davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-07-21
BEAR AND TOWN GAINED.
Taking on and Taking I'm
OF Col. Siderial Thompson.

untimely Taking on and Taking in
OF Col. siderial Thompson.
The following tribute to an eminent
citizen appears in the Detroit Free Press,s
clippings from the Arizona Kicker.
Our Gain.-NTonday afternoon an Itsl-
ian with a dancing bear struck the town.
and half an hour later Col. Siderial
Thompson, Assistant Register Of Deeds.
awoke from a snooze he had been enjoy-
ing. in an armchair in the Mighty West
billiard parlors. -
When the Colonel saw the bear danca
he made up his booty mind TO have =
waltz with him. His friends called him
OFF, but he WAS piGheaded and obstinate
and refused to stay off.
He suddenly jumped in on the bear
with q veil and n whoop. and, being new
to our ways. the beast probably supposed,
himself attacked. At any rate he set to
work with teeth and claws and so used
tho Colonel up In about three minutes
that he died that night. 20,
The general verdict of the public In
that his loss is our gam. He had no en-
terprise as a citizen and a man. and some
of us would have had to plant him within
a few weeks anyhow.
The evening world., 1890-07-21
UNION ON ITS FEET.
Telegraphio Service Resumed To-
Day to all Parts Of the Country.

Business on the fifth fioor at the main
Office of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, at 1876 Broadway, Is beginning
to assume its usual aspect. Ever since
the fire the company has had every avail
able man at work. building offices. setting
up instruments. and testing u the
thousands Of different loops :" while
others were equally az busy in getting
ready the batteries to furnish the fluid
to work the numerous circuits.
Acting Manager Brennan told The
EVENING WORLD reporter hat the wires
were working from 1876 and Ala Broadway
this morning to all points, and hat all of
the through wires were working in first
class shape. The delay now, he said, is
principally on business with way stations
in New York, New Jersey and Eastern
States.
The forces from jersey City will be
called in to-day. and the general business
will from to-day be handled easily and
efficiently.
Notwithstanding this report, at the re-
ceiving window The EVENING WORLD
man was told hat all business was ac-
cepted. subject to indefinite delay"
Ihe tube service is in operation to-day
from Twenty-third street to 1876 Bload-
way, and tonight it will be working into
the newspaper offices.
The wires into the Exchanges to-day
are being operated from 1876 Broadway
and l6 Broad street.
The evening world., 1890-07-21
ANNUAL HOTTEST DAY.
Imaginative Story OF the wipsns
Out OF the Capital CITY.

imaginative Story OF the wipsns
Out OF the Capital City.
IL was a sultry afternoon in July. A. d.
1890. says Helward Bedlamy In the wssh.
ington Post. 1t was the annual Hottess-
Day-that- Washington Has . Ever Known.
Never yet in its history had this city failed
10 set apart one day in the calendas IN
def this title. Sometimes II had two.
have figured it ali out. said q man
who was standing. on the corner. and
the result is inevitable"
VIVA DO you mean 2" I inouired.
me last recollection / had was sitting
down to read a tariff speech in The Cor.
gr'SS,onot record, and on awakening I was
aeleu with numerous changes in NV eur.
ronndings. II was owing 10 NV comm
SION no doubt, that l found myself able
20 nudress an entire stranger in this
familiar manner.
time,r ?" he inquired. DO y oyV not II Know now
the danger that ia threatening the CITY ~,
! ne speaker was n middle. aged man
whom his friends addressed as 'TMajor."
:. 10 You mean Sunday baseball 2"
baSeball' he repeated. what IL
pitied him.
ton finally settled yet p"
No." he replied. But we think Il
VIII be before many years. 1 believe
INIT people generally are beginning to
nHNe u ciear comprehension of all the
phases Of the subject"
But this danger of which Won spoka pp
Dld you not see that cloud coming
over the horizon ~
Yes. What of IL p,
III Is an Impending shower. II IA
comes, 1t means certain destruction"
not from a mere shower?n
Certainly. This ia the hottest dav
that Washington has ever known"
thought | recognized it,"
lou Know that not a year has passed
Witnout at ieast one such day."
suppose not-certainly not while I
Can you imagine. taking the subject
on a mathematical ground. the i,tensitv
OF heat that must now exist y"
By Jove If every hot day ia hotter
terrible"
: You are familiar. no doubt. with the
laws OF physics sufficiently 10 know HAT
.ne sudden pouring of water on a very in
awful explosive suddenness."
TO be sure
pavement"
~ did, and shuddered."
Inc cloud was hanging over us; the
was a horrible roar. a CHOKING mas ~
ynpor, n mighty crash, and all was over.
Inc city of Washington was nothing but
a mass of ruin"
FOO NOTE.
The criticism has been made that thia
story does not show how the narrator suo.
ceehed In escaping to tell the tiiIe. The
The evening world., 1890-07-21
FRUIT is SCARCE.
The Peach Crop a Failure and Only
Grapes Plentiful

