davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-13

Respectfully submitted.
JANIS VASpvvsrsa.
Comptroller.
Aid. 0'DenneI moved that the report be
accepted and adopted. and the comptroller
be instructed to draw orders In favor Of the
several parties 40 recommended By the comp
troller. and the clerk and comptroller be
instructed to draw an order on the eitv deepest
tori for ~. 81 TO be disbursed By the treas
urer TO the several parties named In the corp.
trolIer's report holdEng orders on the funds
therein named. In which there Is money.
Carried.
Tcss<aId. Andersen. C srpenter. conger. Doyle
Dreeg-. Dunton. Fmmer FROST. Kaus,r. Kin
ney. Mahoney. Nils. o'DenneI'. Sanders.
stein. stssss spreal. wurzburg-is.
Nsys-soae-
oFrfcs ~ coarrsofLss.
20 the Honorable Mayer and Common Coan-
Ell of the city Of Grand Rapids:
seatienss Having examined the following
Bills HEREBY respectfully report The claims
presented 90 date. ~ inspectors and clerks OF
sleetiaa for tine served 10 excess Of two DAYS
service AZ the late state and charter election.
GssEssk
A. W. Powers. halanes due 40 eiei 4 II
eleetisa "a D fota - IS
Gee. m. oasbease balance cue -
clers ~ eleetisa "a o iath - Is
Alfred n Tsrer. hassaes due - esers
sfsisesssa ga - ia
sswsB ssslsvas. bsisaee sas - tn
spe~sef 81 elestlos lst ssh -
uavsaa Mfiisr. balaRes dMs - iBspse-
Ter - eieetses iss ssh So -
Jssa FsssenfsIf hsisaes ase as Va
spester sf eseestoa Ist . sen - 70
NJ IA. Diskssa. bsisaee aas AZ sieFk
81 esestlcH ist ssh -. -
". g. sssadevs. easasee due IS essfk
81 ssseslon lsf y STA - l@
Fred Saunders. balance dss ~ iaspce
ter Of e'ecticn "a Q ssh So -
stephea s. HaBitoG. balance due -
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-13

taseeeter 81 siecties 2ad . sth w.
hsbert b. ncCermlek. balance are -
tasgsetsr 81 el< stlos 1nd , slh w. -
Alert hsstbosx. balance aa< - eierk
Ct elsetiea "a , ia - -....s.-.---.------ -
ha~iey n. ssnsfs balance due -
sssrx Of sleetIsH - sga " .-.------.-s u
usnfy r. Dcfsa- bzlAnee due ~ Ia
speeter II eisetsea la y l9ih 49, .
II. n. Drary. bsishcs due A. tzspseEor
Of sieetioa ist p lelh -. -
Jae. {. hiys. balance ase as inspeetcr
81 sgectlSa lst . iotA " .........-......... -
w. V. b. HenmAa. balance dGs As
clerk Of eieetioa iss p 10th w.. as
Jas 7. Miller. sAlsnee ase IS e.sfk Of
s.estioa lss , lotA -. as
Total............................ - ~
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-13

R01ftSAAtfJ o9etlttltA.
JAMS FAxBkxsszsx.
Comptroller.
Ala. 0'ponneli moved that tie report 30 sc-
cepted and adopted. aad the comptroller be
instructed 70 draw orders IA fAvsr Of the sew
efal parties recommended By the eotapfroiles
ana the clerk sud comptroller br Instructed 70
draw an order on the city depository fvT $50
10 be discussed BY the treasurer TO the several
parties nzmed IN the coaptrolser's report
holding orders on tie funds lherein named.
In which there Is money.
Carried.
Yeas-Aid. Andersen. CARPENTER. Conger.
Doyle. prexse. Danten. Emnef. frost.
Hsaser. Kinney. Maboney. Mills. o'Donne.i.
saunders. steia. Stokes. sproui. Nurkbarg-is.
Hays-Noae.
eaasp RArips. Mich. May II. ISL
To the Honorab.e Mayor aud Common Council
of the city vi Grand Rapids:
Gentiemen--I hereby respectfully report the
claim OF Geo ~. Smith safe Co. tor the sum Of
sixteen doiiats. for drawing timber aud block
ing and for the use OF the same. As have no
knowledge OF the merits OF sad claim. l re-
spectfuiIy recommend that the same be re-
ferrcd 20 the Committee on Claims and Ac-
countx
Respectfully submitted.
JANIS VASpxSnEReR.
Comptroller.
On motion Of Ald. o'Donnell the claim was %
referred.
OFFICE or CTR CIERK.
GRAND RArIps. Mich. May IL. 1891. !
To the Honorable. the Mayor and Common
Council:
6entlemen--I herewith submit a report Of
the receipts OF my once for month OF April.
ISL:
stdewalkS.-.....-..-... -...-.-.-....-.....- ~ ss
Quit claims ........................... go 20
Go 03
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-13
REPORTS OF CITY OFFICERS.

