davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-15

suit was q pale lavendar. somethjno ON tho
continental order. with GOAT trimmed down
Tho front with yellow chsysapthomuns.
Mrs. ehsrman's costume showed dsoidsdlv
tho most work, II being y very eInbornts
design. and was certainly deserving Of tha
hiahsat. prnise. That OF Miss Baker WA
something on tho order OF a missss' COS
tame The skirt was ruified from bottom
to waist and loopsd MP with a goat bro
fusion OF liliss Of the valley that were AZ
perfect As though made OF wax. vet wsre
paper throughout. Miss Hill's costume
wns neat md plain. yet true in design.
shade and atyle to the latest thing In fash
ion. All three were very beautiful and cost
days Of hard work. bu1 they were not tho
only onsa deserving OF praise. Mise Francis
wore a most becoming paper costume. and
nan pronounced 1t a choice one. Miss
Erakson aud Miss Edith Chaplin Mao
wore beautiful paper costumes az did Miss
Agnes Hsmphill. Then there were q Qrent
number OF paper trimmed suits. Miss
Black. Mrs. =. II. Wild. Mrs. +. Wild, Mrs.
s. !. Winscott, Miss Bollo Ford. Miss IDA
Ford. Miss Edna Waterman, Mrs. James
Brewer. Mrs. George Cline, Mrs. Alex Glib
son and a host OF others were decked out in
beautiful and artistic trimmings, and the
whole thronu looked perfectly dazzlinR and
the event proved a most enjoyable one.-
HuAbandman.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-15

Dr.. Il. c. Vests Nerve aud Brain Treatment +.
snecihc for Hysteria, Dizziness, Fits. NenraluiA
Headache, Nervous i'rostration caused by alcolol
sof,ening OF Bran, causing insanity, m,i,erv. 1n.
cay; death. Premature Old age. Earrtnness, Iog,
.nd po ~ + IN el,h.r ses, lm%p2tency, Loucorrhua
Spcrmatorrhma, caused by over.oxertion of
brain, .elt-.bnse. oyer~indulgence. A mon, il =
treatment II, for IS, by mail. Wo IN rante q
he;Xes TO cure: Each order for 6 boxes with SO
will send written guarantee to refund If not
cured. Guarantees ifsued only by Il. Nj. Parclou
q Co., sole agents, Helena. Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-15
Tho Spring,

OF all seasons In tho year. is tho one for
making radical changes in regard to health.
During the winter, the system becomes to n
certain extent cloReed with waste. and the
blood loaded with impurities, owing to lack
OF exercise, close confinement in poorly
causes. This 10 the cause of the dull,
sluggish, tired feeling so general at this
season. and which must be overcome. or the
health may be entir ely broken down. Hoods
Snrsapn.illa Inns attained the greatest popu
!arlty all over the county az the favorite
nnrlnR Medicine. 1t expels tho nccumuIa-
ton Of impurities through tho bowels, kid
neys. liver, lungs and skin, gives to the
blood the purity and quality necessary to
good health and overcomes that tired
feeling.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-15
White sulphur Springs.


