davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-29
DON'T REMAIN STOUT
YOU SEE YOUR STOUT FRIENDS 6Roa
ING THINNER EVERY DAY.
They Are Using Dr.. tdisoa's OBESITY Pills
and Bands
NODIETING-No PURGINC

II has been ab1neantls proved that the use
OF his non electric Lands or his obesity pills
or betn. for ~bich the agents of this country
are the weii-knOsa Arm of Lorlng Co. =
ashington street Chicago, opposite Marsh al
field co. store. . the one sale aad encc-
titc ~ay OF red Icing coFEulc0ty The Obesity
Fil.s are made from the waters 81 Gle 3eTmAA
imperial springs safeFnlDent ownership.
The bands or bills are used separately, and
n axe rapid snd heAithful cCfe. or. II Qsee
together. they help each VtAeG Ia action A1a
obtain better results
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-29

SFRvsNTS OR DOMESTIC ARE NOT
~ guarsateeA fer a niesei, ouf We viii sag
yan san oee lor sueh a coin. Copy ~ noe Q
-. q
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-29
Horticultural Society.

WE DESIRE To PUBLISH YOUR DESIRE
w In "Desirelet' next Sunday. Five cents
iS the price befe . noon saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
PRIZES AT WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.

Nuddlctown Conn., June o7-At the annual college
meeting at Wesleyan University this morning, the re-
port OF the annual examining committee was read by
Professor Joseph Tyler, Of Boston University. 1t ex
pressed satisfaction with the progress OF the last ten
years advised against the establishment Of profes
siona schools for the present urged symmetrical de-
velopment OF the curriculum, recommended that
$3.50 900 be Immediately added to the general endow
ment and the establishment Of more fellowships for
Study In Europe; approved OF participation In col
legate athletics, and thought large share OF the re-
cent progress due to athletics.
Prizes were awarded by the chairman Of the annual
examination committee. Dr. Veil, Of New-Ilnven. as
follows: The DIN prize, for excellence In compost
don TO l. II. Gibbs Wlscassct, Me-; the Harrington,
history to L. J. rumbyn, IIackettstown, N. j.. the
Wise moral philosophy, senior to L. X GDDs, WIS
casset Me- and f. l.. Rice. Middletown; the Joseph
H. Weeks political economy, TO f. H. scott, Norwich
Conn., Christian evidences, TO T. l.. Rice; the Pierce
natural science, TO H. l.. Rice; the g. Brown Uooae'
original investigation IN natural history to l.. L.
Rice and second prizes in oraory to A. E. LAKE.
Burlington, n. j., and A. II. ThorndiEe, spnnghem'
Mass: the Camp English literature, to A. II. Ihorh-
dixie; tho Weeks. logic TO 4. ii. ThorndIke' oeOhte
prize to A. II. Thomdikc; the walkelcy, psychology
TO A. II. Thorndke: the Parker, eocu'ioD, TO F. w.
Frost '04, Newport, y. H.. the Scranton, elocuon'
to F. D. smith, '03. Albany; tie Spinncy, Greek, to
A. H. Espenshade, Gorionvile, Penn; the Phi Beta
Kama. Latin. to r. A. Grnnt, Montpelier. Vt. the
Rice mathematics, to d. A. Lehman. Chambcrsburg,
Penn the sherman, Latin 10 r. l.. Thorndihc, Spring
field, Mass. the Iiibbard defamation, TO C. o. Jud-
Mns bristol y. H.; the Ayres. excellence in pepar'
atory work TO VI. b. wnltz. Quincy, Ill. The Taylor
prize. In poetry not awarded.
In the afternoon the class day exercises took place
on the campus Tho presidents address was delivered
nv Lincoln Robinson Gibbs and responded 10 by
President Bradford Paul Raymond The ornton was
delivered by Theodore somrners Henderson. on IN
dependent Action IN Politics The history. by Jona-
than Hugh Slater, and the class presentations, BY
charles stanton Hln completed the exercises OF the
afternoon In tho evening the Cleo Club concert took
mace In tho upper chapel. before large audience Of
alumni and townepeopc. Immediately after the con.
cert the annual Junior "prom' was held In Armory
all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
GRADUATES OF ST. MARY'S ACADEMY.

