davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-18
Ranch for Sale.

THAr DESIRABLE RANCH LOCATED IN
Newark Valley. known a. the Chrfs- Beck
nAnen, Is offered for sale. Also, : lot Of stock
eo.ses and cattle. which will Be disposed o
ia 2. Without eee land For particulars. sp
CHRIS. BECK.
Sswark Valley. White Pine county. sept. IL.
~ G13-lms
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-18

Druggist and assayer. No. 5 Main
street, Eureka, Nevada.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-18

1t Is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice of application for patent be psb-
lished for the period Of sixty days 40 con-
secutive week. in the Eureka SENTINEL,
a weekly newspaper published At Eureka,
Nevada. j. p. DUNKLE, Register.
o11-10w
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-18
THE NEVADA
TAG E c 0 MPAN
ga

Carrying U. D.. Nails and Wells,
Fargo q Co.'S Express.
Stages Will leave daily ct 8 O'Clock A. q. for
the following points. viz: sei.gmsn, Hamil.
ton, kly and Taylor:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-18

DR. JAMES WILLIAMS.
DHYsICIAN AND sURgKOU-or
Il fiok In sKxTrxxL Building. ty7-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-01
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1890.
TEN PAGES.
TIE NEVS THIS MORNING.

Foreion.-Tbe Duke Of Cambridge will resign
his rlace as Commander Chief Of the British
ARMY. and will be succeeded by the Duke oi
Connougbt - \ small fire occurred on the
White Star steamer Teutonic. 60 The squadron
Of Evolution will remain twenty days az Iou!oh'
- The opening of the entire DelaGoa BAY
Railway has been authorized by Portugal. -
The Italians will organize extensive factories IN
East Africa
Conrress.-Onlv the House in session: The de-
hate Of Wednesday and Thursday over the speak
er's action in certifying a quorum was continued
finally Mr.. Dalzell. Of Pennsylvania, began his
oronmcnt on the West Virginia contested election
case Of Smith against Jackson In Committee :;
TIE Senate Special Committee on Irrigation hela
its last hearing.
Domestic.-Tivc Of the names Of incorporators
Of the Worlds Fair added in the Senate were
dropped in conference at Albany, but the amended
measure was killed in the Assembly; the SENATE
refused 10 consider The original bill -- reS'i1-
tion WAS offered in the West Virginia loihC
assembly declaring Judge Fleming the Democratic
candidate. elected Governor =- The New-Jefec'
State Board of Agriculture protested against the
increase of Governor Abbetts salary. -=- Inc
torpedo boat Gushing had a satisfactory tnaL
- Secretary Blaines eldest daughter MIS-
Coppingcr, is critically i'll in Washington
CITY and Snburban.-P. j. Claossen, president
of The Sixth National Bank, arrested on charge
Of misapplying its funds for his own use; "eorsc
II P,u the accused broker, held in $4,000 pnli !;
the three banks involved rcmain closed. 7--
Gol6yin Smith addressed the Nineteenth Century
Club on Canadas relations 10 this country
-- The Board of Electrical Control decided on
list Of streets 10 I've ripped up for suhwaHs. =
General Thcophilus F. Rodenboush was appointed
chief Of the Bureau of Elections. to succeed
John J. O'Brien. - Stocks dull with small
fluctuations till the last half hour then more active
and advancing, closing strong.
The Wcather-Forecast for to-day; Gener-
auv fair: warmer at first, and cooler toward
night Temperature yesterday; highest, %
degrees: lowest 3d. average, II Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-01
PERSONAL.


Ex.Govcrnor Van Iandt and family haze returned
., ......., t.....
from N"Ii ''I'"'' u" "''' ''"r'' "''
Chester S. LYMAN. professor of astronomy iu the
O.. ., ...,.,. - r..t .,i.... d.,t, t- .ru.urr.,l
''' '".'' - '''''"' '' W ,,,
went u lao a. a missionary I'D WE 0hi"""" '''''"''
,,t Queen Emma wa, ono of h., pupils When te
O.c,i visited ;lls country lrN you. ago sil" made
a tuut 0f calling on hrr old teacher
rle roll Of candidate, Tor the Donocrauc uonuA.
to, l,r Governor Of PENNSYLVANIA HOW include. VAR.
ry,dor,y .> senator Wallace cNGovcruor Iatti.ou.
and thc Hon. 'hauncoy J. Black
II, 500. senator Beck drink apple. t,ddy i, declared
to Lee a ula..I education.
t.it... r.,,,.. 90 p,rr,tou c,ll..,, will pr,a,l
t,.,t ,,,.r,,..
-
Cnuadna old"i l'c''h-oh j. H'r'' ''"i' -
Ifuttr of l.rlirville lie Wl. ninety -cNru years
did and had been q Mason more tiau seventy years.
,, ,,..,., ,....., ,.,...
y '''.''" WIN ITO i'' ''''''''' ''' '' ~
that SIR. Morse 1Ht General tu--N'u lWh" are U'N
,.,Il.,lc. in, Co.....-l were members Of the Na.-l-
. ,i ,....,, ,,..,..I tl..,.,,,,
Mr. Morse w., shallow ard objected to IA, view ON
several topic. Nj Morse ON the other hand, fct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-01

