davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-29
TOOLS OF FRUIT MEN
Discussed in the Horticultural
meeting Yesterday.
BY LEADING FRUIT GROWERS
w.~ Wen Aa<ade.f and Instructive
Yesterday Talks On rrunins
AID spraying.

The subjects q appliances imple
rent< sad tools were dlscussed AZ
ienofh ~ fhe Hrant River Hartlc0itaral
ETY. af 10 monthly meeting Jester
day. About Hffy members we're present
a aoumonication xas read from &. =.
Gin Il New York. chairman II TIE
classification COMMITTEES. stating that
nothing could be done In reference "a
rates on ranportation q peaches until
The peach sesssln - over.
Informal discussion was had on ar
ran.ements Tor The fruit display az the
.orsd's fair Pre~idrnt pearce asked ID.
L. Ciay xhether u eas not possible .
zet The freight rste on peaches ~ bs.sltei
BASKETS Fedncesl from one half q first-
riass rates. Mr. Clay said that ciassl
fcation 49, kianisr. tut that q Va
hard work o. refaefiy any such tiundef.
A Communication sa~ reat FROM tho
aaenf * = French irsenfion tor pre-
rerxing fruits and vegetables The 50
ct-tV foaeiu.1.,si e. ofer g. give u a trial
nrxf fau xhen there should be epnle
thing - prartice lf.sc. A question -
The beet kind ~ hot-e euitIsator Tor
orchards xas discussed. most g those
prssrnt stating that thty now use the
improved tE0' horsr machines. + N.
kai.acR n ionIA elid that deep dragging.
o. -four inches bcioW the surface Vas po-
harmful. ~ roots - near The surface arr
pit worth mach Ia Times q drought.
Dee cultivation late ia the day or az
nixtt vas aiuost a. good IN dry tines
a. a rafl-
Members present reported fruit pres
poets genereliy a. fery good Shot hole
iunras had affected over - per cent n
The pium frees in ienia county thong
The trees whifh hal recovered enough 70
put forth a neW erop q leaves looA veil.
There vas go here f1r fruit from trees
which tid r0t nature aew VOID.
% the general topic q appliances.
Osa " Siaston exhibited some rrun.
ing acd cutting appliances insenfed by
himself. lie a,so exhibited grape VINES
fam his vineyard. showing hn~ his ex.
perieuee had taught hiai d prune with
The fesf -ucfess Spraying fruit tres
uas discussed IS sir Nun-on. and sons
differences q opinion came up a. H.
n.etao,is * dispensing with insects
which prey upon trees anil vines, Aftel
furthcr discu-sit< ga The subjects Il
implements. buildings. etc. the meeting
adjourned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-29

c. W. Johnston vas arrested again
yesterday on warrant charging hifo
nth falss pretensss. The complaining
witnesses are Capt 4. n. Sommers and
Lieut. } r. Y. Blake. Il wiii b. remem
bsred that Captain Sommers and Lieu
tenant Blake caused Johnstons arrest
a few WsslCs Az on the same charge. but
Inc Ca=o Vas dismissed.
Tie Wili q Christopner Poet ~ Rock
fora Nas fiied Tor probate yesterday Hc
left an estate q fieOto 70 his wife for
hcr use during life ami - - divided
among hrs heirs az her death.
Returns we're made Yesterday % the
rifevior enurt IN The cases against Fred
Inxaiis Charles Gallagher and Guy
Johnston. tne Hsymsrket prize lighters.
Ihr eiil = David J Young was filed
for probate yesterday iir left property
worth 5000 ia Cannon township.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-29

or al the games 10 be played by the
National Base Ball league FIR the sea
son l~sc5 will be sent by applying 10 4.
j. smith. q. =. 3 T. ~. l.. =. 4 NJ. :.
Ky. Cleveland, o.. and Enclosing cent
postage stamp. This schedule contains
the dates. names Of contesting clubs.
places for scoring total runs. hits. errors.
and pitchers names. together gith tables
II standing Of clubs and averages for
last season.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-29

