davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-03
Rescued the Crew of the Pender.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE steamer Sc
neca, from Havana. brought up four
men. the crew of the abandoned schooner
I. w. Pender, who had been taken on
by the Yumuri, which left New York for
Havana December 24th. At daybreak on
the 18th instant. east by north seventy-six
miles from Cape Henry, the Yumurfs or
ficers saw a torchIight signal as or some
vessel in distress. They bore down upon
her and found her to be the schooner
]. w. Pender. of Wilmington, Del, three
DAYS out from Norfolk, with lumber. FOR
New Haven. She was then in water
logged condition, the water being up TO
her decks and the sea sweeping clean
over her. The crew We're taken OF and the
vessel abandoned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-03
wFATHER rORECAsT.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 2.--For Wiz
ginia: Fair, cooler, except warmer In weszr
ern portion Of Virginia. westerly winds.
For North Carolina: Fair. westerly winds:
Weather Conditions-The storm central
Sunday morning over Eastern KENTUCKY
has passed to the region north Of the Gulf
of st. Lawrence. A storm OF considerabae
strength has appeared over the western
SASKATCHEWAN Valley. An area OF high
barometer has moved eastward over Mani
toba with a temperature fall Of 10 degrees
10 20 degrees In the middle and lower Ais'
souri, Valleys and Lake Superior In ths
Saskatchewan Valley and tho southweso
there has been q rise In Temperatures Snow
has fallen from the lake regions over North
eYn New England Fair and colder veatha!
Is indicated for tho Middle Atlantic and
New England States, the Ohio Valley en-
the lake regions. In the central valleys
the weather win be warmer, with incsvae.
inx cloudiness. Signals aso drple1ee ~
Atlantic CITY to Eastport -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-03
CLEVELAND,s NEW YEAR's DAY.
He Dimes Quietly at Home and Then
Receives Some Friends.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-President-elect
Cleveland passed New Years day very quiet
ly in his home.
II am resting and trying to do some
work." said he TO reporter. During my
recent absence my work accumulated, and
/ am now trying to reduce my correspond
ence and get things to rights. | am not
receiving In the usual sense CT the word,
although If any of my friends drop in upon
me | shall, OF course. be glad TO see them 3"
A dispatch from st. Louis stating that
Mr.. Cleveland was n member of syndi-
cate that was trying TO buy up all the sur
face railroads in the city on speculation
was shown TO him. He denied its truth,
as far as it referred 10 himself. most EN-
phaticaly. He added: 1T is lie, made out
of the whole cloth. i have not invested
any money in the manner stated, and / do
not intend TO go into railway speculation
My time will be too much occupied in the
near future to allow me TO enter into spec
ulation, even IL | desired TO, which l do
not"
Mr. Cleveland dined quietly at home In
the evening. and afterward received few
informal calls from friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-03
DIR. J. L. BURROWS DEAD.
THE DISTrNG UTSHED DTyryr
PASSES AWaF IN AUGUSTA.
sketch OF His Career and Services az ,
Baptist Minister-1he Funeral to Take
Place I'm this City.

