davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-06-12
|. 0. 0. T. NOTICE.

THERE will be memorial services IN
Harmony Hall, King street, on
SUNDAY, June 18th, at 3 O'Clock =. NJ.
All members Of Excelsior Il !!armony
Lodges, |. U. o, f., aud of Pacihc De-
gree Lodge No. /. ID. OF r., and the
widows and orphans of deceased
brothers. also all visiting brethren in
this jurisdiction are cordially invited
by the
INVITATION COMMITTEE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-06-12

THERE will be meeting OF the old
pupils Of the Royal School at the
schoolhouse Tomorrow afternoon at
8 o'clock sharp. 1t ia expected that
as the time is convenient for many,
large number will he present. Bush
ness OF importanceWi be transacted.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-06-12

Tomorrow evening there will be
band concert at the Hawaiian Bo-
tel, by the Charleston and Hawaiian
bands. Two pieces will be played by
each band, and four pieces by the
Two bands combined, in all fiity-two
musicians. Programme tomorrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-06-12
BRITISH CLUB.

THE adjourned meeting to take into
l. consideration the report of the
Building Committee, will be held on
the Club premises at O'Clock l.. NJ, on
SATURDAY, the 14,h inst. A full At
tendance is desired as business Of i'm
portance will be discussed,
GODFREY BROWN,
Secretary.
June l0lh. 077 st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-06-12

J. K. MILLS, Que Of the convicted
for the Hamakua murder, made an
attempt to escape from the Station
House prison on Tuesday night.
Someone from the outside lowered a
rope from an adjoining building, but
before the escape could be Effected
the plan was discovered. On the
following morning Mills made an in
effectual attempt to commit suicide
by cutting his throat. The would
inflicted lie not considered dangerous.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-06-12

A oooD-sIzED party will leave by
the Kinau tomorrow for the Volcano
by way OF Hilo. The following are al
ready booked: Major and MIS-. II, F.
nebhard, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. d.
Hebhard, Miss D. Medau, Miss l..
Mcdau. Miss Bently, Miss Suther-
land, Chas. T. Wilder, Consul-Gen-
cral Houlc. ,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-06-12
UepkREu.ea.

June IL =:
Am tern Alcaldc, a Smith, for Port
Townsend
June l2--
Am bk Colusa. Backus, for San Fran
cisco
Am bk ATLANTA for Port Townsend
Schr Kswaiiani for koolau
Schr Mary for Hurnlei
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-06-12
OAHU RAILWAY & LAND C0MpSbY'S
TIME TABLE:
REGULAR TRAINS.
ARRIVALS.

June H..
Am bht W II Dimon0, L Drew, ii
days from san Francisco
TX Thor, Steinert. "a days from New
castle \ s w
Stmr kilauei iIou from Uamahua
Stmr Kuala fro II circuit Of Oahu
S,mr G Il Bishop from Wuialua
Srhr kawNilani FROM kooiuu
Schr Ltik;i from Kohala
June II -
Am tern Marion, Nodson, IL days from
Eureka, Gal
Schr ia Moi from llamakua
Schr ,oi Nehinc from lamakuA
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-06-12
FOR SALE CHEAP

A COMPLETE outfit for making and
~ dispensing carbouated beverages,
Il! in good oder. Address
c. MEINECKE,
53l 3m WaiUhiDu, Hawaii.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-06-12
LOST

\ GOLD Glove Buttoner marked
~ re n" Delivery NY finder Will
be rewarded by Paul Neun,vln.
665 II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-06-12
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

A REPORT OF the Fire Departments
ball Tuesday night will appear later.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-06-12
FOR SALE

80 VOLUMES Encyclopedia Britain.
i q Mica, Morocco bound, In good
condition, never used. Apply a, this
Office. tI72 II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-06-12

yrtIE BEST PAPER to3subscribe
A. Tor T. the "DailY Bulletin" 30
Osnts per mouth.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-06-12
BULL for SALE.

- 1>S-----s "A stein-Jerscy Bull.
wa &1i from Woo;llawn Dairy
xNN stock; color black mud
white; very tame; rsisei
on rope. Inquire of
LAWRENCE TIMAS,
SIS Tvs AT Makiki Watcvworks.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-06-12
WANTED

1919 a c Sem:a az 1Sg iMG g swo
A4rSlxss' sleeping rooms and Il parlor,
near the seashore. Apply at BULLETIN
Office. b77 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-06-12
THE LEGISLATURE.
FOUR TENTH DAY.

