davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-06-13
Notice.

In the Probate Court of the State of
Idaho, In and for the county of Boise.
In the matter of the estate and guardian
ship of George NJ Hoffman, Samuel IL.
Ho flman and Nellie Rosetta Hoffman
1t appearing to this Court from the pc
tition this day presented and filed by
James Ballantyne, the guardian of the
estate of George NJ. Hoffman, Samu.
ell Ii. Hoffman and Nellie Rosetta
Hoffman, minors praying for an order of
sale of certain real estate belonging to
said wards, and that il is for the best in
terests of said wards, and necessary that
such real estate should be sold
II is hereby ordered that the next of kin
of the said wards, and all persons inter
ested in the said estate, appear before this
Court on Monday, the 10th day of July,
1893, at O'Clock T. NJ. at the court room
of this Court, at Idaho City, in the county
of Boise, State OF Idaho, then and there to
show cause why an order should not be
granted for the sale of such estate.
And i: is further ordered that a copy of
this order be published at least once a
week for three successive weeks before
the said day of hearing, in the SEMI
WEEKLY World, u newspaper printed
and published In said Idaho City, Boise
county, Idaho.
4, S HART, Probate Judge
Dated May 81, lS93-w3.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-06-13
Notice..

Sealed proposals will be received up to
10 O'Clock, A. NJ, July 10. 1893, for the
purpose of contracting TO build an iron or
combination bridge across the South Fork
of the Payette river at the Wetzel cross
ing, Garden valley, Boise county, Idaho.
Length ofspan, about 100 feet approaches,
south side so feet, north side % feet
height above water 22 feet
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids
BY order of the County Commissioners,
ART CUNNINGHAM, Clerk.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-06-13

The United States Circuit Court,
by vote of two to one, has decided
that the gates of the Worlds Fair
must be closed on Sunday. The
case will now go to the Court Of APP
peals where it will be heard at once.
Whether or not the jurisdiction of the
latter court is final we do not know;
but in any event its decision will
probably end the matter, as it would
be impossible to get hearing before
the Supreme Court in time to be oi
any material assistance to either side
The public has felt that the gates
would remain open. Without being
able to understand what the lega
features of the case might be, thu
majority OF the people have taken j
for granted that the desire of thos,
in charge to keep the fair open would
not be interfered with. For this rea
son the decision will be a surprise
both to the advocates and to the OPP
ponents of Sunday opening = States
man.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-06-13
Treasurer's Notice,

The following warrrnt. viii be paid on prosenta
ton.
COUNTY GENERAL FUND OF 1891.
Warrants Nos 292, pa and as.
y, y. CHURCH Co. Treasurer.
IDAHO CRY Idaho June 7. isp9-m2
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-06-13
Boise City
MARBLE WORKS.
Manufactures and Dealers in
Italian Marble and Granite

Monuments, Tombstoncs, Tablets, Stat
ues Iron Fences, and all kinds of Gene
tery work. We have secured the services
of a first class workman from the East
We are better than ever prepared to
do first class work, at such extreme
" low prices as to defy competition
We have also received fine selection o
original designs, both in granite and mar
BILE, so that parties can make as good a Sc
lection from these designs as can be found
anywhere in the United States.
| Please call and examine, or write for oul
designs and prices, before placing your or
ders elsewhere We will make it to YOU
interest to do so.
Our designs in Iron Fences are the bes
and cheapest IN the world. We can fur
nish good Wrought Iron Fence nearly
as cheap as wood fence.
JAMES DYMOKE,
Manager.
+. A. NOURSE,
Proprietor
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-06-13
HATs-the finest in the market,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
CARPETS, WALL PAPER,
HO USE LINING,
The highest prices paid for Furs
Oct lS-tf.
Desert Land, Final Proof.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

= NfIfU bTAI rs IANU VFFIJF, 7
Boise City, Idaho, April 30, 1898
Notice is hereby given that Patrick II
Quirk, of Boise City, Ada county, Idaho,
has filed notice of intention to make proof
on his desert land claim No Oh, for
what it is supposed will be, when sur
vcyed, the SW Ii Sec "a. TIP 4 n, r 4E,
and NV i, Sec 3, Up 3 N, II Z, before
the Register and Receiver at Boise CITY,
Idaho, on Friday, the 10th day of June
1893.
He names the following witnesses TO
prove the complete irrigation aud recla
nation of said land: George Nibbler.
Joseph Nibbler, George Chapman, John
@. Kent, all OF Boise City, Ada county,
Idaho. CHAs. s, KINGSLEY,
Register
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-06-13
The Wonderrnl Moving sidewalk I'm
Chicago.