oryscs ~ ossrrsettss
Ia sss HsserNhl>. Mavs ard csmmoa Csan-
Ell Of the tity Il Grand Rspidss
s~nflenen---IIAstns ssAmfsss the following
nst,s rresrs she ss-ns eorseef snt r-comn end
tn., ta~ ssrs~ ne shaved eat o. the sesesAl
fsssAs Nc ssrsta ssated.
axyxzka vrrD.
A. n. Turner Co. pfintirs 10y %
c G. Dss1s<ea. ssppsiss. -
A. Rases. s1ppises -...---ss.,s..--,--..s--s- "
F~eassx fes1ss. pssksfsssss tr-sssrers
sess~es sss s~sf~s prspssats .-.s@~ y
HSf Than. sHpoitss
Kk Psts>zs. ensisees. sven 1asS
<<svies .----.ss.---. s~
Jsha Z Hey. delivering wsisAfs tad
measures &C sisy hazl. .-...-.s.-.-...-.s-.-.. l~
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-13

JAWS n DAVIS
President
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-16

HER SPI8IT GAsI4 BAcK The body Of
Mrs. Eliza A. Co.b6!t, spirltualist, wko
died 10 Pn;iaoelpbis few days ago, wss
buried ou Saturday 10 Greenmcunt Gene
terry, Baltimore. AS the GOTTA wss being
lowered into the grave .ong hymn 81 spiI-
itua!istic significance was chsn'ed by all
present, aud ,heD poem OF Similar charac.
ter was recited In short address Mrs.
Waicott spoke Of the beautiful example
shown in be life Of thu dead eiater, whose
spirit was stii toj urning Gu EARTH. Her
friends should .eio!ce," said Mrs. Walcott,
"as Sister Coet,e,t can noG btlng messages
from the loved ones gene before to tncea
who still lipger on ibis bsr,eu EARTH"
While the earth IVES being shnysled Into
the grave all present joined ia singing
Nearer, my God, to Thee" Suddenly Mrs.
Sarah A. Dnnsgtn, spirit medium, was Ell
trauced by the spirit of Mis-. Corbets. SIZE
sank upon her knees. and would have fallen
had she not been supported 0y friends.
Presently her face llght up, sud Selling the
hauds Of the near relatives of he decrsstd
she whispered into their sars special mes-
sages of triumph sad coincidence from ire
spirit land. The trapee lasted about ten
minutes, although curing nosc OF this tine
Mrs. Danskin appeared perfectly obvious
of her surrounding sDd 9heC the period o1
inspiration Yves oVer u IS In an utterly eA-
hausted condition Amid con2rs u'a''ors
and expressions of 'c 81 tina great victory
o, their sleier .iie ccWpaoy dispersed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-16

