davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-14
Fear Trouble from the Negroes.

CENrREvILLE, Md, May 14.-The colored residents around here are still muttering threats of vengeance for the lynching of Asbury Green. Of the 1, ,40O inhabitants, 200 are colored and they may do much mischief. At late hour they were col lected in groups upon the street corners and trouble is feared. One hundred white citizens are patrolling the streets and the whole town is awaiting developments.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-14
Senators Return to Washington.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-The Senate Committee on Relations with Canada has returned to Washington after an extend ed inquiry in some of the principal cities along the Canadian border, closing at Buffalo. The committee will likely take a trip to the New Brunswick border later in the summer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-14
Withdrawing the Troops.

PrrTsBURa, May 14-An order has been issued withdrawing the last of the troops from the coke region, Sheriff Mccormick having notified the Governor of his abil- ity to preserve order.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-14
Rudini Favors Arbitration.

ROME, May 14.-At the days sitting of the Council of Ministers, the Marquis di Rudini expressed an opinion in favor of submitting the question in dispute with the United States over the New Or leans affair to arbitration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-14
LIeutcnaut-Governor Jones ul.

BIxGHAMroN. N. Y., May 14.-Lieuten- ant Governor Jones is i'll at his home here but his physicians do not fear any serious results. They say he has a severe cold but expect to have him out again in a few days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-14
surrendered to line Standard.

AKRON, O., May 14.-J. Park Alexander, who has held the oil trade in this city for years, has sold out to the Standard Oil Company. Akron has been the only city in the United States where the oii trade was not controlled by the Standard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-14
Coke Strikers Excited.

UN1oNTowN, Pa., May 14.-The strikers of Tricks Leith and Redstone works are excited over the rumored shipment of 8 large number of foreign workmen to ar rive there within the next few hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-14
Daring Wager on the Great Handicap.

NEW YORK, May 14.-Joseph Thomp- son, the Australian plunger and book maker, was at the Hoffman House and offered to bet $5,000 even that neither Tenny, Tea Tray, Burlington or Prince Royal would win the Brooklyn Handicap tomorrow. He was promptly taken up by a sporting man named w. c. Johnson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-14
BASEBALL SCORES.
League Games. An nTyfvrSnFrDH

League Games.
 AT PITTSBuRG. fflttSburg. o o l O l g. 5 Ne" fork .........0 o o o 2 O. 3 ley and U'Rourke
 AT CLEVELAND. Philadelphia. Il o o O1 l01O0 A. 9 CleVeland.. o ? o o 0O1 2OOO0 O. . u u3atteries-Viau and Trimmer; Esper and Clements
 AT CINCINNATI Brooklyn. ......... o o O o o O. Cincinnati .........0 O o o 2 x-2 Daily.
 AT CHICAGO. Chicago .............0 o O O. 2 Boston. o o 2 o o 2 K Batteries-Gumbert and Kittridge; Getzein
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-14
Three Tow-Boats Burned.

PTTTTBURa, May 14-Three Pittsbur g tow-boats-the George Roberts, Eagle and Twilight-lying at the Monongahela wharf, were burned last night. The George Roberts is a total loss, and the Eagle and the Twilight were partially burned. Loss, 25,000; fully covered by
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-14
Praying for Rain.

READING, Pa., May 14--The farmers of Berks County are praying for rain. They say that if a good soaking rain does not set in soon the hay crop will be a short one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-14
EditorC Cockrlll Retires.

NEW YORK, May 14.-Col John A. Cockrill, who has been identified with the World since it was purchased by Joseph Pulitzer about eight years ago, has severed his connection with that pa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-14
Awarded S6.OoO Damages.

PROVIDENCE, R. T., May 14.-Lavinia NJ. Chaffee was awarded $6,000 damages against the Old Colony Railroad for the killing of her husband by train on that road, She sued for SEQ, ,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-14
Baseball Grand stand Burned.