clude all bat French imports and even foreign
goods which have already paid duty and have
thus become naturalzed, as II were, in France.
are subjected, when subsequently shipped
thence to the colonies, to heavy and almost
prohibitiye additional tax by the latter.
America behind her closed Gajas has created
her manufacturing agricultural and mining IN
dustIy," remarked a member of the Govern
mont the other day, land France is bound TO
adopt a similar policy for the sake of piescrv-
ing her own industries and markets."
In the same manner and on similar grounds
Spain announces her intention o! putting INTO
force a protective tariff with regard to foreign
merchandise on the lapse of her present treaties
of commerce in 1892. The Government bases
its decision on the fact that agriculture in spain
is at low cbb owing to the influx OF foreign
grain and meat, and that a vast number OF
manufactures, particularly the sugar and cot
ton mills. are on the eve of closing their doors
in consequence of foreign competition. Russia
Germany, and in a slightly diminished measure
Austria and Italy, have tariffs which are suiii-
GENTLY high to be almost prohibtlye. In 'frcft
Britain the landowners and manufacturers, who
constitute the backbone of the Tory party, are
loud in their demands upon Lord Salisbury for
increased protection and II Is no secret that
the Nationalist in Parliament propose TO re
vivc the moribund Industries Of Ireland by
means of a hight tariff wall around the Emerald
lSlc-a wall 10 be raised as soon a. ever they
have secured Home Rule. Even the Congo
Free State that quasi pagan ncophytc IN the
brotherhood of nations is now applying through
its Protector, the King of the BclglanS, for
permission to levy customs duties on the I'M
ports.
I'm addition to the benefits which IT coniorS
upon the National Industries by diminishing
foreign competition, protection is welcomed by
the masses as tending to diminish the burden
of direct taxes. which arc always those that
appear most mhcarablc and onerouS. The
doctrine. moreover. possesses peculiar attmc-
lions for the various European Governments
which are at their very wits ends 20 find means
of meeting the enormous growth of expenditure
for naval and military purposes without
corresponding increase in direct taxation. The
latter is ont C the question. For the people
are taxed to the utmost limit and are neither
wiling nor able 10 pay anything additional IN
the shape of direct dues. An cvcr-incrcaSlng
deficit Of the budget and a corresponding
diminuiion Of the national credit. therefore,
stare the Governments Of the Old World In
tho face, and render them ANXIOUS for the
remedy 10 be found in the numerous and mani
told advantages Of a protective tauit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-01
LISTENING TO GOLDUIN SMITH.
DISCUSSION BEFORE THE NINETEENTH cENf
TURY CLUB OK CANADA, GREAT BRITAIN
AND TuE UNITED sTATEs.'


