davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-29
WORLD OF SPORTS.
That Three Men are not q Match Fo
Four Is Clearly Demonstrated.

That Three Men are not q Match For
Four Is Clearly Demonstrated.
The tug-of-war pull for $50 side,
between three of Co G's team and four
of Scovilrs, took place last night in the
casino, before a good sized audience.
The battle was won by the Scovill team
after two runeventful pulls. Lachance
played ball all the afternoon in Ansonia
and was clearly out of condition when
he took his position. He was sore all
over and considering tie circumstances
made a good showing. He failed to
get down far enough, however, on the
first pull and as a consequence the Sco-
will team pulled him over the cleats.
The second pull at the springing of the
trap, the Scovill team had an inch the
best of it. The tape wavered around
this mark until the five minutes were
up when Scovill had the pull by II
inches. Betting was light, but the enthus-
iasm was great. The Scovil team have
good athletes and can hustle any team
of four in the city.
A party of sports went to Wolcott last
night to witness fight between Phil
Daley and Tom McGrath of this city for
a purse of $50. Only one round was
fought, in which Daley was knocked
out. Those who attended were dis
appointed and no money to speak of
changed hands on the result. McGrath
is the man who knocked out local
lightweight named Bradley several
months ago.
A purse of $50 will be offered the Co
G team of four and the Scovill team of
stated time. This Z. offer will remain
open for one week. The manager has
been asked to offer this purse to decide
the supremacy of both teams, Send
word of acceptance to Ed L. .Maloney. -
AT yAnsonia yesterday the Cuban
Giants left the field owing to an unsat-
isfactory decision of the umpire and for
feited the game to the Waterburys by
the score of 8 to O. The 'kick" occurred
IN the sixth inning over an alleged balk
by Garry, the score at the time being
to in favor of the Waterburys. In the
absence of regular umpire one of the
Waterbury players officiated.
The Phillies have been trying hard to
| induce Pitcher Ben Sanders to recon
slider his determination not to play ball
professionally again, but it is no use.
Cunningham, the Baltimore pitcher,
under orders, gave Kuehne base on
balls in a tight place, relying on his
ability to fool Pitcher Easton, the next
batsman. Easton lined out double
and won the game, and the Baltimore
captain was given a severe call down
for thinking Kuehne strong hitter.
| Owing to the rain the schedule game
between the Meridens and Waterbury,
was not played this morning. Arrange
ments were made with Co E, Hibernian
rifles, who are holding picnic on the
West End grounds to play the game at
4 o'clock this afternoon.
Roger Conner is hitting the ball again.
/ Buck Ewing states that he will go be-
hind the bat in every game after his arm
gets in shape.
The West Havens will play in this city
tomorrow at 10 a. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-29