TRox, N. Y, May 1A-The grand stand last night. Loss, $1,200. The club has secured the Laureate Amateur Grounds For their games, - .--..-..-.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-14
Anotbar Dcs,ructive Forest Fire,

Wn1IAMsPoRT, May 13,-A destructive forest fire is raging on Wallis Run, in tho northern part of Lycoming County. Great damage has already been done. sai
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-14
Eirst shInmant of Green Fruit.

VAcAvnLE, Cal, May 14.-A carload of cherries was shipped to Chicago to-day, being the first shipment of green fruit this season and @ week earlier than l usual
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-14

Capt. John Smiths Landing Celebrated.
 WILLIAMSBURG, Va, May 14.-Hun- dreds of visitors were present at James, town Island to celebrate the anniversary of the landing of Capt. John Smith and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-14

TTANTED-Every"Ee having house w for rent, m fling to +,.ll ,.r im want of anything to know that they can adv,r. ise 1t in this column Ut one cent word.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-14
Valentine Bros.

Have just received q new lot of Ready Mixed Paints and Varnishes in small cans for household use, also Putty, Kal- somine, Furniture Polish, Cherry Stain and all kinds of colors in oil and also a fine assortment of Wall Papers.
 12l SOUTH MAIN ST,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-14
A Rare Chance to Buy a Home,

The Mercantile Cooperative Bank of New York having foreclosed the Pelham property on Quarry lane, offers the same for sale. The buildings are all new and so situated as to be easily accessible to the shops in the south part of the city. For full particulars inquire of J. E. RUSSELL, 13 Platt's Block.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-14
Tho National League Record.
Association Games.
AT BALTIMORE.

AT BALTIMORE. Baltimore.. O 1 K 2 St. Louis ...........0 o o o O. o Batteries-Griffitha and Boyle; McNIahon and Robinson.
 AT PHILADELPHIA. Athletics ..........4 o O-1S Louisville. o o O. ', Batteries-Callahan and McKeougy; Doran, Boone and Cook.
 AT BOSTON. Boston. .......... 9 o 8 o O-1o Columbus. .........0 2 o o O 9 s Batteries-Bufhnton and Farrell; Easton and OConnor.
 AT WASHINGTON. Washington........1 o o o O. 2 Cincinnati .........7 o o o 1-17 " rBatteres-Mace and McGuire; Crane and Kelly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-14
MUSIC

We have just added to our already large stock of Sheet Music, a full line and complete catalogue of the popular 10 cent Music containing over e,ooo pieces. Catalogue may be had by calling at our store.
 179 BANK STREET,
 The Driggs 6 Smith Co'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-14
DIR KIMBELL Will only remain in Waterbury until
 June E.

4 TRUE STATEMENT. To the Public:
 have been an invalid more than ten years, and have exhausted the skill of thirteen different physicians of Waterbury trying to get we'll. Five years of this time have not taken one step alone, and two years have not stood alone. Dr l. Kimbell has only been treating me four weeks and I can stand alore and take 25 or 30 steps by leaning part of my weight on a chair. l thank iod for feel ing that l am going to get well.
 Very Respectfully,
 MRS H. L. MORRIS, Is Abbott ave.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-14

From NJ. Louise Bronson,
 B Park Avenue, Waterbury. I can cheerfully recommend pr Kim bells treatment to all suffering from Cat arrh and Bro lchial troubles 1 am getting we'll fast. His "Steam Atomizer" and "Catarrh Medicines" are curing me of catarrh, bronchitis and weak lungs.
 NJ. LOUISE BRONSON. Exhausted vitality, premature decline, nervous and physical debility, importun ities, loss of manhood ar.d wumanhoud re stored by taking Dr kunbrlls medicines. This medicine cures Weakness and night sweats.
 Dr Kin bell has rr"cticed melirir,, over 31 years in nearly every tate in the Union. He cures all diseases f men, women and children. Cases given mp by other phy- sicians solicited.
 Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, Dseas- es of the Rectum, Acne, and Pimpl, of the face cured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-14
By Dr Kinlbell.
tN" All remedies furnished.

Are you afflicted with unsightly warts and moles on your face Dr Kimbell re- moves hideous warts, moles and birth marks, leaving no scar.
 Office hours a. m. to s D m. Consul tation free. Office not open on Sundays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
prlcHEs PLENTIFUL IN BILTINORE.