AND THE UNITED STATES
The Nineteenth Century Club and their guests lis'
tened last evening. at the Assembly Rooms Of the
metropolitan Opera House to address by Profes'of
Goodwin smith. Of Toronto Canada on Canada. Greis
Britain and the United states" The discussion Of ha
subject following the address. participated IN by
George L. Rivcs exAssisant Secretary Of state. and
Erlstus Wiman. The points Of Professor smils
address were:
American- drslrc to bring CnaG. mt he L ~ only
By the consent % Coa'il people ,Ha4- f row
sef-governed o.ony Of cre,f - sin go Irp.ral colr
try s,ill sends Gos'.or 3l' fr logger ga 90
toiitieal poNrt Clr1il u.,. r.r .Nr !4Ee. oY..
lce,ly the Imporia l. g,'f'4rc - 800 40. Cir-jl
makes tariT lal ls> pi1'et SOL tties on Bith
goods. The treaty making power is stii n the Imperial
country but the colony allowed practically % make her
own commercial trca,.ss. The Canadian PARLIAMENT de-
feated motion to send Commercial Amha ador to Wash.
lngton but favor Of the measure was an ex
ely large one Canada contributes nothing 70 lmperia
ornaments What then T. the usc % England u su-
pemacy without power without commercial preference and
with dangerous lbnres2 None The end Of connection
and the feeling that II IS near produces spa' Of
recon under the name OF Imperial Fcdera'on
what the relation Il .ai ada 70 Toe United Siatesi
The separation va, Historical accident. tn ohir-
ac,ers tie populations identical and the b@De
themselves are rapidly fuSlnc. Ne"-for@ j. becoming
the commercial Of Canada The railway systems
connected perfectly the churches o." same the
literary phanthopc and social movements the sane
the Grand Army the Republic has IT. lodges ID mo
Dominion and. finally Canadian baseball mines belong !"
American leagues In bilcf. British Canada and tho
United States people under two "'Feihm''',
Were political union between the United STATES anu
Canada proposed Tho negotiation would yet nave US
difficulties. Party would prevail this SIDE over natoha
Interests. Local interests would also revolt Inc i'
Of the Canadian people with regard to the question Is
greatly hidden beneath :he ntona sentiment when
the Official class labors 10 maintain. Yet my Impression
all along the line the people generally are inclined
% closer relations with their continent.
g. l.. Rivcs then discussed the question from the
point Of view Of American. and said commercial
union seemed advisable at present. Erastus Wiman,
Canadian, looked upon the question, he said. from
a purely American point Of view. It useless 10
await annexation in order 10 effect commercial
rtngement. for annexation would take hfy years.
Willie commercial arrangement would be possible In
five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-01
TIE .JtNTAEY THAW: Il. T. r..

At l. o'clock last night The January Thaw
Of 1880 died. Died of cnnui-0l pure lazincss
supcIinduccd by having nothing 10 do From the
Lceinning Of the month until lis end The January
Thaw reported every day for duty. From sun
rise o. sunset and from sunset 10 sunrise he was
al his post ready 10 hqnciy anything that offered
with ncatucss and dispatch. Bat if The January
TLaw bad been a ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of Rhode
Island during tie dog-days Of an of year, lie
could not lave found less demand upon his iunc-
lions SNOW? lie might as well have hunted
for - resolution iavorlng prohibition ia Demo
cratic convention. lee? The supply was hardly
equal 10 the demand Of the caterers. the small
bcts. p1or G'llows. searching diligently for
enough to skate on and mourning bccausc they
found it not. The snow was not and the ice was
not, and if to emphasize their absence and
rub IL IN 10 The January Thaw, ever and anon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-01
TILE WORTHWHILE pARrLY DISABLED

4 dispatch re eyed h,.c Yesterday said that IN.
comiuS steamer passed t.c steamer Ia NogmonGic If
the French Transatlantic Line. ou her way here IN Z
partially Disabled condition. Ia Normandic wanted
no assistance and Wa, only three days out of port
" Forget tie local AGENT % tlc line. said Yesterday
that evidently notlH- -croes Aad happened Ia tia
steamer. Her machinery wlcht have been temporarily
.d~arfIngcd but size would le here hy Monday.
Tire Steamer paur! which arrived hc.c Yesterday
fsom NcW-Ca~tlc. CO. January - !an into fed 4
broken ice. which cAt.nGed long way 10 the north
and twenty miles t. the south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-01

The debate in the preSbytery on tho ques-
ton Of revision. which has assumed larger pro-
portions than any members of the body eX'
pected AT the outset. was brought to close last
evening having extended over ten days, and
on Monday the Presbytcry viii begin the
voting. How much time this will occupy no
one can foresee, since numerous amendments
are likely to be offered thus opening the way
for good deal more spcechmakinS. The de-
bate has been a remarkable one in many ways.
There have been some seventy speeches. and
though not all who wished to speak have had
the opportunity, both sides have been fairly
and fully represented. While something in
the nature of personalities cropped out just be-
fore the close yesterday, the discussion, though
earnest and animated, has been free from acri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-01