Review of Reviews.
For those who come by the lake
route, and for others who prefer to
sail on land, there is the movable
sidewalk, seating 10000, and extend
ing out on the great pier 1000 feet
into the lake. The view OF the
grounds from the end of the pier is
superb, and as one can ride as long
us the fancy dictates for one fivo-cent
fare, it is deservedly popular. The
construction of the moving sidewalk
with its endless chain of seats was
not alone for fun, but fact, and to
demonstrate its wonderful POSSIBLE
ties for the transportation of great
masses of people. The line, which is
operated by electricity, has capaci-
ty of 100000 passengers per hour.
There are three endless platforms,
forming loop at each end. The
first is stationary, the second moves
at three miles an hour, and upon it
one steps in a natural walk but with
out experiencing any jar or shock.
From this he steps to the third plat
form, moving three miles faster than
the second, or at n total OF six miles
per hour. This third platform is en-
tirely filed with cross seats. The
moving platforms are carried on or
binary railway wheels and track and
constitute one of the most interesting
attractions on the grounds.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-06-13
IRE asurer's Notice.
TreaSurer's Notice.

The following warrants are now pava
BILE at my office. f'
COUNTY GENERAL FUND.
ooa Warrants tglslered July Is, 1891, Nos
sgS' 294' 259, ESQ, $50, 256, 217 l44, 255
20, 4os and 254. Also all other Count,
said date. IF. CHITRCH' 'oi u
April II, 1909 On. Tuo.s
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-06-13

legislation will be the most interest
ing part OF the next session of Con-
gress, and that the administration will
have little difficulty IN controlling the
House, but may be constantly antag-
onized by majority of the Senate.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-06-13

VIM. Mckinley has been re-nomi-
mated for Governor of Ohio.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-14
Mr.. CLEVELAND OVERWHELMED.
Letters should BE Directed 30 New York
Visiting Statesmen.

IArrwooD, y. J.. February 10. - Mr..
Cleveland has been overwhelmed with
letters directed TO him here instead OF TO
his Office IN New York, and as his private
secretary IS IN tho city the heavy CORE
spondence has taken much OF his time
and caused hlm much annoyance. Ar.
Cleveland said to-day IN regard TO the
matter u,o
u am fairly dclugcd with letters OF an .- ao-
s~-irtious directed % mo here. So far as they
relate 10 Office suppose their writer's expect ,nyJ
will gain some advantage 10y presenting thtu
applcqtions nj this Tune, Notwithstanding ny
reIuest To be relieved from such importunltle-.
II th,s Il their calculation they are certalh!y
,nurn mistaken, FOR fcel at perfect liberty 70
..rI.iyu To- the waste basket letters OF thls ue-
srrp.iun. which, n sent 70 New YORK, Will DO
nlrI for future reference -,
Senator Vest. of Missouri. had long
talk with Mr.. Cleveland today. Ho urged
the claims of Ex-Governor Francis, OF Mis-
sourl. for either the Interior or Agucultucc
raj portfolios. Seuator-elect Martin OF
Kansas and DR.. s. +. Nicely, from the same
state. arrived here to-day in the interest
OF ex-Goyornor Click, Ot Kansas, Tor Sec
retary Of Agriculture. l.,
Mr. Cleveland received letter To-Day
from President Harrison cOuched IN the
most friendly terms and Offering the hos
pitahtios of the White House before the
Inauguration. Mr.. Harrison also offered
toa.sist Sir. Cleveland IN every way IN ms
power II regard to public business ana
matters Of State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-14
A BIG DAYS BUSINESS.
Many Cases Heard by the Justice Yester-
day-Two Seat %.