WARRENTON fains Nos. 8, 10. ID and
10 connect daily to and from Warrenton. and
No. II Tally except SUNDAY,
FRANKLIN DIvIsION-Daily, xcOptSunday.
Leave Rocky Mt. $50 a. M, arrive franklin
Jusction $40 a. NJ; leave Franklin Junction
5:1O D. m, arrive Rocky Mt. SHOP. m.
. GORDONSYILLE-Train leave Orange for
Gordonsville S:15 p. m. and 12:45 a. III. daily,
and 8:16 q. N. daily except Sunday. Returning,
leave Gordonsville for Orange 1880 d. NJ, 300
n. NJ. daily, and 600 z. n. daily except Sunday.
WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION.
ALL TRAINS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Alexandria from depot at 500 a. M
and AS Z. M; arrive at Round Hill 11:30 a..
Returning, trains leave Round Hill 500 a M.
and 3:i0 p. M, arriving az Alexandris at e:23
a. M and 5:35 p. m.
Leave Washington at $40 p M, and arrive 81
Leeuburg at $40 p. M. Leave Lcesbu 6 nj 90
a, M, and arrive at Washington at 7:G9 n. u.
The 900 g. M train from Alexandria connects
a. Bound Hill with stage for Blne Ridge, Berry,
Vile and Winchester, and at Laesb1-g with stages
for Aldie and Middleburg.
The 900 q. m. train and a:s5 p. N. t;Sln rom
Alexandria connect st Vionna with stages fcr
Fairfax Court House.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
. On trains Nos. and o Pullman Buffet Sleep
srs between Now YORK anC atlanta 3D. ~
lanta and New Orleans.
On trains Nos. IL and ] 2 Pullman Budet tos-
sbule Sleepers between Washington and New
Orleans, and Washington and Birmingham, via
Danville New York, and Washington ard Hot
Springs via Salisbury and Washington and Au-
On trains Nos. Is and 16 Pullman yeatibuie
sleepors between Washington and Cincinnati and
Louisville.
Setween Washington and Memphis via Lynch
burg and Bristol.
Through t., ~ on sale at the principal station1
to sll points. fcr r7seF or information apply to
any agent Of the GcmUzr7, or to
g. M. BORUM, u. +. a., Lynchhurg, Va.
JAMES l.. TAYLOR, G. P. A.. Washington, DC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-16

ELECTRIC LIGHTS IL JERUSALEM "A seq
sation has bean caoaed IL Jerusalem bg the
introGuciicp @. slect;ic lights 10 g new end
fiourishiug hcuy sai'l. The propt;etors Of
the mil ara TWO en;eIptisjng Ge-mans wbo
erected ib,i- bui'diag eta'c ely toor years
ago adioieins the ~oppusea site Il calvary
and close 70 me D. msscos Cat. at fret
the machirety CT toe mi! was worked by
gas engine and the coi!ding wss lighted by
gas, Which many of he inhabi:nns OF the
HOLY City then ssw f5r The first time. snd
they eezsG in eorter upon tbs ate 81 hauna,
AS the bus;usss Of the NIL! Ire, asen tht
gas eugine b, came Qsd quate - tie work
aud first che powerful s;aan engiae and
then another YVES b5Ougns out from Eog-
land. With the lat ecg'n4 cams TIE cleo
trio plant, and how lhn ini:i 10 brilliantly
lighted by incspdcsoeus lamps. Few u! tbe
Arabs and Jews are o5e 20 comprehend che
new ligot, ard aUy aad wonderful are ne
questions they esiz sbout il Futile al
tempts to explain the myaiery Vets made
By the proprietors Of tine mill, aDG wren OF
last oueslionsis were tod that t5e ieht
was the zane os lightning, they became
more mystifed, and desired to know who
caught the lightning and put ii in the lamps.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-16
VA, Jan. II, 1890.
0nenipe and CLOSING Of the mails.