The annual commencement exercises OF st. Mary's
Academy took place In the Catholic Institute Newark
Yesterday afternoon. The Right Rev. Monsi-nr
Doane the Rev. Fathers Smith, Wallace and Csrew,
OF st. palrick's Cathedral. and other clergy men
were present. The sisters OF Charity have charge OF
tho young ladies Of the school. The concerted plano
trios and duets for dozen young ladies' playing at
once were excellent. The concerted dialogues and
rotations were a feature also. The choruses by
little girls and boys heartily appauded by the
audience Tho can,ata "The Secret was rendered
By several young ladies assisted by chorus of twenty
little girls The following young ladies. having finished
ihe academy course received gold medals, diplomas
parlne Miss Catherine r. Rice. Miss Julia V. Plunkdt
Miss Elizabeth Murphy and Miss Maria I. Lynch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Robert Mantell will play for the next five years ul
der the mana cement Of Proctor & Turner beginning
his at Procors Twenty third Street Theatre
next autumn. He will spend this summer in Europe.
At Roster & Bal's this week, Dcfour and Mile.
Hartley introduce for the first time the Tara RI
Boom-desy,' which is said to be performed with the
same arrangements Of music and the effects which
made the dance popular in Paris and London. Other
features and arrivals the Dozas, Nelscnia,
1ugger the brothers BoIani and the burlcsque Po-
cah0ntas."
The new play by Bronson Howard. which will be
produced at Palmer's Theatre in November, will be
called "ArstOcTacy."
A new dance called "The Widows was introduced
last night in "a Trip TO Chinatown" at the Madison
square Theatre 1t ceverly performed by Misses
Thompson. Allen, Wilson and Davenport The music
IL q slow arrangement OF "Tarara Boom decay"
which Miss LotHe Collins is likely TO find already an
Old song by the time she reaches this country
Miss Agnes Miller, for two three seasons the
ingenue of A. NJ. Palmers company. was engaged by
Charles Frohman in London. She win mako her next
appearance here In William Gilletts Settled ont Of
Court at the Madison Square Theatre on August g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
PUPILS OF ST. BRIGID's ACADEMY

The thIriy-Hfth annual commencement OF It. BriSfs
Academy Tompkns Square, was held yesterday after
noon The Rev. p f. McSveeny. the rector of st.
Dridds Church. presided and distributed the prizes
The graduates were Miss Rose A. Cunningham Miss
Anna n. Burns and Miss Elizabeth NJ Mcouadc
These medals were awarded God medal for vocal
muslc. Miss Rose A. Cunningham gold medal for In
strumental music, Miss Elizabeth NJ. McQuade; gold
mclnl for French Miss ANN r. Burns: gold medal
for mathematics. Miss May Bnn gold medal for COM
position, Miss Mary A. Hagen; gold medal for English.
Miss Mary NlcEntee: gold medal for olpantng. Miss
Mary FitzHbbons; gold medal for German. Miss Alice
Roth Those who took prizes for plain or ornamental
.evving were Miss Ella Lyons, Miss Lilly Mahon. Miss
Mary HAYES Miss Nellie Hayes, Miss Lolita Smith.
Miss Mary Goggin and Miss Alice Roth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
:. THE~ DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN SONG
nfl1nrc co1nferfnifl

sy MISS S. F. GODDESS, OF LOUISVILLE KY
To ne It seems that If you go there New ork
state, for nominee, we shall Walk unrUuE Va
Ilaughterhouse into all open grave ""'
.crson.
Nine eyes have seen the glory of the whettng OF
the knife,
n is dancing on the gindstone with Impotence for
the strife, ans,
=. will have razor edge on, You can bet your little
life.
When Hin goes marching on.
We are walking thro' slaVshter'house into an ope"
We are walking thro' slauglter-house into an open
va are walking thro' slaushterhouse into an open
grave,
As Hill goes marching on.
have read fiery gospel writ in FURNISHED rows
As We deal with David Bennett so with you his wra''
shall deal, ,,,,r
Let the Democratic warhorse crush inc ''uS"""''
with his heel.
As Hill goes marching on.
wc are walking thro' slaughter-house into an open
grave.
r,ov ,oro MANNED The floor with Murphy. David's
darling " Ed ~,
They have nouted Billy sheehnn and have STOOD MIN
on his head .,
They have buldored Richard Croker and have Tam ny
captive led,
so Hill goes marching on.
Wa are walking thro' saughterhouse into an open
grave.
It's bound 10 be a slaugherhouse. for ere the Hsht
Is DER ,.,, A.,
Dave will Stake his thirst for vengeance WIN 'he
Cleveland brand Of gore,
He will drink IL by the gallon and VIII ever eau
for more
AS he goes marching on
Chorus .ror
We are walking thro' saughterhouse into an open
grave.
Al. an omen grave awaits us when November
byeezcs blow, ,., vary
Then the fatal Cleveland ticket will DO buried very
low, $3.50 -, .od
While coloncl watterson remarks. "Ah. we'll 'oa
them so,
When Hill went marching on
We arc walking thro' a saughter-house Into an open
whv win wa At conventions like internal fools De-
have? 49,, .b.u,
wbv Ala thew draw their dreadful dirks and drive them
deep in Dave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
RICHMOND TERMINAL REORGANlIAIloN.

