davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1890-12-17
Royal Blue Line fur New York and
phila1alDhio


For Few York. Trenton and the East - O5. Is sc
so 81 4. NJ. sl2 So - a.. - so and II! so p NJ
Sleeping Car open at 9 o'clock on the night ex-
press Through Pullman Sleeper to Boston via
PonghIeepSe Brid1e on the 3 top. m. train daily
lrdiuS leave New York for baltimore ~ co.
i'll so. a. m - co, t3 20, s6 90 p m sl2 Il night
For Atlantic City 05, 10 IS a m, - 80 D. m
Sundays o. a. m. - 30 p m
For Philadelphia. Newark. Wilmington and
Chester, *5 O5, IS 80, $50 &c stopping at Whining
ton only a. IN, AZ so, 50 A., 20 80, e TO- all 81
p. n.
For way stations II O5, q 30 a m, +3 a. and
- 20 p. m.
Express trains leave Philadelphia for Balu-
more, = -, +S Is, 0O1, *ll IS a m. fl 4O s4Sl
IS o.. ~ b p M
Except Sunday. SUNDAY only. sDaily
Smyrna times., 1890-12-17

A beard can he colOred brown or
black by Buckingham's Dye for the
whiskers.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-17

Jean Ingelow is 60, but her cheeks
are as rosy and round as a girls. She
writes but little now and lives in an
old stone house in Kensington, Eng
land.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-17

Even if boy is always whistling ~
Want to be an Angel" it is just as we'll
to keep the preserved pears on the top
shelf
Smyrna times., 1890-12-17
tExcept Sunday. 2Sunday only *Daily.

Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co. ON orders
left Rt Ticket Offices
n. W. COR. CALVERT AND BALTIMORE SITS.
230 $ Broadway or Camden Station.
j. r. ODELL, CHAS q SCULL.
Gen Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent
Smyrna times., 1890-12-17
RemarkabIe Rescne.

Mrs Michael Curtain Plaiufeld H.. makes
the sta cment that She caught cold, which SIT
tied on her lung; She was treated for month by
her she WaS.a h,ipicss ric'im Of consumption and
that no medicine could cure her Her druggist
suggested DR.. kings &eW Discovery for Con
sumption; She bought Il bottle and to her de-
light found herself benefited from the first dose.
She continued lis use and after taking ten bot
ties, found herself sound and we'll now does her
own huuStwurE and is aS well as she ever was
Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery at JAS
T Iloiecker's Drug store, large bottles soc and
gi OO
Smyrna times., 1890-12-17
BRANCUROADS.

DELAWARE. MAINLAND a VIRGINIA r. R.
Leave Harrington tor franklin aud way stations
loio IN. Returning, trains leave franklin 100
a. N week days
For Berlin l,ayrs Harrington 1910 n. week
days Returning. leaves Berlin rs a. III. week
day.
QUEEN ANNE * KENT R-Leave Townsend
lot Centrerllle and Way stations - Al. m and IS
D. m, week days
DELAWARE ~ CHESAPEAKE K R.-leavc Clayton
iur oxford and way stations 9.42 a. VI. and Z. 10
p. m, week days.
CAMBRIDGE ~ SEAFuRD L. Leave Seaford for
Cambndge and intermediate stations II 2Oa N.
weekdays nnd on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
saturdays G.2l y II
tONSEcTICNs.--AtP Porter with Newark & Della.
ware CITY Railroad At lownseud. with Queen
Anne 81 Kent Railroad AtClayton with Delaware
SCheSapeakc Raiiroadaud Baltimore X Delaware
Bay Railroad At harrington with delaware.
Maryland Virginia Railroad AtSuaford with
Cambridge { Seaford Railroad At Delmar with
New lork Philadelphia N Norfolk. Wicomico 4
Pnc"moke ard t'eginsula Railroads
zbalIy except sunday.
CHAS. E. PUGH General Manager
J. r. WOOD General Passenger Agent
Smyrna times., 1890-12-17
PURE LIFE INSURANCE
VERSUS
TONT1E1E -
Why do men insure their lives.

