davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-10
SALEM MARKET REpURr.
4 synopsis Of the Market--BuSius aud
selling Prices.

REVISED QUOTATIONS.
Shoulders sugar cured,per 10 ~
Breakfast bacon ~
Hams-~uglr cured, per DO, lUfs".
Bcef- Ga PIC.
POFk-s q. 100.
MuttOn--lJ n NC.
Neal-lg ~ lyigc.
Timothy .eod-p Per pound, 7c; selling.
Red clover -ced-rcF pound, lie.
White clover seed-Pcr pound, DO.
Alsike-lsc per pound.
Red top-lUe per pygnd.
Lincoln fira-s--l2iSo per pOUudd
Rye Gruss-lOc per pOuuI.
Orchard Grass lie per pound.
leans-jc per 10.
Oat uneal-It D..
Canned Fruit Peaches. 81 40: apricot
OE Diackberrie-, ~ corn, best grade
= 40. tomatoes 81 ~ string beans 81 -
.rceB pens 81 -, per don. 10 Two 10 ciu~
Green Frult. choice app es 7]d l1Ur pei
box pear. 10 3 box poltiDe- 6l,. carrot
~. paEniHS 81 ~ onions jc per 10.
FISH salmon IN lOc per lb. sturgeon so
lc per 10 small n,h slDc per lD; salt salmon
Ia lvc per ID.
BuYINGspHICE-.
Whput--ll2ig g. net.
Fourier barrel. sLO), best 1876 lbs.
Oat--Per bu-hel. is .r Oa.
Burlcy-Pcr bushcl. gl..
Ban-Per ton. sIa ~ mill, ucsed.
Shorts Per ton, .l7 ~ " Backed.
th-p-pcr ton. s22HU ".s-acnpd
HopH-QuOtod az 1J' per No..
EgE--ac per dozen.
PDHtOcs-Per DuShcl. JHgr
Corn med-.ic per pound.
ChceSe-l1alis u,r pound.
Dried plums-P,rlb. Go7cs
Dried pTuur--Hef lb. ILr lta.
imported Vruuc- 9 ,r per DO.
Butter--.stH -so per pound tor good
l1rd--l2i 4.n iIc per lb.
Hams--Iyr pound, Hole
Bacon .idcr--iO per ib.
HhOuldru.--~nHc per lu.
Chickens to- luc.
Turkeys ~ scptF lb,
Geese las per 10.
Ducks, l2t5HlIC perth
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-10

nrir Erntlr arliua su1 u,s1d rfirgt on
hr r' atfu reaiI'A uiaar thrui "a trfirsI Nt
At IIi 40 riet.r thIsr - 49, tlsr zoe ui.
tariff tauN latrf itis ulas yell a.
trrfufd NeIiasflaa
ha one kunaa hrlttF thnu tha,sr aho
tah. atFd tafttr's llt tr tlstF rIus ahat
81. ihff hafr slffn ah.n tRkeu ff
dfa.rfa,Ia. tffs ar-s. tafn In thr..tia. ,,t.i.
80 raif'H. saA A.r'fl"I 81 sfurtarh.
o. uuf ats alr ul eEl.ns Ynaf sirk he8d.
az 81 nEn t'a $50 r1 r.s.If Hhra.n a Aar
tff lalih iaFrI tH lhaf aII rreli q
ffa it ant ls.fuItHEul rliIe titfir autiah
y IA "a aud uat.tfal
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-10

When a railroad president loses
his job lac 'relires' when IA govern
uIent clerk learns that his successor
has been appointed he resigns;
" hen clerk II notified that his sal.
ary has stopped he sewers his con.
n'cgiun; but when an ordinary mau
is not wanted lac Just gets bounced.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-10

runs hlsb ln thi- yi,y over system
halldrr, us every o,siy B, using it for
uiarrh uf tbv ~umach, Cuusump-
tiou DyslrIs-ia. mIWr' bloud aud
q" uuilt up tuc ~Nstyu--it certainly
Wu-i tv au excellent preparation,
a hen rNrfA body speaks -n we'll of
a. d&wyr
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-10