RICHMOND TERMINAL REDRGANlIAllpN.
DRExEL, MORGAN & CO.'S AN;WER LxPLCILp
TO.DAY-JUI.Y INTEREST TO DE PAID.
4 definite announcement OF the attitude OF DreAe''
MORGAN g. Co. toward the Richmond T'THinaI system
|, cxp.ctcd today, or at furthcst tomorrow. W. t.
strong the Chairman OF the security Holders 'oi'
mtee will return t. the city to-day. and 1t Is thosht
INA, he will receive the announcement olS'rcNcl'
Morgan & cos decision. Little intlnauon OF what
,bot answer Will be has been given ont, but 1t has
Teen assured that tie banking firm wond undertake
the reorganization.
pcpprt, were circulated yesterday tnt conferences
had bccn held NJ the Offices o! DrrNel. Morgan 20.
loading 10 a close union OF The Richmond Terminal
the Baltimore and ohio ana the Reading systems III
tbc pr,posrd Richmond Terminal reorganization.
These ucgotiaons IS safi. have advanced to such
ont that the PENNSYLVANIA road is taking active steps
70 prevent the agreement.
General Ilon!as said yesterday that there was no
doalt that oil the obi cations Of Tie East Tennessee,
virginia and Georgia Company due on july would
to uad ard tha, the ilc. Of the rccovffshlp "ohl1
rot stand I'm the way o. The court would undoubtedly
allow the rayment II these obligations, waich VIII
amount t. abont $500 The receivers OF the
Richmond ard Danvillc arc al.o awaiting the courts
pcrml sion TO arrange for tho payment ci Inc July
interest.
A published rcpau that Frederic J. Olco't would De
asked to head another reorganization movement ~
case DreXc Morgan - 60. Should moi uIuerta"c ''iO
work. was discreditcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
crimes committed by the same hand, but that an
other woman Louisa Harvey, Is believed tn have fallen

crimes committed by the same hand, but that an
other woman, Louisa Harvey Is believed tn have fallen
a victim to the person.
John Haynes, a photographer In Westminster Bridge
Road. became well acquainted with NELL aboat year
ago. Haynes says that In their Journeys around the
West End OF London, the only theme that NELL would
could talk upon was women In these walks
Haynes noticed that Nell was being followed by the
police, and spoke him about It. NELL at first de-
MED that he being followed but afterwaM gave
HAYNES to understand that the police were on a false
scent explaining that another person, who lived near
his lodgings suspected OF being the posoner OF
the Marsh and Shrvel women. whose mysterious
death had Just boon found by postmoftcm exaniina-
lions to have due to strychnine. Haynes pressed MN
this point, and Neil made statement that Haynes
took down verbatim and aftcrward turned over to the
authorities OF scotland Yard. After NELL had made
this statement, the tenor OF which Is unknown. he
showed Haynes a notebook. in which were entered.
among other things the initials Of the women VINO had
been poisoned together With the dates OF their death
There were Initials which. he said. referred 10 Ellen
Dodworth Matilda Clover. and the women Marsh and
shrlvell: and there also the nitllls " L. H.
which, he said, meant Louisa Harvey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