There was a large and interested audi
cree at the Police Court yesterday morn
ing. The proceedings OF the court were
unusually entertaining both 70 spectators
and prisoners and especially 40 10 Sergeant
Il. \. Thomas, the jolly cashier OF the
court. who took in $40 in cash and saw
fifteen eyil-doers "go down" because
they lacked funds to pay their fines.
j. A. Whitman, white man charged
with feloniously stealing gold watch be-
longing TO j. Il. Jones. was sent on % the
grand Jury Of the Hastings Court. IL was
proved that Whitman pswned the time
piece with Daniel Mccullough.
Dodson Butler (c0lored) pad $40 and
costs for being drunk aud disorderiy on
the street on Sunday and abusing the off,
Ger who arrested him.
The cases against William Norris (cO-
loredl. charged with assaullng and beat
ing Ella Garell and with assaultlne,
cnrsiug. and threateng 70 shoot Henrietta
Manklus. were continued until tomorrow
morning. The warrants IN these cases
were issued last fall aud Morris mas just
been caught. He was sent To jail for six
months IN default OF security as o suspi-
SIMON Mitchell (coored) went to the
Grand Jury for stealing q pair Of pants be-
Ionrlur 10 Hilton Mosbv. The trousers
were found in Slmon's possession.
William Walker (coloredl, charged with
being suspicious character. was required
10 give security for his good behavior toE
sixty days.
James Washington (coloredl paid $3.50
and costs for striking Samuel Savage wltl
billiard ball.
Percy Smith and Joseph Conners were
assessed similar amounts for fighting II
the street.
Joe Bailey (co'ored) was fined so fol
beating MahalA Hickman. Mahalas face
was pretty badly bruised.
Richard Bruuer paid - for lighting OF
the sabbath
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-14
Racing in storm.

'lN felf gFAtiN ,I l4" A'lTl'eN. lA'l
NV Nona. February l3-Althoueh the
weather was about as stormy as 1t c0uId
r..sthiy be. the racing was continued at
Guttrnhurs TO-DAY: me "ll.nuAn0'' Ia
turally. was YER. slim. He7ult7; $50
lir-t -turee-ouarters of mlle-Elect
v,n. Kerry Cow second, Freedom third.
Im0. III &. nil
second race -thrce-0uart'rs OF mile
B,lc ID. won: IcuopAou second, Character
tlrd. lime. l.22
1a,rd raco-,ix and onc-halt furlongs-
Al,ncl won: Eleanor second. ~. fatflch
Fourth race-four and ouo-half fur
lon,s Narcellus won; bohyer second, Sr
DAVID thud. Time, 59.4.
F,ttn race -one-hait mll0-Phllura won
Bow Knot second, Miss Marie third. 1iino'
sixth race-three quarters of a mile
Iicy Clark won; Joweler second Nr"y
Rock third. Time. l:22 - AL
CIorcr-rrR. \. j., February l3.-OhiV
two fayorites won at Gloucester TO-DAY.
'Tn, track was more adapted Tor swimming
than hOr-e-racIug.
f,r.tracc seven and onc-haf furlongs
Vendetta won: National second, Lun
third. Time, los g.. c.,-..,.
second race tive fuIlonGs-Silvana won ;
Pathway second. Bert third. lime l:I' 2.
Ihrd race-hye fuIlongs - "0n1aIes
won. GRAY Lock second, Captain Wagner
thud. Time, l.l54. ,e.,.
Fourth racc-six and one-half furlongs-
Snugrler won: Bright Eyes second Bos-
ton tommy third. lime. l:43.
Fifth race four and one-half furlohGs-
Nolns Y. won: Shamrock second, LOO
Brigel third. Time, l'0j'4. H..
sixth rAce-sX and oue-quarter lu5
lone. Michigan won; Con Lucey second
Paradise third. Time, 1879.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-14
HlGH.ScAOOL GRADUATES.
Those who Won Diplomas at the Inter
mediate Examinations just Closed.