or total OF 553. 0OO In bushels OF
wheat aud oBts for the year, besides
there was $1,000 bushels of grain
stored at Phlomath aud large
amount at Wells Station which
might be called tributary To the
Willamette. These figures only
show the amount OF grain stored In
the southern half Of the county i'm.
medlately tributary To the river.
Thus when the tonnage of mer.
chandlse Is added to this IL shows
that large amount of freight
!. handled just la this small see
tlon adlolnins the river, During
1889 the tons carried by the Orgun
Pacific sleamer. were 5000 aud the
independent llnos probably carried
as much uiure which would bring
the tonnage OF freight handled on
the upper Willamette up to about
.af,sA,allp or 0l,0m tons with the river
IN lIs ssan.sent condition. - Corvallis
Gazette.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-10

tne hcst salNv iu the world og cuts.
h.ulees, ~urCs, ticvre, SAT- Nhyum. Power
~uuvs, tvttvf, hHppvd Hands. thltOlalus
tnrns aud an 1ktn Eraptluu-, aud posi-
uNrN vutye Piles, ur nn IAN required 10
Do Euaranirrd to give pvlicyt satisfaction
e.. money rvfunded ircr, ID cvul, $50
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-10

Mos. NJ A. McCoy, physician aud
aIrgcon, No. @U Commercial stp'vt
Ihrnlc diseases -pcvlalty con,
sultatlnu free. l3Stf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-10

lie htehau's Golden Balsam ~, ,
S"l's NAAAeres, mn. aud saeoBt 500
SyI,s .n thr LUcs and Baiy. Srra 5 ~
t9NAf Noses etc. OlVptr-crl1rsH R.,t-L.-
-!f-....'- At-Fta, llsl-srd S.a'n and .r.
in@Afy forms q the disease L.,
gs, Price, IS 90 Der Bot,l-
aA > eolden Balsam No.
~ .'-AlN1 ~ Atrrlt al sN'ra ltl Rhev
Ai IN, fAias IN the Blnes. Fain.ir ~.
Head, talk q the Mex. l-.-,t-ii i- '-'
lnf.AI syphiltc Hash, Luurs - ~
trAN ir4 CONS Stiffness of tht D f--t. I
t.A1isAlss al . .sgasa from ~ .,.--.
,.-et sA--sel tY iDt.sr rrti1u or 49,
-e.t-', ttA'ils the D. sal nus s,5
he...ey Price IS 90 per ,iot,t. -
Lg hiShau's Golden SIanf.h 80
tv ~ '-e glre q Glaerr - lI'.t
-t- Ni-'er a1l al Urinary Or t4.-'
Hill. ~. ~ sHSni', Price 81 50 per
l.. eiehau's Golden sD.n,h \,
9esAtons t1FsrFars als.s IA 60 ~
--sia-y t.est Stri.tur.. Il, prt.'-''
~ 50 per Bottle. f''ee
hie haas Golden OIntu,.,.,
~ IS 81 ..l.FE rHl .r.- ~ 49,. '-'.- -
~ .5l. --as. Price 81 6O me- ~,
- hiehaub Golden pal -
- ..'-i t1saillc1i; l..ss q rhF.--.l ~.
t' q vfssagrk, rr1stratio1' -
isnie and Nsrvina
.,,.,.. ,,., Z ..-is' & q ~, sscarsly plsfs5
'Hs hlCAARoS DRUG CO., Asssts
90 a sii HARkETST
SAa fTansiseo, Gal
-svlASs sTsV FsEs
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-10
tHr rrahlcm solved Va tnrNaled
niaad Furtnrr.

Pound at last iu hihbtrt. NheuuRttc
HN fup rvWtih nhlrh Ca it.is ali IHsirsn.
uus matter uum tlU uihHd. A wr.i hnnw "a
'ita-u uf West Lebanon. iuI. tystiuvs tu
he value,
"a aiiOrda me pirasulr rn State tust wA
aitr has rgsriNtd grratrF l-,urni Oum liiis
tlrts Nhrumatig H1rup llAn iusm aus
nntteine shr uaH ever iakru Ne uui I'd
90 ur the h-si tsmNt rruriF aud thu gftat
80 b'ussd PARTNER shat wt hsNr ever nas.d
it is truil aii % Ia cialHttd o. o. o. Its ffuu.
trf. huu canuui Ietraulufcai il isza hishl
Years lrulfr
hHAkk MAlLANN Nrsi lah4ann. iud.
Nid uF saith q niginrF,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-10