The democrats q s<owne tosnship
awe nonnnated TIE following ticket
Supervisor. Charles Harris. clesk. haFry
fhosnpson. treasurer. Louis bniiard'
hlahuas commissioner. John q. Vets,
school inspector. r. Zlfnmefman; n.em,
Der - board Il rsxie., Charles L. Cop
pen. Justice IL the peace. fell term
joseph Porrift. justice 10 nj saeane!
islsh.sp :. Thompson.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-29

Ella Werner. No. - Cedar street,
s-.arl.-t fever; Ruth Wernsr. sane. Net.
lie Saith. No III Second asenus
nsea-les. jessie HS~ley. No. 30 Turner
street. aboeping cough: ChslFl Dash,
came; Mfs 4 Wiekham. No ~ Broad
uay. typhoid fever. Tryntle kesnsma
DO. 30l Delong street. measles.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-29

tnsie&f. lsfrsu,: sdioarnrd 10 April J.
la A4ll. indecent exposure. DISMISSED
The People - Ia bonssrsea- / sglars
sitsarnsd a. March - The People ".
D4sxey Zylstra. truaoes, sentences DE-
ferrei 4. " Johnston, ,sise rratenses.
..r,ournsf - April =
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-29

kOETfER March =. a. his hone ia the
Al,irafh hl.ck Anfh0ny koesier Ha 49, born
Ia He1laad Dsesnshef :. H. lhe funeral
~iIl s. f.sli fs.srs the >-.oond Reformed church
ff.sias a. : =.
FIkHrH A. - Wast Br..ad,xsy or SUNDAY st
t4p. II, Maud j eldest daughter 81 N J.
sai ARE flrteh azed II years atlt uonfhs
fnn-rat from Jay Ae1oosial NJ. T.. chGrsh
Ne.lst--ttaf Al : D. ., IA.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-29

Commentls itself 81 the well formed. 20
do pirasantly and cffcctualiy what was
formerly done in the crndest manner
and disagreeabiy a. we'll 10 cleanse
the system end break up colds. head
aches and fescrs without unpleasant
after effects. uso the delightful liquid
laxative remedy. Syrup Of Pigs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-29

To Get Ni-s Elsie May Dodge for Her
Mofher

A writ ~ haheas corpus vas issued by
Joi-r Grove yesterday. % petition Of
" - Carleton. agent for Mrs Dodge -
Pianfeid n tho petition II h claimed
thar Elsie May Dodge. daughter - Mrs
Bcsixe - held prisoner N the house ~
Chauncey fIess and Sarah Hess. IN
Nontcalm county. Mr.. Carleton asks
for the release II Miss Dodge. as he
claims she i held by co process q law
or deem u any court
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-29

JrneE Gsovk James rtton S.
Touuela Colbert. rrpirgir 90 trial ~.
p. ~witrer and Kamus Engehmetser al
nnftej - citizenship.
Ir0cf tf,-fr Jay r. Ferris " John
Ncttuecn. tr1Vsr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-29

John W. Jones. No. 80 South Division
street. Valley City; Hattie Warren. No
Ia Scribner street, Greenwcod GENE
terry. Patrick Enxdght. No 3lo Turner
street ST. Andrews
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-29
SCRATCHED 3 YEARS
sufTsr~,i. Scratched. AMI Bied. Dec
tors NJ Relief. Cured by Two
sets Csficura Remedies.

-f-h q, sfrf-ss ny shseaa frr - Aerrft
H. i4.f frron f.tns tfffrf - tsssn -
SANS iAs tsea So serr u.ar'sete.rt ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-29
Get them fo, Easter.