AUGUSTA. GA. Jan. 2.-Rev. JohnL.
Burrows, d. D.. who had attained anh-
tional reputation for eloquence andeffi-
cheney in the Baptist pulpit. died ,-aay
AT the age OF seventy-nine.
Although practically retired fronnctive
work, he preached regularly. ad had
filed his pulpit yesterday.
His important pastorates werat Rich
mond and Norfolk. Va. andLouisyille.
Ky.
Rev ]. L. Burrows. y. D.swas born in
New York State, near ibany. eishty
ministry. was pastor OF several country
churches IN Kentucky, aA gave much OF
his time 10 revival MEETINGS. Although
then hardly out OF histeens. his reputa-
uon for oratory and u@pit power secured
him a call TO the Toad-street Baptist
church in Philadelpls. Pa, where for ii
dozen or more yearshe stood at the front
rank aud built up 4 large church. From
there he was calIA TO the First Baptist
church Of this fy. where for twenty
wears he was tfldcrly loved He drew
srcat crowds. wp delighted TO hang upon
his eloouent wfds. Richmond was proud
of Dr Rurrovk. and he loved Richmond
as ne loved % other city.
Whom the war came he went in with
The ar,bul,fce corps. and did much TO
~otiovo thekufferings Of sick and wounded
ConfederI soldiers. Many instances
might hstold of his heroism and bravery
on batnf fields.
From Richmoid he went as pastor to
he Roadway Baptist church. Louisville,
Kv fnd after four years there he ac-
cepisi a call 10 the Frcema5on-street
BAPTIST church. Norfolk, Va, and tor
eigit years was very popular there. All
~ sses delighted 10 do him honor. Worn
AVN by axe and infirniues, lie left Nor
folk TO make his home with MS son. the
Rev. DR.. Lansing Burrows, Of Augusta,
Ga. lie has since then been supplying
pulpits i'm and around Augusta.
Or. Burrows was for neaTy sixty years
one Of the most able and eloquent
ureachers America has ever produced.
Wheu at his best one has very rarely
herd a man whose ora -ory was more
cvclonic. In great public debates he vas
p4rfectly resistless. And yet he was as
tender and loving and gentle as woman.
His tears and gifts responded to every
cali of suffering. Hundreds in Richmond
to-day remember how tenderly he took
upon himself their sorrows. and with
what self-forgetung love he sought to do
them good.
The funeral will take place Thursday at
- o'clock. noon. At the First Baptist
church I'm Richmond. Pews in the middle
sisIe will be reserved for all ministers
who attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-03
ASSEMBLIES ORGANIZED.
Preliminary Work OF the New York.
Montana and Tennessee Bodies.

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 2.--The work pre-
limnary to the organization Of the Lesis-
iature was enlivened this afternoon by
the arrival Of the New York and Kings
county members. Judge Griffiths and
other friends Of Edward Murphy, Jr.,
from Troy, arrived about 8 O'Clock and
opened rooms at the Delavan House as
Murphy's headquarters. Richard Croker,
of Tammany Hall; Edward Murphy. Jr..
and observation-disclosures Sheehan called
upon Senator Hill this afternoon, and af-
ter brief conference Hill and Croker left
for New York. None OF these leaders
would talk for publication.
Both Dmocratic and Republican men,
bers of the Assembly held their caucuses
tonight. The Democrats nominated by
acclamation William S,ilzer, of New York,
for Speaker and renominated Charles De
Freest for clerk. The Republicans nomi-
mated George II. Malby, OF st. Lawrence
county, for Speaker over Hamilton Fish.
Jr, by a vote of % to %. Mr.. Malby will
be the leader of the minority on the floor
of the House.
No mention Of the senatorship was made
In the Democratic caucus.
Montana Legislature.
HELENA, MON, Jan. 2.-The Legisla-
ture met to-day. The Senate organized
without difficulty. In the House Davidson
Dem) was absent, sick. The State Audi
tor was in the chair. On a roll-call the
names of both contestants from Choteau
county were omitted the Democrats OBJ
jecting, without success. All the other
members were sworn in. A motion was
carried by the Republicans, including two
Populists, to proceed TO the election OF
temporary chairman, the Democrats again
objeeting, leaving their seats. The re-
naming twenty-five Republicans and two
Populists proceeded TO ballot, casting all
votes for Matthews PopulisD amid great
cheering by the Republicans. After the
election of a sergeant-at-arms the House
adjourned until tomorrow at p. nj.
Tenne. ce House Organized.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Jan. 2.-The Leg
isIature assembled to-day but beyond
the organization of the House no business
was transacted. In that body Ralph
Davis, of Shelby county, was chosen
Speaker. The Inauguration Of Governor
Turney will take place next Monday. \
lively contest for the position of United
States Senator TO succeed Bate Is ex-
pected Bate is making strong effort to
retain his seat, and at present the chances
are slightly in his favor His principal
opponent is Robert l.. Taylor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-03
Amsterdam's Unemployed Riot.

