davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-26
Water Weight per

200 tons special castings.
Bidders must fix date limiting the time of
delivery and completion of contract. The
Chief of the Department of Public Works re-
serves the right to increase or decrease the
above quantity 2U per cent
Also for furnishing and delivering f. O. b..
cars. Brilliant station, A. V. r. R., one valve
chamber, one foundation plate one piston
head and one cylinder head. For plans. speci-
fcations and all other information, apply at
the Office of Superintendent of " alter Sup
ply and Distribution. No bids will be consid-
cred unless accompanied by bonds in double
tie amount of the estimated cost probated be-
fore the Mayor or City Clerk.
The Department of Awards reserve the right
to reject any or all bids.
E. M. BIGELOW.
Chief of Department of Public Works.
an22l
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-26

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
y CEIVED at the office of the City Con-
1890, for the erection of No. police station on
Forbes avenue, near-Boquet street. Fourteenth
ward.
Plans and specifications can be seen at the
office of Bchel & Brennan, architects, No. 81
Fifth avenue.
Bonds in double the amount of each bid, with
two sureties, must accompany each proposal;
said bonds to be executed before the Mayor or
City Clerk.
The Department OF Awards reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
J. o. BROWN,
Chief Department Of Public Safety.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-26
TWO DAYS RENT FOR 81, 900.

What the Grounds for Big Circus VIII Cost
This Year.
Mr.. ]. NJ. O'Neill advance agent of
Forepaugh's Circus, yesterday leased the Ex-
position Park for May 10 and 20. The
ground which has heretofore been used BY
circuses, had been somewhat curtailed by
fencing off the Brotherhood ball ground,
and therefore Mr.. O'NeIll had to make ar
rangements to have the fence removed when
the circus comes.
Ihls privilege was secured by paying a
bonus of $500 to the ball club, making the
rental for ground for the two days 81, 900.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-26
The New Auditor Here.

c. A. Brown, of Cleveland, has been ap-
pointed to succeed Mr.. Kendrick as auditor
of the Lake Erie road. The new auditor ar
rived yesterday. He is an old railroad man.
having commenced his career 20 years ago
on the Kentucky Central road. He was
also formerly auditor on the Chesapeake
and Ohio.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-26

WIN consumption. In speaking further OF
Shafer, of the Polypathic Institute,
about my kidney trouble, which he
cured in few weeks. He also gave me medi-
cine for my lung disease which / had consid-
cred beyond reach, but imagine NV surprise
and joy when discovered that had also been
cured Of my lung trouble. 1t is now three
months since took treatment and not a single
symptom has returned. and never in all my
life enjoyed better health than now do. lam
pleased to recommend DR.. Shafer to all who
are suffering as was. A W. DOUDsn
All forms of kidney and urinary diseases
chronic diseases and surgery successfniI1
treated.
Office hours. 10 A. NJ to P. NJ, and to sR.
N. Sundays, to P. N. Consultation free
and strictly confidential Patients at distance
treated with success by letter. Send two
2cent stamps for a question blank. The Poly-
patbic Medical institute, 40 Penn ave-. Pitts
burg, Pa. ap22-TTs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-26
Not Enough to Hold Him.

"New York Shine" Anderson, the colored
man arrested at East Liverpool by Derec-
tive Fitzgerald for completely in the Rudert
murder, was discharged yesterday by Magis-
trate Gripp, the evidence being insufficient
to hold him. Anderson was at once rear
rested and taken to Latrobe on q charge of
larceny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-26
EXTIPRATE MALARIA

year how torpid the liver becomes. the kidneys
fail to do their duty, and in the course of
short time we have a case OF blliousness? The
this from our system is
DANNER'S ESSENCE OF HEALTH.
As blood purifier it has no equal. Price 81
per bottle, bottles for IS. For sale by all
druggists and
DANNER MEDICINE COMPANY,
A2 Federal ST., Allegheny City.
ap23.66Tus
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-26


colored urine, with a
frequent desire to
void it. His skin had
a yellow, sallow color;
he could notsleep; felt
restless and very nerv-
Gus. He was troubled
with constipation. and
his appetite was poor.
He had cold hands and
feet, and he felt weak
and tired all the time.
He continued to grow
worse, until a violent
cough set in, with
pains in his lungs.
He lost much flesh
and thought he had
consumption, as bis
parents had both died
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-26
OFFICIAL-PITTSBURG.