Don't wear Easter bonnets
without Easter shoes. Old win
ter shoes will mar the pretticst
costume.
lis time for Spring shoes.
why not get them for Easter?
Choose from thousands of
pairs from zoo styles.
There's only one place To DO it.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-29
HENRY HOFFMASTER
IS and SO West Bridge St

Hosiery Sale week hatterng demon
offer the value
Consequently have decided 10 continue the sale
of theses the prices during this week
regular made Hose, fast black 15c pairs
forS
Ladies' full regular made Hose fart black and russell 25c
value Soc
Ladies' full regular made Hose fast black 35c value 5o
- doz ribbed Hose eta. al 0c always
sold at Zoe TO 1sc a pair.
ribbed regular made, fast black 20 , at
15c value Doc.
- ribbed. regular made fast black 10 sia AZ
2ic value Sc
36 Mems regular made, fast black Half Hose. i5c,
value DC
Also place Damask knottcd fringe and Huck
loc. i5c and l9c exceptional values well worthy
your attention
Boys Flannel and Percale Shirt Waists. iec.
Two plaid striped Ginehams worth ioc and I2i
a &c yard.
Good quality Check Ginghams &c. worth &C.
One Scotch Ginghams at I2izc worth &c.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-29
EASTER SHOES S!
Thousands oIPa1ys.

All the new stylcs of the mar
ket have just been received at
our store. The prices. the style,
the number of pairs all make
us the leaders in Easter Shoes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-29

fottre ttfnft.
frrer H.eFsvf y. and Charles
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-29
100 New Styles
Eveyy Style kno7Vn.

Not a style on tho market IL
lacking There's every style
that made III those one hun
irci.
Dainty ladies' shoes - fifty
stvies Of them. Every kind Of
toe and top every kind OF
leather
Mems shoes IN every new
fashion.
Misses shoe. Childrens
shoes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-29
LADIES' FINE SHOES.

Offering well known Lindncr Shos far less
tIa Won nav els cxhc for goods
sewed 81 competitors - %
Ladies $50. competitors price $sel
Ladies hand turned, $50. competitors price 500
patent quarters, $50 competitors
price 500
and( hildens Shoes rrnTofticnatc
better made better wearing or FINISHED fhoe
any price ard We guarantee every pair,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-29

IT'S
POSSIBLE
That you do not like
the extreme styles in
Stiff Hats this season.
We thought this might
be the case with some,
SO bought in addition
such styles as we knew
would please those OBJ
jecting to the EEK
tremes,' but we made
one mlSta Ike - we
bought too many. In
order to reduce the
quantity quickly we
will on today place
on our counters
two special lines of
Hats, which mu st
attract the attentio n
of every man who
intends buying a n al
u'lS SEASON.
|
Xj,UU HAS TOR X(,4U
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-29
CURTAINSl CURTAlNSi

cleaning and renting ~ hand
You where find the latest
We offer curtains with patent
rollers. coior. width quality with fixtures
complete
s2ses plan Opaque. 1ec, worh &c
fncf bor5e &c. worth soc and
Lace Curtn from s2fzc fraif M
Chenille Cur porteres equally Low prices.
The herald., 1893-12-20

On THE back of the Olympia's great
run in the Santa Barbara channel comes
the distressing intelligence that the
cruiser New York could not average
better than 1888 knots. The cause of
this apparent slowness is said to be bad
cosl, which is very queer etory to come
from where they have abundance OF an
thracite, while the Olympia had to use
bituminous coal, which necessitstes
cleaning fires, and a consequent decrease
of speed, nearly twice as often. We
shall probably be obliged to put it down
that both vessels are in trouble. The
New York is troubled with bad coal and
the Olympia is troubled with speed.
The herald., 1893-12-20
CHRISTMAS CHATTER,
Mince Pie, Turkey and Presents
are the Burning Questions.
How Many Heads of Families Are
Made Fit Subjects for Insane
Asylums at This Time
of Year.