BaltlmoIo Aug 2I.-Peaches continue TO arrive in
LARGE quantities. The number Of packages received
Yesterday Wns estimated at 100000. The irult "as III
good condition, and readily disposed OF at prices
ranging from 10 to 80 cents. SO far the receipts nave
o,ccad,d The expectations of both the buyers and
eto,r,boat men. All tho lincs have been taxed 40
their utmost capacity in bringing the fruit 70 market
and many of them making double trips In order %
furnish the farmers with speedy transportation Packers
are having harvest rs choice fruit ca1 be secured nj
dr1lre which will enable them to sell at tIr prola'
Ii is thought that the rash VIII stop WIN r"' "eeH
rd that the recelps will not be l9rec again during
,Io season Owing 70 the fast-frcigh factc, offered
h the Northern Central Railway Company to pfAch
sbinDor, large business to the North and Northwest
= beiug built up in the frat from Baltimore. p,f
,o, of Baltimores population numb ring fully lOOVIo
,,rY sI,aDance from the factories engaged III Lle
King OF peaches other fruit and oysters ~ season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
TRIED TO KILL HERSELF IN 4 HOTEL.
4 woMAH WHO Is SAID TO DE AN ACTRESS TOOK
L\UDANCAG AT TIE GRAND UNION.

4, wOMAT WHO IS SAID TO DE AN ACTRESS TOOK
BAUDANUM AT THE GRAND UNION.
A woman twenty one years Old called at the 'rahu
Union Hotel about O'Clock last evening. ana aseea
for room saving that her name was Kate Higgins ana
that she lived ut No. 146 West Fify-fcurth-st
\ room on the fourth floor was assigned TO Ier' DC
fore going upstairs she called for messenger 'Su
sent him 10 Miss Bella Vincent, No. lag west fii'S
fourth-st with message asking her 70 call upon her
after dinner She then went upstairs.
Later in the evening Bella vincent called Wheh her
friend was announced Miss Higgins told the clerk To tell
Miss Vincent 10 wait little while. short time ai'er-
ward Miss Vincent went to the room. Inc door "a9
locked and she heard sounds Of heavy breathing Inc
door was broken opsn, and Kate Higgins was io"nu
living on the floor with an empty DO1e
marked laudanum' beside her. on 1t was
the address Of the druggists. DoeddcAer ~ "eihcr'
siNth-ave and Fifty-fourth-st.
An ambulance from Bellevue Hospital was called lor
Refore it cane, and while yet conscious -he
aid: ooh my heart is broken" and theA
she lost consciousness. DR.. Ha1denbcrg the ahOd
lance SURGEON gave her emetc aS soon aN she ar
lived She was removed to the hospital, where she
~ brourht back to consciousness, ana NJ Ittc H'd
there were hopes Of her recovery; ,,, ., not
Tcln incelt said that she ard her ffend "o!o az"
rss'es. II is said that Kate Higgins IS married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
ENGLAND RESENTS A CHINESE INSULT.
NO MORE BRITISH OFFICERS TO SERVE IN TIE
CHINESE NAVY.

London, Aug. 21.--The British Government has
given notice to the Government OF China that from
this time forth no British officers will be allowed to
serve I'm the Chinese Navy. The British Government
has taken this step account Of the refusal Of tle
Chinese authorities to furnish an explanation Of the
insult of Chinese officer in hauling down tho flag Of
Admiral Lang while that British officer wa, in com
mopd of the Chinese North Coast Squadron, at Hong
Kong in 1890 Admiral Lang resigned his cOnmis-
sion in the Chinese Navy I'm juno, 1890, giving as tlc
reason for his action that the Chinese officers Of the
SQUADRON were insubordinate. Later, a result of
Admiral Lang'5 resignation the Chinese Government
declared that il would never agad entrust real
authority I'm the Navy to any foreigners.
Shanghai, Aug. "a strong Chinese squadron has
bcen ordered to Nanldn and another Is assembling
north of the Yang-tso- KanC. The Pckin Government
is alarmed at the threatened appeal 20 force by the
powcre The Chinese Government expedition 10 lay
telegraph lines has been expelled by the people in
Ypnna1 losing l. / its apparatus and materials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
THE TURBULENT SOCIALIST CONGRESS.