% their lives
Because there making that which uncertain
contingent.
5 INSURANCE better than IOntae?
LIFE INSURANCE protection ana furnishes IT,
diminishing them
10 pay
them yearly dividends Ione conscaies all
unles eUe-y premium paid 10, 10 or 20
death the amount OF lhe poE
the the I0Rn
of death all dlVuehu
thousands Of dollars
holder
IOnipe premiums be pad U
Ensured all will he lost
dividends the end the first
Ionne
and then takes what the company
ma willing
PURE principles equity consonce with
speculation and
afford
be losers
caning poll
when to the money
for premiums the for companies which
called IOtat
beware oany which engages in the
Toatne Game"
INIT
Smyrna times., 1890-12-17
COsGiVen0ss IS

eha
on 10
andm o wc
ms be digestive canal.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-17

nu0QplME Orders for buying all kinds OF
NuOi IUOt goods executed with care and
N dispatch NO MMISSlONICHARGFDe and
- No advance over Regular Prices Satisfaction
guaranteed. References Miss X. q. BUTCHER
Purchaslng Agent, l2O4 Walnut St. Philadn Pa
Smyrna times., 1890-12-17
New York, Philadelphia 4. NorrolL II. II.

I-taNt IhlIadeIphIa, New lUTk nud N0rfOIk
Express, ll6 , IL, daily, Baltimore G45 .. m
pelmur regularly and at 'iddIetowr. CLAYTON
wyoming FELTON, Harrington. BrdgeyilIe sea.
ford ami Laurel To leave Passengers from vii
Tor poi {, south Of Belmar
-6oend trains leave Dclm8r i os a m. daily
Dover $50 a. IL. regularly arriving at Whining
TON 40 Al. m Baltimore . o. a. m. and Philadel
phla DO a. IN. aEd leaves Deuar M = so D. IN
week dAye. arriving at Wilmington a.65 p. m.
ihl!"depAlH 3'l p. m baltimore 05 o. m
stopping al principal intermediate stations
he - Il. m train also stop al Seaford Bridge
VI e harrington. FELTON,. "! !rmiug CIaytoH and
MlddletoWn To leave passengers from V0int,
south OF Delmgr. or take on passengers for VII
at
Smyrna times., 1890-12-17

Coach's Neck an island near Easton,
Md, of about 100 acres, contains
thousands of rabbits. So numerous
are they that much damage has been
done by them to fruit-growing trees.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-17
.9IoPs 10 IeaNe passengers lTOm Wilmington a

.9IoIs 10 leave pa'sengeTs nom Wilmington and
points north.
NeW caste accommodation 7raiux-Icave VII
mlhgton I-OO a. IN. and $50 p IN. daily. and lll3
a III. - ana 6.l5 p. N. week days Leave New
(asue b.'3 Al m. and l0l4 y. m daily and pos
al. and ~ , m, week .days
Es- Express trains leaving Dclmar 55 a. m
and arriving at 6 40 p m. week days run
through solid to and from Baltimore. ria Por-
ters and Newark
Additional express leaves Philadelphia al 3 OF
p m Balt more 30 p. m. Wilmington 3 50 D m
Week days arrives AT bciuar ca . m stop
pug al principal Intermediate stations
Smyrna times., 1890-12-17
Philadelphia, Wilmington I Baltimore Railroad
DELAWARE Division