Northern mails close at 7:3C and 1880 d. n
and 1245 and 6:15 p. N. and 500 p IN Opon
at $50 a. NJ, 1900 n, and $50 p. n.
Southern mails, via Charlottesville Virgins,
close at 500 and 11:2C a. n. and 500 2. "a.
Open at ESQ and $50 p M and 1850 p, IN.
Manassas Division mails Close az SEQ a. II.
and $50 pm. Open at 1885 8. In and 1880 pm
Southern mails via Richmond Vs. closes at
1890 a. m, 4.45 snd 900 p. m. Open u! $40
o. m. and - m.
Aexandria and b. md Hill, Va, mails clc1e ct
$50 a. m. and 410 p. m. Open at 500 q. Il and
$50 p. m.
CLOSED mails to Falls Church, Vienna, Fairfax
Oh, Herndon, LeesbUrg, PuIcellyille and Round
Hill Va, close at 4:10 p N. and open 81 goo SIN
western mails close at 1920 8. M. 1915 and
900 .. m. Open at $50 and 1O:O0s. a., and
800 p. m.
Washington, D. c., mails close at 7:3o and 1890
a. M, md 1916, 4:40 and 6:20 p. IN. Open
OF 9.3. nd 1000 a. a., 1900 m, and BOO and
Ofice Hours-open at $50 a. m. Close at $50
.. m. Open at $50 p. m. Close OF p. N.
Sunday Hours-Open at 500 e. IA. Ciaa9 s!
$50 a. m.
CARRIERS Collections nado on 8.
>rip routes-6:3O and 1000 a. m, 1920
zoo and 5:45 p. m. On Strip route-6:30 and
1000 =. IN. and 5:45 ?. m.
Deliveries made at 800 d. "a, IL u. snG ';G'
D. N.
sundsy-Carriers windo~ open st 500 and
cloN. NJ $50 e. pa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-16
T sTABLER & CO.,
pRU G G1 rs.

MA kkIELD G 8Al-II,
DRUG GIsTs,
orner Primes aud Fairfax street,
Pres riptions speciality. English, French
German and Domestic Toilet Soaps Genuine
Fsrina Cologne; Magnolia, Hedyosmia, Geranium
and Florida Water; Genuine Lubin's Extracts;
sponges, Hair Brushes and Combs; best Englisa
TootS Brushes full assortment Of Patent Mediu
cires, Coxe's Gelatine Corn Starch Sea Moss Fsa
rne; Spices Of all kinds, and select stock of all
arUcles sold by druggists at prices as low as ths
same quality can be obtained elsewhere. dec 1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-16
t;EA&Ctai
t';f, az: u II.
ENDOWM EMT
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.

SHARES, PAR VALUE, 500.
Subscription Zee, 81 pr share
Monthly dnea, 80 cents per shsre
Shares 10 mature in about six years, making
90 u per cent interest per anrum upo2 the amount
invested
Those who desire stock or information concern.
ing the co pany can apply 10
FRANK F. COkDETT, President, or
A. A. WAKEFIELD, Secretary,
Cor. King and Fairfax streets.
Money loaned on real estate.
Attention is called to paid up shares at 500 each
at a good paying investment. Par value 500, on
which the holder is eotitled to withdraw cut of
the profits Of the fund four per cent. per annum
on the par value of the shares in sera-snnusl it,
s.slments, after the ten-year guaranty hiss been
provided for at not ing y per cept. inter-
est; the oslance of the profits remaining icing ap.
piled to mature the shsros in shorter period
than ten years. 'vS u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-16
DAINT YOUR BUGGY FOB ONE DOLLAR

Anothc, supply of CRoWG CABBAGE GLOSS
PAINT ,:,ay for use; only one cost necessary.
AS sens D W.T.. CREIGHTON d co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-16
EsTABLIsHED 1900.
The AIsza9dtia Gazette

Publishes in condensed bGt comprehensive form
news from all parts OF the world, and daily lay
before ito readers al opitono of whatever lie going
around thcm
TIE GAZETTE enjoys unsurpassed facilities for
procuring ALL THE NEWS, and that, too, often
twelve hours earlier than the morning papers its
Geographic columns boing kept open till late each
evening in order to receive the very latest dis.
patches, go that whatoyoy may occur, wheth.
er in this other lands, is almost sure to find it's
way into it's columns the aamo day
Its correspondence is ncwsy and accurate, and
its miscellaneous department is conducted with
Tn eye to tho enlightenment and pleasure o; its
readers, snd 70 pains are spared to make it 81
trsctive IN every feature,
tie commercial columns are edited with csre
and precision, 30 that the merchant snd the farm
or can always rely upon its market roports
KS an advertising medium it hzs few, il any
Supporters in all this section OF country, having an
extenaive circulation not only throughout Viz
sinia bat in nearly all the States and Territories
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-03