liluat pii.s are seaf.i.I1 -s'If nfuIf.taudrf
tni AaiAHlsi ID aFl.sst. ~ sUNIuF fsiIn
81 t'fifI nlHniF hHIHaInr fnr Tnrr uI MIA
Zoos srf a1sllri a. Af|a afHIts ani thII-
iIFH $500 IHEN.rf na..f MN eHa anifu
p hhtr 90 "a Hal FAB lat -t f-. .,. -tck htad.
tfnt. nhiaiiiktlton. Ass.nrr,.a snt h.IiIa,is-
lt . AZ q. AZ Az affeiIsor. itey rAoe.i aay
'Hn w flAfsiiss lWiy
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-10

o-ordoa-d one sa7. Of her, "By heaven
tiznaat.y, " and by ncaven onlyi" Rudy
ho1ltn ullnt!el hgr check. yet this beaui-
frI lazy. Once tli1 and pale, and suffering
from q dry, haol-iug cough, nigl!t-swcats,
ant sp't.g ri li3D3, LocGed Ggstined 10
all q ,g1s4 u-ti-1'C grave. After SPEND
Ing hunaT,-5 OL GC--l.5 on Physicians,
without hea"G., sls tried DR.. PiCroe's
C,lieu Ncdt.eI Discovery; her improve
IE.L- w0s son married., aud IN q few
ngn.,- s.7 vr.s -l.-ilp sri rosy again.
q perfect ;'atfi-C It Lcsitn and strC. 9Th.
TITS won rial "Eo,1sn Medical Discqv-
cry" now world famed Es Il remedy for
s0lsuur dOn, which t. really lung gcrOf-
ula. is not only TT GerDCw edged remedy
for taas tu-riu.- fEtll n aia3y. when taken
Ia t...c Cgl ci-Hu 2 iliT tr.ll, but also
for ell fI3r5 Of SC-osuiolg, skin Gud
6c1ly Diseases, as White 5~niiingz, Fever
Bore. '..r-.nlrs D--o@-s, S'it-rhcvn, 1et-
tor, s', Br.'-, t1rBUugiCs, Erysi~eia5
PuG s.-' "a l.i.a'l,5. al scaly, crusty.
itcEiu,-. troublesome eTuptions yield read
Ny 90 .'s Cura-ly. rCTCEz. II invigOrates
the live. e--i-ass t1a blood and promotes
all t4l sytIy functions. II i5 the ODly
liver, DIyUu and lung remedy, sold BY
druEgists. under a EC8i;ige guarantee
t,at l5 Will 10 Ol Tat it ia recommended
%, or money paid Tor It Will b. refunded.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-10
'WRAPPED READY TO MAIL.

There is only thing that is better to send your
friends in the East than New Years JOURNAL. and
that Is to send them the WEEKLY JOURNAL year
or at least six months 1t will give them good everyday
about our State and immediate community
Until February lst subscriptions will be received at
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-10
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

I j. SHAN, Attorney.at Law, Salem.
- . Oregon. DIHJg hI>t door to the lei,
81 urtd ui -,ar- ia the rear of Ladd 4
busu bank,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-10
BUSINESS CARDS.

\ designs. 1as Ir,,5r l6., I',iS. y y, eT
gIV,. n i,.r,u,r, r. X uSiI ,tti,..,' ,,',i d" -
Glub. Heal Estate ENrLan.r "'''
! | -. J.. q NHNCb, barber uuf hair
~ tI, ~'r NDniupou.ug ladies and
IY-tJs4 EI--,-.. l...,......,.,.
&C. tr.', 80, ..'''- "'- '"i " ana nh,r lIc>,
,-. f.,,Lt '.'.. - 80 ,,"'r. nav iuE D.
.........,.....
II J ~lhNN IL, q. ". MFEkS, REAL
r. tate Ag'n.l -F Commercial street
.,., H., t,-,,,. ...,.. N'.'l tl nave on
Huis, maids gut ou,lue-, properties. a
h'.vv D. ''r,N near city 40 Il special bar
-''A. "lN' MS cll. Ne cla sgil YOU.
ID J. LARSEN SCI. Htrur,..,..,....,..ll
L. '''' W. "l'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-10

