davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-01

How will the coming man be nour
ishedl II he follows the teachings
which the science of nutrition will
supply and the teachings of economy
win enforce, his diet will be better fit
ted to his wants, II his work be- intel.
lectual, he will avoid excess. If it
be physical, he will have enough 10
make the most of himself and his
work. Ho will learn TO economic
In the purchase and use Of his food,
and devote that part Of his income
which he saves thereby 10 meeting
his higher needs. These considora-
tons suggest another question; Has
man yet reached his highest develop
menti The poorer classes Of people
and few Of us realize how numci.
Gus they arctic world over are
scantily nourishcd.
The majority of mankind live on Il
nutritive plane far below that with
which we are familiar. We may
hope for the best culture, not Of the
intellectual powers, but Of the higher
Christian gruces in the minds and
hearts Of men, in proportion us tho
care of their bodies is provided FOR
Happily with advance Of knowledge
comes the Improvement of material
conditions. May we not hope that
the future development of our race
will bring that provision for physical
wants which is requisite for the best
welfare of mind and soul,-W. o.
Atwater in Forum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-01

nouncing his Death and inviting
them TO his funeral, which was 10
take place the next day at ID. m.
Only n small number put in an M.
pearance.
II was just dinner time. and TO
postpone indefinitely this important
meal for the sake OF funeral was
decidedly q mark ofallection in the
eyes of the departed The friends
found waiting nj tho door a hear.e
and several mourning coaches: n
bier covered with u pail stood in the
porch. They were shown into a
waiting room all druped in black
Half an hour had passed when n sido
door was thrown open and hvcried
servant said in solemn tones.
Gentlemen, dinner is ON the Ia.
ble.n
On being ushered into the next
apartment they bcheld a table laden
with the choicest viands and most
costly wines. Grenod de Ia Reyniere
was seated in his accustomed place
waiting TO receive his guests. covers
being laid for the exact number uf
his friends in extremis. All present
testified their joy to the master Of
the house.
Gentlemen, dinner is ready; il
may be getting cold pray be seated, 4"
he said, with the most comical sang
froid imaginable, after which the
feast commenced and lasted far
into tho night. -Lanternc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-01

finger, miik the third. Cruel. and the
fourth, that she wanted her dolly laid upon
the pillow by her side.
This idea was very pleasant 20 tho sick
one. and IN u short time every member "
the family was able 90 answer Allies finger
wiggliugs without consulting mamma
Tho little girl was very weak, aud her
life had been despaired Of, but the good
doctor said she would recover II her nppc.
tiie would only return. One day her
mamma, WHO WIS sitting BY her side, saw
a thin little thumb wiggling vigorously.
What did the thumb meant Surely the
thumb had been overlooked.
"Whnt Is 10. dear" whispered her nam.
ma, bonding over her.
Meat" came from Allies lips
When the doctor came In few minutes
attorwarl and was told all about II. he
said. Give her a tiny bit Of meat. She
will get well now
And she did, but she never forgot the
code Of signals. York Null and TX.
press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-01
CIIILDREN'S COLUMN.
noyal Ghllhren of Portugal.

Queen Amelia is always interested in
Americans and all that pertains to our
country. She is y remarkably beautI-
full woman. Her chlldren-two fine boys,
aged respectively five and three-nre
raised" similar to other children. They
have their governcss, they have their les
sons, they play, ride, drive, and are alto
gether the most natural boys. They arc
both blondes-blue eyed fair boys-in
which they resemble their grandfathers on
both sides. Their father, King Charles |,
Is also thorough blonde, looking moro
like German than tho typical Portu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-01
Tho state Of Washington.