The trade of our town is reaching out ia,
md wide this spring.
The reading room association cleared S35
asst. Io"s n'en'
Mr.. and Mrs. John OMAR, who have
Peen spending the winter among the orange
toves OF the sunny south, returned last
Veek. Mr.. OMAR Ia very much improved
n health and is looking splendid.
smith river valley is one of the best grass
proving valleys in our state. Thousand,
nc thousanas OF tons OF hay are produced
nd fed every year and hundreds of acres
+ new meadow will be .sown this yea,
TIL parties who secured the franchise for
Fater for tho town have up to this writing
niled to put up the necessa y forfeit. How.
ver, if they back down from the pronosi-
on there nre three or four other outtits
Pady to take it up.
Our fellow townsman, p. II. Maloney,
as recently purchased n couple of very tine
Pgles from VIM. RAIDER. near town, and
rs caused "A mammoth cage to be made for
lcm and has them on exhibition. Ihey
Q very fine birds and very largo.
The Eastern Star lodge, of this place
i'll celebrate its first anniversary Wedn,s-
ny. Apfil ~. This IL one of the most social
P%cleties of the town. 1t is of
9TH Indies and gentlemen and it's meetings
y are assurea arc most enjoyable.
Owing to continued i'll health the Rev. 7.
Lenhart has resigned tho passionate OF
@ Presbyterian church. MIR. Lenhart will
tire to the private walks of life in order
Mt he may recuperate his shattered health
I'd give his attention to Rome business in
rests.
Mrs. Snrah NJ. Badger. mother of b.. w,
idGer, died Friday. April 7. She had lived
White sulphur Springs aince 1880.
,ah ri. Ruel was born in Elizabeth. N, j..
IL. 10, 1903. She was married to Geo. S.
sdger in New York City. Dot. q. 1896.
pur children were born to thom. our fel-
W townsman being the sole survivor. He
Isbnnd died Sept. ~. 1871, at Columbus,
!., since which time she has resided with
r son. II. W. Badger.
The prize costumes at thu recent
rnival wsro those worn by Charles Shet-
m. Mrs. X. Is. Sherman, Miss Stella
ker and Miss Myra Hill. MIR. Sherman's
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-15
suuerior to All Othars.

ALLcocK's Porous PLAsTERs are tho great
est external remedy of the day. The quick
est. safest. surest. best. Not only immens-
urably superior to all other plasters. but
also to liniments, ointments, oils and simi-
lar unctuous compounds.
beware of limitations, and do not be de-
celved by Misrepresentation. Ask for ALL
COCKS and let no solicitation or e1plana-
ton induce you to accept n substitute.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-15
A Bad Break.

Kirby Stone-See that man across there?
lie is the only mar l ever knew to break q
bank Of gambling.
Job Lot-Indeed!
Kirby Stone-Yes. He was president of
the bank he broke.-PucL.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-15
GunrantAAd CurA.

We authorize our advertised druggist to
soil DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this
condition. II you are afflicted with a
Cough. Cold or any Lung. Throat or Chest
giving its fair trial. and experience NO
benefit. you may return the bottle and have
our money refunded. We could not make
this offer did We not know that DR.. Kings
New Discovery could be relied on. 1t nevet
aisappolnts. Trial bottles free at II. NJ.
Parchen Il Co.'s drug store. Large size e
cents and 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-15
Fun and Wick ed II ess,

Crummer-There 10 one marked differ
ence between the cities and the country,
Gilleland-What ia it?
C~rummer-In the country they call fun
w~iokedness and in the city thew call wicked.
ness fun.-Life,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-15
RozaInnp.

Judge and Mrs. Luce have gone east on a
visit.
Attorney Hartman has gone east after
his family.
An infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hart
died Satu day.
Nellie Davies, OF st. Paul, is visiting a
brother in this city. =
Mrs. s. E. Cornell COOS to Minnesota this
week to make IL visit.
VIM. Cash and Carrie Brumtield obtained
a marriage license Tuesday.
A class OF eight will graduate from the
high school. As usual the girls outnumber
tho boys. ts
Elder Mills made a flying trip to the city
OF Whitehall this week. He is auperin-
tending the building of u new parsonage at
that point in his district.
A brother of Mrs. Belle Haunsen, with
his family. are ex ected here next week to
make Il visit. He lives at Council Bluff.
Iowa. and his name is Yancy.
Some fields of wheat in the valley are
said to be somewhat injured, but that
along the foot hills is in the best possible
condition, and with q favorable season
from now on to the harvest it will give a
good yleld.
Sometimes a man can't most always tell,
Last week d. Yanoy. q Butte attorney.
came overe here and engaged Rev. Tabor to
marry him Thursday, but on that day he
came back and said the girl was delayed by
the washout on the railroad. She arrived
and they we're married on Friday. Her
name was Lena Maxwell, and she oame
here from Minneapolis to meet her future
husband.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-15
NATIONAL /.
,oan & Saving Union
HELENA, MONTANA.

