davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1891-03-04
L. 4. YOUNT,
GnO. WAGHMR,
GHo. HARMON,
Gro. II. TowNsLRY.

The following resolution, offered by
Jessie Williams, of the FFedonia Herald,
was also adopted:
Resolved, THAT We pledge ourselves 20
Che support Of every measure chat shall
tOnd 10 render Justice 10 thS old soldiers by
way OF OoEviCe pensions and making the
money in which they were paid while in tho
service equal 20 that which was paid 70 the
bOndhOldsr, independent OF any party af-
fliation, as we fully believe legislation re-
lating TO SOldieEs should DO SReCtod indie
Dondently Of politica and we condemn any
and all mOvemOnts OF old soldiers as q
political organization.
On motion, IL was resolved chat In
view Of the active work Of j. ID. WeineE
In entertaining Che association, and 10
view Of bis disposition and his efEoEtscto
promote the reform movement that each
member Of the association place his
name upon his mailing list.
The committee on ready prints re-
ported, recommending the continuance
Of the committee appointed At Topeka
como time ago 10 devise means 10 secure
The advocate., 1891-03-04
Brother SCOTT In Dickinson County.
ARITRNR Wahruarv on 1901

ABILENE, February 90, 1891.
EDITOR ADVOCATES. M. Scott, aaslat-
ant state lecturer and known ~ the
champion organizer, visited us Saturday.
Although the roads we're nearly lmpassl
able he had a good audience. II 10 not
over due praise 10 state that Big Scott 10
the right man In the right place. He
explained with telling effect that lhs
Alliance misslOn was not 70 antagopiEo
men in any honest vocation but to work
FOR the ultimate benefit Of OIL, no matter
what his vocation or station In lie. We
hope 10 have Brother Scott with US again
soon. W.D, N,
The advocate., 1891-03-04

why tho "Btandard" School OF Shorthand
and Typowritlng, Gao Kansas AvOnuoS
Flrst--We teach but OnSisystsm and
that is acknowledged by an reporters 10
DO the best. seCOnd-Every pupil Eo-
ceives individual instructions daily, from
the principal. Third-We aim TO and
do find positions for all when competent.
Lessons by mail o speciality
The advocate., 1891-03-04

THE KANSAS REFORM PRESS ASSOCIATION
Pursuant 10 q cell the members OF thi
association and q number OK others VIII
had not previously united with lf as
sombled at Hutchinson on Tuesday, Fob
rutFy "a, fot the election OF officers AMI
the transaction Of other important busi
ness.
The meeting was called 10 order by J
d. Weiner, proprietor OF the Grand, Wh'
made a brief and and pointed address
dwelling particularly upon the impOr
lance OF the work OF the association
Az the conclusion OF his remarks he In
troducod Mayor Severance, who dollv0reC
an address Of welcome characterized By
good nature and aboundlng IN sensible
and common sense suggestlona The
mayors remarks we're highly appreciated
by all paesent. The response on behal
Of the members Of the association wal
made B. E. Klea, Of the Kansas Com
mOner, In his happlest style.
At the close OF these preliminary OK
eTclses, the association affected a tempo
rary organization by the election Of s
McLallln, Of THE ADVOCATE, as temporary
chairman, and Lyman NauglO Of che
PeOpleS Voice as temporary secretary
The following committees were then ap.
pointed:
On permanent OrgHnization-C. Vim
cent, Jesse Williams, A. @. Patte0, d. T.
Armstrong, B. q. Kles.
On time and place for next meeting
J. T. Highley, Mrs. s. Mutt, L. T. YOunt
On resohtlOnB--Geo. Harman, L. T.
YOunt, ]. d. Gardner, Geo. Wagner, ]. II.
Townsend.
On ready printS--J. d. Gardner, j. b,
Milford, B. b. Kies, ]. H. Richey, Geo
Vincent,
After the appointment OF these COM
mittees the association took a recess
until 1880 p. NJ
AFTERNOON sEssIoN t,
The association reAasembled. az / 30 as
per adjournment aud proceeded at once
TO business. The committee on order OF
business and permanent organization
submitted lts report. The constitution
Of the National Reform Press association
was adopted as the constitution Of this as
sOciation with My such changes as we're
necessary to adapt IL to a state organlza-
tOn. The constitution will be published
at once and each member supplied with
a copy. The following persons enrolled
under this constitution:
A. O. Pattee, sallna Union.
g. W. NelbTger, Lebo Courier. 6
5. McLRllln, THE ADvOCATM N
J.C. GalseE, Tribune (Halrtsad.)
W. A. PETER, KanaaS Farmer CTOpeka)
Lyman NaDgle, VOlCe (WSllngtOn.)
W. Il Brown, Kingman Journal.
Geo. Wagner, Dispatch (Ar1anBas City, 4"
O. A. HAmlin, Independent (HAven)
A. n. Harris, Farmers Friend QOla.)
J, n. Graham, Gazette (RmpOria.)
d. 4. Armstrong, Beacon Great Bend)
L. 4. YOunt Alliance Tribune CTOpekA.)
Wauan Foster, Alliance Gazette CHurehlnsOn.)
II. Vincent NOncOniOrmiSt cWinh0ld.)
L. Vincent, publisher NOncOnfornia6 CWyn-
held)
A. Il, Vincent, Telegram (Winheld.)
J. H. RltChle, Free Press CWinAeld)
X. I'll Snow, OttaWa Journal n
O. Vincent Economic Quarterly CWInneld.)
Joel R0eOe, Union pratt
Geo n. TOWnsley, Torch OF Liberty Mound
The advocate., 1891-03-04
FOR SALE, WANTED, ETC.