w. ~ Matchless Bargains, Summer specialties. l
nl l,naow and Door Wire Screens. OH Stoves,
press ana Tr5cs Harness, aogse ciothine and
Lap Robes. ''-N'
Al sized Wire Screen Doors with best spring
Oil stoves.
Complete line of best Oil Stoves at from 55c up.
Baby Carriages.
Reed and Rattan Baby Carriages at from So so up
nHi LII VI upholstered baby Carriages at $3.50
Eiaceptlonal bargains this week in very fine car
Trunks and Bags.
Large sized Packing Trunks roc Ladies', zinc
covered iron bottom and bound Trunks 238
Steamer Trunks heavy canvas covered and steel
bound 1886. Ladies' large and fancy zinc COW
and bound IL p1snd 9oa1o@
t $50. Club, Gladstone and Telescope Bags at
Cutlery and SiIverware.
Warranted all steel Knives and Forks GOO
dozen. Very fine black ebony handled Knives
and Forks IS dozen. Bone handled Knives
and Forks $50 a set. Fine plated tea desert
an table spoons at proportionately low prices.
~, Water Coolers.
Water Coolers full 2 gallons, rs up.
Crockery, China and Glass Ware
Porcelaine Cups and Saucers, 12 cups and IL
saucers, 75c, Porcelaine Plates, vegetable and
naples, DC. Porcelaine Meat Platters, &c.
W.. Tea Sets.
a piece cottage Tea Sets, 2.29. Sc piece finely
decorated Tea sets, 2.55. ST piece hand decor
ated Tea SEES, $50. So piece Haviland and Carls
bad China Tea Sets, 7.50.
Dinner Sets.
100 piece porcelaine Dinner Sets, SOS. liz
piece Dinner and Tea Sets 6.79. liz piece dec
GRATED Dinner Tea Sets,s.s9 100 piece hand dec
GRATED Dinner Sets, 1850. lis piece hand deco
rated Dinner and Tea Sets. Is. so, 100 piece dec
rated Carlsbad China, Dinner Sets, 1880. 100
piece finest decorated Carlsbad China Dinuer
Sets, 25 90.
Toilet Sets.
3 piece Toilet Sets, CSC. 10 piece Toilet Sets
(deeoratedD, 275 10 piece Toilet Sets, 229 10
piece decorated gold filled Toilet Sets, 375.
Glass Ware.
Spe ,ialties: Bar Glass Ware in newest shapes
and standard qualities. Decorated Glass Ocean
ters lSc, Extra fine Etched Glass Decanters 4Sc
Thin Flint Glass Tumblers 800 a doz, Large
Sized Fancy Goblets zoe doz, Wine Glasses ape
a doz special bargains in Lemonade. Wine and
Water Sets, Crystal and Colored Glass, at from
60c to 90 set.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-29
THE NEW POSTAL CARDS.
Those Intended For Ladies' Fresh From
the Press.

Those Intended For Ladies' Fresh From
the Press.
The printing of the new postal card,
known as the ''ladies' correspondence
card" was begun last Friday at the pos
tai card works at Shelton. The ladies,
however, will not be able to give their
verdict on them for some time, for
about twenty-five million of them will
have to be printed and distributed to the
sub-agencies before an tissue" can be
made. Il 49,
A correspondent of the Ansonia Senti-
mel has examined the cards fresh from
the press. He says: 1.-THE cards are
made of very fine board of color known
as pearl gray, but which in reality is a
very fine blue white. The printing upon
the traverse side is in rich blue ink,
and the effect of this in fine press work
is very good. The press work, of course,
brings out all the good points in the
plates and also shows up some very weak
ones, a~. r.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-29
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
An italian Laborer Crushed Under a
Work Train. i

An italian Laborer Crushed Under a
Work Train.
Urbano Cebalie, an italian employee
on the Consolidated road, was thrown
from the rear platform of a car on a
work train at Westport yesterday after
noon. He fell in such manner that
his left leg was badly crushed and he
also sustained compound fracture.
He was placed aboard the next up train
and the ambulance, which was in wait
ing at the Bridgeport depot, conveyed
him to the general hospital. He may
die.
julius Kellner, aged 33, was struck by
a train on the Housatonic road near
Danbury at 8 o'clock this morning, and
instantly killed. He was halter, and
leaves a wife and five children, the
youngest being only one week old.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-29