The Peach Crop a Failure n Onl
Grapes Plentiful
Housewives are doomed to d~iSappoint-
ment this season, as the scarcity of fruit e1-
tends to every variety but grapes, of which,
however. there will be a very large supply.
1t is impossible to get good peaches at any
price, aud reports indicate that practically
there will be no peaches this season, A
grower in Maryland reports that his entire
crop consists of one peach from D, 600 trees.
The early apple crop Is loss than one-half
of what it was last season. and the pear
crop about one-tourth. Huckleberries And
blackberries are also less abundant.
The raspberry crop has been = light one.
BlAckberries will be coming into the market
for two or three weeks more, but they Will
not again be as cheap a. they have been.
There will be = very fair supply OF common
or cooking pears in the market this week.
and there will be a few red curTants of good
quality offered for sale.
The outlook for All abundance of all kinds
OF yegeta bles, including potatoes, for the
Fail months, Was never better, and Mon
County. n. j., promises 10 send TO
this market within a few weeks the largest
supply OF muskmelons aud potatoes that has
been grown there for several years.
The evening world., 1890-07-21

Iratk nklted iaasdk of 9 week. I would
go right ahead and put in the mains,
which would only take a few days at the
most. S..
But IL would be arst necessary to get
the permission Of the Park Department
to do this.
The trouble with making any salts
factory arrangements with the electric
light companies IL, that IL their present
bids are accepted there would be a de-
~iciency in the appropriation for the year.,
IL having been based upon last years
prices"
Mr.. Mccormack said that a meeting Of
the Gas Commissioners would be held
some time this week, probably Thursday
or Friday, and that If the matter was
properly brought before them he had no
doubt they would order him TO 60 ahead
and light the whole Of Stuy vesant Park.
Comptroller Myers, when asked what
action the Commissioners could take in
the matter, replied very emphatically that
the park ought 10 be lighted and would
be lighted.
1t is the duty OF the Park Commits
%sioners, - he said, "to take the initiative
in this matter, and il they will make All
application to us for the lighting of Stuy-
vesant Park I Gnu assure you that the
matter will be attended to promptly.
1t will do no good to make application
direct to the Gas Commissioners, or.
rather. it would cause delay, for the
communication would have to be referred
to the Park Board.
Get the Park Board to formally notify
us. and there will be no trouble about
going ahead at once. We expect to have
a meeting this week, and if the matter is
brought up then it will be attended to.
Tho reason why nothing has been
done about it before is that the Gas
Commission has never been officially
notified"
At the offices of the Park Department
zone OF the Commissioners could be
found, but Secretary Burns was on hand.
II nm rather surprised that Comp
troller Myers takes this position" he said,
+" for the Park Department gave its per-
mission to have Stuvvesant Park lighted
last year, and it is the duty of the De-
partment of Public Works to see that the
lights are maintained.
However. we are all anxious to have
this thing settled, and I will have a con
sultation with Supt. Mccormack at once
and see what can be done.
II don't think the Park Commissioners
would want to have gas mains laid in the
park, because the leakage of the pipes
kills the trees and plants. 1 think the
matter can be satisfactorily arranged
without resorting to that expedient."
The evening world., 1890-07-21
WRECKED AND RUN DOWN.