Christmas turkey, mince pie and presents!
The three seem to be inseparable. We no
sooner think of Christmas and its associations
than we begin to worry about the other three.
The turkey and mince pie are easily arranged.
There is nothing to do but secure them ar
range properly and serve hot But the pres
ents! Aye, there's the rub.
when so msny beautiful things are ofe red it
seems Impossible to select from them all.
Therefore, man who offers great variety, In
an easy, get-atabie shape, is public benefac-
tor There is such man, and he can be found
at No. $50 South Spring street, in the person
of NJ. German, the we'll known jeweler.
The very name of jewelry suggests to the
average man articles OF such price as to be out
OF the reach OF the ordinary -un OF purses.
But this is very far from the truth. Mr.. Ger
man offers novelties of all descriptions, at
prices within the reach of everybody. These
comprise many articles which cannot be du-
plicated on the Coast, and made n the highest
gtyle of art
Not the least in interest are the articles for
children. While many OF these are trifes, yet
still they form a sure road to the heart of the
children, who are easily pleased at the glitter
of gold and silver.
How much better it is to give things which
will last as long as the recipients rather tn sn
gew gaWs which are used for a few days and
then thrown aiide. call at Mr.. German s
place at No. 32O South Spring street will con-
vinc9 every one that articles of this nature can
be purt hssed at about ths same figures as the
useless ones. Indeed, the seeker after pres
ents will find that he can invest a very little
money and secure articles that would not dis
grace millionaire's drawing room, while the
millionaire himself can fad anything he DE-
elres.
The herald., 1893-12-20

County Recorder H. E. Cruel OF Iiv-
erside is in town.
Charles Low, a wealthy Riverside
orange grower, was in the city yester-
day.
V. ID. Simms OF Pomona was in the
city yesterday. He is manager of Hotel
Palomares at that place.
Mrs. Mary L. Hart, the custodian oI
the state rhetorical exhibit AT the worlds
lair, returned from Chicago yesterday.
7. G. Judkins. secretary OF the Cslifor-
MIA state commission at the worlds
fair, Mrs. Judkins and Miss Frances E.
Hawkins, financial secretary of the
commission, spent yesterday in Los
Angeles, en- route to San Francisco from
Chicago.
Alton Qowa) Enterprise: Joe Sim
onds, an old-time Alton boy, but now
an engineer on the A., T. and S. F. r. r.
with headquarters st Los Angeles, CAL,
arrived the last of the week on a two
weeks vacation, which he will spend in
visiting his father, George Simonds, his
sister, Mrs. H. p. Armitage and multi
tude OF friends who are extending a
hearty welcome to him. He has with
him number of scenic views OF Los
Angeles, which are fine.
The herald., 1893-12-20

IT will be pretty hard thing to con-
vince the average voter that premiums
of $3.50, 900 and $400, 900 embody a judi
cious expenditure OF the peoples money.
Why should not the government stipu-
late for given speed, the estimates be
made accordingly. and, if exceeded,
pass the pleasant result to the cause OF
patriotism and good workmanship ?
This premium business has very sus
picious look 60 man up tree. 1t ad-
mits OF gross abuses, among which are
favoritism and collusion. There are
some persons who will be shocked
at the idea that any officer of the navy
could be capable of such a crime as
standing in" with the contractors of a
vessel to defraud the government The
all-suffic;ent answer to which is that il
list of the number of officers of the
navy who have blown their brains out
for dishonesty since the beginning o
this government could be prepared it
would astonish those who take this san
guine view OF the question. The Occi.
dental hotel, San Francisco, alone could
furnish a not uncomfortable roster OF
suicides OF swell army and navy men
who had gone wrong. We should get
down to genuine business methods, and
drop this premium extravagance.
The herald., 1893-12-20

Ir ought to be getting pretty near time
just now to hear of some OF the ap-
pointments in this section. The whole
people OF Southern California are e tip-
toe with anxiety to learn whether Mar
ol Cannon's son-in-law is to be post
maater of Ventura This is the key
stone as to how the Hon. Marion stands
with the powers that be. No post
master, no influence. That will be the
instant verdict in the popular mind
This stauncb champion OF silver has not
been blowing his bazoo much OF late.
The herald., 1893-12-20