, a
Fire department.
Capt A. NJ. Dickinson and George l..
White will act as aides to chief mar
shall. $50. '.''''
An aide will be on hand at City hall
at 9:45 a. m. to conduct the mayor and
other officials to their position in line.
All the organizations are specially
formed as assigned to them In their res
pective divisions promptly at 9:45 a. m.
The position will move at 10 a. m.
The line of march will be as follows:
To Bank, to Grand, to Church, to West
Nam, to North Willow, to Grove, to
North Main, to Cherry, to East Main,
to Dublin and countermarch to the
school grounds.
At 9:45 a. m. the chief marshal or one
of his aides will be at the right of the
First division. The chiefs of all divisions
their respective commands report the
fact to the officer representing the mar
shall by sending one of bis aides for that
purpose. By order,
JOHN b. DoHERTY,
Chief Marshal.
Superintendent NJ. S. Crosby will be
master of ceremonies and the following
is the complete programmes:
Opening Prayer, William G. McKinlay
Chaplain Wadhams Post, G. A. R.
Address of Welcome, =
Mayor G. r. Baldwin
Music, "Red, White and Blue"
Chorus of $50 School Children Under
direction of Prof G. w. Wolcott.
Flag Presentation, DIR J. Milton Mabbott
President II. s. A. A.
| Acceptance, By Board of Education
| Music, Medley of American Airs
American Band.
Unfurling the Flag, by Committee
Mayor G. r. Baldwin, Capt A. M. Dick
inson, Com J. s.. Hayes, Supt M.
S. Crosby, DIR j. Milton Mabbott.
Under Supervision of Maj F. A. Spencer
Music, "Star Spangled Banner
| Chorus and Band.
Grafton, Captain ". B. Chamberlain,
| '' OF New Britain
| BY all Present.
Closing Salute to Flag,
BY Combined Drum Corps.
/ MEETINGS.
The four divisions A. o. H., will meet
at st Patrick's hall at $50 tomorrow
morning.
The members of the city government
| will meet in the City hall at $50 o'clock.
i Barcelona council, K. of c., will meet
| in st Patrick's hall at $50 o'clock.
Court Fruitful Vine, A. o. F. of A.,
will meet in G. A. r. hall at the same
hour.
Immediately after the exercises q
meeting of the High School Alumni
association will be held in the High
school room, for the purpose of making
arrangements for the annual meeting
i and banquet. Graduates of the school,
who are not members of the association
are requested to be present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-29
STRUCK BY A FREIeH TTRAlN.
A Loaded Horse Car Caught Between TIN
Gates at West Main Street.

A Loaded Horse Car Caught Between the
,. Gates at West Main Street.
What might have resulted in serious
accident and loss of life occurred at the
West Main street crossing of the New
England road shortly before o'clock
this afternoon. Two horse cars loaded
down with people on their way 20 the
circus ground left the center at 1915.
When the first car passed the West
Main street crossing the gates were open
and the coast was apparently
clear from danger. The second car
had just passed the east gate
when the whistle of an approaching
freight train was heard and the gate
man let down his gate shutting in the
car. There were about 40 people in the
car and general scramble was made
for place of safety. The horses had
crossed the track but the car was on the
rails and was wrecked by the locomotive.
The car was driven by driver Rightmey-
er. Superintendent Bradley when seen
this afternoon said that the gateman
at the crossing neglected his duty. Had
he raised the gates no damage would
have been done.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-29
doctors Arrested For Murder.

OMAHA, Neb, May 29.-Doctors Will
liams, Sinclair and Mclaughlin, pro-
prietors of the Omaha Medical institute,
were arrested at o'clock this morning
charged with the murder OF Miss
Isabella Beaver, young women who
died at the institute from the effects OF
q criminal operation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-29

Wooden Ware.
Wash Tubs, Washing Benches, Clothes Horses
and Racks, Ire ming, Neat. Pastry, Bread and
Sugar and Butter Pals Spice Boxes aud Mixing
Bowls all at special low prices this week.
Lamps.
Piano, Banquet Hall Table Hanging Bracket
and Hand Lamps from l0c to 49, 90.
window Curtain Shades.
Holland Curtain shades Spring Rollers, sic, Plain
Opaque Spring Roller shades complete, CSC.
heavy Opaque Dadoed Shades CSC.
Curtain Poles and Fixtures.
Curtain Poles and Fixtures in wood mounting
or polished brass mounting at from 15c up.
Mems Furnishings.
Mems White Merino shirts and Drawers $50
and Drawers 81 isc, Mems White M egEino sum-
mer weight Shirts and Drawers 49, Mems Fine
Natural Wool summer weight Shirts and Draw
ers SOC,
Hosiery,
Mems Spanish Lisle Half Hose. 75c per box, Q
pair, worth l.50; Mems Fast Black Half Hose $50
| pair, worth 50',
working Shirts.
Mems Outing Shirts 2sc, Mems Flannelette shirts
" Lee, Mems Jersey Outing Shirts 81 12c.
White shirts.
Mems White Unlaundered Shirts. 3-nlv Imam
81 sc Worth SOC, Mens White Oq a. aaa PacE5
Snlrts 4-piy linen bosom and band. reinforced
front sn a. back, New York mills, muslin guer-
Boys Waists.
Boys Cambria Waists 100 worth ssc, Boys
Outing Waists 21c worth 45c, Boys Bicycle
Waists Csc worth soc.
HORSE CLOTHING and LAP ROBES.
Harnesses.
Track Harness, nickle mountings 4 u rra,,ls
Harness, nickle mountings. 10 90 Buggy Harness \
MCKEE mouniings, 15o, Buggy Harness, d. R.,
| Hlckle mountings, 1882 Express Harness. niekIe
| mountings. 1880. A full line of Truck Track
Express, Grocery and Buggy Harness both hand
| and machine made, with ID. r. nickle and real
rubber mountings from 5.25 to 5000.
Agents for the Imperial Pinned Paper
patterns. - 49,
| Respectfully,
| coNLoN BROS,
81 Exchange Place. Waterbury, Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
'.MoCarthy's nIishaps.',