The Evergreen State is huge
block Of land. II is as large us New
England and Delaware, us Pennsyl-
cania and West Virginia. 1t con
tains co. square miles. II is 800
miles wido between the Pacific coast
and the Idaho bordef, and TO jour
ney over it from British Columbia
southwark is to travel 2i5 miles. 1t
is the most populous Of the new
states, and its inhabitants outnum-
ber those of Oregon. In 1890 it con.
tanned 340,3 800 souls, but its people
now assert that theynumber 800, 900.
They have suffered some losses in
Certain cities, or the increase would
be from $4,000 10 10000 greater.
The state shows TO poor advantage
for those who cross it upon tho
Northern Pacific railroad, because
the rout taken by that great line
lies across an extensive desert of
sagebrush, and then crosses a vast
reach Of usually brown bunch grass
before IL plunges into the mazes of
the Cascade mountains and rushos
ont from them upon the perennially
green Paciiic slope into the Puget
sound country. But the necessities
of railway construction compel dis.
regard for such choice of territory MS
would be made by an agriculturist
pr a scenery hunting tourist, and in
this case even tho land granted TO
the railway along its route is in
great part very valuable, though its
Richer parts are not always close be.
side the rails.
Washington is in every material
way n grand addition to the sister.
mood of states, With the easy and
rich fancy Of tho west, her people
shy that If you build u Chinese wall
around Washington the state will
yield all that her inhabitants need
without contributions from the outer
world.-Julian Ralph in Harpers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-01

gucse The oldest boy, or crown prince,
IL named Louis Philippe Marie Charles
Amello Ferdinand Victor Emanuel An.
tome Laurent Michel Raphael Gabriel
Gonzague Xavier Francois d'Assisl, after
his great. grandfather Of France. | hear
your little readers say, "What big name
for such little boyln
When the crown prince was born
March 81, 1881, at Lisbon-thore was great
rejoicing In the land Tho king, whose
coronation took place Dec. rs, 1890 was 80
elated that "A series of banqucts was given
In honor Of the baby's arrival. Tho far
famed costly service of Portugal was used
for the first time At these great fcasts
On Nov. 10, 1850, came the little Prince
Manoel, which Is the Spanish for Emanuel,
brother aud playmate 10 Louis Philippe.
lie Is beautiful baby and has his nam.
mas sunny social disposition and sweet
manners.
Victor Emanuel is the youngest, being
n namesako OF his great grandfather, the
late Victor Emanuel OF Italy, The prince
lings are well bred boys, polite, intelli.
gent and quite models In behavior.-Cor
New York Mail and Express.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-01
,nai,u Territory Conference.