DEPARTMENT OF PUEBLO WORKS.
PITTsBURG, April 22, 1890. I
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
y CEIVED at the Office of City Controller
until FRIDAY, the second day of May 1890 at
o'clock p. NJ. for furnishing and delivering
f. o. b. cars. Pittsburg:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
A RAIL ROAD MANS TROUBL s

Mr. A. w. Douds. who lives at Turtle Creek
and Is well-known among railroad men and en-
ployed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has Also passed through untold misery from !
diseased condition OF his kidneys. He had
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-26

The system
this time of the
ye ar is very
likely to z e {
very much de-
ranged. T h g
cause of this is
during the fall
and W / n t e r
months we eat
too much meat
a n d I a t t y
Z substance that
accu III u la tes
a n d W h 9 n
spring and sum-
mer comes On
we need q blood
purifier. D i d
you ever note
this t i'm g of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-26


wife, and expected and believed to care for
one another. Madge, I'm going to repeat
the question that young fellow has repeated
so many times to his sweetheart in that ca
noe on the river, though mine differs in
many points to his. l can onlv say "Madge.
you know 1 love you.' l can't saw haven't /
told you so thousands of times?' because 1
haven't, but want you to make me the same
answer as Dolly did. will you?"
'Yes, but why?"
"Why, Madge? because you have been
the one to open my eyes to love and to life.
have founded for me new existence and
taught me what real happiness is. WHY?
because you are my sunshine, and without
you everything would wither awav. You
are as essential to me as the suns rays are
to the flowers. Madge, my wife, you don't
doubt me, do you? l have never deceived
you. You know my love is yours now. You
have been the one to discover the hidden
treasure, for that it may prove treasure to
you pray night and day. This is nv case
my pleading? Say you believe me and
tell me that you want this love"
Want this lovel How much 1 have
wanted 1t you can never guess. 1 knew the
bitter truth even at the altar rails, and
lOnged to draw back, though my love for
you willed me forward. Words of comfort
and assurance seemed to ring in nv ears.
He is yours to-day before all the world. You
will be his one day before all the world and
1t is true at last"
NV sweetheart and wifei How bright
the future is for me now. The whole world
before US, we should be happy, and we will.
Tonight we 90 out into the world to be fe,ed
and made much OF, and after all how empty
and shallow 1t is. But I've one anchor to
rest upon--your love. Our courtship was a
short one, but our honeymoon is to last for
ever"
"How radiant we shall both look TO-
night, and how everyone will envy me nv
treasure, Jack"
And mine, Madge. A far more precious
ene. wonder if that boy in the canoe was
The daily critic., 1890-07-28
A NOEBL NDlDATE.
Mr. stewart Meets the Alliance Like
Gentleman ana n Democrat %

Mr.. stewart Meets the Alliance Like
Gentleman ana n Democrat
From hs Ns5o Y0rL Sta tYssterdayl.
The manner In which the Honorable
John d. Stewart Of Ghnln announces
his retirement from Congressional poll
ties is a model for all statesmen In his
district IN Georgia the rage of the farmer
has reached Its widest fury. The meta.
morphosis Of the old style of Democratic
politics down there into farmer politics.
happened over night so suddenly aud
thoroughly that no man seems to have
felt the shock. The political light of
that Southern region now cmanates from
the Farmers Alliance, and no one who
j. not of that organization can stand the
glare. Colonel Livingston, the farmer
who has just been crowded out Of the
dispute with Colonel Northcn for the
pubCrnatorial nomination., proposes 20
Get even 10y going tO Congress, aud MIR
Stewart, Who under ordinary Circum-
stances would be certain OF renOmiua
tion. meets the new requirements of "a
candidate Ike a gentleman and a Demo
crat He says, as he goes Oh the fields
am not O member Of the order, lu1, as
70 is secret one, l am not only placed on
unequal terms, but have no means OF con.
tending with 10. This order demanded that
/ pledge myself TO vote for what is known
as the sub-Iteasury bin. This / cannot
do. can afford to be beaten, but cannot
stultif} myself IN order TO obtain a seat iu
Congress By agreeing 70 vote for q measure
which, II adopted, In my opinion, would
bring ruin to The people.
The voters Of the Fifth Georgia dls
tTict can now see the calibre Of the
statesman upon whom they have served
notice 10 quit He Is honest; he Is
capable; he is faithful 10 the Coustitu-
tion Almost any Congress district
might be searched IN or out OF the
primaries without finding so worthy a
representative.
The life of few public men Is very
long. but none ever had more credit.
able exit than the Hon. John ID. Stew
art, and when the farmer has had his
fun few men should be more sure Of
entering II again
The daily critic., 1890-07-28
wnAr 1T MEANS