s'McCarthy's Mishaps'' is one of the
merriest of farces and merrily is it
played at the Howard this week by
Ferguson and Mack, two comedians
who need no introduction to Boston
audience. They have brought an excel
lent company with them, some old
favorites and others sure of soon be-
coming such.-Boston Globe. At the
opera house Saturday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-29
LOCAL LINEs.

Call at w. N. LADD's for fine groceries
and provisions.
Every purchaser of Tea and Coffee at
Phelan's Tea store, Platt's block, receives
neat dress.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-29
Heavy pamages Claimed.

THoMPsoNvILLE, May 29.-Mrs Will
liam White of Suffield has brought suit
against the town for Sc, 900 damages for
injuries resulting from a fall off a
bridge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-29

A tailoress wants position. Apply
at this Office.
John Moriarty Of the Waterbury Fur
niture company has an interesting letter
on parks to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-29

Oh. Q. w. s. Frost, 1s7 Bank st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-29

Colonel Doherty late this afternoon:
WATERBURY, May 30, 1891
The following order for the parade on
Memorial day is hereby published for
the information of all concerned:
The formation will be made in the fol- |
lowing described manner:
First division on Abbott avenue with |
right resting on North Main.
Second division on Phoenix alley with |
right resting on Abbott avenue.
Third division on North side of East
Main with right resting on Phoenix alley.
Fourth division on South side of East
Main with right resting on Brook.
Fifth division on each side of North
Main street with right resting on Abbott
avenue.
Sixth division on north side of West
Main with right resting at Citizens
bank.
Seventh division on north side of the
park with right resting on North Main
street.
Eighth division on south side of the
park with right resting on Center
square.
The divisions will be formed in the
following manner:
FIRST DIVISION.
Chief, Major L. F. Burpee
Aides, Major j. NJ. Benedict.
Lieut. G. G.. Blakeslee.
American band.
Co.'S G. and A, Second regiment, @. NC.
Wadhams' post, G.. A. r.
Mayor and other officers.
Committees in carriages.
81 SECOND DIVISION.
Chief, Daniel Kiefer.
Aide, Jay III. Hart.
Canton Waterbury. Fl
'-.- Nosahogan lodge.
- Townsend lodge.
THIRD DIVISION.
Chief, William E. Quigley.
Aides, James Coughlan,
James III. Madden.
Washington conclave, K. S. F.
Court Fruitful Vine, A. o F. of A.
Court Hancock.
Court Wolf Tone. b.
Court Shields.
Court S. ]. Meany.
Court Falcon.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Chief, F. r. White,
Aides, Charles T. Brewer,
John s. Deacon.
E. L. Durand division.
Speedwell Lodge, K. of p.
Comstock Lodge,
Frederick Wilhelm Lodge.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Chief, James A. Hynes,
Aides, James Sutton, Edward L. Maloney,
Company E, Hibernian Rifles,
Second Division, A. o. H.
First Division, A. o, H.
Third Division, A. o. II.
Fourth Division, A. o. III.
SIXTH DIVISION.
Chief, Capt John p. Kellogg,
Aides, DIR @. r. Epson, j. L. Atwood,
Tunxis Tribe, 1. o. r.
| Excelsior Council, "N
Waterbury Lodge, No 5, a.. f-'@
| Barcelona Council, K. of c..
Hawthorne lodge.
| Steuben lodge. I'"
| SEVENTH DIVISION.
. Chief, Arthur Bernier.
Aides, S. s. Lapointe.
Hilaire Rodier.
French Canadian band.
St Jean Baptiste society.
Institute Canadien.
L'Union st Joseph.
EIGHTH DIVISION.
Chief, S. G. Snagg.
| Aides, 7. d. Bassett.
w. E. Beecher.
| 7. G. O'Brien.
Meriden band.
Fire department.
Capt A. NJ. Dickinson and George l..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-28

