davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-23
kecklesA

With flushed cheek and fearful eye the child listened.
 And was my papa killed," she asked. breathless with horror.
 Her mother smOothed the golden hair over the throbbing temples of the orphau
 Yes, my darling," sho answered. He went as missionary among the canni- bals"
 And did'-
 And the little one buried her face in her hands and shuddered.
 -'thoss horrid people murdered him to eat him!"
 The parent was weeping now. The har- rowing recital of her bereavement had opened anew the wounds in her heart.
 ''No, my child"-
 It was with difficulty that she spoke -"he undertook to umpire a baseball game between the Epworth league and the Sunday school teachers"
 For time both were too overcome to talk.-DetrOit News Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-23
Too Expenkive,

T fear, sir" said the physician. your malady is appendicitis.
 'I can't afford it. doctor" replied the patient decidedly. "You may just treat me for plain. common. every day liver complaint. ."-Chieago Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-23
The Rieyclc sail.

Every blcyelist will tx iutccS->t,,l in the invention of ChSrleS n. White Of San Ser nAr,lino, Cal, who has devised a ruCI bod of attaching sail to his safety wheyl In the past II has been hard Ia find 8 way vf saJis- factorily attaching mast Ia Inc common bicycle, and that WAS the dtSijcr.lIum But Mir. White has found the means and has already tried himself with fine suCcgSS IL k sSsid that a number Ct cyclists are using the sail and ar' sratlfiea with the rrSultS-
 Mr White worked hArl with the idea The Ouly difficulty vNpvricucVSl WAS m >t- curing Inc sail firmly To the N hevL Alter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-23

in his seventy seventh year and was elected in November to fill the vacancy caus- ed by the death of General EnochS
 Mir. Bundy has other claims to distingu u iShed consideration be- sides his age. One of them is that he Is the father-in-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-23
Working We'll.

Christian missionaries of Philadelphia are zealously trying to evangelizo the people in the Slums of that city. One of the ''toughs" describes the result in this way, Why. da game is workin so we'll dat me fren's is goin to law instead of fightin it out in de good old way New York Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-23

 pointed General Eppa Hunton 10 act until his sue ceSSor should be elected by the legislature. That body meets hi- ennislly. and its next session will not be held until the winter of 1895. The Sena-i torial term eN- pireS on March | of that year, and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-23
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
 June II. fsSs-
 NACGATTCE DIVISION

Trains leave Waterbury as FoslauS. For NEW NoRK-6-n& g-so saS raSasn, N2A AAS ? m. Sunday. SIS nm Return. Aol. sao ie0S a m: lou 40> Raa D m sunday s-ol m For NEN HAVEN Via Naugatuck JunrsS,p- E& S-sS a ms l-sS S-sA SSS nm NJ. lcrbv Junction. s-U& sSeS I0-S0 a nj. = S-sA SS pm A--s Return via NauEatuck Junction at1Znr Sunday. sio q m. Via Derby JRsnrttS- eA 9I2 a. m le01 2-s0 Nsa TS0 Is r, Sunday. S-la a m v t1" For BRInG EIORT-s'aN TSa Ssx. n0xs
 l-2S S-s& SIS ? m- Sunday s.lS D m Return at TteN s.to a m islao aeS SSa Ys- nm. Sunday S.lA a m. " For ANSONlA-S-a& T1eN SseS. 10 30 a m.is NS& SN& T.oo tmixe~iA P m. Slirday as D
 Returr st "a leal. a ms ls-sl S.0l. s.lo so pm. Sunday S4s m F9r MATEkIoNNC,S.4A s-sT. mi a m sss. e,ls, Tl0t m. Saturday SIS D m Return at 6-a& TN lo-So ms aSa ASS kNo pm, Saturday TS am. For TAOMASTON-SSs ma m. Sks ks 500 F m. Sunday s.sS m.
 Return at TleSN T-SS. ta-SS m 2-SSSasp D u, Sunday S-S5 D m. For TORRiNGT0S-sSs mas m ssa esa 9o0 E m. Sunday S2s m.
 Return at ss&5. TSl lese a ms 2-Sa SaS D m. Sunday S1SS m. For wINSTED-sn. ma a n: s-SA s-Sa eco pm. Sunday a-s m.
 Return at teSA f1a adAa n a9A &4p a.
 or THEMPsTKAn Gen ra@ AgsnG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-23
The Columbian N1nnehan.sn.