follows. "'N a.
gtg nm,
Smyrna times., 1890-12-17

"Tor years have h"cn suNion: tt CONSTIPATION
and nery0u, headaches. caused lv tcrturemput
Of the liver. Afttr tak.uy vtrious remedies.
have become convinced that Ayers Pills are
the hest. They invariably RESTORE lie liver 10
healthy action in a very short time, and ap
sure ~" system retains lis tone 'cu."r ogfcvtl,.
use of these Pins. tlan with ' 't.rof .i.,. oti.t
medicin" I have ever tried 70. ). >.eH-c.
W W.im1r. Texas.
when feel the need ~ p ctJhar' e. / 'rIe
Ayrr, Pills. ana firt them 10 nc rar,. effective.
than any other purratiYc medicine Mrs. T.. G..
Grubb. BuTwellviHc. Va.
Il can recommend Ayers Ti''s above all
others. havin: lnu, proved tho va'ro as ,
cathartic for myself aud family" J r. Ho..
Lc.thsvillc, Pa
For eight yra.s 7 wa7 afflicted v-''N corst'ir,-
ton. which at last became 80 bad That icdo,ju-.
could DO no more for rnn. Then b.,au 10 t4l.o
Ayers Ii's, ard soon the bowels recovered tl..r
, natural and regular action. so that now am 200
excellent health. To an who suffer from co--
tYenesS, I can confidently recommend Ayers
! ilis."-Wilam II. DcLaucctt, Dorset, Ci.'
Smyrna times., 1890-12-17

One of the new feminine hats looks
like tambOurine.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-17

The story is told Of German, who took the
hands of his clock to the maker to have them
fixed, because they did not keep proper time.
OF course, the clock maker demanded the
lUOrES, as in them lay the trouble. Boils and
blOtchcs, pimples and other eruptiOns on the
exterior tell of dsordcred condition of the
blood within. If you have these indications.
be wise in time, and take DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. It puts the liver ana
kidneys in good working order, purlhes the
blood, cleanscs the system from all lmpurl-
ties. from whatever cause arising, ard tones
up tho functions generally.
-"GOlden Medical Discovery" checks the
frightful inrOads of SCrofula, and, if taken
in time arrests the march of Consumption of
the Lungs (which is Lung-sCrOfula), purifes
and enriches the blood, thereby curing all
Skin and Scalp Diseases Ulcers, Sores, Swell
ings and kindred ailments. 1t is powerfully
tonic as well as Alternative, or blOOd-cleanslng,
in its effects, hence it strengthens the system
and restores vitality, thereby dispelling all
those languid, tired feelings" experienced
by the debiitatcd. Especially has 1t mani
tested its potency in curing letter, Salt
rheum, Eczema, Erysipelas, BOils, Carbuncles,
Sore Eyes, GOitre, or Thick Neck, and En-
larged Glands.
"GOlden Medical Discovery" is the only
blood and lung remedy, sold by druggists,
and guaranteed by its manufacturers, to do
all that it is claimed to accomplish, or money
paid for it will be promptly refunded.
WORLDS DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIA-
TION, Manufacturers, No. 663 Main Street,
Buffalo, n. Y.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-17

Prepared Or AVER co, Lowell Mass Sold all Druggists O3 ol
Smyrna times., 1890-12-17
N"'A"e!Is Landing and Pier . lt-r >,,.
"harve', Philadelphia as a.loa>
DECEMBER

BAGS FtkNI9HEb AND eGhtN cAitIrr. an
LOWEST EtTE-
Fafe to Philadelphia q cents Round TIL, e,...
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-20
THE JAPANESE DIET.
The Emperor Opens the First Constitutional
Legislature Ever Held in Japan.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 19.-The steamship Bel
gic arrived this morning bringing adTices say
ing the deaths resulting from the powder explo-
sion at Tai Ping, China, are more than first esti-
mated: 500 collins were taken out of the city,
and yet they were not enough to bury all the
deap. A Cninanan lighting pipe while repair
ing the roof of the powder mill, is saio to have
caused the catastrophe.
The town OF Yokosuka. Japan. was almost en-
tirely destroyed by fire November 80. Three
persons were burned to DEATH eight seriously
injured.
The opening of the diet, the first constitu-
tional legislative body ever assembled in japan,
took place on Saturday, November 20. The Gay
was given to celebrating The opening cere-
monies were brief, the Emperor reading short
address in which ne expressed how all inStitu-
tons relating to the internal administration of
the empire would be continued and extended.
In oraer to obtain good results from the work
ing OF the constitution. the Emperor held it eS-
sential that the military and naval defeuseS OF
the country should be perfected and made an
object Of gradual attainment.
The only disturbance which took place at the
time of the opening of the diet was an attack
made by students on the Russian legation.
Nine. Schevitch wife OF the Russian minister,
| and the ladies of the legation, were struck by
stones thrown by students, who attempted to
force their way into the legation. The students
were repulSed and some twenty injured. Some
employed AT the legation were also hurt. Ali
| the windows OF t1e building were smashed. The
cause Of the attack is said to be that the En-
| peror bowed to the ladies Of the legation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-20
San Franciscos Public Building. Etc.