MONDAY, June o.
STATEMENT OF THE ATTORNEY CEN
ERhL- COETINUrD.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-12-18
ALABAMA CITIES.
THE BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF THREE

THE BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF THREE
CITIES.
The following figures taken from
Census Bulletin No. IA, just published
by Commissioner Porter, will be OF
interest:
Total bonded debt of Alabama
cities in 1880 was So, 2SS, 900; in 1890
it is S3,711,741. Total interest charge
in 1880 was 9S,650; in 1890 is
S166, 442.
Birmingham had no bonded debt In
1880; in 1890 her bonded debt is
$630,000; annual interest charges,
$37 800.
Eufaula's bonded DEBT in 1880 was
$4,000; in 1890 is $1,000; annual
interest charges, $4,000.
Montgomery's bonded debt in 1880
was $559,65O; in 1890 is $722,050;
annual interest charges in 1880 were
Sl9,45O; in 1890 are $34,4
Mobiles bonded debt in 1880 was
the big sum of $4,000 ,250; in 1890 is
1925, SOL; annual interest charges in
1880 were $4,000, in 1890 are
10000.
1t is comforting by comparison to
know that the total bonded debt Of
New York cities is $201 .591. ALB.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-12-18
Not Exactly the Same Complaint.

The winds were whistling around
the corners of the city streets and ever
and anon a sharper gust than usual
huttered the tattered garments of lit
tie waif OF humanity who stood SILVER
ing in the most woebegone of attitudes.
It wasn't the first time she had struck
such an attitude that was her bust.
ness. It was the first time for long
time, however, that she had struck
such hard luck. For four long and
weary hours she had in vain solicited
aid from the purse. proud aristocrats
who thronged the busy street in mad
pursuit of wealth and sometimes Of their
hats as the aforesaid hats were borne
hither and thither by the sportive
blast with an almost fiendish alacrity.
Suddenly CLEAN Of hope-the first
that day-sprang into the little ones
eyes. And why? There might have
been seen approaching the form of one
whose womanly heart had never yet
failed to respond to any tale Of sorrow
or suffering. Timidly the little one APP
preached her.
IF you please, ma'am, can't you give
me penny to buy some bread, and ii
you haven't got anything that small it
won't make much difference = you
needn't mind the change. My mother
is sick"
why" answered the one addressed,
@this is coincidence, so to speak. It
was just year ago to-day that I saw
you on this same corner. And you
were wanting aid for your poor sick
mother then. I suppose it is the same
complaint that she is still suffering
with?"
no." responded the little one,
meekly, 1T amt; it is Q boy this time,
the other was a girl. = Terre Haute
Express,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-12-18
ne shool >head doubtfully.

"Your art will cause you to forget
four unhappy love" she urged.
"On the contrary, it will make o
martyr Of mel"
"What shall advises" cried the girl
IN disheartened tone; Ego into the
world, seek pleasure and excitement
II have all that here"
swell, then, discover some new love"
"Love!" he muttered, with little
mile.
"True love, pure love. If woman
,hould offer you this ineffable devote"
heaven would you refuse it?'
"Who would offer me such love?"
"Who?'
"Ah, you may well hesitate! No.,
,ather let me die"
He turned away, but she caught his
arm.
mo, mol" she cried "you must not
lie. Rupert, / love your
What do you say?" he faltered.
oh, you do not love me- you cannot
The heart of an angel could not be so
'orgiving."
Rupert, I can keep my secret no
longer. / must speak"
Oracle! In heavens name do NOT
mock me-"
Il tell you that I love you. Believe
NE, l have loved you from the first mo.
nent that we met. You have doubted
ne, but doubt no longer"
"You love me?"
Eyes. Do you wish to die now?"
For answer he caught her up in his
embrace and showered kisses of speech
less gratitude upon her upturned face.
And while they stood there, locked in
each others arms, the heavenly voice
If Madame Clarisse" stole out upon
| he star-lit night:
Had we never loved sac kindly,
Had we never loved sac blindly,
Never met, or never parted,
| We had ne'er been broken hearted!'
And thus we must leave her, happy
title Oracle, the waif OF the lost "Ore-
ron!"
THE ENpl
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-12-18
THE CRUISER MAINE
SUCCESSFULLY LAUNCHED AT TIT
BROOKLYN NAVY YARD.