What do you think of my new vasesi' said the hostess pleasantly.
 very pretty" answered her visitor. rais- ing his voice and looking at the others in the room But at the Worlds fair saw a'-
 Even as he gaxed the room became vacant and silent save for sad. maniacal laugh that echoed through the corridors. Chi. cAgo Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-23
4 SSNATOR-ElECT.

MT. Martin Has Some Time to Wait Before
 He Assumes the Toga.
 The vacancy in the United States sen ate occasioned by the death of Senator Barbour in the spring of 1899 WAS filled bY the governor of Virginia, who ap.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-23
What He Had.

The New NorS youth was doing the west, and the tirst night h. pulled up ir a rough town and stopped at "A tougher tavern, with q retired cowboy for q want CT. At the supper table tho e4sleruel was quite elaborate.
 Bring lue," he said 10 the waiter, "a rare steak with nlushr,yn,ns
 "Ain't got it. rerhed the waiter promptly.
 Well, bring me inu;rouchor don, to turn
 ''Ain't got it. came bdc.s the frs, an, swer.
 Tine easterner showed his annoyance
 Bring me brOiled chicken on toast he said. severely.
 ''Ain't got it." came the same old an swer.
 ''Indeed:'' very ironically. Suppose you bring me bit of boiled ham,"
 "Ain't got 1T, said the cowboy.
 You hsven't:" and this time the New Yorker was reckless Well. what ir thunder have you got:H
 Got a notion to punch you one in the jaw fer bein dude" replied the waiter in tho same tone as before. Have s slug If salt pork and skinned pertater.' And tine customer took thSt.-Exchangs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-23
The @e,mnerats

Letters and communications should bear the name and address of the writer in each case as & guarantee of good faith Anony- nous communications will not be printed.
 Any irregularitY in delivery should be re- ported to the off1ee at once.
 Entered.at the Post once at Waterbury as Second-elaSS matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-23
A Natural OuerN.

"You may twim me mustache, aw.s said Gilly to the barber.
 "Tes. sir, replied the latter. Did you bring it with yony Brooklyn Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-23
nfair.

No child likes to see her own father slighted. Honce this story;
 Well, Molly" said her father. who is d militia colonel, did you see me march ing up Broadway today:'
 Meth" said Molly, and was real mad, papa. They might have let you have drum to play on, same as those others had. ."-Exchange.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-23
Board Of Relief Notice,

The Board of Relief of the town of Wat erbury will be in session Monday January l, 1894 at Common Council room, City hall building. from to l2 a, m-. to ,. and to P m., for the purpose of hearing appeals from the doings of the board of assessors and the transaction of any other business proper to come before them. Soldiers. sailors and pensioners that have been exempted heretofore need not appear before the board for the purpose of sx temption.
 IozS THOMPSON.
 JOHN E. MAMKR.
 I. \. SRKNcER,
 Beard of Relief Waterbury Conn. Dec IS. 1888.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-23
FoRAKER's FATHER-IN-LAvV.

AEr. Rundy Also Has the Distinction of Be
 ing the Oldest RepresentAtive>
 The oldest member of the national house of representatives is Hezekiah s, Bundy of the Tenth Ohio district, who is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-23
MRs. eggcAER,s olp Aeg.
She Lives Alone. Surrounded by Nsments
 of Her Late HunhAnd.

Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher lives all alone in the house in Orange street. Brooklyn, which has been her home for 30 many years and which was formerly such happy, cozy home. Her family and friends have never been able to in duee her to leave it for any very great period, for there more than anywhere else
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-23
nnry Trimmer and the cerorvd ruLus~ n.