aiss Agnes Murphy who is a lawyer ana the only
temale member OF the Real Estate Exchange. was
married last evening to William s. Mulligan, young
Brooklyn lawyer and one Of her classmates in the
Law School Of the College Of the City OF New-fork
The ceremony took place in the Church Of Our Lady
Of Mercy on the grounds Of Fordhom College. The
Rev. 2. II. Murphy. 5. j. was the officiating clergy
msn, and the Rev. Peter Farrell, Of st. Josephs
Church, assisted. The bride entered the church with
her mother and Isaac Anderson. who gave her away
She was attended by Miss Elsie Murphy, cousin.
and by her little adopted sister Ella Murphy. The
best man was F. W. Swift, of Brooklyn The ushers
were members OF the Phi Delta Phi fraternity. Messrs
Crane Reed Kennedy, TOmpkins, Mclaughlin and
Chamberlain to which fraternity the bride and BRIDE
groom belong. The ushers were all Classmates On the
pair at the law school,
After the ceremony there was recepuon AZ inc
hides own house. No. 1911 Futon-ave., fremont.
number of handsome presents were displayed among
them complete silver dinner service from members
Of the Real Estate Exchange. Among the guests
wers Mr. and Mrs. d. p. Farchild Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Yoran James L. Wells. Miss Emily Clark, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Paulet Steers. Miss L. Steers, Mr.. and Mrs H.
E. Klugh, II. J. Beavan, Edward L. Pearce, c. N Crane
ex-Mayor Grace. F. r.. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Rrackcn Miss Alethes V. Harris. Mrs. J. l.. Hail. W. H.
BAKER Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Mulllgan, Charles Dayton.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wells, Miss Mabel stevens, Mrs.
J. Mcleod Murphy, Miss Teresa Murphy, Jefferson
NJ. Levy, J. II. V. Arnold. Benjamin HaNwick, Pro
leSSOr Austln Abdul riotseor is"aO husSci' an"
Chancellor Henry NJ. MacCracken. OF the New York Law
School.
The bride Is daughter OF William j. Murphy, who
was a prominent real estate dealer. She succeeded
at his death her fathers business She had last
Thursday miraculous escape from death by burning
The curtains in her dressing caught fire and had
ignited the dressing table on which were some Of
Der jewels and wedding gifts. banknotcs and papers
OF value being in the drawer Of the table. Though
these saved Miss Murphy suffered considerably
from burns about the face and hands. Mr.. and Mrs
Nulligan will shortly sail for Europe and will return
TO their home In Fultcn-ave. In the fall
The wedding OF Miss Sae FloydJOnes to Captain
Bamardiston will take place to-day at noon at Grace
Church. Massapeoua. l.. l. The wedding breakfast Will
follow at Fort Neck House. the FloydJones country
place. Captain parnaNston will sail for England with
his bride on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
LIVELY OPENING OF THE CAMPAIGN.
Mr.. BALFoUR ADDRESSES A TURBULENT CROWD
Mr.. srANLEY's SPEECH FROM CABr.


London, June 27.-Advices from all parts Of the
country show that the electoral campaign Is opening
amid the greatest excitement Mr.. Bafour arrived
at Sheffield today to address an openair meeting.
The Conservative agents. expecting disorder, sum-
moned a number of workngmen to protect the meot
ing and 10 prevent organized opposition TO It, Fifteen
thousand persons were present M the beglhiuhR vi
his speech Mr. Balfour continually greeted win
cheers and groans Finally lie expressed regret for
the denlorable accident TINT had occurred TO Mr.
Gladstone. This caused the uproar to increase and
finally the noise became great that Mr.. Bafour
could be heard by no except the reporters Inc
crowd made several attempts to rush upon the pat
form and the police had the utmost dihcuy III re-
pulslng them. Women screamed at the top OF Their
voices fearing that they would he crushed to DEATH
and several of them were extricaed in fainting
condition subsequently the speeches were as brief
as il was possible to make them and the meeting
terminated in the widest disorder
Henry NJ. stanley, who is the Cnionist candidate
for the House Of Commons in the Northern division OF
Lambeth, attended meeting held In that division
to-day. and addressed the electors from cart. lie
was accompanied by his wife, In his address Mr.
stanley referring to the eight hour movement. eald
that il he had worked only eight hours day he never
would have boon ahead Of the Germans in Africa. and
would never have added 100000 square miles OF
land to British territory while Dr.. Peters, at the head
of the German expedition. was running amuck aud
making treaties. He added that II Mr. NlHu''o"'
would only drop his stupid Home Rue scheme seven
eighths of the rnlonists would flock around him.
Then Mr.. Stanley related Incident that occurred
while he was taking dinner with Joseph Chanleraln
lately lie asked Mr.. Chamberlain what the latter
would do II Mr. Gladstone should give up the Home
Rule BILL Mr.. Chamberlain answered u would
stretch out my hand Immediately and say we are
one and inseparabls more
AS Mr.. stanley about to descend from the cart
after finishing his speech he stopped and said Il
had forgotten my duty. Gentlemen, let me intro
duce my dearly beloved wife, late Miss Dorothy
Tenant. she is descendant OF the greatest LIBERAL
tle country ever kncw-Olver Cromwell This III
PRODUCTION brought. forth cheers from the crowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
rc ro DROVE NELL a MURDERER.