500 a N. Lv. Portland Ar. 400 y. IL.
1899 a. IN Lv Salem Lv. los ,. ~
80 p. IN. Ar. Roseburg Lv. 5:2O d. L.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-10

Iu~El'i FJ~EG b1rbar and hafrirr,.
- tr. t.vt cuit.u- -5c c,uf,. ,hal1ul. b..
''ui>. ltuh looms lu connection Bs>t ul
FuIN. llI stale street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-10

NN. %. pUNNINDutN. Proprret,r Min.
" annette lhrtyy shop under Nu.anl-
no t.ivl, uu5 first class wuIkm.n ,m-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-18
British Troubles in India.

BENAREs, April 17.-British troops are
guarding all the banks, public buildings
and also occupy many points of vantage
throughout the city aud district The
eventual effect of the spirit of resentment
and Indignation existing among the Hin
docs, already felt far and wide in India,
cannot at present be correctly estimated.
The excitement here originating from
the demolition of the temple increases
hourly. All the shops are closed. The ma.
tives of the city and district have suddenly
stopped work and are gathering in large
crowds in and about the principal thorough
fares. The result is serious. Riots have
already occurred between the natives and
and local authorities
At o'clock this afternoon there was q
turn for the better in the aspect of affairs
in and about the city. The change was
preceded by serious riot. In spite of the
efforts of the local officials, police and mill
tary, the natives cut the telegraph wires.
looted the railway station and plundered
the railway treasury chest OF about 300
rupees. The local authorities summoned a
large number Of volunteers to their assist
ance and have succeeded in arresting hum
dred of the most violent rioters. The ar
rests resulted in quieting the disturban ce
at least for the present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-18
CIIICAGO'S MAYOR.
Hampstead Washburn, the Repub.
lican Candidate
Is Elected by Plurality of Three Hundred
and Eighty-nine- Democrat,
Elected City Attorney.

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE official canvass
of the returns of the municipal election was
completed this afternoon. 1t practically
settles the matter, although several pre-
cincts are subject to revision and it is pos
sible there will be some changes. Hemp
stead Washburn (Republican) is elected
mayor by plurality of 3S9. An unexpected
surprise to-day was the heavy gain made
by Kern, Democratic candidate for city at
torney, in the last few wards canvassed.
The gain was so great that it elected him
by plurality of LIP over Nicholson (Re-
publican), whose election heretofore had
not been questioned. Kiolbassa, Demo-
cratic candidate for city treasurer,
was successful by plurality Of 4,25S,
his triumph being due to strong combina-
ton of Irish and Poles and dissensious
among the Germans. Van Cleve, (Repub-
lican), for city clerk, led his ticket with a
plurality of over 5000. Mayor Creiger, in
an interview with the representative of a
Democratic paper this evening, when
asked what he is going to be, said: 81 am
going to be, first, and above all things, a
Democrat. For the next two years l am
going to saw wood to help save the state for
the democracy in '92. The great and only
difficulty is the deadly work OF traitors to
the party"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-18
JOURNEYING SOUTH.
President Harrison and Party in
Memphis.
AN ADDRESS BY MAYOR CLAPP
In Which the Attitude Of the Southern People
on the Negro Question is Defined
A Pleasing Incident.