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 2.-The unemployed
Mt sewartsluis, on the Overysei, heid an
outdoor meeting to-day, and after listen
h,g 10 several Anarchist speeches, began
rioting in the streets They visited all the
finest houses, smashed the windows and
stoned several conspicuous residents Oh
the town. When the police approached
the rioters attacked them with sticks anu
stones. A rloter was shot dead by a police
man. at whom he was aiming carbine.
Two policemen were beaten INTO uhcoh'
sciousness and many Iioters were wounded.
About thirty rioters were arrested
Similar riots took place I'm Pekiiand, Sap
permeer. The police were put 20 flight by
the mob In Sappermeer after six policemen
had been ,tounded The military were
called out and charged the mob. They
wee repulsed, leaving tebind soldier who
was beaten almost 10 death. They. then
opened fire. Two rioters were killed hse
others were severely wounded and many
were slightly wounded. Twenty men were
arrested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-03
DULL DAY IN WASHINGTON.
The UsuaI New Years Receptions Were
Prevented by Illness.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-To-day was
,hs ouietest New Year Washington has
sxp,rieDced within living memory. Not
even ihe pleasant sunshiny weather
which follow ed yesterdays s rain Storm
could enliven the prevailing dullness
The White House was rot only house
of mOmnif e. but was quarantined by rea-
son of infectious fever. Consequently.
there could ave been no presidential re-
ception had not domestic bereavement
prohibited H. Cabinet officers and leading
officials OF the Government, of course, fol-
lowed tie example of the Chief EXecu-
tive. and the entire omission of all the
official receptions deprived the day or All
the life and color which the brilliant UNI
forms OF the diplomatic corps and the
officers Of the army and navy usually
give 20 the occasion.
Speaker Crisp being sick, though not
SER i3usly so. Mrs. Crisp did not receive.
A. nearly all the leading hotels the
Cs-om which has been observed for many
years by The lady guests Of holding a
reception in the parlors was this year
omitted Very few private residences
kept open house. With all the depart
meats and places of business closed there
was scarcely anything except the open
b.r- rooms and restaurants and the closed
churches 10 distinguish the day from one
q the dullest of WashingtoD's duh Sun
days.
one of the most valuable publications
ever issued by the Government is report
upon The sheep industry Of the United
sates, prepared under direction of the
secretary Of Agriculture. 1t treats Of the
history and conditions Of the industry
from he early settlement of the country
down . the present day, and is hand
sOme.y illustrated. II bids fair TO rival
in popularity the work on the diseases
u the morse published by the department
some ume since 1t is for distribution
- the Secretary and through members
OF Cnr.ras-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-03
THE TALENT sURPRIzED.
A Ten to One Horss Wins at Guttenburg.
Bad Day for Fayorites at Gloucester.


NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-There were fully
$3.50 New Years callers st the Gutten-
burg race track, when Extra. a 10 TO /
chance. gaiioped In winner Of the first race
Of the new year. Extras victory was q
surprfse The track was deep In mud and
sInsh. and the horses found navigating
through breaking task. Results:
First race, six furlongs-Extra first, st.
James second. Belwood third. Time, l:20la.
Second race four and half fnrloDgs-
Bon Voyage first, Van s., second, April
Fool third. Time, 5oh.
Third race, six furlongs, handicap-slo-
hican first, Saunterer second, Eclipse third.
Time, 1:19H.
Fourth race. the Innovation stakes, three
furlongs-west Park first. Blue and White
second. B. Ter (coIt) third Time, 80.
Fifth race, one mile-Hamilton first, Jack
Rbse second, Nellie Davis third. Time,
1:51A.
Sixth race, six and half furlongs-
Woodchopper first, Pan Handle second,
Leyeller third. Time, 1:25li.
GLOUCESTER, n. J., Jan. 2.-Only two
fayorlties won races at Gloucester this az.
ternoon. The summary is as follows:
First race. five furlongs--f.ittle Phil first.
Apollo second, Aftermath third. Time,
110h.
Second race six fur,ongs-Galdtsa (colt)
first, La Juive (flly) second, Magee third
Time. 1:2JA.
Third race five furlongs-CensOr first
Ararahoe second Grand Prix third. Time,
1:OIA.
Fourth race one mile-Juggler first, Ra-
leigh second. Transit third. Time, 1:55A
Fifth raee, six and n quarter furl)ngs-
ST. Patrick first. Tioga second, Florimore
ird. Time. 1:2SH.
Sixth race six ard n half furlongs-
General Gordon first. Jack Of Diamonds
II ocnd, Pete third Time, 1874.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-03
SFEfh EK CRISP'S ILLNESS,
Now Much Improved and il is Believed the
Worst Is Over.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Especial CORE
spondents last night sent out a statement
that Speaker Crisp is a very sick man.
Dr. Sewers, his attending physician was
10 see him twice Saturday, and mem
bers OF his family were greatly alarmed
but last night Judge Crisp was much inn
proved, and the worst appears TO be over
While in New York the Speaker caught
a severe cold which settled in his stomach.
DR.. Sewers said this morning that he was
attending the Speaker for an attack
of Indigestion; that he was not seriously
i'll. and that he has not been we'll since
his return from New York Saturday
morning.
Speaker Crisp is reported late this even
ing as getting along nicely. and with
the prospect of resuming his duties in the
House upon the reassembling of Con-
2rogS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-03

! tior Rnd their conclusions rs 10 the
| futre, so that bis final decision with re-
fcsHe 10 an extra session may be based
| o, ,4nll information as to the Treasury
| caNitions which will confront his admin.
Hation the first year or year and n half
fits existence. II Is because of the possi
Hhty OF close approximation between
rvenues and expenditures that some seri-
Fons attennon Is being paid by Demo-
cratic members to n proposltlon IN In
crease the whisky tax This. II Is he
lieved. would be an easy method of rats
Ing additional money. and Mr.. Springer
ana his associates viii take It under ad-
Visefnont II the result Of their investi-
gation discloscs call FOR more revenue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-03
GEsAyGVEREIN YIRGINIA.
A Splendid Entertainment at Sanger
Hall.

The Gesangvereia Virginia celebrated
New Year with grand concert. theatre
cal performance and ball at Sanger Hall
last everipg Tie attendance OF me mem
hers of the organization and their ladies
was very large and everybody had
delightful time
The programme opened with an over
ture by the orchestra. followed by eho-
ius. might Song Of the Students py
c. l.. Fischer, executed by the members
of the society. Mr.. II. c. Rueger render
ed a bass solo, "Trompeter Won Seckin-
gen." After another overture he tne-
act play, 1.-The Feast OF the WORKING
men," was presented by very able cast.
The following persons took part In tho
performance: Messrs. G. G. Coester, A.
r. Sauerwald M. +. Richter, John
schmincke, Walter Schaff, August Stilie'
Mrs. c. Wipperman, Mrs. NJ. +. Richter.
Misses Tillie Frommer, Emma schuman
and p. Thiiow.
At the close Of the performance dancing
was INDUCED in until an early hour this
morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-03
$4,000 for O Yearling.

NEW YORK. Jan. "A special to the
World from Lexington, KY. says that
the Kendall stable has secured from the
California breeder. Theodore Winters, re-
fusai of the sucking stud colt. full broth
er TO the flying fiiiy. Yo Tambien. at the
reputed price of $4,000, the trasfer to
take Place In the colts yearling form.
The sum named Is not only greater than
any yearIing has yet sold fer In America,
but as we'll tops the worlds best record
In this respect The colt is said to be
nearly a counterpart Of his sensational
sfster
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-03
SERIOUS RIOTING IN GERMANY.
The Troops Ordered to Suppress the Riot
Without Mercy.