Advertisements iDtl b6 inserted under tbis head
for 10 sgnp per tae for each tnaertiON, cash "
advance.
The advocate., 1891-03-04

committee on permanent organization
submitted the following report, which
Waa unanimously adopted
Oficon for che year is9O-P President
W. A. PefSor; Vlce President, A. O. Pat
tto; secretary and treasurer, 8. McIallln.
President PETER not being In the room,
Vice President A. o. Pattee took the
chair aud gave a brief aud animated
address 70 the members, after which the
following we're appointed executive com
mltsOo for the ensuing year; d. T. Arm
StrOng, chairman, o. Vincent, A, H. Har-
rio.
The committee on resolutions reported
the following, which we're unanimously
adopted:
WheFoas, We tho Representatives OF the
reform press, believing that wO represent
the advance thought Of che state upon econ-
OnniO quoatiOnsi and that wo arc interested
Ia promoting tho moral, social and eConO-
milo interests of our state; and
Whereas, We, roOOgnisSall branches Ofin-
dustry ~ essential 70 Che upbuildiBg Of our
state and nation, and rely upon the honesty
and integrity OF the common people 10 right
tho owrOnR from which thoy are suGorings, and
having fOso0n the necessity Of a more per-
i0Ct operation; thorofOrObo II
Resolved, That WO, the members Of thO
Reform Press Association OF Kansas as-
Bemblod In tho city OF Hutchinson on this
2lth dayOf February, 1891, congratulate the
people upon tho victory We have helped TO
achieve; and
Resolved, That ws organize this assOcia-
tiOn for tho purpose Of promoting the OBJ
iocts oct forth in tho above preamble, and
pledge ourselves 70 cooperate at all times
with any and all organizations Standing up
on tho declaration of principles OnunCiatod
In the st. Louis platform.
Resolved, That we favor the present
movement tending tOtho upbuilding OF an
independent national party, thO principles
Of which shall be In conformity with the 50.
Louis platform.
Resolved, That Wo O6hgrutulate odr Leg
islatuFO upon their wise SELECTION Of United
States Senator, Hon. W. A. PETER, 90 a sue
SoosOr 10 the "irEideaoont dreamer" 90
represent Kansas Ia our national Congress-.
Resolved, That We arc opposed 10 any
policy In politics which tonds 70 separate
the SaFmOr from tho industrial CLASSES of
towns and cities, and favor any policy
which tends 10 unite all labor organizations
In ono grand body.
Resolved, That W0 donounCe tho charges
Of anarchy and ropudiation made against
Tho reSOrmoTs OF Kansas by the subsidized
press, a. wholly without foundation, and
absolutely false.
Resolved, That We return thanks TO Ma
ior Severance, Editor Foster, OF the Alliance
Gazette, MIR. J. d. Welner and all other
citizens Of Hutchinson, who have 80 kindly
welcomed US 10 their city.
As A. AVuNI1
GnO. WAGHHR,
GHo. HARMON,
GRO. H. TowNsLRE
The following resolution, offered by
Jessie Williams, OF the FFedOnia Herald,
was also adopted:
Resolved, That We pledge ourselves 20
Che support Of every measure Chat shall
tOnd 10 Eonder Justice 10 ths old soldiers by
way OF OoEviCe pensions and making the
money in which they were paid while in tho
BerViOO edual Co that which Vas maid IN cha
The advocate., 1891-03-04
the objects Ia Wow, which report rvm