In The intervals If robbing women
ard children in the public parks or on
tie open streets, the Washington ne.
g.ots are indorsiuc the Force bin and
urging The Southern negroes 10 organ
ize for ils supper. and effective opera
tiOn
They have themselves organized what
they cell The Southern States Colored
Republican Association, the leading
spirits Of which, we presume, run er.
roIds for Department officials or attend
20 The Government cuspidors, while the
rank and file pursue their regular avo.
GATORS as thieves, burglars and hood
lums Compared with these mischiev.
Gus aci,alors, tie average plantation
h and in the Southern States is patriot
and a gentleman. Yet, II the former
have their way and foment the troubles
and disturbances they have in view,
the latter will bear the bunt and play
the role Of victim, while the "Associ-
alton" heroes dwell in peace and safety
under The shadow Of the Washington
Monument
Whatever the apoloeists Of The Force
bill may say as 10 its purpose and It's
tendencies, the Washington negroes,
prompted of course by the party leaders,
recognize in fl party instrument, pure
and simple In their address to the
Southern negroes they say
Let there be no delay in briHgiug
about effective organizations. IL Is the
imperative duty OF all Republicans to
retain the present Republican majority
In the lower branch Of Congress. This
can only be done by vigilance aud
prompt. faithful work. We recognize
The fact that now Is the contest for
human rights. We appeal TO voters
everywhere TO do their duty"
Th,rc Is no pTetencc with them that
Nr. LODGES bul has for rs high and
Ioly object the protection and sanotinca-
lion Of The ballot They know Il for
what it Is and in their simple and earn
est way, they speak OF 10 frankly as a
scheme 10 retain the present Ropubli,
con majority 10 the lower branch Of
Congress We haven't yet seen any
printed account Of he Honorable
Lodges remarks 10 the Suburban Press
gentlemen at Nahant. Perhaps that
esthetic event has not yet occurred,
But We hope, sooner or later, TO hear
how be rtoonciles to the cultivated New
ENGLAND mind this painful difference OF
opinion between his gifted self and the
Washington negroes as 10 the purpose
Of the Lodge Rowen Davenport Force
FWT
The daily critic., 1890-07-28
PERSONAL.