WASHINGTON, Dec 19.-Secretary Window
Attorney General Miller, and Postmaster-Gen.
eral Wanamaker, forming a commission to
select site for public building IN San Fran
cisco, held a meeting at the treasury depart
ment this morning and heard arguments on the
question. Representative Morrow gave infor
nation in regard TO the different sites suggested
1t was decided to hear from Senator Stanford
before coming to any decision and another
meeting will be held Tuesday next
The naval appropriation bill is completed.
II provides for one new crulSer-a TRIPLE screw
protected cruiser, similar to cruiser No. u The
cost Is limited TO b 75l, 900. The bill carries
total appropriation of about $50 500
0O0. being about s2000G00 less than
the estimates and considerably mCre
than last years bill. 1t consists of the follow
ing appropriations: For Mare island SOL TS5: for
residence for the meddal director in charge
Of Mare island and naval hospital, Sl5, OO1
In the House to-day Cummings, OF New York,
oflele for reference resolution setting forth
that members of the House of Representatives
of the United States have heard with profound
sorrow and feeling akin to horror the reports
OF the prosecutions OF the Jews in Russia re.
fiecting barDarism OF past ages, disgracing hui
mainly ana lmperillng the progress of ciVillZa
ton. That this sorrow is Intensified by the
fact that the occurrences should happen in a
country which mas been q firm friend of the
United States and that clothed itself with glory
not long since by the emanc patton OF the serfs
and its defense of the Christians from the Oh
preston of the TURKS. The resolution directs
the state department to forward it to the
American minister at St. Petersburg for pre-
SentatiOn 10 the Gar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-20
UNHAPPY IRELAND.
Bishop Manogue, of Sacramento,
on the Situation.
ARCHBISHOP WALSH DENIES
The United Ireland Story About the Action of
the Chapter of Dublin-Parneu
and Mccarthy.
Especial to TIE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Right Rev. Bishop
Manogue, of Sacramento, Cal, arrived from
Europe yesterday on the Majestic. Bishop
Manogue has just returned from Ireland, where
he has passed two months studying the course
of events. The bishop has always been known
as an enthusiastic home-culer and during, Par
OShea divorce case, was his friend and
Champion. Ireland said the bishop to the
reporter, never before was in such state of
excitement, the split in the Irish parliamentary
party is the all absorbing topic Parnelfs
tactics have simply dazed and paralyzed his
most ardent admirers, who, during mis- long and
glorious struggle in Ireland's telalf, have man
fully stood by him as loyal soldiers in bloody
conflict. The overwhelming sentiment in Ire
land is that ParnelI has made fatal
error by his obstlnacy in refusing to
temporarily retire from the leadership
of the party. He has indefinitely post
for that unfortunate episode was so nearly ac-
complished. The leading thought among
true friends and workers for that cause is that
Parnell has outragiously betrayed the great
trust which the people imposed in him
to advance his own private ends and
ambition, and that the fight which
he is now waging is not a conflict IN
1relands behalf but on his own. Dillon and
o. Brien, instead of Parnell, are looked VI on
by Irishmen a their leaders. Arrayed against
Parnell's dicJation is the entire conservative
and intelligent sentiment of Ireland, while her
once great champion mas now only the support
of the mob classes"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-20
THE NEXT SENATOR
From New York May Be Elk
Secretary w. c. Whitney.
STANFORD'S FARMERS FINANCE
Plan Set Forth in Set Speeeh-Stewart, of
Nevada, Makes Very Conservative
Speech on the Force Bill.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. I
ALBANY. Dec. 1a-The latest gossip about
the federal senatorship is a setting up of the
name Of William C. Whitney. The talk that
connects the name of the ex-secretary of the
navy with the senatorShip seems to come
mostly from friends of Mr.. Cleveland, or per-
baps, ii would be nearer exactness to say it
comes from those who had friendly relations
with him during his administration These
two classes of men are not the same. 1t is
limited that If Mr.. Whitney went to the Senate
with the aid OF Alr. HILL it would mean that
he would be friendly TO the governors aspira-
lions towards the presidency. To that extent
Mir. Cleveland would be weakened. In this
connection. politicians recall Daniel Lamont S
visit to the governor some two weeks ago. Mr..
Lamont il is well known. is a
most devoted friend OF MIR. Whitney.
Should Lamont's services be won away from
Mr. Cleveland by Mr. Whimey's practical &C
ceptance OF the onice from Governor Hill, il is
cOnlecLured that IL would be very good politics
on the latter'S part; il would do much 10 call
over TO Hi : standard many of those who still
hope 10 see the eXP-reSident again q candidate.
i Is policy that Mr. Hill has followed in the
past, especially since he became ambitious.
MANY o. me ola Cleveland men, once very
active, nave been given ot1ceS, and those to
whom money has not been an object, have had
honorS taruSt upon them. Frank Rich is sec
Teiary OF stale. He and his deputy Mr., Bene
uct. were once strong men for Cleveland. Rob
ert Maxwell has been retained as commissioner
OF insurance; Wilson 5. Bissell, Mr.. Cleveland
aornler law partner, Is now serving on the com
mission 10 select a site Tor the female reforrna.
tory. There are Ct lerS whose names do moi
come TO memory just now In the cities where
the governor has had TO make appointments
he has not hesltated to make similar selections
therefore, say the keenest men here his giving
TINS honor TO Mir. Whitney would be in line o
MS past policy, 1t would not only secure hin
Two good and powerful friends but would cor
EeSpoadingly weaken his rival
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-20
A Eienaish Murderer Executed.