during the month loud-voicef pcdlers promenadcd
the residential portions of the city, crying Ripe
fresh strawberries"
Mr. Webster, in his dictionary, gives eleven
dc~ntions Of the word "opcn.' II is the eighth
Of these which was continually being poked Mt
The January Thaw during the month just van
ishcd
open not frozen mp; NOT stiGcned with cold; not
locked with ice; not frosty mia modeIatc as an
open Polar sea: open river; an open ana warm
winter.
Whenever The January Thaw vcnturcd to think
of showing himself by river or lake or brook In
valley or intcrvalc, on hillside or mountain
side or frcsidc in city or in country, he was con-
tnually hearing on all Sides at all hours, What
an open winter we are having" Oh, yes! %
thoroughly open January; as open as the prairie;
as open as the high sea- as open as youngsters
first acI-k the Christmas he gets it; open as
the countcnance of the sweet girl graduate, the
sweetest. That is what broke the heart of The
January Thaw. There he stood for thirty-one
consecutive days on the deck of duty, like an
other Casnbanca prepared to make things rs
melting as Casabianca found them; but all to
no purpose The gun loaded but there
no enemy The January Thaw stood ready to
meet his obligations. hut where was the frost
snow? Could the 1sraelitcs make bricks without
straw? They rose to question Of privilege,
every man of them, and distinctly informed the
Egyptians that they could not The January
Thaw suffered under a similar embarrassment.
II is clear from these considerations that The
January Thaw's candid opinion of the weather
Of January. A. d. 1890, would be interesting
reading. We think we hear him cXcaiming
Farewell my melting mood. farewell my 1rc
Farewell my trumrhs over things CONCEALED
Farewell my lQucfacton .. farewell!
The January ThaW is ont Of date.
Farewell lay occupation, 10! III, gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-01
THE AuFRJc1y SYSTEM AER0AD

Europe, after having stOrmcd and raycd for
several years against The disastrous and in
sane American policy Of protection" appears
at length TO be coming 10 the conclusion that
the marvellous prosperity OF the United states
is largely. if not mainly attributable 10 the
nature of its tariff Nearly every nation in
the Old World has accordingly set TO work TO
build up commercial barriers against its neigh
borS and the doctrine of protection Is sweeping
like wave over the Continent, overwhelming
with its incontroycrtiblc logic The lalacicS OF
free trade In France large majority in both
houses Of the National Legislature are in favor
OF policy Of general protection, and are de
tcrmned to resist to the utmost the renewal Of
any Of the commercial treaties now in force
but which all expire within the next two
years. The Parliamentary Committee on Tar
ills, elected on Tuesday last, is composed Of
thirty nine prOtcctioniSts and only thirteen
free traders The majority demand in par
ticular that heavy and prohbitiye dues
be imposed upon the importation Of cereals
with view Of beneftlng The eighteen million
of agrculturiSts. In the colonies system has
already been adopted which is destined to OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-01

Princeton. =. j.. Jan. 3l.-A new vocal club, coa,.
posed o.. members %! the NlraG, slice cabs 3D.. Prince
ton College AID known the Double Quartet has been
formed Concerts will be given m BrOoNlyu and
ether cities special mandolin club is to accompany
Double Quartet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-01
WHAT STATESMEN CAS- DO.

IIOn NC UuIUltTON UUNNI WiWN'Nt.
The text If the treaty shows how readily cobwels
can BE brushed away Dos Two able aad determined men.
having n know lnt-" OK international county and the
just rights oi citizens. The agreement Oh
tins treaty give, pr, mise TINT other quest ou, i'm dis
pate between tie United state, and Great Britain viii
be settled to the satisfaction OF both, and without any
iuucCc~s friction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-01

Frankfort. Ky. Jan. SIR. G. Church. Of the North
Elhhoru breeding establishment. yesterday sold to
D. Ccnlln. # Sew NorA his bay colt Elkho,n for
$1,000 cash. The colt 3, lv onward = - : f. lr,t
dam Long Lane. Us Long Island Patchcn. Ills two
ycar-od record H. - 3D., 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-01
LrAzIL STILL oN PROBATION

From Tie Norwich tCounl uuuc'iu
Tie tact stu remains that the present selfap.
pointed Government of Brazil j, not Republic though
We are all agreed IN hoping that IL is the stepping stone
from which new Republic will soon walk into the
circle Of nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-01

Dis,rict-Auornoy Fellows ha, found it ueces-
sary once more TO eXpound his views on tho
notorious Doodle cases. and 10 protest that, in
his opinion il is useless and wicked waste of
the public money to put any more of the blib-
ers or bIibed ou trial. Th., viii OF course
cause no surprise But the doughty Colonel
proceeds TO say that if Moloney and Keenan,
were here there would be fine chance of con-
ricting them Indeed II is commonly sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-01

posed that these men were making preparations
10 return to the states in the expectation tha'
all danger for them WAS past, at least WINE
Colonel Fellows remained in Office. HIS latest
announcement will carry gloom into the
boodlerS camp in Montreal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-01

Speaker Reed fully justified the course he
has taken in dealing with the Democratic OBJ
stluction3,tS when he said, after the ferocious
attack made on him yesterday by Nj. Bynum,
that lhc objcc, of a parliamentary body is
action and not the stoppago Of action" His
rulings having been sustained by the majority,
he refused to entertain further dilatory mo-
tons made by the batlied Democrats, and at
length the House was allie to proceed with the
business before it. The Democrats have been
fairy defeated IN their flbustciing tactics
How gracefully they will accept their defeat
remains 70 he seen. They can hardly fail to
see however, that any further struggle will
be useless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-01