Brussels aug. o1.-At tOday's session Of tie IN
tcrDational Socialist Workmens Congress President
Mile. Of Rumania in opening he discussion on the
da;;y Of worsmen toward the military system, appealed
10 The congress 10 upf The red naGtlo iag red with
the blood Of workers. Socialists acd Nillet~. Herr
Liebluecht read tie committees report which decided
that Il great occurred general strike wouid he
impossble; appealed tc the world TO protest acains;
alliances which melted war, and declared that the only
means to prevent q general Ear was ~ an interia-
tional organization Of the proetafla' Ne"cnhms
complained that the resolticns were vague ana he
asked what was the good Of passing tncm unless they
meant something There was too much iiugoism abou:
SociallsTs and especially about the Germans n case
Of war all countries ought 10 start general strike
tumultuous wrargle arose between Nie"crlnhS and
Iieblnecht eliminating I'm a general Uprar, and inc
pre- dcnt obliged ~ intervene -..&Gcr 10 restore
order. The report finally passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
GIANT POWDER DEALS DEATH.
EIGHT MEN KILLED BY AN ExrLoIoN IN AN
IDAHO MINE.

Burke, Idaho Aug 21.-Two hundred pounds
of giant powder exploded at the mouth Of the
lower tunnel of the Black Bear mine here yes
terday -Four men were imprisoned at the breast
of the drift by rock and were suffoeated Inc
bodies of four other miners are not yet found Dut
all hope of finding them alive has been given up
and it is feared that they were blown to pieces.
The explosion was terrific tearing up earth ana
caying In the tunnel for distance of 100 feet.
A rescuing party recovered the bodies OF u. NC
Neil general manager; Peter Jense. assistant man
apcr; Robert Blackburn and John Barrows, miners.
Their bodies were found l 30 feet from the mouth
Of the tunnel smothered by gas from the eNplo-
sion. A short time before relief came voice was
heard by the men outside saying, For Gods sake,
hurry up
Mcneil was a young man, an assayer and
mininr man Of considerable promise, and had been
in charge of the mine about month. Peter Jense
was n prominent railroad contractor, and brother
Of one Of the proprietors: Blackburn was secre-
tory Of the Central Miners Union at Burke.
Just how the explosion occurred cannot he as
certaned. but it is supposed that lighted candle
or fire from pipe was dropped into box con-
tanning powder or fuse by some one passing. -Four
coses exploded almost simultaneously. The Black
Bear is halfway between Wallace and Burke on
CANYON Creek, near the town of Gem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
SAVED From BEING BURIED ALIVE.
. A SUPPOSED DEAD CHILD TAKEN TO THE MoRGUE
FOUND KICKING.

. A SUPPOSED DEAD CHILD TAKEN TO THE MoRGUE
FOUND KICKING.
man with "a small soapboX under his arm entered
the MOrguc at O'Clock Yesterday afternoon. lie
handed the box 10 Morguc Keeper White and at the
same tine a certificate which bore the signature oi
Mary Mcndefohn, a midwife. Of No. 5-6 East Eighty
seccndst which said that the box contained the body
Of A. dead chlM. The man said his Eamc was Nilliam
DoJly and that he lived al so 1.4G5 -""cnd-ave. Ho
was dressed like "a abOrr. lie said ihat his wife
Narv had given birth 10 the child yesterday aud that
II showed no signs Of If. White the morG'5 keeper
opcncd the box place the body ice Wlfen he 50"
the supposed dead child alive and hcHng.
White al first seemed b doubt what his eyes hal seem
Int when he looked again at the child II proved - be
alive Quicker than 1t bo told the ltilo fellow was
taken from his unpleasant bed and the news spr ad
quickly that White lad saved The child from being
buried alive. Tie baby taken to Ward No. 81, al
Bellevue Hospital, where Dr. schneider examined him
and said that there nothing the matter Wit. him.
notwithstanding that he ha1 been packed
ND In box like g dead herring
Z ne mystery aLOlt the ci,c is, why md the mlwe
dcc,a-rd lie child 20 Sc Gead. when Il alive! The
police arc investigating the matter, aud are trying to
discover the canse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
MRS JOSEPHINE ALCOTT IN JAIL.
SIZE EIOpED NINE MONTHS AGO AND NOW HER
HUSBAND HAS FOUND HER.