SHERBRooKE Quebec, Dec. 19.-Sheriff Webb
died suddenly of heart disease at 8:45 this morn
ing The excitement attending the execution
of Remi La Montague was probably the cause.
The death of the sheriff delayed the execution
but few moments. La Montague w2s hanged
at 9:26.
The crime for which La Montague suffered
the extreme penalty of the law was an abomin-
able one. In July, 1888, ne went to the house of
his brother-in-law Napoleon Michigan, and en-
ticed him TO tae door, shot him twice, dragged
him back into the house and set it on fire. The
wounded man dragged himself from the flames
badly scorched but died after few weeks.
The murderer's sister, Leda, an unusually
handsome French Canadian girl OF twenty, wife
of the victim, arrested for completely in the
crime, but her brother escaped. 1t came out at
the trial that Leda and her brother had been
living in incest. She was acquitted, the fact of
her being enciente evidently having influenced
the jury. a large reward was offered for the
murderer. He was finally captured. Leda alb
seconded, was captured in Boston, and extradi-
| ted On charge of arson. AT her brothers trial
| she refused to testify and was sentenced for a
year. The brother was convicted and hanged
l aS a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-20
THE EYRAUD TRIAL.
The Judges Refuse to Allow Gabrielle Bompard
to be HypnOtized.