BERLIN. Jan. 2-Authorities are con-
slderaby agitated by the serious nature
of strike of coai miners in Saar district,
and yesterday four battalions OF the
Twenty-ninth and Sixty-ninth regiments
and large force of gendarmes were or
dered TO the scene of the disturbance
The number of strikers has increased.
and now number about 22,OOO. Many OF
them have arms and rioting is reported
at many points In the district. Leaders
of the strike have forced thousands TO
Join them who would have preferred to
remain at work. The authorities have
received information that Socialistic
orders are behind the movement. The
military are under instructions to en-
force order without mercy for rioters,
and TO protect those who wish TO work
in returning to the mines. The rioters
II is said, will be suppressed II 1t takes
an army OF troops to do so.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-03
Ohio is Falling in Line.

SPRINGFIELD. o.. Jan. 2.-There is
great excitement az West Liberty to-day
over the discovery that white cap notices.
ordering all negroes TO leave town, had
been posted in the prominent places dur
ing the night. a mob attempted to lynch
Grant jackson, he mulatto who eloped
with Bessie kinkle, pretty white wal
tress at the Grand Union Hotel here, but
he escaped TO the woods. A terrible out
break is feared Jackson was tarred and
feathered last week by the citizens or
West Liberty. but he returned, IN spite
OF warnings with the above result.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-03
Mrs. Maybrick's Illness.

LONDON, Jan. 2--The Baroness de
Rouques denies the truth OF the report
that Mrs. Maybrick, her daughter, ID
merely feigring illness. Such statements
she says, are not only false but cruel
The Exchange Telegraph Company, now
ever, reaffirms the truth Oh its nrst re-
port that the wound from wnich the
sfrusfon of blood came was inflicted upon
Mrs. MAVERICK by herself with knife OBJ
tained from a prison attendant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-03
BOLD G.. 4ND o. COUP.
Gains Control of Three Hundred Miles of
Splendid River Business.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 1.-The Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad has made a bold and
winning stroke. Quietly for months il has
been securing all the important ferries
on the Ohio and Kanawha rivers from
Charleston 10 Cincinnati
In addition it is given out on excellent
authority that it has secured control Of
every steamboat line navigating the two
rivers. except the White Collar line, and
is negotiating for that.
The result is to give the Chesapeake
and Ohio control Of 300 miles of magnifi-
cent river business, and affords 1t the
mean OF barassing any rival road on the
opposite side of the river, should one
aDuear.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-03
Confederate Banquet.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-The third annual
banquet of the Confederate Veteran
Camp of New York will be held at the
Scottish Rite Hall, Twenty-ninth street
and Madison avenue, at O'Clock Janu-
airy 10Th. Among the speakers VIII De
senator NJ. C., Butler, of South Carolina;
Colonel G.. B. Mcclellan. Colonel John X.
Follows and General George II. sharp.
Edward owen is chairman OF the recep-
ZION committee, aided by the Rev. w. w.
Page. J. Hamilton Hunt, c. II. Thorburn
and p. Weisger
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-03
Democratic Senator From California.

SACRAMENTO. CAL. Jan. "A sem
sation was caused last night by the with
drawal Of w. w. Foote, Democrat. from
the senatorial contest He and his chief
supporters declare in favor of Stephen
NJ. White. the only other Democrat in the
field. This iIsures the election of White
10 succeed Charles N. FELTON,. Republi-
can. Balloiing for senator will begin the
second Tuesday after organization. The
legislature is assembling to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-03
Fata, wreckipe Of a Snow Plow.