Billy Trimmer WAS ulcvliu- all c,Ilr-> M a lsrs,klyn yhrHycr r,cvnEly when 8 small s;zt,i orior,vi lai. wt.lsJu- su English IcN c,>S, and a derby hat, SccoDEau.-S; ''y d Jall >lcu: u,su. bought ,y,O or. h,.>, r=t >,At> for the pcrlur'uAnct- Al Jh.~ lsrclurv LoulS Walduou, rljuwvr'> u!TusSrr. hap prntd to pS>> thrtH, when the >tp,:. man stoppei WaljrOu and >lsIA that his younS coloyej friend WIS IuN;ou> To have a try HI Pli,u,nvr for four ro,:,slS and ,arl. S51 WAlGron, after sizing up the ial closely, told the two to follow him vYon yhg >raSe.
 ''Nvu mustn't mind II yCu Ev: hurt. s-i.G Waldron to thc coloyyzi ,Id ,tS he showed him Io a JryS>,uS nom and told h n Io SeI rtady, In a few ulv'Evul> tbv colored lai apVyslrSi in r:US costume, and Wallruu whs>YrrTI ro Trimmer.
 'Hvry'S a Euy ILsss wants Io meet you. Billy. Take him OH and settle him QuicAly, 60
 Plmmer's only rrply WAS a >jckly smile and VrrS pale faCv Il don't want "a mee; him, I'm uut iu cVUG;yion." he fA,- tcryd Just then >oinc cue m yhy, -Sl.ery shouted; George Dixon, llurvslh for the champiou! and the auGIvncc >I'vr,iily took iu the situation
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-23
RIvEKSlpE srEEEt.

RINEESIpE srEEEt.
 Timothy and Margaret Sullivan. $50 oO John CloheSsy. = OO John Droyer. 75 uO Estate of James HtzS,rald. = OO Michael priscoll. ll5 UO Ellen Buckley 1g uO Daniel and Margaret Holihan. 75 OO Mary NJ. CrOnan, 75 UO Daniel l.. Murphy. los 49 Michael GullfCile, u 3S Margaret Campion. go G9 k. (. Partree Jr. 9o uO Maggie F. Dawson. 67 50 Mary Ann Tobin 19 5O Ann Ratferty. 75 OO Jacob and Nicholas Moeller. 75 % Michael Mckecn. l2O UO Jane Baird. 6O OO Mrs Mary Clark. 57 75 Michael Wheelahan, 60 60 Thomas Kelly, II 25 Jacob and Ann Blanstield 9g UO Patrick McGrath, l23 Sl Hanorah White gS u0 Estate of Louis Wenzel 69 75 Louis Wenzel Jr. 75 % Noel Neyret. 52 50 Mary FlaniSan. S2 60 Thomas Whelan, t4 5O Ellen Whelan. GS OO Ann pcnohuc. 60 OO Asa (. Peck. Il ON
 rI>E %rExEr,
 (. r. Goss 26u un Mamie T. Gloves. l5O uO stephen W. kellcSS. Sl7 5O Estate of Henry (. GrlSSs 3$6 54 Clark NJ. rlAtt 555 6l Hiram w Hayden. l>O tN Estate of Charles Bene,Ict. i79 OS
 NORTH srRESr.
 Hollis E. RaSS. 75 OO Elkins & Wake 56 p George $ Husker 56 3t Daniel \. Streetrr B 25 Carrie A. smith. Il2 5O Nicholas F. r. Hansen. 5C 25 Edwin A. Rose. S6 p Richard J. Ashworth. tt 2j Valentine Felit. l42 05 \. r. NietS 15 OO James Elliott, ,5 tO
 HILLSIDE ,vENUE.
 Joseph Munger. 1t 50 Rosa Isabella Boyd 49 5O Ferdinand A Thompson 49 5N Daniel r. Webster. Y7 I0 Albert CpSon, tu nN Charles II. Adams, 60 uO Jane r.. Frost, 60 ON Henry Baumsartner. t4 1u J. Edward Sandland, Il 2j Miss Elizabeth SomsrS, t4 6b William \. Morris, t'n a John J. Mulcahy, 4S a3 Jullan T. Smith. 49 ju Robart w CurtiSs. tl tu Estate of Charles Benedict, 245 p Nelson J. WeltUn, 2O2 5O Edward O. GosS. 2S WASHINGTON IvENVr.
 Holmes Booth. N Haylens. l. l92 l2 ]. Richard smith and estate ot T..
 T. Turner. 35 S1 Patrick MeGivney. 3l l5 Estate of Thomas Wagner. 2l6 T5 Michael J. Kennedy, S2 S1 Estate of Dennis Brophy. l5l 5o Elizabeth Brickle. 220 5n
 The above assessments became due December 25. lS9S, and are payable at the office of the city attorney Lucien I, Burpee. in PlAtt's building. East Main street.
 Attest W. +. NArrIsoN, City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-23