HUSBAND HAS FOUND HER.
Ntrs Josepbino Alcott, the wife Of john w. Acott
o. ,,,,niront and wealthy resident Of Eew-Brunswck.
II 4 a prisoner in the Hudson County Jail. The
connie were married years ago, and vent to house
ioeui,, I'm C;eorce-st., In New-Brunswick. On Mrs.
Alc,tts twenty fifth birthday which occurred In le1o
Mr. Alcott received ~ 600 from her husband as
,,,,.ont SOM after the husband went south on
iu n,.s trim lie arrived home nine months ago ana
fo,,ud his horne stripped OF It, furnishings. lcteF
from his wife Informed him tnat she had fed wth
tlo man of her heart and that there was 10 use
,o.,r,lipr for her. Mr.. Alcott unable to trace
Ii, missing wife, and he placed his tir2c Children
hor his wife had also abandoned, with relatives, ana
disposed Of his house.
Mrs Alcott soon after her disappearance from New
brunswick arrived in iIobokcn, accompanied BY me
looking mau They secured apartments at No III
sernnd-st. and were known as Mr. and Ms. Anderson
Mrs Anderson made confdant Of Miss y hry
Wight who lives next door TO where the couple were
stayiug The two women become fast friends, and
,rs. Anderson told Miss Wright all abont her
having deserted her husband for the company of Joseph
Anderson who Is In the employ Of the baxter Dredging
Company.
4 short time ago the women had a quarrel ana
Miss Wright wrote to MF. Acot telling HIN the "hoie
story. on Thursday night Mr. Alcott arrived IN 10
l3.,n accompanied By a friend. They were met by
Miss wright who led them 10 the house where Ms.
,Iectt was living. About 10 o'clock Anderson ana
Mrs, Alrott entered the house. The husband secured
warrant from Justice seymour, and his VIE was ar
,,,ted by Constable stanton Anderson ma c@lght
view Of AlcOu and made his escape. Nis. AlOtt
:, come tired Of him. The case VIII NC siItcd Uy
lu tiCe .cymOIi to-uay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
THE MYSTERIOUS DEATH N 4sDrFY PlRH

AsLury Park. y. j.. Aug. 81 (spccall-Ihc my 'iery
surrounding the death Of the unknown Young man
who was found last sunday evening hanging 20 tn
painter Of one Of Gas1in q Co.'s boats at the foot of
sea Vew-ave. is sill unsolycd. IL IS now believed
that the boy was robbed and murdered by man who
was seen with him only about a. hour before tne
body was found Important evidence was biought
70 light to-day which gOcs toward proving that the boy
met death hv foui means Alfred Erickson hen'lhca
th b,ay vee.erfay as being thai Of q young fellow
who called al the Office Of the bathing houses sun
day evening FOR tathng suit. The boy paid for
his own ana FOR one taken by man who was with
him. ard IN doing 80 he displayed roll of bank notes
containing apparently Hboa- sln. James :. Slocnm
poluveIy identified the body = that of one oi Tho
bathcrs on Sunday evening The boys companion
was hoard Z, say ila he had not a cent After thcir
hath tbey walked toward the ocean Pier This
the last go FAR a. DO ascertaned, that wa seea
Of the Young alive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
TIE STEINER Ell DORADO FLOATEU.