money question could best be made to
do their party service. In Massachu-
sets the leaders at once. on putting their
ticket in the field, became sensible that
1t could not carry the MCKINLEY ele-
plant. Anything else than that. Even
IN Pennsylvania the Invocation of the
Maine man Will have small response.
The presidents private secretary has
made special trip to New York to in
teryiew the candidate for governor, and
assure him that the president is with him
in spirit, and would suggest pointers for
the conduct of the campaign. 1t seems
to have impressed Mr.. HARRISON that
the tariff business could be worked to
advantage in New York, and Mr.. FAs-
sETr was urged to put it in front. No
doubt he was grateful for the kindly adj
vice, but he does not follow it. AS col
lector of the port of New York, Mr.. FAs-
sETT has learned something of the feel
ing of Republicans of the mercantile
classes. He has found many of them
leaving the party on account of its high
tariff policies. The president is as
sured that he will confne himself to
state matters and leave the tariff Issue
out of sight. So it goes. Nowhere do
the Republicans find political meat and
JOY in the MCKINLEY tariff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-03
soDDEN PARTIsANsHIP.

we DOaSG OF our intelligence ana Jne
opportunities we afford for popular edu-
cation. We have school house Oh ev-
cry hilltop, and newspaper in every
hamlet. Every man, woman and child
knows how to write, and reading mat
ter is not only at everybody's command,
but everybody takes advantage of it.
One would infer from all this that we
would be predetermined, intellectually
open to conviction and ready to change
our opinions when the logic Of fact and
theory suggested it.
We are, in some things; but there is,
on the other hand, more sodden partl-
sanship to the square acre i'll the United
States than in any other literally gov
erned nation under heaven. Voters mask
themselves under name and fight as
Republicans or Democrats from the
force of association or inherited tradi-
ton, regardless of principles and in
spite of platforms. There are thousands
upon thousands of otherwise intelligent
men who would support their party
ticket as cheerfully, were it advocating
political theories dramatically opposite
to those which 1t espouses to-day, as
they do under existing conditions.
Tariff reform or McKinleyism means
nothing to them except in as far as
their leaders indorse one or the other.
They will change their creed every half
hour if required, but they will stick by
their name till they die.
In England, when great questions
arise, even chieftainS. whose participa-
ton in public affairs is jeopardized by
their course, will renounce their al
legiance to Wings or Tories and ar
ray themselves with those whom
they have fought in the days gone by,
provided their views on current issues
dictate the transition. Mr.. CHAMBER
LAIN, an0inted as successor to the Lib
eral leadership, turns his back on Mr..
GLADSTONE and advancement at the
same time because he diSapproyes of
his Irish policy; and Lord RANDOLPH
CHURCHILL resigns his portfolio and be-
comes free lance when he disagrees
with SALISBURY and the rest of the
cabinet. Once in a while in this
country great revolt like the Liberal
Republican movement comes and carries
host of partsans off their feet out
into the open sea of free thought. But,
except for such occasions. we find men
of the highest character and attain
ments shouting for principles which
they have denounced and which their
conSciences condemn because the ma
jority in their coterie has commended
them. JOHN SHERMAN, foremost among
the champions of honest money, takes
the stump in favor of a deprecated sill
yer currency based on government
promises instead of intrinsic value; and
CUsEMAN K.DAyIs, clearest of logicians
and bravest of men, defends tariff bill
which he says will make binding Irvine
cheap by taking the duty off of it and
everything else cheap by putting duty
on 1t. Giants of brain permit pigmies
to criticise their fallacies because the
eXigencies of partisanship demand their
debaSement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-03
THE WHEAT PRospECr.

There has been vast amount of
advice wasted upon the wheat growers
i'll regard to holding or marketing their
product. The flow from the field to the
marts and shipping points has been
large, and probably not materially af-
fected by any of the circulars or exhor-
tationS. The exports have been more
than million bushels per day, in place
of million week last year. The
prices have not advanced as expected,
or the reports of need in Europe war
rant. There IS no room for question
that there is an unprecedented shortage
in the grain products of Europe; but
why do not the figures bear correspond
ing relation to the seemingly assured de-
mand? The reply that the supply keeps
pace with the calls for the grain from
abroad is deemed sufficient. 1t is proba-
bic that more wheat is now going over the
water than there would be if the prices
had jumped up as expected. Supplies
are being gathered in view of the larg-
er demand that must come later. I'm
less prices are to advance very materi-
ally, the reports of failure of crops in
Europe have been greatly overdrawn.
There has been no time for many years
when, nspite Of the big crop in this
country, there was such assurance that
the demand woald exceed the supply.
Those who are able to bide their time in
selling their crops can certainly see no
ground for apprehension that gener-
Gus swelling of the figures will not be
had
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-03
RELIGIOUS MEDDLERs.