>cNtral atttnip;s NIT WllIt made | htNl bluck, in which tine rui vt tho u,a>l N rI> placy,l aud >ccurrj- This blucA can lr. ry- nuvr,l very easily by taking viT ILs. hIvr> vn JNo l,ollS. When Inc sal i> r,,uo, g,l The block docs uo, iutcrir7v with Jne u~e fl the machine in any manner. nor has it A dl>p,csI>iuE lo,'A to the eve.
 Mir whitr'> sail i> St;acht,i to a ,' t.,,,t mast al:d au = icN,t hy>m and wci-ls ~.N rounds and nine ounces. The GUS, complete, i~ AlNouJ SiN, II the work ;> Fy-tosnri by the individual himself Alu,>, iuy u,.,, can make sail aad plAcc l; an ,hr w s,cvl Mitha few hour~' p-NcJicrS sv>Ni wAvr,nlau can easily manipulate iJ and enjoy a rsis'.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-23
\ Hint For Rainy Weather.

During rcccnt stormy day Sentle- man who had no umbrella. and who had just come into town by local train, Perceivei before him aS he stepped into the street a person whom he took to bs all acquaintance. and who had fine new umbrella hoiSted over his head. Running upto him, Jherefnre, he clapYN'I him on the shoulder, saying as he did 50 by way of joke, m take that uln- hrella, if you please" The individual thus addressed looked round and dis cloSs~l perfect stranger, but before the other could apoloSize he >,,id hurrir,jly: Oh. it's yours. is 1t: Well, didn't know that. Herr. Nou cau have il. and broke away, leaving the article ip the hands of the first lS,rty to the conversa- tion. This narrative, winch iS strictly true, affords valuable lIu; Io per>uIls who may be caught out without prutec- ton from tho rGin.-Lcnion Tit-MIs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-23
New York X New England

rAS>ruSer Train Service. week days Novetn-
 ty,- l2, l~sS Trains leave Waterbury t1T EtlSltNN-- a a T. -SS- SAS D IT. PROV NllE.NCE-7-s d Iu F -S SIS p III NtM lokk NtA B-sw~tcr-SgS q n 2oS p m NOEt' N IER---s1 d ul ls SN r m NtM IoNlNNN---as gn ls ~. S-SS p m MllllNANTlC-7s san n T. N 3 \ pm. SrElNGFlEIlN- stN a rs SsS [, m NEW hAN IN Va PaaiuVills'-5 a. IH-4S m
 SNS r n HARTEOElN-- Sa saN. la.4SA lsEz Ss,
 SIS ? U1. NEW BRITAIN soS lIISa m F SS2
 SIS r IF. PIAlNNIlE--.sa s0S la as . r,, lsss SSs
 SlS r u- RElSTOL---sN 2aN 10 xS nn laM xN
 SIS r rc- TEEkNNlllE---S 9OA lo -4S A m lssS Ss.
 >lE r m WArEEXlII.E.- s-ol,la.ssamS-AA slspu. UNION CITY >-lS a m s-uS r m. TOW ANIlC- >.oS m 2.dS. NI, trl >Nl. THfORlA- >tE a m ssA D m lN1MFEkACG NALlEN-SuS a m sas SANDY HOOK-saO aoa.rm. uAWlElNllLE-S.u q m s-tc. D m l'ANBl kN-S u& a m .g& p m. II 50 n, ttIkM I k-ts>-SdS saS II So n m hlSHkll1-O\ HU pSON-StS m saaS n n, Ss- ElUE EhsEiYtCn- Elmira- Jamestown Cia,s-
 '1n3 AEpsn and ChicaSso aS a n, , os m p, iNl GHhEEISlE via HerSweu sOS a m.
 13.51 V ul
 sunday trains Harrf,ul and H.,S,,n
 A S Fs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-23

SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, &S.0o Three mos. N.S Six months aB0 One month. .ta
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-23
RRINH

~ Dphlln Sgess ssak sm rSA rRpn a n. SO Ssa r m. .a~ ~
 w.R- Esg,galcK l. n BARTON. Gen Sunt. sA' s.s,.s-..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-23
In the Rolicking, Musical. Farce Comedy.
Sewer Assessments.