Over 1000 signatures have been attached
70 the petition in behalf Of ballot reform which
the Ballo, Reform League has been crculat-
ING and the work is still going merrily on.
Governor Hill vii! please take notice that every
one Of these $4,000 SgnerS has declared III
favor OF exclusively official ballots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-01

The recess of the Legislature from Friday
till Monday viii give the members of th" As
sembly time for sober second thoughts. which
some Of them plainly need. The eyes, no. only
Of the people Of this city, but those Of the sen
atols and Representatives. at Washington have
been opened to the nefariouS Tammany scheme.
II will be seen by ono of our Washington dis
latolcs that the Republican Congressman from
this state have resolved az all hazards 20 pre-
vent the contamination Of the plot 10 give the
control of the Fair into Tammanys hands, If
New-iorl. fails to get the FAIR there can be
no question where the blame Will fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-01
SPEAKER REED 4 PUBLIC nENrrAcroR.

From The Pt-burg Chronicle.
III Is tim" that som" common sense was brought
60 bear ON ;c drihclHtOu, OF Congress, and speaker
Reed is e. De commended Tor hi, determination to
introduce that much needed ingredient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-01
3rnrx + ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnslness Toillrs

DIR. SMITH
1874 East lStl-st, near 3t.ave stston. ,.,xon.
o,das reliae pocia diseases OF the skin ana nervous
system senito.unary organs, impotence ana s'elnH-
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety, MANUFACTURED py
T. q. SELLEWl
Fulton-st, New-foIk
Desks. Library Tables. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-01

Several Democratic leaders In Congress during
The exciting debate Just closed made the reckless
assertion that il was principle Of the English
common law that the action Of less than quo
rum, even though a quorum be present, is invalid
Such contention is NJ issue with Lord Mans
fields decision. He held that the rule M com
mon law was that "whcnevcr ccctor, are pres
cnt and do not vote at all, they virtually ac-
quicscc In the election of those who do in the
case thereby decided eleven electors ont Of twenty
one had protested AGAINST the pending question:
but did lot vote AGAINST il. Another, without
protesting declined 10 vote. The action Of these
twelve was held ~ hc assent. This IS much fur
Their than Nr Reed went in his ruling He held
only that Sine uon-voting members were present
rs n constituent part of q quorum. and be- held
what wa the mcrcst common-seuse and Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-01
rp1puNr TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
ycsr 6mos 3mos mo;
psay day: week SIG g ssSSSS s2SSSS "SSSS
paiiSy w I,,}'nos sunday.- 90 90 iSS 50
Weekly Tribune -....-... ~
Sem. We ,kly Tribune. 90 - ,,.,,- a., srnN,v
Postage prepaid by Tribune EXCEPT on aE ana 0ua5
o.n.r Or maii subscribers New.lOrk Clty ana on
baiiy semWecky and Weekly to t0teSn S1Snres' III
Remit by Postal Order Express Order Cheek Dfai' OF
Cash or Postal Note sent in unregistered letter
will be at owners risk -, ,-.... =, ,ovyo,r
Address al correspondence simply Tho Tribune Now
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-01

panied Napoleon uonaparte to st. Helena. ohe was
the daughter OF General bertrand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-01

Tic colossal Sixth National Bank swindlc is q
distinct appeal 10 the senate 10 hurry up with
the ratification Of tie new British EAtrad.tion
Treaty.
Tho southern senators are hy no means unit
on the negro deportation proposition. senator
Vance and senator Hampton are evidently NOT pre-
pared 10 dcuudc the South of tie only class Of
ms population which is wiilins AND able 20 per
form tie labor of tie cotton field, and tie cam
ming factories. To propose 20 send tie colorri
people away from the southern States is 70 pro
pose suicide. and tie people there know II if The
politician, DON'T
CanaGa has given warning That the modus
viycudi must expire. Doe, TIN, mean that Captlin
Scott j, again 10 dance ON the dc.. Of h, revenue
cutter 70 tie tune Of " 1 am Pirate KIM?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-12-13

such Legislation as will mite England.
Ireland and Scotland in bonds Of frater-
nal love and make them in reality g
united kingdom under one imperial
government. The people Of Ireland
should and him to bring about that
happy contamination by instructing
their representatives to keep up the
alliance with the 8 Grand Old Man and
his party. Let them recognize MCCARTHY
as leader ard get rid Of PArnen for the
present. If they do otherwise, the cause
of Ireland is doomed to disaster.