,oraon. June a7.-Thomas Nen, who Is ci''fsea
u,,h attempting 10 blackmal DR.. Joseph Harper u
parnstable. by alleging that he Ind IN us .
49,. -, {, Tbomas's Hospital had poisoned Aiice
warsh and Emma shnvell, which evidence ne "o''u
on the payment Of $780, was again oroueh
~ "a. Iohn Brdge in the Bow Street Police court
~ a. ona wa, again rcmanded. The many remains
TO- cosc are without doubt for the purpose oil ai'o"
inc tho police to complete their work OF securing
%ence to show that NELL himself was inc po'So". ,,o
u o'"s .wo women and OF other women OF ao"o.iu
'iios. II has been learned that not only Aiee
.s."s Emma shrivell Matilda Glover ana Ellen Doa
18th were poisoned In manner that shows 'nA' 'n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
DIED..

jeSs Nasau' Adams Of the late Willie" and Agnes
ANDERsoN.Miss Laura c; Anderson, beloved daughter
sPa sr Wl% b. h ses Tacsaay 2s s
o'clock. from Giaee NJ e. Church. Fort Nchn'0nu'
gURKE-At Motherhood, N. j.. on Monday, June 81.
s22 yOs L. Cas- Burs daughter Of o SeSsoi day
CoCPEE-On June 9th the residence Of her son; q
Conyentave West l4Sdst). Margaret Cooper aged "
rs9s+ol .visss aSoye address on Thursday morning.
Of the ef iaS WiaS% Bedo~ Crosby The nth year d
Fe @ be he'll e. South d, GnSrcH Ss e u IL
In,ermeat at Poughkeepse. y. Y.
DAY-At E,son Penn, June %, 1So2 Amos Day IN Ms
Fsnsra services the residence Of his s2n.n;law MI, Mr.
= Newark M j., ..
RS ef%F'eIS ns sG' fFi:nd, are invi,ed.
DOLANE-suddeny IN Brooklyn. June 27th Adaline A..
VIM Ws%. T. stIi~eli: \: City r,.,..., rr..
rS Day svs l'HS ID June Ssh $sSss
FEARN-on Saturday, June %. 1892. Herbert Fearn'
Funeral services viii be held at Simpson Methodist Church
? cerEont and Willoughby ayes Brooklyn. on Tuesday
M sSsSas Of I"' Council g is M2nqk csSn
80 49, q g KIM, County Tcdsa society," Fl T.
lyn Pathological Society. Brooklyn Componweath Looge,
r. and A. NJ Brooklyn Institute and 10Th Army corps
Invited to attend the funeral.
FosDrcK-As Jamaica. T. L. on the 2ssn ns1' inc HON.
Ri MS F nsS "a 'ss 'sss YER II
sssga from s r! re as ss
HAvILAND-At his residence, Sol 7th;st.; brooklyn.
sixth month. 18th day 1892 James V. Havand' IN the
Funeral services at p. m. Third day, 2sth.
TS,v soq S.s JG IN b. % s at Murray
Funeral services Methuen, Massachusetts, on wedne'
day. . o'clock p m.
Washington ropers please copy 49,
PAGE-On Monday morning. June "a, a. the resicenee
q her sop William Harlan rSse SS s. FAYE.
friends Of family end also Of her SON. A. L. f: sgos3
are respectfully invited to ateena the Services q" '''
1n;aant Wenay the 10Th inst at Banford Conn.,.
on arrival OF . a. IN. train from New'forK.
! ENAULT-Mondav. June 27th; a: her residence. 81
Irving place MarIannna Moderate. wife OF Georges
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
RITCH-At stanford Conn., June 90 Edith Prime young;
est daughter OF Thomas g. and Maria T. Kitch egeo
Funeral private.
sCIIwARTZ-Died after short illness. Samuel Schwartz
age Al years, at Asbury Park y: J. ,,.
Funeral from Dcsbrossesst ferry. New.York wednesday
are respectfully invited 7th Regimen. veterans -:
T. B. Ro1 e. S SSSssil Aosss
| Temple Ahs wath chesed Ncschim zIdkonnth.
wALss BIS late residence o. East i20'hs on June
Rea,iyes and friends memters Of Harlem Lodge F.
and A. NJ no 81 and Masonic brethren are invited 70
Epscopa Church 126th-st. and Madisonave., On Tues
dsy June %. at 8 o'clock p. m.
Interncnt Woodlawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
" o. JUDGE WILL SAIL FOR LONDON.