SPOKANE WASH, Jan. "A snow
rlow was wrecked yesterday on the line
Of the Great Northern -Four lives were
lost. The disaster occurred near Java
station, sixty miles east of Kalispel.
Mont. The plow was standing on the
track and was struck by an avalanche
which came down the mountain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-03
NEGROES CELEBRATE.
Afro-Americans o b serve Emancipatio
Day in the South.

CHARLESTON. S. c.. Jan. 2.-Thc
Afro-American citizens of Charleston took
possession Of the city to-day, and cele-
brated Emancipation day with becoming
hornors. Thousands OF cOlored people
from the surrounding country fiocked to
town. Tn sre was a civic parade, with
an oration, and the reading of the enan-
cipation proclamation ir the morning.
In the afternoon the first Brigade Ma
ti0nal Guard Of South Carolina, the linest
body Of colored troops in the United
Sta;ft paIaded the streets. and made =
Bravo showing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-03
Central Railrnad Directors.

SAVANNAH, GA, Jan. 2-The annual
election of directors of the Central rail-
road of Georgia was held to-day; The
Following were elected: II. 81. Conner,
A Netsburg, James Hull, G. j. Mills,
II. II. Judson, of Savannah; c. II. Phin-
izy. of Augusta. s. r. Jacques. Of Macon;
E' p. Howell, of Atlanta: y. y. Harold.
n Americus@ James Swain, Of New York.
ana j. B. Hoist. w. $. Tison and Il. i.
Turner OF Savannah. The last three are
new members.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-03
NaxnIAcademy,s Reception.

ANNAPOLIS, MD, Jan. 2.-The New
Years reception at the Naval Academy
to-day was well attended, and was quite
a social event. The receiving party In
Guided Mrs. Captain Phythian. Mrs. Com
modore Chester. Mrs. Lieutenant Reeder.
Mrs. Lieutenant Irwin and Mrs. Lieuten-
ant YartIett.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-03
HaIfa. but were repulsed after . fierce
fight In which several OF them were killed.
Sunday a second attack was made on
Gemai but the raiders were again driven
OFF after a number Of them had been
killed
The Empcror's Strong Language.

BERLIN, Jan. 2.-An the reports of the
speech delivered by Emperor William at
the New Years reception yesterday con-
cur in stating that His Majesty. In re-
ferring to the Army bill. said that the
Reichstag would be dissolved II the bill
WAS not naSSed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-03
BIoody Fight Anticipated.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Jan. 1.-The
taIl at bakersfield. n c.. IL guarded by
the sheriff and twenty-five deputies, IN
view OF tbe threatened attack for the pur.
pose of lynching Calvin Snipes, confined
for the murder Of Isaac Osborne. ons
small mob has already been repulsed, but
a larger one is gathering aud bloody pshl
u anticipated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-03
The yesuxIus on for Port ROYAL.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE dynamite
cruiser Vesu,ius. Lieutenant Schroeder.
left the Brooklyn navy-yard to-day Tor
port Royal. She passed out OF sandy
Hook at s:39. The vessel will go direct
TO Port Royal sound. where the nnai
tests of ber great dynamite guns VIII be
made early next week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-03

HAZLETON, PA. Jan. 2.--John Morgan
lost his way In snow-storm on the noun
found frozen TO death. He had Travelled
in . circle until overcome BY the cold.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-03
4 M,I,IonaIre PhiIanthropIst Dead.

BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Jan. 2.-James
r. Beardsley, a millionaire resident OF this
city and the donor Of one of the largest
public parks, died at his home last night
as the result of injuries received in
struggle with three burglars on the night
OF December 23d. Mr.. Beardsley was
seventy wears OF age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-03
No Toast to the Queen.

LIMERICK, Jan. 2.-The mayor Of the
city gave q banquet his evening to Par
nellite and anti-Parnellite priests. The
principal toast of the evening was IRE
land. Nation" All the customary toas.s
to the Queen, etc.. were omitted.