The Board Of Sewer Commissioners Vt the city Ot Waterbury, II meeting held Decrmber 2u. lS95, made assessments for sewer purposes against property owners on Riverside. Fine and North streets and on Hillside and Washington avenues Ia the amounts set to their names, respectively to vii.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-23
MERIDEN BRANCH

GOING EAST i+'.'Ve waterbury-Sew England StatfoB a. sS' m aSo p m Dublin >trrrt: sea H- l m uo q
 GOING WEST l.ssye Nsriden Fnr Waterbury 7=s a m Es in e-Sa E sR.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-23

rufieS being edged with TOW of tattinS done in silk and not more than quar- ter of an inch wide. The hem on the bottom was finished with narrow silk ribbon on the right side. which was faS- tened 10 the goods by fancy stitches in groupS of three with cream silk. The back was laid in plaitS st the top, and the fullneSS made the width for the skirt.
 \ pretty cambric gown was made with two ruffieS down the front. with bias strip about half an inch wide between the ruffieS, edged with very narrow lace. The ruffle came to the bottom of the opening. A single ruffie, edged in the same manner. trimmed the neck and sleeves. Tattlng or any of the narrow fancy braid trimmings make very pret- ty edge for ruffles, and tk:S Is perhaps the most serviceable way of trimming. A pretty gown for q convaleScing invalid may be made of any suitable wool fabric and trimmed with lace and ribbon. Let il be made with Russian lfulN sleeves and turnover collar. The front may be gatherc1 in ar the neck to give the required fullueSS. The back may be laid in little box VlliyS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-23
MOOSE AND GRIZZLIES.
Big Game That Often Hunts the
 Yankee Hunter.
THE WOUNDED ELK A BAD FOB

Although the buffalo k now but a mem ory of the plains, and although moose, deer and grizzly bear have dwindled Noefully in numbers, there is still considerable big game left in America for the ambitious hunters seeking. Deer abound wherever forests have been preserved. There are
The Washington bee., 1893-09-30
A GREAT CYCLONE.
Savannah, Ga, Suffered Most Serious
Loss.

Savannah, Ga, Suffered Most Serious
Loss.
The wind attained the force o. Il
hurricane at Savannah, Ga, ON Mon
day. Fully $1O,O00,000 worth of prop
erty was destroyed, and it is estimated
that forty persons were killed. Many
buildings were demolished, and ship
ping in the harbor suffered great loss
The town of Kernersville, in Forsyth,
County, N. c., was struck by the cy-
clone and 100 houses were blown down.
Four bodies had at last accounts been
taken from the ruins, and at least fifty
persons We're more or less injured.
Kernersville is eighteen miles west Of
Greensboroush, on the Northwestern
North Carolina Railroad, and has Il
population of about TOO. Every house
in the town was either wholly or part
ly demolished.
Rumors Of many other disasters in
small towns from Georgia to Virginia
have been received.
Details of loss Of life and destruction
of property are also received from
Brunswick. Ga, and points further
south aloEG the coast.
The Washington bee., 1893-09-30
FREEMEN'S HOSPITAL.