SUCCESSFULLY LAUNCHED AT TIT
BROOKLYN NAVY YARD.
The armored cruiser Maine was sue
cessfully launched from the Bro oklyn
navy yard Tuesday. Fifty thousand
people witnessed the launching.
Every detail had been carefully ar.
ranged by Captain Miller, command
ant of the yard. Eight stands had
been erected for spectators at the most
advantageous points on the yard, from
which the sight was witnessed.
The secretary of the navy and party
arrived at the yard at 1880 on the
United States steamer, Dispatch, from
Jersey City. Rear Admiral Brown,
with his staff, received the distinguish.
ed gentleman and his party.
AT the bow of the Maine large
stand was erected that surrounded the
bows on both sides. From this on the
cruisers starboard bow was smaller
one, raised some ten feet higher. On
this stood Miss Alice Wilmerding,
granddaughter of Secretary Tracy,
her grandfather by her side and sur.
rounded by brilliant staff of naval
officers. In her hand, covered With
gold leaf and decked with ribbons, she
held bottle of American made cham.
payne, with which to christen the steel
monster as it slid off into the water.
The men were set to work under the
bows of the cruiser. For three min
utes they worked, driving saws
through the great stick of oak. Grad
ually, at first, the cruiser strained.
At 1874, almost imperceptibly she be-
gan to move d WIN the well-soaped and
creased ways, rapidly gaining head
way as she rushed to the water. Thir-
teen seconds later she foated clea Of
land. Just as she first moved, Miss
Wilmerding dashed the bottle of
champagne against the starboard bow,
saying: al christen thee Maine"
When the ship entered the water a
mighty cheer went up from the assem-
bled crowds, while tugs and yachts
and ten war vessels saluted with their
bells and whistles.
Two of the navy yard tugs quickly
made fast to the Maine, and she was
lowed to the dock and made fast The
launch was most thorough success,
everything worked as arranged be-
forehand and nothing occurr sd to mar
the occasion. The Maine will be at
once placed in the dry dock and there
completed.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-12-18

Gladly Price, organist of the Mariners
church, as she was leaving church after
service. Davis was arrested and
proved to be dangerous crank, if not
an absolute lunatic. He asserted that
Miss Price was his wife, that she is
being pursued by Grover Cleveland,
and that he intended to kill Cleve-
land"
A Chicago dispatch says: Theirs
was organized in this city during the
past few days one of the largest cor
porations in its line in the world. The
charter was filed in Springfield Thurs
day. The name of the new company
is the American Harvester Company,
for the manufacture of harvesting ma
chinery. with capital stock of $685.
100000. The directors of the new
company will be c. III. Mccormick,
William Deering, w. A. Wood, Lewis
Miller, A. l.. Conger end Gen. A. S.
Bushnell.
A telegram comes from London
stating that General Booth, of the
Salvation Army, has begun stamping
tour of the provinces in advocacy of
his scheme for the relief of the poverty
stricken masses of England. He has
met with gratifying reception thus
far, and has collected liberal sums for
the cause at Bradford, the amount con.
tributed was SIS, 900, and much en-
thuiasm was manifested.
The site for the Worlds Fair build
ings in Chicago has been selected.
Boston is to have hospital for the
treatment of consumption with Koch's
cure.
Charles Jacobs & Co., pork packers
in Cincinnati, have failed. Liabilities
$50, 900; assets $4,000.
AT the annual banquet of the Jewel
ers' Association in New York the other
night Grover Cleveland spoke on the
subject ''Our Country"
A special from Oaksville, Tenn,
SAYS: A. M. LOTUS shot and killed
his father, II. c. LOTUS, six miles
east of Gainsboro this morning in q
personal difficulty and accidentally
killing his brother with him at the
same time. The son is said to have
acted in self. defense, engaging first in
defending his mother from an attack
of his father. The parties are highly
connected
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-12-18

About two hundred letters, it is
said, go astray daily in consequence of
confusing the State Of Washington
with the capital city of the nation.
Needless labor, annoyance and delay
are also caused, asserts the New York
Telegram, by the mixing up Of the
two Dakotas. The State of Washing
ton should adopt some melodious
Indian name, and the Governors of
the two Dakotas should toss coin to
Determine which Of their bailiwicks
shall rebaptize itself in the same way.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-12-18
MRS. FELTON, OF GEORGIA.