A despatch to the Maritime E1chsng
from Vineyard Haven, states that on Satur
day the schooner John Mcdonald, Capt.
Griffin, while bound from RockIand, Me. a.,
To New York with 4 cargo OF line. Ras
caught in asquAll and had all her canvas
carried away.
She dropped anchor ard was laying to
when at . O'Clock yesterday morning she
Was RIM into by an unknown schooneT and
cut to the waters edge.
The schooner which did the damage kept
on her way. A steamship took the crew OH
and toWed the schooner into New London.
The evening world., 1890-07-21
ELECTRIC-LlGHT PLANT BURNED.
The Thomson-Houston Works at
Ware, Mass, Destroyed.

TsF'FIAL 10 TIT FNtNINH WOHLD
WARE, Mass, July 2l.-Tbe Ware Elec-
tric-Light stations and contents were
destroyed by hre about 4 o'clock this
morning.
II is a. yet unknown whether the fire was
of accidental ar lncendlary origin.
The structure gasA unc-story wooden Ell
hce, which burned IKE Under. and the con-
Migration was visible tor miles in either
direction.
1hc plant was Owned md opeTatsd bv the
ThumsOr-Houstou Company, of Lynn.
Mae. The loss Is at sl.. 600:
Insurance, Sa. 600.
The evening world., 1890-07-21
CHARGED WITH STEALING WINE
Six National Line Sailors Held for
Larceny.

Six sailors OF tie National line steamer
Holland we're held each IA 800 bail in the
Iombs Police Court yesterday morning 10
answer To a charge of larceny.
YESTERDAY morning when the vessel was of
Fire Island the steward reported to Capt
Fuote that s24 worth of vines had been
stolen from the storeroum.
The xix sailors we're INTOXICATED. and when
the boat reached her pier they we're turned
over - the Harbor police.
Their names are loun DelmAT, Edward
Daly, Martin Day. Edward Vaughn, John
Williams and arr \ egeI.
The after. who Is Swele, told the Car
tain that he Houlu turn states evidence n
he would not lie prosecuted. Fhp Captain
agreed to thi-. but Justice White held Siege
NlIh the OthsiA
The evening world., 1890-07-21
Had Always Moved.

TFF0W JHIlf.I
Angry Landlord-See here, are you gong
10 pay the rent or mover
Tenaut-I've always heard it was cheaper
60 move.
Angry Landlord ysnseFingly'-Mell. you
ought to know something about II by this
time.
see. i've never paid any rsnL
The evening world., 1890-07-21
STRANGE BANK ROBBERY.
The Accountants Story OF His Slug
ging by a Burglar Not Believed.
MrHcIAL To ~ EvTNINa woNLn.L

WooDsTocE. n. b., July 2l.-All Wood
stock ID greatly excited oye- the robbery Of
the leading bank Of the town, the suisse
quent arrest Of the accountant, Robert O..
Sanders aud his commitment TO Jail on sus-
plcion Of being the guilty party.
J. NJ. Walker, teller, entering the bank at
X. 30 o'clock IN the morning found the door
OF the NAul' open and the accountant, san
ders, lying an the floor ~uncun.cious.
lie was ron oil and the Manager, MI.
FlemluR sent Tor.
-Four thousand dollars of the banks funds
wert fuuud 10 be missing.
sanders claims 20 have been knocked out
by an unknown Tobber Who approached HIM
from behind. hut the bank ~oiIclals aIe not
satisfied with the story.
The evening world., 1890-07-21
LIVERPOOL JACK IN TOWN.
Judge Andrews Declines 70 Release
him In $1,000 Ban.

John Fitzpatrick, better known as Liver
pool JACK. Was hTougut down from sing
Sing to-day and arralgned before judge
AndI sNs on a writ nt hEbeas corpus obtained
hy his lawyer on tie supreme Courts re-
vvTsAl OF his convection from ulue to one
year for kidnapping.
Ills counsel. BENJAMIN ~Steinhardt, wanted
ban fixed az -. GOO, but Judge Andrews re-
decision uuul to- moTFoW,
The evening world., 1890-07-21
TO BRING OUT ALL THE VOTES
The Democratic State Committee
Meeting Next Month.