the objects Ia Wow, which report Waa
adopted.
EVENING BEl8I0N iln.l
Pr motion, Il was decided thAt every
member Of the aaaodaaon urge upon tho
several county Alllano0athn lmpCasAnco
OF the appointment Of committees % %!
certain the mortgage indebtedness a9 re-
quested by resolution adopted BY the
Ocala convention.
The secretary was instructed 10 have
printed $50 copies OF the constitution,
and 1000 membership cards.
Adjourned ....
The advocate., 1891-03-04

Success follows the use OF Halls Hair
Hair RonoWer IOE gTnyneas and haldnegs,
The advocate., 1891-03-04
BREElERS' DIRECTORY.

Advertisements IN ihsa column aDiI he Inverted
IOr ela00 per year f0r f0ig tne8 OT caa, and eG60
per year l0r each dddittORnl lSii6 Cards higfFicd
JOn ksa than ORg wear Dtl be charged 20 pcr 0snt,
Glliit9JnGi.
The advocate., 1891-03-04

DR.. Wllliamg Indian Pile Ointment win euro
Blind, bleeding and Itching Piles when all other
Olntrents have failed It abs0Fbs the tara1gs,
alays tho itching az once, acts az poultlCe iyo1
instant relief. DR.. williams Indian Pile 0int.
ment ID prepared only for Piles and Itching Of
che pyiVato parig, and nothing else. RBaTy box
" warranted. Sold by druggis6g, or geNt hY maI
on ldcIipe of price. 800 and 81 per box.
..tns WILLIAMS MFG Co, PrOpA,
Cleveland, %.
The advocate., 1891-03-04

BoilS and sores indicate impurities In
the blood. AYro's saFsaparIlIs sadlCste5
humOrs. .
The advocate., 1891-03-04

We win oOn1idOF 4 q personal GaVOg x OUEroad.
80 Wll maltlon IER ADVOCATE whom doing
eatlataGg wan cur ahvggaRaGa.
The advocate., 1891-03-04

4 n, TAYLOR, Pearl, Dickinson Co., Ka, short
Js horns, P0land-OhinA Hogs, Bronze Turkeys.
The advocate., 1891-03-04

,ElNGLl9H RID POLLED CATTLE. Young
~ stock for sale, pure bred aud gfadoB Your
.OrdoIs 1Qlicitod. Address \ X, Hasaltino, Dor
chester, Greene Co, NO, Mention AdvOcaa0l
The advocate., 1891-03-04

II OME FARM HRRDB-8hOrtbOrn Cattle,
- with tho Orui0hnhank bull imp. Knight
IemplhT blp09 At head or hoEd POlandGhinAs,
and White Plymouth Rock Kgga, "a and %, 70
ppoCiivelY, q. M n. Hul0it, Edg6rtOn, johnson
county, kAnSaa.
The advocate., 1891-03-04

sUBsCRmE for Tm ADVOCATE.
The advocate., 1891-03-04

THR KANSAS CITY HERD on GALLO
. WAyp-Ihg largest herd Of pure bred GgllO-
wSs 9Sase ay one 1aa. 9aa ~ S gRs WSEis' B, 9s
1na Oity, Missouri
The advocate., 1891-03-04

WTtQHITA AND BOUTHWHgTERN KRN.
w NEIs-D. 4. SMOKE, teeorinsry suFr656.
proprietor, No. 1897 h. Wichita 3d., a. B g86H
Wichita, Kg Breeder OF Imported DOgT, LSOI.
burg, 30. h0rnArda Newfoundland, EnQliah
UOaChp9 German, Rngllah and Irish POlhigUl,
Great Dan0 or German DOggo EmgIi1h MRetiNR
Bull Ioixiora a1d RigH Fox Hounds, Largo aud
Small Bleckand-Tana, Iriah Settlers, King
OhArl01 Cooker and Japanese Spaniel8 RnRll0h
Shepherds, Scotch Terriers, Hairless M0Xi6ala
P0Qdi9s aud Others always on hand. Address
The advocate., 1891-03-04

A LLIAN0E HORSES FOR ALLIANCE MEN
= aud farmers at saving OF 500 10 $500 each
on Imported PNrOh0rOn ilnlliOnG and marOg FOR
particulars address ". D, Raymond, WllsoV KAN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-26
EXPERIENCES AND OBSERVATIONS IN
LIFE ON THE FARM.