.,deure OF the DEsEnEr NhWi'l
tCoHe'pV"1 .,,,.r the Elders
During the psS. ..,-
.cd their friends have etec'eu No..
.ouse. tho FIRST that has been buiit
ins nj Torr,lory by the Latter-day
salnte. On o"'"'uy 80
ociober 18th ana iotn' 'ne n,'' ""
60 nj this mission was held. Inc
,,.,, Eldera present were: Pfesid-
tavelns AZ Rawllns. NJ. l.,
ing b'us :, ,,ys,th,,rv II "a. In.
nichols, +. u. Woououiy' h'
20 Lester Stott, Reese Nj harper,
tIoimes. Hyrum $. Lewis, Jos.
j. ~ ~, Lowe. tho Int.
u. Lowe anu -. .,.a o. ,,.
,ef Eve having JUST u''s'U
...,,slon. There were also senbotn "
IT,. ~. local. Elder, and n large num-
MaV',, I'D f,,.pds. TIN, Elders
bef Of oh - ,..re ex nected 10 reach
from osll nA ar bu, owing 10 the
here on .n s,a,n, 4, Cniorado. which
heavy snY" 49, ,,ains tbev we're do.
blocxaues a..
hyed ONE w. .s,,,y of the confer.
~ NY n' ,vae',n,,,y .dur.saod the
ence hla. ,ha art nrineIples OF
meeuns VIZ o,,nw.d nv Elder Raw.
the uospe, ,aro,, ~ IN, Iato
linz VIM 'it 4, asit I,ak, atty.
conlefehee 1 haJ 10 nrivIIeg, ~
when nv II" ~. aso,,oa tho saints 10
htenvius
Dc iAlinu ,,as ,.sumed nj seven
Coni snd IIsers Iabrum. Harper.
~, ~" John A. Lowe and NJ, Il.
Mh2Ly ,'nha an Tho nrlncinles of the
n nionVp IA bore strong testimon MES TO
uNpe,, ""N
I's un.n. o,,,,, UNA IN. time set
eun w., daaIca,ipy In, meeting house.
hps ~ ,ha nn.nins exeroIses Elder
nn uei o,r.,rpJ ,he deJIcatorv prayer.
Twin, ,,,,'ica,,an from Elder 4 ndrew
ihui, psasJ'ient nj the MissIou.
hlniy, 80, 4, co,tai,od much
N@ and instruetion 10 the
en,,. ~ raaard N their lsbora In
n,ie's ,tas,ona,y seid. and nIso To-
no 1.I,,,. M. ysida,a ware
.nv ,a,ad ~ ma. yisdom taho nronrr
lnsuas' 49,. IsJtas anJ 10 IA, nnited
eNy y. sI IL 80 na, IN. reading
~ ~, MA E,so, NIchois ,ddrss.ed
o. "o sa, "n ~ ra'.assi,y or com.
tno .on III ~. IL , ~ a., ,ha sosnei
p2"ss y, aro,hn, n,eolinv was held
~ Y. . ~, an adm,nisis,eG' alter
NV u'o , 2su NJ, ~" nn,,tsinat ,ha
Mh,cn I'ue. ~. s.n,annan, had
plIpose .vi ws'on ,no pon'i,ns &C.,
psen ~, ins,,.us.u, o ~ ,,rna
pieu 'ne lo'nn,nuei y, III h.,, nm
AZ ,ne oounei oes, So, r,von
Monuhy, 'ne ~, ,op ,ga,a,t na,is
~ wv 1 n I'm III t,tah 10 -
o, .no nelu, aos ,ha,, ,a,,ous
u.is ~sio a's's"o' '" '"' ''
he Wn =. ,a" p.,,,. a. nr.s,d,n,
piin .'i "a w.. 1891 E,dn, n "a
Iyu se. ~, 'no n,a,n EiIar AZ T.
WW ouJ 1920, a,d ,,eas.
NlvnoIs ass s,u, U.ndr,crs
u,vr, anu o,s'os nu" re
" i.,or..,,,, .,,o,,,I,.
~ ms ~ w ~ Eiya,s con,
mem Wa sNen ~ ~ 80 .,sn.
sIs,ns " sonss' s'U Ira,'.h a,eot Ia
inen,si nusv; AanouBn ~,
psVp,. a..enue ,nany no,s
S ha.,ns,ana nv, ,asan -, ,ha onnaSi,,.
usan'aso mas 's ~, n w. s Piha,,,
my W piosom .n' t ppp ~ Raw.
bufins 'ho oNeuins i@'ue' a. 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-01
AIlle's Code of signals.

Little Allie was very Ill., so III that the
good doctor had left strict orders that she
must not talk. Her mammp, a very sensi-
BILE woman, knew that It would distress
her little girl not to be able to commune.
cate her wants and desires, so she arranged
u code Of signals by which the little girl
could make known her wants. TO wiggle
the first finger meant water the ssegnd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-01

An epicure Well known for his &C.
eentricities, Grenod de Ia Reynierc,
Wishing to ascertain who were his
true friends, had recourse to the fol
lowing stratagem; He remained in
doors and gave himself out to be i'll,
admission being vigorously refused
70 all Corners. A fortnight later he
Bent out cards to his friends ap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-01

Won ARE mERERS 81 S2 5d stoeES5 TAT
SAID CORPORATION wall be held ut the onlca OF tho
Companv. Room 23I Constitution HnildiLg,
East Temple street,s salt axe Oiiy, on TuopdaY,
thp 18Th 1Ay OF November, proNimO, At the
hour OF 10 O'Clock o. NJ, for tue purpose Of
lowing an assessment on the capitol stock OF
The corporation, aud for the transaction OF such
other business as may properly DO brought
before said meeting.
Nv order OF the Hoard OF Directors,
W, j. BkArlE, Secretary.
Salt Lake CITY, oct u, lsU!.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-01