Chairman Edward Murphy of the Demo-
cratic state Committee has announced that
a meeting OF hat body will be called TO be
held in Saratoga, the first week IN August.
II was decided last year that no state Con-
vention would be held his Fall. aud the
Committee at ito coming meeting VIII make
this year, that OF a candidate for Judge OF
the Court OF Appeals TO succeed Judge Earl.
Revolutions uH the fraud and Force bill
will be adopted IN an earnest cal made L.
secure the attendance OF all democratic
voters at the polls, with a view OF securing "A
majority in the Legisla ture aud returning "A
United States Senator in place OF Senator
EVaTts.
The evening world., 1890-07-21
Killed BY "a Dive.

The body of Michael O'Connor, aged
twenty-Ihree, who was drowned OF White
stone Point yesterday. has been recovered.
Ii Vas found within nifty feet Of the spot
where lac was last seen.
OCOnnOr, accompanied by some of his
friends ard his sister. went bathing. He
dove down into the water and did not re-
appear. II is supposed that he struck his
on q rock. O'Counor is the fifteenth
prrson VITO has been drowned on White
stone Point
The evening world., 1890-07-21
cAPsIzED OFF THE BATTERY.
TS0 Amateur Yachtsmen Rescued
py Barge once Employees

At S o'clock this morning the est-rigged
yacht Peerless, while OF the Battery, was
caught in = squsll aud caFsized. John aud
Louis Huber Of EortY-uiuth street. who are
its owners, were on board at the time aud
both we're thrown INTO the water.
While they were struggling. Cobb Iomp-
kins aud HARRY N~teinberg. emp wees at tine
Barge Oh3eu, caught Eighto 81 them, put oil
III : ToaboAs and leaeuGd them.
The evening world., 1890-07-21
A Popular clubs outing.

The annual outing OF the James +. Rely
Pleasure Club to Donuelly's College Point
Hotel. Long lslsud. tomorrow. promises
t. be a festive occasion. TINS Club pollet a
uTt club IN THE EyENING NoRLDs great
contest,
The evening world., 1890-07-21
Our s-nobocracy.

Artist-Theu Won wish to have picture Of
the villa. together viii the surroundings ?
Proprietor Yes. but couldn't you put
something IN to show that there is no mort
gage OH the property?
The evening world., 1890-07-21
From the Heart.

Little Miss Lily va, paying her first visit
to the country, Seeing some birds in a
meadow. she exclaimed. Poor little biTiles
the neld! Ihey h4Neu'I even age 20
s4tep m
The evening world., 1890-07-21
A Cause for Everything.

lFToBt Puck.
How polite the conductor isl"
Yes: | have observed it,"
He must be a new hand"
NO, 10 isn't that. There's a spoAfas
aboard. and the conductor knows il, How
frequently the fare Indicator rings!'
The evening world., 1890-07-21
EXCHANGE COLUNIN.

A INT THEY PRETTY solid gold ElnEs. sssEy
n description, Dos. weekly diamond scarf pa
-, a bsAuty gold watch. AmsrleAu stsmSAAdSEs
so ChAEiE / 20, 233 Broadway.
DEAT THIS-S4O Prince Albert cults, az; : $50
II cutauAy sun, 80. $50 suit. so custom a1itA
as up. Cameron, 20! Flstbuan ave-, bFo9slya
TDHREE safety Bicycles tor sac cheap cash sEtA-
stAlments 1855 BroAlwsy.
S45 sYrrs 70 .sas, 81 sIl 49,. 80 s..;:. = 10:
The evening world., 1890-07-21

The New Jersey Athletic Club will
make a strong bid for a high stand at the
Washington championships. The team
TINT viii represent the Club will be a very
strong one and will begin training At
once.
The cherry diamond" and ''mer-
IL fy-footed" athletes Will he given a
close rub by the %enterprIslng J~erseymen.
The evening world., 1890-07-21