The Leading Points ola Perfect rie-pia.
gram with Accompany Ing flrare Of ,Iod-
eisidcsof nacon Suggestion. for breed.
err aud Cenaari.r- Of Pork.
Following are points Of perfect pig.
1. Neat Ia the head 2. Light Ia the neck
and shouldcrA 0. Deep Ia the heart and
around the ribs I. Thick Ia the luin.
0. Stout In the thighs. 9. Short In the
lcTs Z. Long silky hair This type u
animal should b. aimed NJ, whether
thoroughbred or halfbr,sd or common
bred pigs aro kept Large boned. coarse
lows arc almost invariably deficient In
sucking properties and motherly In.
gtinots generally, and from their un.
wieldine.s they frequently overlay and
crush their young. As size almost al.
ways comes from the dam, Il is very i'm.
roriant that this factor should receive
due consideration. aud when this eiae
is supported by only Just the requisite
amount Of bone we have of Necessity ito
most economical animal in every way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-26
FOR SALE,

A 4 NY rLAcE IN BouNIlFuL, uLtvr
n land nay stations, registered. lOs hands
high. coming four years old. perfectly sound
lNd nld gentle Would eel On TINS 10 10
oierisch, hounuinl. Davis County Utah, d,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-26

wv NUH'UHWIHg InF E1HFh OF T0UHs
A frequent cause OF the de'sertion Of
bees from their hives Is short stores. Tho
preventive for this state Of aifairs Il mp.
parent, and yet amateurs are always
asking what TO do. Thare IA no better
advice, perhaps, than tina, given by Root
IN his book ON bee culture. ninelyi After
tho bees have swhrmed out aud are put
back into the hive give them heavy
comb OF sealed stores II you can; II not,
feed them little at a time until they
have plenty, and DO sure that they have
brood In the combs. II necessary give
them comb Of unsealed laryn from some
ether hive, and then feed them until
they have u great abundance of food.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-26

u.o for iirokcn 1roweis aud w.eder..
Knock out the old riyets. Then level
OF the lower end OF small broom handle
and rivet securely TO plate, ~ shown In
Illustration. This makes u very useful
implement for digging out plants from
~ center of cold frames, hoihods, etc,
also for lifting plants anywhere IN tho
flower garden. For many uses this will
be found much moro convenient than n
trowol with short handle, twill stand
mop prying.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-26

moRES wrEnrIs AND TRowIIs UTILIZED,
Il Is also OF advantage TO form V
shaped notch In tho end Of blade. as Il
will enable the operator To easily catch
on TO tho plants, aud a. Il prevents slip.
ping when weciing or thinning out
plants that arc growing close together.
This may seem u little thing, nover,he.
less the extra amount Of work accom-
plishcd will DO considerable in the long
run. The foregoing IA FROM Popular
Gardening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-26

MODEL NinfA OF BACON.
!. Sirtaky quarter. 9. RIB quarter. q MIA.
G, Middle ~ neck. . Thick hack and sides.
4. Primo back aud riia. y. inln. ~. Tiils,.
", shoulder. ". Prime ftrsaky. N Thin
sirsaly, u. FLANK. Is. Middi, 81 I-aumon.
&c. keuotlc of cannon. II. iuru end.
II carefully studied In connection with
the flgurcs underneath Il tho accompany.
ing diagram will explain moro clearly
than worls the dcsirability ~ having
certain parts Of the hog improved and
increased In weight, while the les avail.
able parts may be corr~ponlingly ~.
duccd, and this without deirimcnt 10 tho
constitution or iccundity Of the animal.
For instance. readers will know that the
fore end, marked No. IL. l. the lowest
priced part Of the side Of bacon. II IL
therefore desirahle TO reduce Ia weight
a. much as possible. on the other hand
the piece No. ., the loin. Is HIGH priced,
and It Is important that tho weight Of
this he Increased.
II Il desired 10 emphasize what was
designated In tho beginning rs point
three, deep inihe heart und around tho
ribs" Looking At this from tho con.
suiner's point Of view, pig which Is
deep In the heart and around the ribs
will Of necessity produce larger quan.
tiiy Of first class bacon. viz. prime back
and ribs, prime strcaky. This Is one OF
the most valuable parts Of the animal,
and il Is therefore desirable 10 add a.
much a. possible TO it, weight. From a
breeders standpoint the pig that Is deep
IN the heart and round or well sprung In
the ribs will certainly bca good feeder.
because he has plenty Of roam for his
stomach, liver. heart and all the main
organs A pig that Is long In the legs Ia
nearly always flat In the ham and lack
ing In plunnpnes-. Good hair Is an indi-
cation Of strength OF constitution "a well
rs lean meat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-26
$500 Reward