The board of lady managers OF the
Worlds Columbian Exposition met at
Chicago Wednesday. They were
called to order and welcomed to par
ticipate in the work by President Pal
mer Of the national commission. Then
the body proceeded to the formation
of temporary organization which re-
suited in the selection of Mrs. Will
liam II. FELTON, of Georgia as temper
airy president and Miss Cora Payne OF
Kentucky temporary secretary.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-12-18

A German authority on railroads
gives some figures by continents which
show the construction Of 100, 900 miles
cf railway in four years. According
- these statistics America is building
roads more rapidly than Europe, al
though far in advance Of the old world
H. mileage, and has now considerably
lpFe than one half Of the total mile
~ ~ the world. Asia, Africa and
Iettalia have only about SO, 900 miles
koad, and are not doing much in the
of railroad building compared
(h Europe Or America.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-12-18

There are no more servant girls,
nurse girls or kitchen girls, announces
the New York World. "They are
maids" it explains. eff you only
have a miserable little sweep you pay
$40 month for doing everything, re-
fer to her as my maid II may seem
droll at first, but it is la mode and will
give you an Eifel tower height in the
estimation of the grocer, butcher, jam
itor and people in general"
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-12-18

The Chicago Herald notes that Sum
day observance is steadily gaining
ground in Paris. In the west end the
great majority Of the shops are closed,
and the railway companies have lately
agreed not to reckon Sundays in
charging for the warehousing Of goods.
The postoffices. too, are to close in
future at 6 p. m. instead of 8, and the
two evening letter deliveries are TO be
abolished.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-12-18

The information that vigorous meas
ures are being taken to suppress Cuban
brigands pals even on the appetite
sharp-set for news. In its tender
youth, forty-two years ago. remarks
the New York Sun, this item was
juicy ana sapid. To the tooth that
now presses its tendinous tissues, the
reward is suffocating flavor of blue
mould.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-12-18
DASHED TO DEATH.

William Lee, an employee of the
South Birmingham Coal and Iron
company, at Helena, Ala, while at
tempting to dump train of coal was
hurled to the ground rs feet below
and his skull fractured, which caused
instant death. He was yAung man
we'll thought of by every one in the
vicinity and his untimely death is
greatly deplored.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-12-18

The Canadian Dominion Govern
ment has serious religious question
to settle. The governor general has
received memorial signed by over
10000 Roman catholics, including
Archbishop Tache of Winnipeg, ask
ing his government to disallow the
acts passed by the Manitoba legislature
abolishing separate catholic schools
and the dual language.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-12-18

Says the New York Telegram
There are nearly two hundred thou
sand enrolled "King's Daughters in
the United States, and they are doing
beneficent work. The most rabid
hatcr of titles of nobility will find no
fanlt with theirs"
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-12-18

Three locomotives, helpers to the
great DR.. Schliemann in his work Of
excavation, are now putting about the
ruins Of Troy, where once, muses. the
Picayune, the feet chariot Of Achilles
dragged the body of Hector.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-12-18
ONE FARE FOR ALL.

Commissioner Mann, of the National
Farmers Alliance and Industrial I'm
lon at Jacksonville, Fla, announces
hat the Pennsylvania ailway and At
tantic Coast Line will sell on the 28th
and goth instant one fare round trip
tickets to Ocala, Fla, and return, good
for thirty days. Tho rate applies both
to deleg ties and the general public.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-12-18
THE PRINTERS HOME.

The trustees of the Childs-Drexe,
printers home have appointed com.
mittee with full power to receive and
accept plans and specifications and
make contract for the building. The
committee consists of the following
members: August Donath, Washing
ton, D. c.; George w. Morgan, At
lanta, &C.; J. D. Vaughn, Denver,
Col,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-12-18

fUKA,
IL -.

The Chicago tPost chronicles the
news that Italy il at last beginning to
economic in her military and naval
expenditures. She promises to spend
Sc 900, 900 less the coming year on her
army and navy.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-12-18
MONEY APPROPRIATED

TO PROSECUTE THE AssAssINs OF CHIEF
OF POLICE uENNEssY.
The City Council of New Orleans
have appropriated $4,000 to defray
the expenses of bringing the assains
of Chief of Police HeDncssy to justice,
and the money is to be disbursed by
the Mayor as he may deem best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27

The prominent Corinthians Of today cannot only
sail their own boats and navigate them but they
design them. And exceedingly good boats they fire.
Quently turn Ou witness the sea Fox and sham
rock. Among the yachtsmen well known sailors.
nav gators and designers is Robert Center. As far
back IS 1871 when II looked upon unpatriOtic
10 allow that any virtue lay in a cutter Mr.. Center
brought out his cutter Vindex and dared TO maintain
the superiorit, OF the deePkeel boat. lie now owns
the cutter Medusa Mr.. Center is sailor Of exccp
tonal ability and good navigator. lie spends much
time in designing yachts. II is 10 him what painting
Is to the artistic amateur In his apartments he has
always drawing board and all the paraphernala OF
draugbtsman. OF naval architecture he has made
study. and TOYS with its mathematical details as a
painter would lnger and experiment over cOmbina-
ton Of colors.
Lloyd Phoenix is the owner Of the schooncr-yacht
Intrepid. In ner he has crused TO nearly every part
Of the world lie is graduate OF the Naval Academy
and was at time navigator of the fngatc Niagara
1t is needless TO say that the Intrepid he is his
own navigator and his captain The cruises of
the Intrepid have been written but II they
should be. there would be story Of unusual interest.
The storms Of the Bay Of Biscay the cyclones Of the
Gull Stream the mistrals of the Mediterranean, and
the typhoons Of the China have all been weathered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
AUGUST BELMONT. JR.