The Metropolitan junior eight is row.
ing every evening in preparation for the
mence practice to-day or tomorrow.
The evening world., 1890-07-21

The annual regatta of the New York
Athletic Club, which ia set for Saturday,
Will include single and double shell, four
pared and eighi-oared shell events. 1t
will be open to members only.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-04


There are nearly q. 600 inmates in the
various soldiers homes.
The C;oxernnaent contracts for 500.-
D00. 900 stamped envelopes annually.
Won can Get 100 acres of land IN
samoa for ST 81. and the taxes will Be
onlx 50 cents wear.
0nt az the 600 900 inhabitants in
ao~vw.v - raanv Al 81 200 emi0rata 10
49,, ry,,t,.,,4 So avsyv vaar
- - ~ VIZ ,ost Office the
.~..,,.y ,rssrs last vaar were 4. 1s3. go In
$500, ard a,oo,,ntad ii sci .0o4 25s.
r.s s.-. -...s... .a;.,,,,,,,,t - tha
..r.ss i ths FL T,orsriaI owned bv 4 syn
- !. ' ps-;. = .lned q 81 GOA 900.
na.- -. - ~, !, o,,.erxatorias i
-. ps,.s., :. "a s. 1870 and
.s.as ...s,.,s,,s, .h,.aa ~ tl,a f;rst ;pstr,a-
80.
a.'en'N c. nj. -
me conference u 'sass -. ar :,
z.Sa..'. - = 80. .,1a,ss;ne - sanitary
abN'.'e1s = 80 f'''e
a'eapt So, :.
~ an investigation q sns 49, :.
centenarians u mas Desn ssa'eu ''','' .''sas
-
None haa naa uli rs.ioh'
The total length o. the streets ase,
nues' bouieVarus, Dri1sss' luays' anu
snoronghhasss y I".ls, = GO 30 49,
~ ihl'es' u winch 1se''' ~ az P'''.'S-
with trees
There are 10 negro jockeys m the
country VINO are pare rom $500 sg. =
so,vOV year %. noe : soo.s ,,.If
y sne onlssa 49, y
Inc aesssi u sasso 90 ooo
There are saia 70 % = ,sase $500 ,
acres o. phosphTte I0eH seasasse -
snsoush 'ns Nss1sip pa = 80 m 80.
siV.'ua INC u 80 - ..,.rs.,ta.a 80
q aepsh' anu are 'i0" :" P"o'i''"'e "
hhe'
According 70 recent ngufes ING people
81 this country are longer hFeu e'an
those Of Europe. ia TINS country 70
persons on. Of every i'oVV u'e a s,O" "a.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-04

1IrR uNEflIlAfEn OFFER. &
80 g e q ssass - EnAs IN NEWS CO..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-04

The most obstinate cases OF catarrh are
cured by the use Of Ely's Cream Balm.
1he only agreeable remedy. 1t is not a
liquid or snuff, Is easily applied into
noslrils. For cold In the head 1t is magi-
cal. II gives relief at snce. Price 90
cents,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the
IN subscriber, Of Anne Arundel County,
has obtained from the Orphans Court of Anne
Arundel County, in Maryland, letters testa-
mentary on the personal estate of JOHN
HORN, late of Anne Arundel County, de
ceased. All persons having claims against
the said deceased are hereby warnedto exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the
subscriber, on or before the
1OA DAY OF FEBR UARY. 1891,
They may otherwise, by law, be excluded
from all, benefit of the said estate. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9th day Of Aug
ust, 1890.
FREDERIKA M. HORN,
IS Exscutrix, st. Margarets P. 0.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
IN the subscriber, Of Anne Arundel
county, has obtained from the Orphans
Court for Anne Arundel county In Mary
land, letters testamentary on the person
al estate of SUSANNAH SILVER.
late of Anne Arundel county, deceased.
All persons having claims against the said
deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof, to
the subscriber on or before the
1ST D4Y OF MARCH, 1921.
They may otherwise, by law, be exclu-
ded from all benefit of the said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
Quested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 30th day of
September, 1890.
j WRIT RANDALL.
Executor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
In the subscribers, of Anne Arundel
County, have obtained from the Orphans
Court OF Anne Arundel County, In Mary
land, letters testamentaTy on the per-
sonal estate Of THOMAS 4. BEALL,
late of Anne Arundel county. deceased
All persons having claims against the said
deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof, to
the subscribers on or before the
srH DAY or NOVEMBER. 1890,
They may otherwise, by Law. be ex-
cluded from all benefit Of the said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
Given under cur hand this Srd day oil
Nay. 1890.
BARBARA NJ. BEALL,
J. H. FORBES.
SIS Executors
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-06
Saw the Virgin Mary.