Building and loan Stock-Safsst Iuvoss-
ment. Most saved Mt Least Cost,
Class : 20 per share monthly.
b Loo per share monthly.
&C" l0U and upwards. 7 por cont interest.
tertihcstes, intorrei 8 pcr cont, payable quarterly
Prepaid 4. and l.. stock participates in earnings.
For tue providont tho above otisr tho beat and
safest of all mothois OF saving. Apply for
menibership, or particulars and facts
once Mercnants NAt'l Bank building.
JOHN y. WILSON. President.
MN. y. WHITAKER, Secretary.
H. W. kNlGHE. Jr. treasurer.
Depository and trustee of Securities kirst
National hank. Helena
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-15
HEART E! DISEASE!

srAr1srIcs show that one in -FOUR has n weak
sSr nn q . "nSEess,Gn,, = fut,srins. faint and
Ing. swollen ankles, dropsy land dcathl for
IS Q marvellous remedy. IT have been troubled
With heart disease for years. my left pulse was
smallest excitement would always weaken my
stirred me n the face for hours. DIR. MILES
NERv1NE and NEW HEART CURE is
the only medicine that has proved Of any benefit
and cured me. I. NJ. DYER. Cloyerdaie. Md.
My wife has been taking Dr. Miles Ne,u Cure for
ne Heart. She thinks it is wonderful. She has
no. neen trouDien with pain or smothering spells
since using 1t. We have also used d.. Niles Pills,
and we find them all they are claimed to be,
GEO. L. FINK, Philadelphia, Pa.
recommend DR.. Miles Nesp Heart Cure. Itcured
me after suffering for years with heart disease.
JOSEPH MASH, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Sold on a positive guarantee.
DR.. Miles' Liver Pills are a sure remedy for
BiliOusness and Torpid Liver, so Doses
% cents. Fine book on Heart Disease, with won.
derful cures Free at druggists, or address
DR.. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind,
Sold by all d uggists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-15

Crockery and glassware at the Fee Hive in I'll
grades and prices. Call and Sc their assort-
ment,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-15
Livingston,

BOfn, TO Mr. ana MIS-. u. N. German.
Wednesday. April u, a son.
A postofice has been established ut
Chimney Rock. this county.
The newly elected officers will be sworn
In on the first Monday in May.
Mrs. Alan Maconochie departed last week
on a visit with relatives in Iowa and to
points in the far east.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Riley entertained a
number of friends at their home in River
side Saturday evening.
Frank Berry has resigned his position as
night clerk in the Automatic and has been
succeeded by E. M. sybert.
A. II. Bondy has resigned az chief clerk
in the master mechanics Office. He has
been succeeded by H. T.. Soase.
The Northern Pacific Express conpan
has sent a fine Norman horse to this oity
from Butte for use on their delivery wagon.
A number of friends OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Short wore pleasantly entertained at
their 9 street residence Thursday evening.
George Hawkins, w%eiphmaster Of the
Livingston Coke and Coal company. is
erecting a residence on his lots on lower
Main street. %
Leopold L. Schmidt has decided to Greet
q forty-fve foot addition to his Main street
business house, which will be occupied by
Roth q Cornhauser.
Robert b. Owen and Mary +. Shelmioh,
Dotn OF Gardiner, Mont. were united in
marriage in this city on Monday, April 10,
Justice OF the Peace d. j. Rose officiating.
WI. Anderson, the we'll known stockman
and capitalist. returned this week from q
"trip to his old home in England. lie had a
delightful trip and returns greatly benefited
thereby.
A progressive whist party was rendered
Miss Rose Hubbard at the residence of
Mrs: Cody on H street Thursday evening,
m tho eva of the conDn la1vSa ln-..a
for Glendive.
The new school house at Muir was dedi-
rated Saturday night with a, grand ball
which was attended by all the people living
n that neighborhood. Music was furnished
BY. Harry Field and Ferd N%evenhuisen, of
his city.
At q meeting of the school board held at
he office of Clerk Parks Wednesday eve
pinR, {. s. Hefferlin and Dan Short, the
hew trustees. were sworn in. after which 4.
4. Ialcott was elected president of tho
board and s. M. Par ks, clerk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-15

Never forget that we are
headquarters for all Notions,
Toilet Articles, Toilet Soaps,
Stationery, etc. With our
own Jobbing Store in New
York we defy any competi-
ton, local or otherwise.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-15
THE PROVIDE :R.

