heavily on the Sierra Mountains and filling the
cuts which have just been cleared. large force OF
shovellers is still at work. dispatch from Truokee
this morning says: Cascade Cut was opened yester-
day morning by 500 snowshovellers raising the block
ade from Tunnel No. 13 westward. wooden plough
with seven engines started west from Truckee at 8
O'Clock carrying sixty snOwshovellers TO remove the
slide between here and Tunnel No. 13 1t met with
almost insurmountable difficulties account of frozen
snow and slush 1t is now less than four miles from
town and has three miles further to 30 before the road
is clear.
1t is storming fearfuy all along the line, drifting
and blowing everywhere The snow is drifting badly
down Truckee Canon but no trouble is anticipated
Eight mail cars, containing nine days wcstbound
mall arrived from Reno on Tuesday night Three
box cars loaded with newspapers left at Reno.
A snowsllde occurred last evening east of Verdi.
three feet deep and 600 feet wide.
Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 30.-The Boston Howard
Atheneum Company, which has been showed up In the
western for the last nine days, arrived here
last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
LABOR TROUBLES IN EUROPE.

London Jan. 3o.-At meeting of the representa-
tves Of the various dock companies to-day Charles
Morgan Norwood, chairman of the Joint Docks Com
mttee, referred to the great decrease in the shipping
business at London owing TO the strikes of the dock
laborers He declared that E160,000 yearly would
not the increased cost Of labor. The leaders
Of the Dock Laborers' Union had become the con-
trolers Of the shipping interest The directors Of tho
companies had strlven to adhere TO the agreement
made with the men, but unless the laborers change
their attitude the dock companies must at ally c0ss
regain control of their business.
Vienna, Jan. 3o.-Five hundred glassworkers wh2
are on strike at Gablonz in Bohemia, made an attacs
upon the factory in which they had been employ ca
and forcing an entrance into the building destroyed
all the machinery. The police attempted to 9uell
the disturbance, whereupon the strikers turned -
them and In the conflict that followed two OF the
rioters were killed by the police and many Others were
severely wounded
Mr.. Norwood stated that there had been decrease
OF $4,000 tons In the tonnage entering London, and
decrease Of G12,517 sterling in the dock companies
receipts during the six months following the strike.
The men are working badly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
PALHIYG HIxsELF OFF AS A TRIBUyE AGEX1

Philadelphia, Jan. 30.-J. C. Westbrook who fol
nearly two years has been canvassing NewYork City
and Philadelphia for advertisements for alleged
Ncw-Yorl Tribune Commercial Index and Directory,
was brought before Magistrate Smith at No 7l3
sansome ST.. this city, to-day, on charge of obtain
ing money on false pretences. James H. Heyerin
appeared for the prosecution and Mr.. sparhawk for
the defence. Henry Hall, business superintendent oil
The Tribune, testified that WestbrOok had no
authority whatever to represent himself connected
with or as In any way the agent of The Tribune,
and that on the contrary. he had been expressly
forbidden TO make any OF the Of The Tribune
In soliciting advertisements. Mr.. Merriss, OF the
Merriss Machine Company and Mr.. Milestone testified
that WesbrO0k had solicited advertisements from them
a. representing The Tribune, and that they had gwen
him advertisements and paid therefor, believing tit
the enterprise authorized by The Tribune. Others
were present 10 testify 70 the same effect West
brook was held in 5000 bonds 70 answer 70 tAe
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
THE FRENCH REPUBLICAN CONFERENCE
ITS ACTION CRITICISED BY THE PRESS, BUT

ITS ACTION CRITICISED BY THE PRESS, BUT
APPROVED BY AsrUTE POLITICIANS
Paris, Jan 30.-The Temps" " Journal des Dcoats'
and the Republican press generally concur that the
penary conference of Republican deputies held yes
terday did not meet expectation and failed TO attain
the objects expected of it, There are $40 members
Of the Chamber Of Deputies. OF these I'll are Mon
archists Bonapartlsts or Boulangists. There are,
therefore, 365 that classified in broad sense as
neutrality-suspicious. Radicals, Left Centre,
Moderate Republicans etc 1t is held to be futile that
200 should pretend 10 control all these Acute poll
tcians consider that the journalists wanting In
political perspcacity, they would not belittle an
organization that promises to group and Keep ogcher
in solid mass 200 votes.