VIENNA, Dec. 6.--SCenes similar to
those which followed the miracle" at
Lourdes some time ago are daily occur
ring now at a Syrian village named
Gutenberg. About month ago girl
of II years belonging to the village was
looking for mushrooms in a wood called
Little Sunday Forest. She imagined
that she heard her name called over
heard, looked up, and according to
her story, saw the Virgin Mary high up
in the bows of tree. The Virgin ad-
dressed her and told her to communi-
cate her wishes to the people OF the
faith. Since that time the girl sees the
Virgin twice a day in the tree and receives
her orders. The news having spread,
villagers from the most distant parts of
Styria, Hungary and Croatia now march
in procession to Gutenberg. The aver
age number of pilgrims is 500 on a week
day, and 5000 on Sunday. the people
kneel around the tree on which burn the
tapers of the devout, and at 2 o'clock the
little girl dressed in white slips among
them, goes up to the tree and reports
what she claims to hear. Through the
child, each pilgrim believes that he OF
she addresses the mother of Christ and
receives an answer. The ceremony
takes place again at sunset. There are
several hundred policemen who are
around with rifles, on duty i'll the forest
to preserve order, as there are among the
many visitors some non-believers who
have occasionally by their actions caused
serious disturbance.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-06
Sergeant Snyder Killed.

The members of company X, 9th cav
alry, which passed up the road few
days ago from Fort Wingate to Fort
Meade, engaged in street fight at La
Junta. sergt. Snyder was the victim and
he seems to have been "done for ac-
cording to reports brought back by the
Santa Fe trainmen. Snyder was very
unpopular with his comrades because il
was claimed he killed boy, member OF
the company, some two months ago with
out any provocation whatever. Tie SOL
diers, it is said, formed ring about the
combatants and would permit no one to
interfere. Snyder was horribly bruised
about the head and body by the kicks
from his antagonist. The trainmen re-
ported that Snyder had died from his in.
jures. His murderer was not arrested
because it was impossible to find out who
he was as none OF his comrades would
peacb on him
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-06

CHICAGO, Dec. Ga special dispatch
from Pine Ridge, S. d says The situa-
ton has not materially changed. The
hostile Rosebud Indians sleep upon their
arms prepared constantly for an attack.
They have three lines OF signal couriers
between this agency aud their camp, and
any movement of the troops would be
known in a few mnmants Thny -hn"n
taken all they wish of the government
beef herds and burned the buildings and
corrals. They are living high and are
happy. They have moved to the edge
of the bad lands. Military preparations
proceed rapidly. Unless the Indians
come within a very few days the troops
will be equipped and put in position
wheh an advance may be ordered.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-06
Parnells Retrtat.

LONDON, Dec. G.-Lord Salisbury's at
tack on the Irish members and Mr.. Glad
stone has settled everything. The attitude
OF the Irish bishops has cleared the situa'
ton. The priests will, Of course, follow
the lead. They are the ablest and best
politicians III Ireland, and with Dillon.
O'Brien and Healy arraigned on their
side Mr.. Parnell can make no head"ay
against them. Mr. Parnell sees the hope
lessness OF the situation and will 90 out
for period. He will probably retain his
seat for Cork, retire to France for few
months, marry Mrs. O'Shea, and resume
his place in the house of commons and
his place as leader OF the Irish party after
the general elections.