The need OF an adequate force with
sufiiclen, appliances In the depal tment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-28

sufficient office room to accommodate
It's officers, but the committee was un
willing b. proceed with the erection 81
building without knowing apprnxl'
msiely what II would cost, or 10 crest
one which would be unsafe or moi
adapted 10 the wants N the city and
county. In all matters relating TO the
building, the representatives Of the
city and county have acted together Ia
entire harmony.
the YEARS LAnORs.
While the discharge Of our duties
during the past year has been accom-
panied with some OF the usual annoy.
ancesof official life, yet ithas brought
10 ~ some valuable experience which
may be Of use the present year, aud
enable us Ia discharge our duties more
satisfactory 10 ourselves and tho public.
We eau look back 10 the past year with
the satisfaction u feeling We have
done what seemed 10 Us best Tor tho
Interests Of tho city. Whether our
labOu are wise Or unwlse, we have
seen the city continue 10 prosper and
tion has lncrcased. Buildings Of the
value Of many millions VI dollars have
been erected; volume of business
Transacted which puts the clearing.
house record far IN advance Of any
city of like size IN tire Union. Labor
has been well employed, aud the min.
ing Industry Of Utah, on which the
prosperity " the city ~ largely de.
ponds, was never In 10 favorable u ION.
dillon.
10 the niemhets Of the Council aud
the officers Of the departments | dcsifc
% expires my personal thanks for the
uniform consideration aud courtesy
shown aud for the assistance Ten.
dtrcd me- la the discharge Of my du.
ties. 10 viii not he thought invidi0us,
aud | think will meet your approval,
10 especially mention the city attorney,
whose constant aud loyal services 10
the city nj all times have Afforded u-
Indispensable aid Ia the ,ischafrc Of
our duties. | beg 10 Acknowledge the
Assistance rendered nae hy the Chamber
uf Commerce, 10y IT, secretary, SIR. GU.
luspie, Ia answering the many maui.
ric- received by mail from IaIiiu. al .
lug Information about Salt Lake. It,
climate, resources, Utc. Tic iui0imA,
titn has been promptly given
Gro. NJ, SOJ1T, Mayor.
At the conclusion OF the reading sir.
/ COhn moved that the mtsslge be-
/ printed la pamphlet form together
with summary Of other reports. The
motion prevailed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-28

This statement Is only an approxl.
nation, but certainly not too favorable
lof the ten and third months Of 1890,
i,or an equal rata Of expenditure Is al
lowed for tho whole Of the preceding
ihirteen and two.third months, when
u Is known that at least during the first
mali VI the year 1859 no considerable
Increase In the rate VI expenditure was
made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-28

lac appearance o. tie CITY Gene.
terry has U,un greatly IMPROVED durug
the past year. Many sinai trcv- have
been planted tue drive, and walks
have been graded aud "a lolge.huusc
mas been erected AZ the entrance " the
cemetery. rhu amiunt cSpsIlvi on
the &C. uvtefy Is sls. 40 81, against
sgslJ. ~ la issq.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-28

improvements la Liberty pssk have
been carried on during the yeas In ac.
c0rlancu with previous plans, aud Will
be- continued this year. | urge the I'm.
prpvomont Of Washington and Old
FOu slgtps, and that the matter be
taken la hnnd 81 ~ u begin the work
early iuthv spuug.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-28