Charlie II. Gray, the correspondent,
last Saturday went 10 Hampstead, Long
Island, 10 spend Sunday as the guest Of
Duncan b. Harrison, John l.. Sullivan's s
manager Mr. Gray took along his
camera and viii briug back several
snap shots Of the Boston Strong Boy"
Cardinal Newman has been so I'll Of
late that he had 10 be carried into the
church where be was officiating
The hot weather has knocked the
feathers of the Rev. Sam Jones, and he
is laid up sick at his home In Carriers
vile, Ga.
The long nervous strain Is al last tell
ing plainly on kemmleT, the murderer,
and II would not surprise his friends If
he died before the law fixed q day for
his execution by electricity.
Gladstone makes II a rule never to
travel on Sunday, and Ex-Governor
Curtin makes IL rule 10 never travel on
any other day If il can be avoided
And they have both lived TO a ripe Old
age.
Sir Julian Pauneefoue's waTlike let
teTs are written from the quiet country
home Of Ernest Longfsll0W az Mag
nolia, Mass where Sir Julian aud Lady
PauncefoFte are guests Magnolia Is a
small village without facilities for en-
teTtaiuing royalty, and the distin-
guished foreigners lead a very quiet life
while there.
The bachelors Of Baden have inaugu-
rated a movement against the plano.
SO much are they in earnest IN the
matter that they have pledged them
selves ID a solemn oath not 10 marry
girls WhO play on The piano-f0Fte We
think the bachelors Of Baden are wrong.
II the girl Is an right the piano habit
can be cured by The aid Of hypnotism OF
cLluIotCrm.
The most conspicuous toilet at the
last State ball al Buckingham Palace
was worn b the Duchess OF LeinsteT
ID was her night % wear diamonds, aud
she fairly glitteTed IN them She wore
diamond epaulels, q diamond c0rselet,
coils Of lightly mounted diamonds
among the laces Of her WondHous gown.
a diamond tiara, diamond bracelets. a
diamond necklace. and more diamond
brooches and buckles Than tie dazzled
bebOldeT could count And yet this
woman does not i've for dress alone. II
Is related @ her credit that a Mayn0oth
Ireland she has established an indus
trial school for women and girls, where
the pupils are taught various industries.
The Duchess herself al times teaches a
class ID The institution, and the verllel
is lhat She ought % cover herself With
diamonds ii she wants %.
" France MltlTs says that On last
May is tLell died the only man who
had beaten Field Marshal Won M9llke
on The battle field He was General
d Hautp0ul III the celebrated battle
81 Nlsib Le was chief 0f the general
slaH of lBEahiu Fasha, 8hile Major
VQn M9lgke served under Hadz Pa51a
Noltke's commander l9st the battle.
but a5 has been repeatedly shoEu. uoG
through any Mistake of lhe Germau
major as long as Mgllke directed tle
IQops al sent Wel With him When
Hanz Fasha took command however.
the tide tlrnad ana defeat followed he
prospects d victory
The daily critic., 1890-07-28
HOTEL HRRIHHLS.

Har9p1 iol-D, f. Levy, New York; j..
v. TgsCmtu, Roanoke, Va; h. VI. Fergu.
sor ID. +. Elkin, i. /. Davis, Margaret s.
Davis, a. r. PTijChett ard wife, Lexlng.
ton, Ky, Charles l.. Bailey, Newark, y =
Jacob Bates. Richmond, Na;J. II. Bogarf,
Fran hliu, Va.
Ne'a1a'-A O. Pelk Norfolk, Va Ed.
nayldpw, a B. Davis, New York; Ira
Thomas, Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Paxton, Mrs.
Nutor Miss GuarsCy, Lcrsburg. Va: s.
j.. ADLER, Ottawa, Iowa; sam y. a. Wolf,
tttsr Rapids, Iowa. Robert Connc.ly,
Chicago. M, w VI Campbell, New York
Hon. Johu W. Rife Pennsylvania.
81, Jam0-R. II. samo, otranto, s. C.;
Bruce Carr, Indiana; H. NJ. la Toilette,
Indianapolis, William Windhorst aud wife,
Cincinnati, Fred schultz aud wife, Cinciu-
natl, $. solomon, Baltimore, Nd Margaret
Parrish, Mrs a a Miller and son, Miss
Della Ramsey, Richmond, Ky; Miss Cloak,
Versailles, Ky
HUHds-Joseph Plenty, New York
city. W. G.. Booth and daughter, Brooklyn,
y. y. /. 3 Kaufman, Ray Kaufman, WIZ
sou Kaufman, Spokane Falls, Wash. ,
Henry RotseI, Marietta, Ohio; J. b Close.
New York; Edward Bellows, u. S. ~, b.
J. kOpTerl, Texas; J samuels san Fran
cisco, j n. NiuEate, Roanoke, Va; W. I.
HaTdeubr0ok, New York.
EIags-Hou. John }. Hemphln, South
Carolina, John G.. strothers, Louisville,
Ky; Miss Clara R0siufeld, II. l.. Rosin-
Ield, Atlanta, Ga.
H0fm'CJ's George A. Willis, Chicago,
H.; LoTIug 4. Miller, New York.
Sh0ret0m-E. d. Meyers, IT,, Rich
mCnd, Va. Frank Riensn, Woodley Inn.
NaTbaHdie-W }. sewen. New Jersey;
W. B. King, Minnesota; G. NJ Lorng,
Minnesota.
ArliHgtoa-W B. Sparks, Macon, Ga. G.
ii. Farmem and gife, New York; j. Lane,
Macon, Ga; Dr. a. }. Wood, DR.. II. r.
stowelli Australia; Dr. B. y. Wilson, Fred.
silmar, Johonua
1fH0--M H. Hubbard, Halifax, n. s.
F. n. Hubbard, New York
Loegiom-E. W. Pierson, H. S. Baunt,
New York. q. $. Martin, ST. Louis, No.
EbJitt-T. n, Nelson, Pennsylvania;
Eppa HuutoB, Virginia; NJ. T.. Bryan, Dr.
Charles Mitchell, Nashville, Tenn; r. d.
Chadiek, Indian Territory W. A. Thrall,
W. B. kuiskeue, Chicago, H.; IL. A. Gross,
W. 5. Hlnes New York.
Impaial-John Gorly, z. H. Hart, Gin
cinnati; Thomas c. Fletcher, city, E. J.
smith Z. n. smith, Baltimore, Nj
The daily critic., 1890-07-28
cHsHBERLsIs NOT IN THE SgIa.