william @. Judge sails tomorrow on the City OF
Paris for London, to attend the Theosophcal Con-
ven,lon to lie held there July "a lie will spend MS
time before the opening OF the convention lectunhg
on theosophy. Mr.. Judge attends the convention as
vice president Of the society, but he Will return as
president Henry NJ. Olcott having resigned on ac'
count Of illhealth. The convention will be an I'M
portant one In the history OF the Thcosophcai So
clety and will show an astonishing years growth.
Delegates will be present representing every country
in Europe Including representation from Odessa,
where Nine. Blavasky organized the first tcosophcai
society in Russia. Camille Fnmmarion the French
scientist, who Is Theosophist. is expected to DO
present as Is also Mrs. Annie Dcsant who Is still
president OF the Blavatsky ledge In London notwitn-
Handing reporfs 10 the contrary. Mrs. Bcsant lac
been Occurring daily on theosophy in England for
number Of months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
Mr.. GLADSTONE NEARLY WE'LL AGAIN.
A FLOOD OF MESSAGES OF SYMPATHY RECEIVED
ny HIM.

London, June GA dispatch from lIawarden says
that Mr. Gladstone's eye Is free from pain AID thai
he has nearly recovered from the injury done by his
assailant on saturday. He expects 10 be able 20
start for Midlothian Wednesday.
Mr.. Gladstone has received great many messages
Of inquiry and sympathy since the news Of the injury
which he sustained has become known. Among the
many prominent persons who have communicated with
the aged statesman the Queen and Lord Salisbury
Both expressed deep regret mt the incident and con
veyed Their sincere wishes that he might speedily re-
cover In response TO the nood Of correspondence
which hns beon pouring In on him, Mr. GladEfeie cle
graphs from iawalsien that II is Impossible for LIN
to answer individually the great number Of messages
which have been sent b him by all Glasses OF people
irrespective Of politics, and that he desires 70 return
In n general his hearty thanks for and deep
appreciation OF the good wishes expressed by the host
Of persons who have written or telegiaphed To hiin
since the occurrence at Chester.
In concluding % note written IN support OF the
candidate who viii contest East lslngton In the
liberal interest Mr. Gladstone writes:
Il am Obliged to avail myself on account Of The
accident that occurred TO Inc ut Chester, Of another
hand GLADoIoNE'"
"T'he Pail Mall Gazette" commenting to-day upon
the assault on Mr.. Gladstone and his dcnuncla'lons
OF Tory methods OF intimidation. says that Mr.. Glad
stones language IS harmless when 1t Is compared
with the Tory metrpds Of venting hatred during the
iingon period AZ that time unsavory letters reached
Mr. Gladstone and his wife by every post Sometimes
the writers sent postcards Mrs Gladstone On which,
expressed in the foulcst language, were revolving
wishes for her destruction.
"The starr to-day says that the Tories at salisbury
have issued a cartoon entitled "The Grand old Mans
Last Journey 1t depicts Mr.. Gladstone With ms
eighty three years. bearing palm In his lei, hnm,
and his Home Rule bill IN his right, being dragged
down to hell by the Devil The cartoon ha ne. so
opposed to Mr.. Gladstone, that most OF the copies
have been cnle1 in. High prices are offered Tor thoss
still in circulation.