The members Of ecclesiastical bodies
are frequently not enough in touch
with the movements in current life out
side of their immediate sphere to pro-
nOunce censorious judgment. In Iowa,
the other day, Methodist conference
fired some hot resolutions at the gov
ernor for granting pardOns, assuming
that he was letting loose persons con-
vlcted of violating the liquor law Gov.
BOIES gives them salty dose in reply,
and convicts them of ignorance or par
tisanship. 1t is shown that he has par
doned but 107 convicted persons in
year, while his Republican and Prohi-
Dltion predecessor let loose ITO in his
last year. The facts, which the preach
ers had failed to investigate at all, vim
dictated every exercise of the pardoning
power by Gov. BoIEs. Then this same
body carries its craftsmanship still
further and puts its ban upon
every person who does not support pro-
hlbltion in place of license. As the
Democrats in Iowa look upon the pro-
hibitory enactmenJs tried in that state
for nearly decade as failures, and be-
lieve that rigid license regulations will
better promote sobriety and the general
good, this body would virtually oStracise
them from the church. Yet. there are
many honest and religious people who
Go not believe prohibition is success in
Iowa, or that the church should dictate
the politics of people, in this country at
least A conference of the same BODY
in Illinois, one day this week, displayed
equal impertinence, although not in a
partisan way. 1t put its condemnation
upon President HARRISON on account
OF the newspaper report that his COM
misSary stores on his tour to California
contained large packages alleged to
contain whisky. One obiector insisted
that they had no evidence that the con-
tents were alcoholic. They might have
been cologne water, or root beer, such
as the Republican candidate for gov
ernor in Texas manufactures. But it
was nothing to this conference what
Mr.. HARRISON had III his personal
stores. He has the right of other gen
tlemen to privacy and choice of his bag
gage i'll travelling. If he had few bot
ties of whisky along, that was his priv
llege, and it is the shabbiest kind of
lmpertinence Tor any religious or other
body to put in their CAB.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-03
The GRAND OLD MAN
Outlines the Liberal Policy in
a Strong and Able Dis
course.
Church Privileges to Be AboI-
iShed and the Lords Are
Warned.
ALI Measures Must Await the
Settlement Of Home Rule
for Ireland.
English Sentiment Is Aroused
and the Celts Must Get
Justice.

NEWCASTLE, Oct. 2.-Over 1000 per-
SONS were packed in the Tyneside thea
ter tonight to hear Mr.. Gladstone. Two
hours before the proceedings opened
every inch of standing room was taken.
The appearance of Mr.. and Mrs. Glad
stone was the signal for a prolonged
ovation. The audience rose and gave
round after round of rapturouS cheers.
Mr.. Gladstone, obviously delighted with
the warmth of his reception, bowed
again and again in response to the fer
vid enthusiasm of the audience. The
cheering continued so long and so
loud that the chairman was final
ly compelled to make mute
appeal for silence. When quiet
was restored DR.. Pence Watson moved
and Mr.. Burt seconded resolution ex-
pressing affection for and undiminished
confidence in Mr.. Gladstone. The reso-
luton was carried with renewed ac-
carnations. When the cheering sub
sided Mr.. Gladstone rose to speak. He
expressed profound gratitude for the re-
ception accorded him. He met them,
he said, in part as citizens of New
castle, but more particularly as repre-
sentatiyes of that liberal sentiment
which he believed dominated power
fully and effectually the mind of the
country at large. Looking back to 1886
they saw what was believed to be
crushing defeat. But during the years
that had since elapsed the horizon had
frightened. There were many precur-
sors of victory, and that victory they
knew could not be far distant.