MEMPHIS, April IL. - The presidential
party arrived here this morning, after an
alI-night run from Birmingham, Ala. The
only incident in the run occurred at Jas
per, Ala. That town was Illuminated, and
nearly $500 inhabitants gathered at the
station to pay their respects. AS most of
the presidential party had retired for the
night the people were disappointed at not
being able to see them.
Mayor Clapp and other municipal officers
received the President and party on their
arrival here. The large crowd, including
the local military, gathered at the station,
burst into cheers as the chief magistrate
appeared. The party Immediately was
taken in carriages to the Merchants ex-
Change, where thousands of people had
assembled
Mayor Clapp, in his address of welcome
to the President, said: This is restored.
harmonious and indestructible union. In
dealing with the great problem that has
ever confronted our people, it is our inten-
ZION to be just and law abiding, while at
the same time, with the instinct which
pervades our race, our paramount aim is to
guard our social purity, preserve our civ
lllzatlon and maintain Caucasian prestige
and supremacy"
The mayor in an address of welcome in
troduced the President and he replied in a
short speech. H congratulated the people
upon the progress they had made and re-
lolced to know they had turned their
thoughts to spinning cotton as well as rails
ing 1t. He knew no reason why they
should export 1t as raw material rather
than as the manufactured product, holding
IN their midst the profits of the transfer
nation of the raw material to the finished
goods. In closing his speech, which was
interrupted many times by prolonged
cneers, the President thanked the people
Tor the warm welcome extended him
Calls were made for Postmaster General
Wanamaker who responded in few well
CHOSEN remarks. He was followed by
Secretary Rusk after which there was a
reception After the President had shaken
hands with a large number of people the
party Went to the depot where another re-
cepton was held. A number of beautiful
horal offerings were placed on the train by
the citizens. Governor Eagle and the com
m1ssloners who arrived this morning met
the party at the depot and will act as an
escort to Little Rock. At IL :55 the train
was taken aboard the ferry boat at Little
ROCK and Memphis road on the way to
Arkansas capital
A pleasing incident was witnessed lust
before the train left the DEPOT Esther
Mosby, an aged colored woman, who be-
longed to Harrison's grandfather, John E.
Page, and who was playmate of the Pres
ident in his childhood at Page Brook, Va,
was trying to get a glimpse at him. From
window to window of the car she went, not
| satisfied until she had found him and
shaken him cordially by the hand It. is
hardly possible to tell who enjoyed the
meeting most, the President or his old
PLAYMATE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-18
To Stop main Photography Bids.

SAN Francisco, April 17.-Attorney
General Hart has commenced proceedings
against the San Francisco public stock ex-
change in which he asks that the corpora
ton be enioined from doing business and
its mode of doing business be decreed lille
gal and charter forfeited. The complaint
sets forth tnat all bids and offers made in
the exchange are the true agency of what
is known and called in the bylaws the
'.maih monograph" No bid or offer is or
ever will be spoken into the main phono-
graph to be announced; that all bids and
offers dictated to the monograph cylinders
to be announced to the main photograph
for the purpose of purchase or sale are
made by person debating the alleged
orders without the hearing of either the
members of the exchange, without the
hearing of the public, and without the
hearing of any person who may buy or sell
in said exchange other than the operator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-18
PARNELL TALKS.
To the Members of the National
League
Of Great Britain-He Says the Seeeders are
Determined to Drive Him From
Public Life.

LONDON, April 17.-Parnell has issued a
manifesto addressed to the members of the
National League of Great Britain, in which
he said: THE attempt of the seceders to
wrest the National league of Great Britain
out of national hands, forces me to take
steps to thwart them"
Parnell says the seceders are resolved to
drive him from public life and make Eng
lish statesmen the arbiters of Ireand's des-
tiny and calls upon his fellow countrymen
in Great Britain TO ignore the
convention summoned by the Irish
Wings under the shadow of
English Influence, and to declare that
Irishmen alone shall regulate the conduct
of Irish business. The seeding members
of the executive of the league of Great
Britain having resolved to make the organ
ization an English electioneering machine,
he has, pending the meeting of the conven-
ton, constituted provisional executive,
consisting of members of the old execu-
tive faithful to Ireland, and of representa-
tive Irishmen residing in England whose
names are 8 guarantee Of their worth and
patriotism"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-18
LONDON SCANDALS.
Other COmmOners Than Verney
VIII Seek Retirement.
MADAME FLORENT is MISSING.
The Exhibition Of the Rational Dress
Society is all the TaIk-No Pub
Lie Trial Yet.