Several society people in London
have gone lo Birmi cham to day. says
special cobIcrram from London In
Yesterdays New York Uor'd TO attend
Joe Chamberlain farewell garden
party before he sails for Nmericl by
the ToHtouic. August g. Chamberlain
says nothing iu contradiction of the
wmOr, iurcuiws.y started, that his
transatlantic visit is combined with "a
semi official diplomatic mission ON The
fisheries dispute The report is ri5i-
cultd bv the Ministers. who insiullte
That they had quite sufficient experience
of Chamberlain s capacity re a lipl0-
m0Iist from ILe results uf his last mis-
sion 20 Washington also heard from
Jesse Ceilings. Chamberlain chief
bottle holder, that his patrons mis-
sion is q purely private and personal
one and undertaken t0 please Mrs.
Chamberlain. as her husband has no
desire al all 10 revisit the States.
Despite the political sacrifices Cham
bgTlain has made 90 be ON the side 0f
the DuchessCs his footing in swell 50
cieiy here Is by no means secure This
was strikinely shown, to the delight of
bis political opponents, this week on
the terrace at the House Of Commons,
where there was gathering Of the
cream Of Tory and Liberal Unionist 50.
ciety, among whom Il Is Chamberlain
highest ambition TO mix He and his
wife were utterly ignored by the social
swells, tohis own obvious modification.
While Chamberlain does not get any
nearer the good rraCes Of the Tories.
he daily widcns the gap between him
self and his old colleagues At din
ner party last night Gladstone himself
remarked on Chamberlain ungentle-
manly dCmeanor iu the House of Com
mons. When Gladstone Is speaking
Chamberlain is always maRing half
audible remarks and criticisms for the
benefit Of the Tories opposite.
Both politically and socially, Cham.
berlain is thoroughly out Of it, for he
quarreled too bitterly with the old love
before he got secure hold on the afTec-
tions Of the new.
The daily critic., 1890-07-28
FREE SUGAR