The lady or drcssmakcr who has prickcd
her finger hitherto NJ her sewing need
suffer In this wise no longer, for mn india
rubber protector has been introduced that
can be worn with comfort on the first
finger Of the left hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-01

\ very simple and strong cement mny be
made for glass aud carthcnwnr by dilut.
ing the white of m egg with It's bulk Of
water Beat up thoroughly, then bring 70
the consistency Of thin paste with pow
dcrcd quicklime. II must be used imme.
diately or it will lose it, virtue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-01
RIO GRANDB
WESTERN.
Standard ousse-
3 1Sks2 CURRENT TINE rADls
In Encct August ~, 1899.

frLvTs sltr rAKN
No. g-Tor Provo, Grand junction ana
all points EAst ......... 80. ....... 500 a m.
No, t-for Provo, Grand Junction and
all points East.........,........- pi23 pm.
No. t-foT Provo, PAysgn, Eureka aud
silver Clty .....................-t .oi y. IN.
No. e-ror bingham, Provo, Msnii,
and salina .,,s,,..,.. 5..,.. ~ 10 a. m.
No b-foT Ogden and points West. a 90 pm.
No. s-Ior ogden and Wcst.....,.........llissp pm
No, l-for Ogden and the West ........l lil3 AIN
AutivEs SALT IAEH
No. l-Trum Provo. Grand Junction
and tho Khst ..,......,. ........i Os a. m.
No. S-Trom Provo, Grand junction
and the EAHL.,......,.,.......... II rs D. m,
No. f-From Provo, payson. Eureka
aud silver City ....,,.....,.,... 40 An.
No. b-from bingham, Provo. Manu.
and snlnn .s....,...s. .......... go pm
No. 7-Trom ogden and tho West. 30 Am.
No. i-ftnm Ogden and Tho West. p'il pm.
Pullman Palace Shoppers on all lhroeyh
trans. sochangoal close connections. Safety.
tpcCd and comfort.
Itrit,t 0nlce NJ. 600 a wain a'-@~t.
ID. q. DODGE, A. X. WkLBY, !. H. BENNETT
Gen. harareL Gen. hupL Ssn. f.aT. Agt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-01
A Gentleman.

know him Tor a gentleman
by signs that never fnil.
His coat was rough aud rather worn,
His checks were thin and pale
a lad who had his way 10 make,
With little time Tor play
know him for u gentleman
by certain nigns today.
lie met his mother on the street;
on came his llttlc cap.
My door was shut; lO waited there
Cntll heard his rap.
lie took the bundle from my hand,
And when dropped my pen.
lie spr'ng 20 pick Il up Tor me,
This gentleman u ten.
ll1 does not push and crowd along,
llis voice is gently pitched.
llo does not ding bis books about
~ u he wetn bcwltchcd.
Hgatauds aside TO let you pass,
lie always shuts The door.
H. runs ON utrands willingly
10 forge aud mill and store.
lie thinks of you before himself,
lie serves yol " he can,
For IN whatever company
The manners make the man.
~ ten or forty 'iis the same,
The manner tell. the tale.
And discern the gentleman
By flgrs that never fnil.
Margaret sansatcrin ilarpcrs Young poo?l,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-01

\ statisucal item OF interest to women
* that women today nru two inches taller
on an average than thcy were twenty-five
years ago. The cause e. found IN the ca.
change II the embroidery needle Tor the
tennis racquet, the oar and the gynnastic
apparatus Of the school aud college.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-01
Ae-SALT.'. Lakes
SALT LAKE NURSERY.

HAvGSG BEUoAE SOLE PRormETon
Il Il OF the SAT- lako Hufsery, sm now pre-
paTcd % furnish trutf, shade rnd ortlR.
mental Trees and Shruhs. OF heat qusnty
and ~ lowest puces ET Nursery one mile
south OF city limits, on STATE Rotd.
MARTIN CHRISTOrHERSLr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-01
AssEssMENT NOTICE.