LONDON, April IL Copyright, 1891, by
the New York Associated Press. To
days report associates others besides Cap
TAIN Verney and Decobain with the scan
dals that will require their retirement
from the commons. The social purityu
Vlglants, to whose private shadowing are
due the charges against Verney and the
hight OF Decooain, have been hunting down
other members suspected of being unfaith-
ful to their wives. The evidence so OBJ
tanned has been sent in several instances 10
their wives. Some of these resented the
action OF the vigilants and Joined in de-
n1and Tor an apology, while in other cases
the result has been an inquiry leading to
the divorce court.
Regarding Captain Verney, his friends
mold ne Is guiltless of knowingly abetting
Rprocuress tIorent In inveigling the girl.
The police have lost track of Florent.
Since Healy, across the floor of house. re-
newed his challenge to Parnen to test Cork,
the Unlonist leaders there sent Par
nell an assurance they will leave him
clear field to fight out the battle
and that no Unionist candidate nor Union
lst support will obscure the ISSUE This
oifer deprlVes Parnel OF his last excuse
Tor not facing Healy, but he will not fight.
The decision of the Cork board of guar
dams yesterday calling upon Par
nell TO resign shows that every
chance he had of success has vanished.
The discomfort of the trade unions in re-
gard to the composition of the royal labor
commission grows in intensity AT a meet
ing to-day the parliamentary committee of
the unions declared its hostility to the
commission unless larger preparation was
given to trades.
A topic extensively discussed in society
at present is the exhibition of the Rational
Dress society. Lady Sandhurst, Lady
Harborton, Mrs. Oscar Wilde, and other
LADIES are aiming to introduce new dress
combinations. the nationality of which
consists of brevity of skirt, duality
OF under dress and shortness Of
upper drapery. The mode most ap-
proved by the adherents of the So
clety is Syrian trousers and a full blouse of
silk over velvet zouave bodice The la
dies crowd the exhibition hall to look al
the new combinations. No member of the
society, however, has yet ventured to walk
out in the "rational1 costume for public
criticism.
Referring to the New Orleans lynching,
the papers print statistics showing the
Italian murder returns exceed those of
every other nation on the earth.
Russian influenza is spreading in Lon
don, Sheffield and Birmingham. The Ldncet
predicts a wider extension of the area of
the epidemic unless milder weather checks
it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-18
A Chinese Joke.

A rich man, living between the FORCES of
two blacksmiths, was continually annoyed
by the noise of their hammers, and was in
despair at being unable to rest either by
day or by night. At first he tried to in
duce them to hammer more quietly; then
he made them all kinds of promises if they
would only change their abodes. The two
blacksmiths at last fell in with his pro-
posals, and he, transported with Joy at the
prospect of their departure, entertained
them regardless of expense at farewell
banquet. At the end of the feast he asked
them where they intended to set up their
smithies. "Well," said one of them, che
who lived on your left will go to the smithy
on your right, and he who lived on your
right will go to that on your left. From
a Chinese Jest Book, quoted in ST. James
Gazette,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-18
In the Commons.

LONDON, April 17.-In the commons to-
Gay, Thomas Sexton, one of the members
Tor Belfast who was loudly cheered by the
McCarthyites and the Liberals during the
course OF the debate on the Irish land bill,
strongly condemned Parnell's attitude last
night, when the latter made an attack upon
the Liberals policy. Sexton said the Lib
eral position was not changed, but Par
nelFs attitude had undergone change.
ParnelPs proposed amendment to Morley's
motion making it operative whenever the
local government bill was passed, would
prevent Mr.. Morley's object from being at
tanned, which object was to compel the
Conservatives to give Ireland local self
government. Morley's amendment was to
the effect that an advance of money should
not be granted. Morley's and Parnell's
amendments were rejected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-18
Humoring the Girls.

The other day Mrs. McFrivol, of Van
Ness avenue, entered her parlor where her
four daughters were waiting for the car
riage to take them to the Bigwallettes'
ball, and said:
"My dear girls, have just received a
letter, in black bordered envelope, from
London, where, you know, your Uncle
William has been seriously i'll for''--
''Great heavens!" exclaimed the young
ladies, beginning to weep.
"Of course, there is every reason to sup
pose-don't make your noses red, for gra.
cious' sake-to suppose that it contains sad
news, butt
"But, mawi'' exclaimed the fearful quar-
tet, 'iust look at all our new gowns, and
and everything"
Exactly" continued the modern Cor
nelia, Il was going on to say that while
the worst is to be feared, on the other hand
we really know nothing definite as yet, and
considering all the circumstances-Ih have
concluded not to open the letter until to-
morrow morning"
And, repowdering their noses, with CRATE
full smiles the girls rustled beamingly out.
San Francisco Examiner