Things move lively in the
Fruit Department now.
More business every day is
the tale.
Marshmallows, box.... 1oc
Navel Oranges, doz.. 2oc
Seeding Oranges, 2 dz 25c
Lemons, dozen....... I5c
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-15

lust reminds us that we have
also the prettiest line of Rose
Bowls and Flower Holders ever
shown here. They're pretty
and they're cheap.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-15

There is only room here to
give you hints of the variety and
beauty of our chamber set
stock. The whole paper would
scarcely suffice to describe it in
detail. We show over 100
different patterns and decora-
tons, on every conceivable
shape, of all kinds of ware, from
all parts of the world, but there
is not a set in the stock that is
not new, handsome and desir-
able. If you will look over our
line before buying you'll buy
here, that we are sure of, but
we want to be sure that you'll
come. Chamber Sets, $2.5o to
SIS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-15

We want to say to you that
when Spring comes you'll find
here a complete line of Garden
Implements. You can buy here
everything that you need, and
you can buy it cheaper than
ever before. Flower Pots, Hang
ing Baskets, Garden and Flower
Seeds, Rakes, Hoes, Shovels,
Trowels and everything else
necessary for gardening are on
our counters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
FURNISHED Gonsss 90 fet.

THE HOUSE. 225 WoOdworth-ave
Yonksrs. containing IL rooms oil city con-
veniences river view; three minutes TO
Glenwood station; thirty five minutes to
Grand Central. Hudson Il. r.. 80 trains
Fourth National Bank, New-York, or at the
house
10 Llr.-For the winter or longer, fur
nisned house all improvements IL rooms
piano; lot. 50Xl20; an exceedingly, con-
Portable home At moderate rent. Apply 212
,IateS-0ve.. near Franklin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26

CoACHMAN and rKOOM.-By q -in9l"
young man understand, the care of hoi-r,,,,
harness aud carriages; experienced W.
road and i"dilr horses: strictly t'Ihp,'
ilrst-cla-s reference, from former anh ~
employers, no objection " country - %
i.al2 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
Citn Real gstate for Sale

RIVERSIDE DRIVE, corner 106th'st.-
Detached villa. lot 5Oxl00; fresh artistic
decorations immediate possession perfect
condition; much below cost; small payment;
los interest equivalent 70 renting send iof
descriptive circular. ATLAS IMPROVE
MENr CO., IS Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
rl)ork iUantr0.

Females
AN AMERICAN LADY would Ike the
mendlng OF eentlcmcn's apparel vests and
coats rebound references from her pastor
and others. l.. H., 2OG East i22d-st.
JANiTRIS>.-B young couple ~ house
keeper Ia an apartInrnt-hpu>e or single hat !;
good references. WHITE. 800 East 9th ~
JANITRE>> would Ike ON or more
house, 10 take care OF. Addic-, Mrs. A.
] lss 2d-aye.
SALISLADY.-By young lady thor.
Oughly honest and reliable. ~ -aio-laly or
o. ton u trust. M +. PfNKNiY. caro-
~ Mr.. {. Carr. lOi Prun--t, BlooAliu.
>rLNoGkNPHFR. ETC.-By lady
stenrgidph"r and typewriter experienced :
references. Addrc-, CALIGltAPlI. Box I.
Trihun" once.
~TENODHArHTE. experienced. desires
position Remington 1f-'fitor law or CORE
-pond'n,r. ABILITY. % Courf.-t Is kiyn.
>TENO'dGAPHER. ErC-Hy au cN-
per.-ucrd stcnosrsphcr aud Hammond typ.
writer rJu give best rrt, Fences. Adde'S
IlNOGRtrIEE. Box 80. l.2i2 Broad
way
sri NOGRAPHTE and TYPEWRITER
Young lady desire position from . 10 u :;
Harlem pfcf rrrd. AaGf~,, u. l., 81
East 9ih->t.
TYPEWRITER. by a young lady Cali.
graph operator: ttkr- -ten0gr1phir not = /,
salary moderate. Address '. BARRY, $50
9dafc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
6crses ano Carriages.