PARIS, Dec. 19,-In the Eyraud trial to-day
DR.. Liegeois head of the medical faculty of the
college of Nancy, and a believer in hypnotiza-
ton, explained his ideas on the subject and ex-
pressed surprise that he had not been allowed
TO see Nile. Bompard for the purpose of ascer-
tanning to what degree she is susceptible to
hypnotic influence; the prisoner ought again to
be put TO sleep by mesmerism in order to revive
her recollection of the facts occurring at the
moment of the confession of crime. According
TO the indictment Eyraud had not been able to
put Mile Bompard asleep, yet she had been
supposed amenable to the hypnotic influence of
Garanger, having revealed the crime to him
while hypnotlZed. For his (LiegeOiS') part if
he were Judge, bearing in mind the previous
miscarrlageS of justice he would rather cut off
his hand than pronounce sentence upon Mile
Bompard.
When the sensation which this declaration
what scientific means it was determined
whether hypnotic sleep was real or simulated.
LegeolS replied the subject really put to sleep
can bear without betraylng any symptoms of
senslollity TO pain, pin pricks in various por-
ton ofthe body.
DE-. Brouardel was called He said he had
little esteem for the theories of hypnotism
Legeois statemente wanted scientific proof.
Brouardel was not in favor OF again hypnotic
ing the prisoner as he did not wish to run the
RISK OF letting the audience hear revelations
that might be surprised out of the accused.
DrS. Mollet and Ballet shared his views. They
! thought the case too complicated to have been
committed under hypnotism influences.
Mile. Bompard'S counsel and counsel for
Eyraud Jointly requested that the woman be
hypnotlzed III open court. The judges. after
consultation, refused the request.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-20
In the House,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19-In the House to day,
Morse, of Massachusetts,, introduced for refer
ence bill providing that no exhibition or ex-
position Tor which al appropriation is made by
Congress snail be opened Sunday Violation of
the act IS punishable by fine nor less than SlOC
nor more than 1000
The House to-day, after passing the District
OF Columbia bill, took up the conference report
Oh the bill amending the act for the division of
a portion of the Sioux Indians in Dakota into a
smaller reservation. The only change made is
an authorization for the expenditure of an APP
proprlat on of 100000 made for the purchase of
beef any other rations.
In speaking on the measure, Allen, of Mis-
slSsippl, took occasion to criticise Congress
Tor doing nothing to relieve the financial
strlngency OF the country and expressed his be-
lief that the President had done wrong and
SHOWN his bitterness in attempting to bulldoze
the Senate. He quoted the remark of lady
fond OF decorating her parlor with sculpture to
the effect that she was going to secure a life
size statuette of President Harrison
The report was agreed to and the House ad-
lOurned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-20
SkirmIshinp With Indians

DENVER, Dec. IA NeCs special arrived
early this morning from the camp on Cheyenne
river by courier 10 Rapid City says: From
twenty to thirty ranchers lode into camp to-
day. All agree the Indians are augmentng
their forces and growing holder hourly. 1t is
ascertained early this morning that the deserted
ranch and outlying buildings Of man nam ed
Wilson werebnrned to the ground last night
having first been looted. Hon. III. II. Day, aide
de camp to Governor Slelette, reports besides
creeks. he saw another large band further
at least 800 and estimates they had LOCO
head of ponies and large numbers of
cattle with Them most of which was stolen
Early this morning General Carr sent Clptain
Stanton, Sixth cavalry, with his troops, num-
beriGg about sixty men, to scout and look
around for Indians in the bad lands. Three
| Photograph stations are established, one in
camp, one on the top of the high bluffs and
one which had followed up as nearly as practic-
able Captain Stanton's command, Soldiers
from the Photograph station reported to General
Carr that Captain Stanton was in an engage
ment with Indians. General Carr gave orders
for Lieutenant Scott and troop d to go to his
assistance. Later Captain Stanton and the
other troops returned. it is learned he had a
Skirmish with a large party OF Indians heading
for the bad lands Shots were exchanged in
quite a lively manner for some time when the
Indians eS3ap ID to th@ bad lands. CAPITA n
Stanton followed them for some time but
fearing an ambush withdrew his troops and re-
turned to CamO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-20
Canon Lee. OF Duplin.-o on parnen.

DUBLIN, Dec. 19-Canon Lee, dean of Dublin
chapter, writes long letter denying thai the
chapter met in Dublin as asserted by ParnelI,
and adds he is convinced thai Ireland should act
in accord wilh the manifesto of the hiel archy.
Parnells character as revealed in the divorce
court, Lee says, speaks for Itself, and since the
verdict he mas given further abundant proof of
his untitnesS Tor the leadership OF the Irish
party.
Lee proceeds at much length to state his
lie feeling it is inexpedent for the clergy
to mix up with the violent meetings
he is no less clearly OF the opinion
that The clergy has duty TO perform
in impressing upon the people on every suitable
occasion that despite his many previous ser
vices, they tina themselves forced t. the con
clusion that they must regacu Parnel as fal-
len leader, no longer worthy of the peoples
confidence