To the stockh6ldors OF the seyier Mining and
Mling Company, o corporation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-01
rroprietou Of tho Tamous brand Of
RED :. CROSS - LYE.

Michigan Avenue. Cor. Lake,
O III q "A "a O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-13
Pimply, BlotChy Skin,

areas. With view to protect the mi
nurity = that is, the Conservative
strengthen districts where the National
vote is also strong, arbitrary electoral
boundaries are created.
AS in England. three-fourths of the
members of each council are to be
elected by the ratepayerS, a portion of
the rest by the councillors, and GER
tain number by the Irish executive.
The councils are to have control of the
local police. excepting the appointment
OF the chief cOnStabieS. the control of
licensing, the administration of the poor
law. asylumS, industrial schools and
prisons, excepting stated government
prisons, and roads and public works.
The imperial police are TO be main-
tanned in leSSeneG force. A conference
of Irish landlords recently sent to Mr..
Balfour, through the Duke of Abercorn,
demand that clergymen be excluded
from county boards, the aim being to
deprive the priests of influence.
Mr.. Gladstone tonight wired that he
will reappear i'll the house of commons
on the 22d inst, in time for the debate
on the second reading of the measure.
The Irish leaders of both groups de-
clare their readiness to adopt what they
can OF Mr.. Balfour'S proposals, but they
also concur that the bill will be found in
the main impossible of acceptance. An
early result of the combined attack on
this bill will be the reunion of the Irish
party, when both groups will cooperate
for common end ard faction will dis
appear. The decision of the Parnellite
section not to appoint recognized
leader shows that they feel that the
time for reunion is near.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-13
MRS. osBoRNE's AGONY
The Unfortunate Woman's Hus-
band Brayely LOYAL.

LONDON, Feb. 12.-ThiS morning, not
only was the inside of the Bow street
police court packed to the utmost, but
also all the streets clustering about that
historical place. Hundreds Of people.
who had driven to the spot in cabs and
carriages, expecting to be able to obtain
an entrance to the court room, returned
the way they had come very much dis
appointed. III
Maj. and Mrs. Hargreaves were seated
near the prisoners dock. By her huSs'
band sat Mrs. Osborne.who was dressed
i'm mourning. She was deadly pale, and
has evidently wasted away considerably
since her arrest. She trembled from
head to foot, and was so deeply agitated
that she would have fallen to the
floor had it not been for the support
she received from her husband
kept her handkerchief to her face, aud
answered all the questions put to her in
low, tremulous voice, holding one of
her husbands hands within her own as
if deriving strength from it to bear up
against her troubles.
Mrs. HargreaveS gave an account of
the loss of the famous jewels, explain
ing that she had inherited handsome
collection of jewels worth about $4,000,
and that among their friends at Torauay
was Miss Ethel Elliott, a second cousin
of the Hargreaves, now Mrs. Osborne,
the prisoner. Miss Elliott, it appears,
inherited $4,000 from her father. but
she soon spent it, an example which
was followed by her brother. Miss
Ethel, who was tall, dark and hand
some, married Capt. Osborne, of the
Carbineers. when her money was all
gone. The captain is not wealthy.
Mrs. Hargreaves explained that she so
feared tor the safety of her jewels that
she had secret case for them. During
the majors absence Oh the continent
Mrs. HargreaveS invited Mrs. Osborne
to stay with her, and showed the visitor
how to open the secret drawer which
contained her jewels. One day Mrs.
HargreaveS had to go out, and left her
friend, Mrs. Osborne, at home in charge
of the house. When Mrs. HargreaveS
opened the secret drawer some two days
later she found that she had been
robbed of her iewelry. She hoped that
the matter would not be pressed further
than absolutely necessary against her
unfortunate friend. The witness said,
with tears in her eyes, that she had WIS.,
tied Mrs. Osborne in Holloway Jail, and
explained that he I motive for so doing
was simply one OF sincere commisera-
ton with the prisoner in the sad trouble
in which she found herself.
Mrs. Osborne, during the delivery of
the latter part of Mrs. Hargreaves' tes-
tlmony, sobbed SO bitterly and violently,
and was evidently so much distressed,
that several other ladies in the court
room burst into tears, and one was car
ried out in dead faint. When the
magistrate asked Mrs. Osborne if she
hod f0 I've,
charges against her she, in voice faint,
answered NO." and was then formal ~
committed for trial. 1t was developed
today that the treasury prosecution of
Mrs. Osborne is based on a charge OF
larceny as we'll as perjury, O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-13
THE ACME OF MISERY.
Distressing Reports of Famine
and Death in Russia.