ESTABLISHED 1885.
{ CA Ri MAKERS.
= N ny sES y II SECONDHAND
S ...1i His cABkiioLEis. PnAEToNs.
sMr1RREYs AND BUGaInEss, sY a. COOP
stKffsssc ,t t i41y u R FITt,IEir ORDER
PR rttcro HiS'I AND wxBER60Ms oPPo.
err BrOAD.ST. sTATlQN. D. L; & W.
81 rHIRTY MINUTES From BAR
CiiY OR CHRISTOPHEH.Sl FERRY.
u0RSES BOARDED hesf Of cayf sausfac-
,.on guaranteed. THOMAS Q. COLE. Blau-
vi farm Manuel, n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SrBSCR1P-
TIoNs FOR THE NEw:YoRK TRIn:
vNE WILL RE RDt ElVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE No. l.242 Broadway
VERT sEMENTS at the following Branch
Omces: 25i Dighth-aVe. 7eo Third.ave.
corner Forty seventh.st 1o9 East Fcrty-
l25th-st.. near Third.ave. ,026 Th!rd-aye. y,
near SiXty-hrst-st. 1.70S First-ave.; 100
West FoIty-secondst 1872 Columbus-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
for Sale.

BICYCLE.-A new Victor 1L-inch cush-
ion-tire bicycle; will sell cheap; complete
with lamp, bell etc. call and Gee. II. l..
CAREY. 251 East 3Oth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
furnished Rooms.

A NICE furnished room 10 let. by Ger
man widow. 542 2d-ayc. SCth.st. station
"a floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
0ountrp Real Gstate for Gale

-. . " = ~ h -
A,iLNCY FOR MONTCLAIR.-Rss idencs
,,operie- OF al descriptions for sale and TO
Y, furnished houses.
TUBES & TAYLOR. 6 Beckman-st.
oRANGE, n. J.-For sale az 600, new
h,lfbrlck colonial residence ample grounds
e,st-class surroundings and neishborhood
,mrnedate possession. EDW. L. HAMlL-
Ton & Co. 80 Broadway.
STATEN ISLAND FOR SALE.-125
.eres one hour from city good stock farm;
God farm buildings; good water; viii be
I'D low. and Oh favorable terms. Address
Roy IA general Postoffce, New-York. Il
estreiy unincumbored.
DESIRE to sell q valuable farm in
rser County neal the village OF Mani.
borough: 1917 acres large orchard 5000
ssyrants 1000 grape vines; large and
ssmmod Gus farmhouse and buildings; low
srcs easy terms; ir.inedste possession.
Address CHARLES i. COSSUM. Poush-
keepsie. n. Y
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIP.
TlONS FOR THE NETWORK TRiI3.
INF WILL RE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. No. 242 Broadway
"a door north OF Thirty-nrst-st. and AD-
VFRTISFMENTS at the following Branch
Ogiccs 2j4 Eghth-aVe 100 1hird-ave..
corner Forty -seventh;st 100 East Forty:
seventh st. corner Third-ave. 1870 East
i25th.st.. near Third-avsoi ,o26 Third'ayyess
West iorty-,ccond-st. 1872 Columbusave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
Real estate iuanieo.