A correspondent Of our esteemed cou-
temporary, the Post. writes 10 that paper
as follows
EDITOR Posi- In regard 20 reel
pIoeily Of trade that Just now seems 10
be troubling some Of our statesmen,
there are good many people who
would like 10 know what advantage a
reduction of tariff on sugar would be TO
the countries producing il, as We pay
the tariff, not them Is Il that II Is 10
he supposed We would consume more
sugaT al, say five cents per pound, than
we would at six cents per pound?
THOMAS FRANCIS
Washington, July q"
With our esteemed contemporary S
permission We shall answer this inter,
ogaioTy.
The countries which produce sugar
would be benefited by the abolition Of
the sugar tariff, because they could, IN
that event, levy a small export tax.
They have Teffained from doing this
in the past, fearing that the addition Of
an export tax 10 the import tax levied
Iy the United States would iniure their
uaGe but with sugar free IN our ports
Llue would be a margin for them, and
who doubts that they would take al.
vantage Of ily Did the repeal Of the
tariff IN coffee make that article any
cheaper
But whether the free sugar clause
ITofts The sugar producing countries OF
not, We nope DO one IS so innocent as
a. exrect that it viii benefit the people
# he United States That II viii bene-
n lie importers and rehuers is of
course, tut the American consumer
viii have no part in the advantage
not 10 tie extent Of The smallest frac-
lion Of a penny Hawaiian sugar has
heen coming free into San Francisco
for more than ten years. Is that article
nov. 0T has it ever been. cheaper Ia
San Francisco than Id NeW York Not
a. alL The price Of sugar on the Pa
cihc Coast has been the New York
price with the freight % san Francisco
added
MT Blaine has not said Sd yet bat
lie knows perfectly well that the free
sugar clause 10 the Mckinley biIl Is
nothing more or less than a bil Of cheap
and nasty demagogy He knows than
il vas inserted 10 placate the North
westin favor of the rest Of the bin thai
e. tWill accomplish nothing for the good
II he consumer, and that iu a very
little while the people Will realize the
deception which has been pTacdcei
upon them - he Republican party
lie contents himself however. With
urging ihs employment of the sugar
tarin as au instrument IN bringing
about reciprocity aud lhus beneHtlng
me country % 3 great extent Aud this
IS where Be shows himself % BE- an
astute statesman IS c0Huasted With
those petty charlataus Mssars. Reed
and Mckinley
The daily critic., 1890-07-28
TWO COWARDLY CHIcsGolvs.


Lot Her Drown
CuI.,oo. July % Lima Jennings a
beautiful and accomplished girl. AGED
90 years was drowned in the Des
PLANES River at Willow Springs yes.
terdav. while boating with Frederick
Srhefer and Charles Sousia. One OF
tbc men in giving the other cigar
leaned over too far and upset the boat
SclGrcr and Sousia managed to catch
hold of Tie upturned boat but maize no
Efforts TO assist The girl who sank after
q brief struggle The men were res.
cued, and Miss Jennings body was re-
covered shortly after the accident oc-
cured
Attempts 10 resuslicale her were
made Immediately, hut without success
When the train left Willow Springs for
this city an attempt was made to lynch
SchcreI and S0usia, but the police pro.
tected them with drawn revolvers.
Schercr and Sousia explain their failure
10 assist Miss Jennings by saying they
were unable to swim, but some Of those
who witnessed the accident say that
when the boat was first overturned
either one Of the men could have
reached her by simply stretching out a
hand.
The daily critic., 1890-07-28
A YOUNG GIRLS TERRIBLE CRIME.
Crazed by an Insult 70 Her Lover sh,
Kills Her Mother.

Crazed by an Insult TO Her Lover she
Kills Her Mother.
BERLIN, July 2s.-News Of terrible
crime, committed by a young girl named
Rhoda Erfeld, reaches here from
Wesserling. 1t seems that the girl had
been accepting the attentions Of young
man to whom her mother objected. The
lover was finally forbidden the house
and the girl was told that she must have
nothing more to do with him. This
preyed on the girls mind until she be-
came so craEed with grief, that creeping
into the sleeping apartment of her
mother, who was asleep In bed, she
killed her parent with a hammer and
then set fire to the house. The body
was cremated In the ruins OF the build
ing. The girl escaped and no trace Of
her has yet been found.
The daily critic., 1890-07-28
Now for the second.

Prom ne Asi8 f0fk World
slT Julian Pauneefole TO Mr. BlaineJ
Don't touch British sealer, OF I win
be obliged 10 hold you responsible for
The consequences. Al the same time
The representative Of Her Britannia
Majesiy's government has the honor %
renew 20 Ar Blaine The assurance Of
his most distinguished consideration -
MF Blaine 90 Sir PauncefOte)-M
Blaine presents the compliments Of the
season 10 Sir Julian Pauncef0le, and
begs leave 10 suggest that the repre-
sentative Of Her Britaunic Majesty 8
government should not indulge So fire.
quently IN peIYeTsions Of history gar
bled quotations and a general economy
0f truth End Of FIRST round.