Distressing Reports of Famine
and Death in Russia.
LONDON, Feb. IA dispatch from
Penza, capital of the government of that
namea in the Southwestern part of what
is known as Great Russia. is published
in the Chronicle today. The dispatch
says that the thermometer registers SO
degrees below zero and that there is
terrible suffering among the peasants.
A number have been frozen to death
on the high roads, and so intensely cold
is it that birds drop dead from the trees
in which they have sought shelter.
None of the children in Penza are al
lowed to go to school.
A quantity OF grain for the famine
sufferers has arrived at Penza, but it is
impossible TO distribute it among the
peasants in the surrounding country.
owing to the fact that nearly all the
horses have been killed for food. or sold
to procure money with which to buy
the necesaries of life. Five hundred
horses have been killed i'll FenZa alone
and it is estimated that several million
draught animals have been killed
throughout the empire since autumn.
Iyphus fever, small poX and diphtheria
are declimating the inhabitants.
Around PenZa 200 of the peasants have
died from these diseases.
The dispatch adds that in the govern
ments of Samara, Saratov and Mini
NovgOrod the conditions are far worse
than i'll Penza. In those three govern
ments thousands of the peasants have
fallen victims to the hunger, typhus
and the other epidemic diseases. In the
governments of Charkov and Kazan the
typhnS fever is especially terrible In its
rayages. The inhabitants are dying off
by the hundreds. Whole families have
been stricken by the disease and have
died, not single member recovering.
The records show that in the vicinity of
PenZa 1885 persons, men, women and
children, are daily fed by charity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-13
IRISH PRISONERS.
In English JaiIs Pleaded For by
Their COuntrymen.

LONDON, Feb. 12.-In the house of
commons today debate was continued on
John RedmOnd's amendment TO the adj
dress in favor of releasing treason
felony prisoners. Mr.. Fitzgerald COM
planned of the silence of Sir William
Vernon HarcOurt, whom he regarded as
the real jailer of Egan and Daily. Sir
William denied that he had Stunned be-
bate on the matter. He denied that
there was any police conspiracy in the
case, and concluded by denouncing
FenianiSm as calculated to incite out
RACES, and SAID lie could not support the
amendment.
Sir Williams remarks about Fcnian-
Ism were frequently and warmly inter-
ruted by the Irish members. William
Redmond strongly repudiated the asser-
ton that Fenianism melted violence.
He said amid Irish cheers that men in
ireland had been driven to desperation
by the tyranny of successive govern
mentS.
Timothy Harrington said he was glad
than Sir William had spoken in more
kindly tone than he had i'll former de-
bates. Mr.. Parnell had endeavored to
convert Fenianism to the constitutional
cause. No Irish member, Mr.. Harring-
ton continued. dared to deny that Mr..
Parnell'S plan of home rule was what
Ireland wanted and had led to the ces-
sation of Fenianism.
MIR. Dillon said that to his personal
knowledge Daily had opposed violence.
The universal experience with amneS-
ties granted to Irish prisoners showed
that they had soothing influence on
the passions of extremists aud tended
to discourage crimes. He appealed to
the members to do a browning act of
mercy. which; he believed, would wipe
out forever rreeson-felOny and those
crimes which disgrace the country. Mr..
Redmond's amendment was negatiyed
by vote of 16S to 81. The announce
ment of the figures was greeted with
loud cheers by the majority.