OUR contemporary, the Examiner, ie
great newspaper, but it is not equally
great in all things, if we may judge by
the following remarkable arithmetical
effort, which appeared in its editorial
columns of the 18th inst:
The New York is 2980 tons (more
than 50 per cent? larger than the
Olympia and cost 81 1S9, 600 more. The
New York made q knots on her trial
trip and the Olympia 22.05S. The
Cramps earned 5000, 900 in premiums, or
per cent of their contract price, and
the Scotia seem to have earned $400, 900,
or % per cent of theirs. The perform.
ance of the New York was justly greeted
as brilliant triumph for the Cramps.
What is that of the Olympia for San
Francisco?
By all means crow over San Francis.
co.'s noble contribution to the United
States navy, but almost any one would
greatly enjoy being paid by his debtors
on the basis of 100000 being only six
per cent On 81, ,lS9, ,000 Make it sixteen
per cent, neighbof, and it will sound
better.
The herald., 1893-12-20

THE lust OF office holding is one of the
most singular weaknesses of the human
mind. When Internal Revenue Col
lector Weliborn, of the First Collection
distrct of California. took hold of his
Office there we're just forty-three positions
at his disposal, eighteen OF them being
in the city OF San Francisco. There
were on file and awaiting his action
2l56 applicants. Whence comes this
rsvenous hunger for place? Is it to be
regarded as sign of congenital weak
neso on the part OF the American people ?
1t would really seem so. Six having
been appointed to Office there are only
2l5o applicants left for Mr.. Wellborn's
consideration.
The herald., 1893-12-20

AN experienced orange grower and
dealer informed representative of the
HERALD that the day for inferior fruit
has passed forever. Formerly the
wretched nubbins of oranges were sold
largely to peddlers in San Francisco and
elsewhere. But good fruit has now be-
come 30 cheap and abundant that there
is no demand for the low grade. lie is
OF opinion that the sooner the orange
trees in the city limits are grubbed up,
and the land devoted to truck garden
ing, the better for oil parties in interest.
This is sound advice.
The herald., 1893-12-20

THE official grist yesterday was OF
quite an important kind. The Presi-
dent has appointed Hon. Wayne Mac
Weigh Minister to Italy, vice Van Allen
reeigned. This will give about as much
satisfaction to Democrats aS did the ap-
pointment OF Van Allen himself, or as
that of Gresham ss Secretary ci State.
When Senator Hill was informed OF
the nomination he remarked that
he thought all the Mugwumps
had already been provided ior.
Wayne MacVeigh was Garield's at
The herald., 1893-12-20

GERMANY's great success at the Chi
cago Columbian exposition shows how
solicitous that great empire is TO extend
all the avenues OF her commerce. No
country has made greater relative
strides than Germany in developing her
foreign commerce. The money she
spent will return to her many fold.
France by no means availed herself OF
her opportunities with equal zeal. Not
only has the foreign Commerce OF the
FAtherland advanced nightly, but the
intern al development has been some
The herald., 1893-12-20

WE will just quietly reiterate that
the City of Los Angeles could not do
q better thing than to have a municipal
census taken with view to it's use at
the midwinter fair. 1t would cost little
and would do unspsakable good. Why
not have the gratifying facts it would
contain flashed to the four corners of
the earth, showing whefe the most
growing point on the American conti-
nent ia located,
The herald., 1893-12-20
A POETS vAGARiEs.