CAPTURED DY BAHAMA WRECKERS AFTER BIZ
ING TAKEN TO SAFE HARBOR
Ncw-Orleaus, Aug. 21.--A dispatch 10 The Foa-
yune7 from Key West reports that the Morgan Line
steamer FL Dorado has been hoaicd and taken ~
shore TO q compa4ntively safe harbor. The Bai1ma
wrcckers then captured her there being Few persons
on Loard. Captain Byne appealed for help ani'
bv direction OF the Secretary Of the Trea'ur'' INC
rcvcruo cutter McIane was again sent to the rchci
OF the disabled steamer
Nassau, y. p, Aug. 17.-Much indignation Is cA-
pre- c,ed BY the people here who assert that INC
American steamer El Dorado IS ashore IN Prl'i'h waters
and that it belonged to the bahama wrcing vessels ID
save her and her trgo They assert that the United
states r,vcnue cutter McIanc and her c0nSort from
Key West committed an outrage b. coming wlthiA i'ut-
Ish jurisdiction to operate The Colonial authorities
have dispatched the Nassau port o'ccr 70 the sceHo
of the wreck look after British Interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
no PEORGANIZE THE MILITIA.
A SCHEME ON FOOT TO PLACE IT UNDER EA'
TIoNAL ORDERS AND PAY.

A SCHEME ON FOOT TO PLACE IT UNDER ma
TIoyAL ORDERS AND PAY.
ST Iouis. Aug. 2t-"The Post-Dispatch" this after
moo, sovs flat n scheme IS on foot by which the
Inilti, Of all states will b. put under National pay and
suDarvison II was started by officers OF the Regular
Army M the encampncnt of the state militia at Camp
WclSham the other day, and circulars and personal
letters concerning it are now flying thcl' end last
obon. tbe countrY II IS the most radical plan to
change the condition OF the militia Of the country that
has arisen since the war. Tho officers, Lieutenant
Robert f. Evans Of the 10Th Infantry and Lieutenant
Joseph b. Ratclclor Of the oath Infantry. gave re-
sumo of the plan 10 the cHcanpment. After making
a careful comparson of tine standing army OF the
United states With those Of other countries they had
concluded that something must be done to dlgnW the
militia forces Of this country.
The constitution Of the Association OF the VA
tiopaI Guards Of the United states provides that
the National Guards Of the var0ns states
a7e 10 be enrolled III the National Gllard
Of IN, United States remaining under the State con
troll In time of peace but being Immediately avalaoe
for National defence In case of war. The Governor
Of any state will forward t) the Secretary OF war inc
application OF any company Of not less than sixty men
who desire 10 Join the association Each cavalry tro'p
will be paid So 900 the first year 1t Is organized and
SO 900 for subsequent years. The artillery receives
the same The infantry companies get 81 900 each'
Ilcnterants Evans and Bachelor said the orgariiza-
+on was TO be effected by bill which Congress was 90
10 ,o5 20 mass at the coming session. Petitions arr
being gotten up in all States, and the movement Is
vda,liad bt has been kept quiet until II HAed out
a4 Canp Wickham. The plan Is approved by al OhecIS
ard mon Of the state militia ard also by AuJu'iV"ei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
HOME RULE AND TIE HOUSE or LORDS.
Ion Ar- nI VIZ L.LLl.L.no. in lol-er U tlc

HOME RULE AND TIE HOUSE OF LORDS.
London, Aug. 2l-Mr Gladstone. in a letter to tho
liberal candidate Tor LcwlSham, says:
"Lori salisbury delivered recently a speech when
appaars to mean that Il at the coming election the
Nauon pronoanccs in favor of Home RFe for Ireland
That boon witch would be equally boon to each oi
the three kingdoms. Is 10 be frustrated by |hat ne
terms the play Of other parts Of the Consiituuo.
Is IN say tho House Of Lords win reject it. II is for
The constituencies TO decide how 10 receive this thr NJ
10 overbear the judgment which. has during the lest
four years been % uncqulvocay declared. trust
YOU will be enabled TO SHOW that the sense Of the
people 50 evident elsewhere Is shard by The metropolis
and that the electors Of Iewisham VIII perform thelr
slarc in closing controversy Injurious 10 every IN
o. the cm,rn.h