August belmont . has Lately become ma, C S%mc
from wealth and the natural tastes caused by u"
blood Of the Perrys in his veins. he has studied havga
ti,n and seamanslip until he has become an expert
Ills grandfather Commodore Matthew I" feirE' OF HIS
rraaf unrlr thc hero of Lake Erie, would not ne
: barod ~ him when he displays Ids nautica
knowledge and skill in handling the MaI1quta Ill
.,,
A. Bryan Alley is another Corinthan OF mote; III
the dawn Of Corintlian yachting he and G. snHh Lee
ed to make long cruises on the little cruiser O'
which Mir. Alley still and III which ne has Won
many races IL i doubtful if there Is better helms
man amateur or profess onal. for a yacht than A..
Hryan Alley. lie now frequently sails the Minerva
and no one ever sailed her better II was on INC
cruiser that C. smith Lee got his first nautical tdlh
jng which developed into that excellence which addcd
luStrc 10 American COrinthian sailing. 1t was on
the same little boat that Mr.. Alley got the experience
that has now made him worthy successor 10 ms
friend Mr. Alley has studied navigation and seaman
hin generally and j. thoroughly equipped for "A sea
farlng life. a..
~ = Alley, the we'll known broker. IS also me
Corinthian ana a good navigator. He has OF late
wears not been prominent in C0rinihlan races
As his brother, but several days in the
week during the summer season Mr. Alley may be
seen Al his favOIitc sport. For many years he
owned and raced the sloop Schemer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27

The wealthy and idle classes OF nation can never
become efeminate where yachting i widely carrie"
on I'm its true spirit. In ISL the >eawHihaka 1ach'
Climb was organized the COrinthan prnciple' III
the animal rcgattaS OF this club the yachts WeN Nou
and sailed by amateurs. Then was seen Tor tle hSV
time in these waters cubmcn doing the WORK oil sea
men, and doing il we'll From that time on the 'orl'
than spirit has been growing. until now there l. ho'
n Yacht club. with the exception of the New 10TH
(mb in New York that does not have yearly regatta
IN which the yachts sailed and partially Hall'o
bv amateurs. The little Cruiser i the cornerstone
Of all the Cornthian yachting Of today for II was OH
her that c. Smith Lee and 4. Bryan Aley used 10
crlise and learned their first lessons in NeainauShp
II was Lee and W. A. W. stewart who were the virtual
founders and buders-up Of the Scawanhaka lac 'no'
and they devoted time. money and brains uparnEN 10
the cause Of Corinthian yachting. After mes huu
fever they sleep well" the they 80 much loved ht
the work they did lives on and grows stronger
wear by year The fact That there We're
among New-York yaCh'smcn several graduates
NJ the Naval Academy who had resigned from the ser
vice after some years Of duty materially aided the
buildngup of the Cornthian spirit. for these men
would of course. never allow sailing master t. COM
mand their yachts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
blaine \ MAGNIFICENT FENCER'
-. x..,i, (Dcm1

What Mr. Blaine maintains /, tnat W" "a,i Inr
,,rmction 81 the fnr seals by the CalIiulhn s''rN
"rvwherr In Ichrlng is contra bonoo in
ac,Inst public policy and against tlc 'U'n,on -"
."r', - tho civiliked world. wen a. asill7t
onr TndiNpcd righ~ in The rryloy Islands them
selves Therefore We clam tmr n'tH "ur law :
f"r thc protection Of the seals. no matter "ha' ha
the wrcichcs carry. We are n'umu no,,onn nm
dnstonGn. mi, claim involves many Logical Gi
Gcultics il /, urged with great ViEor ana ANN?
ny oy tr pont Of View he has much The h't,er
If LORD salisbury, Government. me NaIo"''s -
~ AZ. ~, -, Tho latter and the apparent h,h "i
pon,: in rs dealing, with orr state D'par m'nt
a, the representative Of CaH'dan dema" yc ' Gc
~ ircrnionsly used for all that II i WORTH