WANTED, to purchase. near the shore.
between Mt. Vernon and stamford. place
OF 3 to acres. with good house and out
buildings price about $1,000. Address
CASH. BoX 1879. Mt. Vernon, y. Y.
WANTED. to rent. in New-Jersey. a
suitable farm for daifylng purpose. near
large manufacturing city. Address IL. l..
A Sherman Conn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-05

ernment Of Hawaii was evidently as
much OF a surprise Co the commissioners
now here as it was to the general public, as
it may properly be construed to include the
representative Of Great Britain. The COM
missioners say they left Honolulu at 9:I5
O'Clock on the morning of the day OF their
departure, and up to fifteen minutes before
that time they had not heard OF the action
OF Great Britain's representative, although
they had been in communication with the
executive council before their departure.
They say 1t is probable that the British min,
lister had met the United States minister on
the morning in question and had oommuni-
Gated verbally to him the information that
he had just before notified the officials OF
the new government Of his recognition, or
tnat be intended doing 80, which
gave TO Minister Stevens ground for the
statement contained in his dispatch. This
Is the only way in which the commissioners
can account for the matter. The commits
sioners say they have full power to negotiate
treaty of annexation with the United
States and although they have not been
officially recognized by this government
yet they are encouraged to believe from the
manner in which they have been treated
that formal recOgnitition will soon follow.
The statement is made tonight that all
the governments, including Great Britain,
have recognized the provisional government
of Hawaii. The Star says Secretary Of
State Foster and Secretary Tracy have ad-
mitted that the supposition heretofore en-
tertained, thst the British government has
has withheld recognition of the government
lnsHawaii, is incorrect.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-05
GLADSTONE SHOWS AGE.
he FAILS TO sEOW UP IN FINE
FOaM IN PARLIAMENT.

Evidence OF Fatigue Shown by the
Premier Before he Had Spoken Ten
Minutes-ie Is Saving Himself for
HIS Speech on Home Rule, but That
Don't Account for His First Failure.
Balfour Also Proves Disappointing.
LONDON, Feb. 4.-The first week OF the
new parliament has brought with it several
disillusions Mr. Gladstone was expected
TO appear in fine form for his years and to
show that anxiety to smite his foes which
was for almost half a century his most
popular characteristics. Undoubtedly Mr..
Gladstone has been saving himself
for the great effort OF his
life, his homo rule speech next week.
But making due allowance for this, he has
fallen far short OF expectations Already
in his first reply to Mr.. Bafour, the leader
Of the unionists, he gave evidence of ia
tigue before he had spoken ten minutes, and
occasionally, toward the end of his speech,
labored painfully 90 clear his voice Since
the opening day he has saved himself all
unnecessary eXertion and has allowed much
Of the governments defense to rest with
Sir William Harcourt, chancellor of the
exchequer and the coming leader of the
liberal party.
BALFoUR's FAILURE As LEADER.
Another disappointment has been Mr..
Balfour's opposition. Like Prince Bismarck
this statesman seemed to lose his ability
when he fell from power. As first lord of
the treasury, he made himself terror of
the liberals and radicals by his keen and
bitter replies, his tenacious pugnacity, and
his quickness In shifting his ground when
caught at IA disadvantage. So far he has
tasAgga AL .g..k
haphRzard debate on the address
The third disappointment has been Mr..
Labouchere, the radical leader, who instead
of picking fight with Mr. Gladstone on
foreign affairs, as the tories had expected,
contented himself with mildly giving ads
vice, and then humbly swallowing Mr..
GIadstone's retort that this advice might
better have been preserved for future use.
Mr.. Laboucbere, however. is bound TO make
himself conspicuous as soon as the home
rule excitement shall have abated tempo
rarily, by introducing bills to suppress
gradually the House of Lords
A CONSERVATIVE VICTORY.
The conservatives won signal victory
to-day by capturing Huddersfeld, which
bad gone liberal In 1885, 1856 and 1892. The
contest was for the seat made vacant 10y the
death OF William Summers, liberal Il was
bitterly conducted and largely on the Irish
home rule issue. Sir. Ellis Ashmsade
BARTLETT having declared in speech in
behalf OF the conservative candidate,
Sir Joseph Grassland, that any legislative
body In Ireland would be controlled by
those who in the past had threatened ven-
geauce upon the Ulster loyalists and had
Threatened TO tax British imports and TO
establish Roman Catholicism. Mr.. Cress-
land was elected to-day by 7,06S votes, TO
2 ,033 for Mr.. Woodhsad. liberal AT the
late general elections. Mr. Summers, lib
eral, had 1908 votes, to 6,S37 for Mr..
Grassland