We will pay the above reward Tor any ease OF
Liver Coinplaint, Dyspepsia. sick Headache,
Indigestion, Constipation or Oaatiyenes. we
cannot care with Vests Vegetable Liver irlls,
when the directions are strictly complied with.
They are purely vegetable, aud never fail n
rive aAusfsctlnn. sugar Coated. iArge boats
containing p Fills. 3 coats. beware Of c0un
terftii- anu imipunns Tnn genuine nAng
taeiutcd only hy IN. join Q. WEST CON.
PANi. ChtuAGO. I'LL
sold BY JohSscS. ruArT a Co, Dsa5 s,tis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-26
WHY THE Deseser NEWS SHOULD
DC SUBSCRIBED ron m
PRsFeaENce TO ANY
OTHER PAPER.

I. Il Il the Organ ~ the Church oi
Jesus Christ Of Latier-d,y Saints, aud
the authorized medium through which
the views wishes aud instructions OF the
Church Authorities are Expressed, and
given TO the Saints.
2. It may always b. relied upon q. nd.
vo'aiing or defending the right side OF
every question proper Tor public Journals
10 ipn, npon.
3. It's devoted % the interests Of the
l.aitor-day saints. and hss, from H. inccp-
ton, valiartly defended their rights aud
advocated III. principles in which they
believe; and every I.aticr-day Saint
should therefore feel under obligations TO
do his part In helping TO sustain II.
T. itis not published for speculation.
and mover has boon, but for the good
which II IA capable u accomplishing. the
profits, II any there be- derived ffpm u,
being devoted TO extending IT, sphere Of
usefulness, and bunehiting the com
muniiy.
3. II l. doing H. utmost TO establish
home industries. among which ara paper
making and typo-foundiug. s,eroctypng
aud ,loctro,yping branches necessary
10 the deyelopment and iudepcndenco ~
the communi,v. In, which. during their
infancy (which In mi. Territory they
have no, va, pn,sed,. can only be carried
on at pecuniary loss.
d. Th.r, 4. no danger Of rnv subscriber
10 IN. Nrws Milling 10 ru, what he sub.
scrlbcs for through failure ~ IN. business
and a suspension of the publications.
result In the case OF hundreds OF ncws'
paper ventures every year.
7. Ills now printed throughou, In new
and readable typc. 90 tina, even the aged
eau I,crus. It without difficulty ~ danger
10 their oversight
nj. ,,,o ,,or o,,,oc,,.,.,io .d,.o..
,l.eu,n,. ~ ti,ai ma pa,,ut noo,i e,,, ,ha,
his children will have their minds cor.
rupted ffom having ncco.s 10 Il; In fact,
Il refuse. thousands Of dollars worth Of
the best paving advertisements annually,
because IL il devoted IN the moral and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-26

Col. Curtis, of Saratoga county, N. Y,
SAYS Gapos arc caused by worm. A
remedy Is TO make the chicken iDhale
limo dust. Sometimes It kills the worm
and sometimes the chicken. Cholera Is
caused by diarrhen, which runs into an
infection. DO not keep chickens on tho
same grouudi remove all the well ones
from the flock. II amAn can realize Al %
net profit ON each hen In flock Of thirty
two, ~ II not more profitable to keep
hens than cows at the present average
price for cheese and butter, cost Of keep
and care of each considered
"Trixie" believes tho Leghorns the only
fowls for gourmand. Henry Iialcs
thinks Dorking infinitely superior TO
oil others; Irving Croker extols the
Wyandottos; Uucle Felch slnlns the
Bramnas A. the champions, while Rudd,
Thompson and others find the Plymouth
Rock the finest table fowls In the land.
We always believed in the wyandotte,
but past experience brings TO our mind
the too,hsome meat Of the game fowl,
md, honestly speaking, the game stands
rery close to tho front under all oondi.
lions, says contributor 10 The FancIer's
Ieurnal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-26