Mr.. Joaquin Miller. poet and all round
crank, has an Article in the Last number
OF the California Magazine in which he
tells us what he would do ''if l were
California He would do horrible
things in the way of obliterating the
whole tribe OF tramps, if we could credit
him. He is a great friend OF the Chi
nese and thinks that innocent candidate
for popular favor should not only be
allowed to stay here in his present
numbers but invited to come here in
hordes. In general way the "Poet OF
the Sierrss" seems to think that the
true way in which to treat tramps is for
the able bodied people OF California to
turn out with weapons Of all kinds and in
continently slsy anybody found floating
and inviting his soul" on the highways
and byways of the Golden State. This
view OF the matter is in marked contrast
to that held by Governor Lewelling, OF
Kansas, who thinks that many of these
peripatetic persons are suffering from
poverty and should not be treated as
criminals. Joaquin believes that tramps
are characterized by species OF insan-
ity. Ii this be true, then it is curious
circumstance that the poet himself has
not joined them long ago. In the course
of his dissertation he tells us that, on
his return from his second trip to
Earope, he had occasion to visit the
poet Whittier and other celebrities near
Amesbury, Massachusetts, and on that
occasion he ran up against the
tramp laws OF the Bay State. He
took stroll OF the turnpike for
some three or four miles; and,
on returning, the sun being quite
hot, he threw himself down on the road
way to rest. While thus recumbent one
of the guardians of the law approached
and told him to get up and move on.
The Californian replied that if he did
get up it would be to knock the rude in
terrupter of his leisure down. He had
reckoned without his host, however, as
the sturdy churl grabbed the great
maker OF verse good, bad and indiffer
Cht1 pdliOo Oh AiiG l1CC anu W a.
about to march him off toi Jail, an indy
nifty which was only prevented By
Miller's producing an autograph letter
from Whittier. In a moment of in
spiration the Californian bethought him
that he was only few miles from Bos
ton, and he concluded that he would
run down there and interview the gov
ernor on the outrage. This was GER
tainly brilliant expedient He in
vadcd the executive apartments and the
governor only looked up long enough to
tell the great Poet OF the Sierras" that
if he wished to keep out of Jail he
would do we'll to have his hair cut, and
curtly dismissed him. Any one who
has ever seen Miller will be inclined to
think that the governor was very
level-headed man. II the poet expected
to excite sympathy by the recital he
will find himself aadly mistaken.
The herald., 1893-12-20
An Election AnnuIled.

LONDON, Dec. ia dispatch to the
Times from Paris says: The cham Der
OF deputies, by vote OF PIG to 20S. has
annulled the election OF Vicomte
Hughes, deputy for Sisterson, who de.
feated General MacAdaras, q naturalized
Irishman and republican. 1t is con-
tended that calumnies were circulated
during the electioneering to the effect
that MacA6aras Was one of the Pb9nix
park asssssins, and it is claimed these
calumnies vitleted the generals cleo
finn
The herald., 1893-12-20

torney. general, and is, we believe, 2
brcther.in-law of Senator Don Cameron
Another appointment was that of John
Z. Ifish for naval officer at San Frsncis-
CO. Irish has been consistent Demo
crat all his life, hasoften upheld the
party banner with unsurpassed ability
and vigor, end is etrong both on the
rostrum and on the editorial tripod
His conireres OF the press will be glad to
learn that his many and varied claims
have at last been recognized.
The herald., 1893-12-20

If THE midwinter fair ia fairly opened
for business by the let of February it is
as much as most people expect-that is
to say, in all departments. The throngs
will undoubtedly be there at an earlier
date, in fact, from the beginning, but
an imEcense amount of work has to be
done. Those who have visited the
Golden Gate park lately and inspected
the Palm City express surprise that SO
much has been done in such a very short
time
The herald., 1893-12-20

The Nictheroy has reached Pernam-
buco and now has Brazilian captain,
and crew largely Brazilian, as result
of strike. Sixty Americans and the
American captain found themselves on
shore. The Americas expected to over
take the Nictheroy, when it ia thought
that both will proceed to Rio, where
there ought to be miching mslicho
shortlv
The herald., 1893-12-20
NEIGHBORIN0 PLACES.

PoMoNA-Liberal subscriptions to the cleo
tric road.
SANTA ANA-The courts River improve
ments.
sAN Observation-Disclosures day sports.
PAsADENA-The Throop celebration.
SANTA MoNIcA-Some legal points.
RIvERsIDE-Good races arranged.
The herald., 1893-12-20

THE ''grand old man" made speech
in the House of Commons yesterday
that showed he had lost none of mis-
old-tims vigor. He converted an insid-
iously planned vote of lack of confidence
into one of confidence. There is no use
In boys like Lord Claude Hamilton try
ing to monkey with Gladstone. He is
loaded for bear.