While THE BEE has no desire to sug
gest to the Secretary Of the Inte ior as
to the best man to be in charge of tie
Freedmen'S Hospital, it will go so far
as to say that the Freedmen's Hosp tai
never wasmanaged with more executive
bility than it is now.
The charge of MesSerS. AStWOod aid
Taylor is that DR.. Purvus refu.e- to send
his children to the colored schools; that
H. is mcouthed to the patients, etc.
Will any fair minded man say that such
! trivilouS charges are sufficient to de-
mand the removal of the present sur
geon-in-C Charge? If Dr. PurviS has COM
u tilted no, other acts than the onts
charged by these gentlemen is it not fai,
t. presum- that Dr. Purvi> is the proper,
man to remain?
The Democratic League suggested
the name of DR.. Francis as the proper
person to be appointed. While he is a
man known to portion of tbs com
munity, he is not surgeon sufficiently
capable to manage the hospital.
If charge is to be made it makes no
difference whether he is an outsider or
not as long as he is competi Mt.
1t is more in bad taste for outsiders to
interfer with our local government than
it is for an outsider to be appointed to
succeed DR.. Purvis. The people OF
Washington dot want a change at
that institution and it is hoped that DR..
p urvS will not be disturbed.
We have received letter for publica-
tion from Mr.. Charles r. Douglas
againat the confirmation of Hon. III. c..
G Astwood. We must decline 10 pub-
lish the same because Mr.. Astwood he's
served the government in similar Ca
pacity and the Senate saw fit to confirm
him, after an investigation, of the same
charges preferred against Mr. Astwood
by Mr.. Douglas.
While The BEE respects Mr.. Doug
lass and deem him a man of honor and
integrity it is to be regretted that he
h reserted to such methods to defeat
the confirmation of one of thebest negro
diplomats in this country.
The Washington bee., 1893-09-30
THE GREAT STORM.
Probably Thousand Lives Lost ant
Untold Millions Destroyed.

Probably Thousand Lives Lost and
Untold Millions Destroyed.
The hurricane of $685." us the
storm which struck our coast on Sun
day, August 27, is now called, origi-
mated in the West Indies, near the
Bahamas. The hurricane centre passed
over Savannah, Ga, On Sunday night.
1t swept over all the Gulf States, do
ing incredible damage.
The loss of property at Savannah is
estimated at 100000. The loss on the
cotton crop in the territory tributary
to Savannah is placed at $1,OOO,OOO
and that on the rice crop 100000.
The total losses on the cotton and rice
crops of Georgia and the Carolinas
are regarded as incalculable
More than seventy bodies were taken
from the COoSaW river near Beaufort
and Port Royal, S. G.
The property loss in Charleston, s.
c., and suburbs is placed at $1,000 900,
clone insurance. The work Of rebuild
ing was begun at once.
The steamer City of Savannah went
ashore in the breakers during the
storm on Hunting Island, thirty miles
from Beaufort, S. G. The crew and
passengers were taken off by the
steamer City of Birmingham. The
Savannah is total loss. The steamer
was going to pieces when sighted by
the City of Birmingham, and the pas
sengers and men were clinging to the
rigging. Captain Savage and the sail
ors of the Birmingham showed great
daring in rescuing the persons on the
shipwrecked vessel.
The loss Of life by the great storm
canot as yet be known. 1t is feared
many vessels will never be heard from
The estimates, so far as received, in
dicate that over 1000 lives were lost
in the Gulf States.
The Washington bee., 1893-09-30
GLADsToNE's GREAT SPEECH.
A Magnificent Closing Plea for Irish HON
Ru1e

A Magnificent Closing Plea for Irish Home
Rule.
Mr. Gladstone arose to move the
third reading amid a storm of cheers.
He spoke with great power and elo-
quence. In closing he said:
1T was cOntended that the bill would
separate the islands, would destroy the
Constitution, would break up the EN-
pire, would annihilate the control of
financial matters by the House Of
Commons, would make Irishmen su-
preme in British affairs, would impose
virtual slavery upon the minority in
Ireland.
Now, suppose these enormous, mon
strous, hideous, falsehoods to be true
Have they not then a terrible recoii
upon ourselves? Must we not admit,
after 700 years of British connection
with Ireland, that the result of ouI
treatment is that we have brought her
to such a state that she cannot with
out danger and ruin undertake respon-
sibilitieS which in every other country
are found to be within the capacity Of
the people and fraught with the rich
est benefits? prolonged Nationalist
cheers)
1--WE repel the charges that have been
made by the Opposition. We deny
that the brand of incapacity has been
laid by the Almighty upon any par
ticrlar branch of our race, when every
other branch has displayed capability
on the same subject and has attain-d
to success which is an example to To
world.
I'VE have faith in national liberty
faith in it's efficacy as an instrumen'
of national education. We believe the,
the experience, widespread over the
whole vast field, encourages us to our
work at every point Finally, we feel
that the passing of this great measure,
after more than eighty days debate,
does, will and must constitute the
greatest among all steps hitherto pro-
vided towards the attainment of cer-
tain and early triumph
Prolonged cheers from the Irish and
Ministerial benches followed Mr.. Glad
stones perorat ton.