ssnaa. % . zee is tfiul uiidt - lasa "
NHair Ia,ifgfs n N - 81 1ia ~ ts. i.ssasi
fea taaf So hshs - u|uHh 49, ~ "a
isslh 20 gsl 40 taH fasafn uain o. -
tta asf D A. a'afi. "a Hlaff sfda a.
20. haiA sffffi 81 sast. D. So fsii y
Ansflfti 80 80 q nIfafuaf n iIlHa. Al F-
los oil auf iIaaif - sfsfs mHtnsris nnIt -
~ safAi Az u Hfa tffaf ~ sttt -
tNNiF aNfNff We ffnu sea. nu|laI ~
sfHifih'Hl tAsiii, ~ lnliN iasuaf
IANii tl LAhs fAfi. AaIifss. ii ~. >.
hiiNsuN a 60, iuhiiAAb. MANA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11
All MISUNDERSTANDING REMOVED
And Prince Ferdinand IL Rsconciied to His
SWeethesrt.

Especial Dunlap Cable to the Times.l
PARIS, Oct. 10.-A reconciliation between
Mile Vacarasco and Prince Ferdinand has
taken place and the details are just made
public to-day Ii seems that the breaking Of
of the engagement was brought about by false
letters and telegrsms sent to each Of the
lovers, which made them mutually believe
that the others affections had grown
cold and clammy. But tho matter was
cleared up while the Prince was visiting
with the family where Mile yacarasco
spent much of her time The Prince noticed
when his visit was young that the attentions
of his host were not ~ ardent as heretofore,
and finally. when the indifference became so
marked that he felt justified in noticing
it, he frankly asked the reason. He
was just as frankly told that it was
due to his conduct toward the lady.
Demanding an explanation, he learned
that a telegram had been received by Mile.
Vacarasco which was supposed TO emanate
from him and was of such nature as not TO
be merely offensive, but which was an actual
breaking of of all acquaintance between
them. The Prince was highly indignant at
this deception that had been practiced upon
both of them. and the more so
because he knew not whom 10
suspect. He at once sent message to Mile.
Vacarasco asking whether she would believe
his word that he had never sent any such dis
patch as she had received. The young lady
replied that she believed him absolutely.
The Prince responded that they would never
again be separated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11
British Seal Commissioners.

VICTORIA, B. G., Oct 10.-The steamer
Danube. with the British seal commissioners,
Sir George Baden Powell and DR.. Dawson.
aboard. reached Esqumault Thursday after
noon The commissioners say the trip
throughout has been ono long series OF dis
coveries relating TO seal life, and will furnish
the British Government in the coming srbi-
tration with innumerable facts. The
area covered by the commissioners was
enormous; on the North 10 ST. Lawrence
Island. west TO Petropolovsk. east to the
coast Of British Columbia and south TO Cape
BeRle. Every known rookery and visiting
place Of the seals. every big kelp bed. every
feeding ground was visited and examined
The voyage lasted three months. and ovir 800
persons were interviewed The commission
ers will leave shortly for Washington. where
they will prepare a Joint report with the
United States commissioners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11
"DILLoN THE MURDERER.o
He IL Stopped by Crowd of Roughs Who
Charge Him With Parnells Death.
fBy Cable TO The Times.l

DUBLIN. Oct. 1O.-Yesterday. as John Dill
lon was walking along Sackyille street, the
principal thoroughfare of this city, he was
stopped by crowd of roughs. who saluted
HIM with cries of ~ ou are a murderer J"
There is Dillon, the murderer ~ and other
insulting and threatening exclamatlons.
The excitement in the city has become
intense as the hour for the arrival
of the remains OF Pernell draws nigh. The
situation is already critical. and notwlthstand-
ing the protestgtions OF the police that they
are prepared and able to preserve the peace,
the orderly element Of the people are appre-
hensiye that serious trouble will occur to-
morrow before the funeral cortege reaches
Glasnaryin cemetery.
The Freeman's Journal says the Mccarthy
ties mad every desire to pay the last tribute to
the dead leader, but it was perfectly clear
that they could not do SO without rendering
probable insult 10 the sacred presence Of tho
dead by an exhibition of the intolera0le anger
OF the infatuated section OF his followers.
Nothing but desire to guard Ireland from
reproach had influenced the decision of the
gentlemen 10 absent themselves.