was universally conceded. AS the city
grove Il IL MON compactly built up and
with higher buildings, aud the dangers
u destructive frs increase. The de-
partment has been enlarged In It's eiii'
cioncy, force aud equipment. " ~
now In effective condition, aud viii
cost little more than the expenses OF
maintenance for sOme years 10 come.
Money 10 maintain good fire depart
nient IA not repaid 10y the Increase Of
safety 10 property, bat In reduced
rate OF insurance. There has been
expended for this department Ia the
pureha-c Of a lot. erecting buildings
and equipment, the sum Of si2,610.53,
aud FOR maintenance 81. ISL 80. Tho
report OF the Chief Engineer Of the
department givesa very complete state
mcnt " lis work for the year, Of the
property purchased for IT, use aud an in-
vcntoty Of all tho property on hand.
Tho department IL well organized and
eau he depended ON ~ do good work In
the protection Of our city from nvs.
ASSESSOR ASD COLLECTOR ~
WATER TAX
The assessor aud collector u water
rates reports collections for the year
fi2 37H.li n follows liy his prcde.
ctss0r In Office up 20 February -, 1880,
si2gi.si, by himself IN money during
the remainder Of the year, so, 7D3.nsi
and by charging TO persOns hnviug
credit the further sum Of sl2, 93i.3s.
While this sun ig equivalent 10 cash
receipt W the water service, n repre-
sunis money previously received by
the city, and not received during the
present year. This is very sa,lsfac.
tory showing. The auditors report
for 1850 showed receipt i,.lh.1D. n
We assume those cash receipts. aud do
not Include credits, tho receipts f1f the
pact year have more than doubled.
nJARD or uEALIiL
Special clijrt- were made 10 enforce
the sanitary and quarantine regulations
established when the board OF health
wa formed, and the health VI the city
has been fully zap IN the average %
former years. A considerable part OF
| the expense incurred by the board has
been In gathering and In removing the
/ city carriage. A contract made for IT,
removal long distance beyond the
/ city limits Is working satisfactorily,
aud uptJ the picsrnt timu the expense
is less than was anticipated.
LinERtY rAHg.
] .mur1yompnts la Liberty pask have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-28

Al the conclusion OF the readiug sir.
COIN moved that the mtssAge be
printed la pamphlet form together
with n summary Of other reports. The
motion prevailed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09

rAuNELL Avn nouL,saEa.
The London "rimes" Comments on
thr Death OF tiio Irish Leader.

The London "rime." Comments On
thr Death OF tho tsish Leader.
LoSDos, Oct. s,--The Times says:
,AlthOugh the power OF Parnoll and
the unique, commanding position won
10y the shtvwd manipulation Of his
political passion were lost because of
his Vices, yet he retained power Of
considerable importance. Like Bou.
LANCER, tho proxiinatc cause OF his fall
war indulgence IN Illicit passion. In
ono case, tho passion operated 10
paralylo the man himself In the
other, II arrayed his foes aud rivals
against him.
aParnsl.0wed his success 10 his power
to note aud his keenness IN trading
upon the weakness and vices Of hu.
mainly. For men and women, whether
immediate colleagues or peasants,
serving M cOuntefn In his game, lac had
nothing but frlgid apathy aud con.
tempt, which traffic that IN hased on
the impulses OF man II well fitted TO
inspire. That with n character essen
TALLY repellent he succeeded IN inspir-
ing actual enthusiasm, Il the highest
evidence Of the greatness OF his intel.
lectual ability.
with an entirr indifference for moral
restraint OF every kind. Although
once fully recognized by Gladstone,
this popularity was conveniently for
gotten when II became desirable to
capture the Parnellite vote.
"Contrasting his character with that
Of the leader Of the House OF Commons,
dying on the same day, We Md ab.
s0lutn honesty of purpose and un.
swerving regard for greater and smaller
rules Of conduct making Smith III to
work for the English rs people, pur-
suing honest ends Ia the spirit Of sub.
stantial integrity. Parnell would have
failed for lack Of Smithaqualities, had
no not been dealing with men con.
trastlng In every essential respect
with tho general tenor Of EnglAnd's
policy and conduct"