The intermediate examinatlons IN the
public schools have just closed. The pro-
motions In all grades OF the High school
reflect credit on the work Of both teachers
aud pupils. Tho percentage tins year X
higher than for some years past. Below
are given IN the order OF their staining
the names of the graduates, post-gradu,,
ates. and graduates IN photography and
typeWrltue D..c
tiraluates Lizzie Duncan, Bette God
ser. Willie priddy, WIT Williams, Royden
Pace. Wins. Wilson. Simon Block. Grace
ScuermerAoru, Philip Croxton. Eta Cot
trel. blanche Hawkes., Amelia Schmidt,
Pauline Ke-7nich. Lottle Williams. lda
Pace. Adelaide Boudar. Laura Wright
Kate Mitchell, Mouuose Granan, birdie
Farrar. Maud Pollard. Ruby Vaughan,
Beulah Heller. Minnie HAYNES, Wary Bell,
Rebccca Johnston. Alice Herhier Bertle
Massle. Mary Willis. Kate Robinson, anu
PocahOntas Wilson.
Po,t-Graduatcs. Florence Never, Myrtle
Verser. Mamie Angel, Daisy smith. Julia
Norrs :. Mary Bowics, Nillette Hudgns,
Camilla Donly. Helen HiX, Lizzie Eober-
son. Nora Slegel. Susie Easley, Hattie
Bowle-. Hattie Williams. Bessie Gibson,
Hattie hughes, Lena Brunng, Mary Webo.
Belle Doremus.
Graduates IN Photography aud Type
writing: Mamie Angel, Hattie Hughes.
Hattie Williams.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-14
THg DEATH OF Mp. REYNOLDS.
DIR. Joseph Taylor Makes q statement
Concerning His Ipjuries.

DR.. Joseph Taylor, the almshouse physi-
clan who. il is said, has been severely
criticised for refusing TO take the late
Stephen W. REYNOLDS, who died IN the
ambulance last week, home because ne re-
sided beyond the corporate limits, yestet-
day made the following statement 10 q
DISPATCH reporter;
treatment Of Mr. Reynolds / was thoroughly
conscientious In all that did The amDniahSe
was called 70 the corner Of hlcVonth ana nitu'
where found the man suffering from What ap-
peared - be simply an abrasion upon the ir9hs
Of his throat. felt OF his THYROID pone anu u.
appeared 20 be all right. Reynolds was spuilns
up n little blood, but dif not THINK u ol sun,
cient amount 70 cause any alarm tIeA-ri
him for this and be seemed 10 get better at once
4 did not consider the case serious
one. and would not have thought 1t necessary 20
have taken him home II he had only hVed nFe
blocks away. IL he had been, In my OPINION,
dangerously hurt should have takeu him TO MS
residence, oven II Il had been beyond hauche'-
ter. q though the law governing mo amouAh.o
sarvlce only prOvid a that Il sna go 70 tue COR
porate limits. When Mi. Reynolds lett the am
bulance at tho car-line he thanked me Tor "hat
! had done, walked ~ 10 the car, anu 80
aboard. considered his injuries shght ehort-
ly Afterwards | was called u Ar. Julroh ! lu-
ningham's drugstore, whore found Mr. Key
nOds IN dying condition. put hlm IN tne hhl-
buiance 10 take him % the hospital and he OK
plred ust IN front OF the DISPATCH o1ce.'
Both Coroner Taylor and the almshouse
physician say that they discovered no
bruises about Mr.. Reynolds's chest. as IS
SAID to have Deen the case. The under
taker failed TO discover any marks except
upon the throat. The Coroner states that
he did not consider the death IN thus case
one which warranted the holding OF post
mOrtem.
The accident to Mr. Reynolds resulted
from the breaking Of q piece OF timber
with which several colored men were
prizing up some part of house. Ibis ban
snapped and broken piece struck the de-
ceased on the throat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-14

fused DR.. Greene's Neryura blood and
nerve remedy. Before had used ono bot
tic felt marked improvement. and now
| feel myself we'll again. recommend all
troubled with nervous complaints or any
similar alhcVon to use this really wonder-
ful medicine"
Tho well known John s. Doremus. ESQ.
of 2sl Ellison street, Paterson street, y.
D.. says:
testify 10 the remarkable restoration %
health of Miss Pauline Roc. and Tie ~on-
derful effects of Or. Grcene's NeTyun
blood and nerve remedy.
Mrs. James J. Guernsey. OF IL Myrtle
street. Albany. n. L., states.
Il got SO very weak and numb coula
hardly stand on my fect-at umea cou.d
not raise my foot from the floor. Nv
whole right sido was almost useless. Thou
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-14


ARRIGHi.-D.ed Gt Barga, lialy. Janu-
ary -. 1893, IN she 18th Year " nis ace,
GIOVANNI ARklGHl. father * Z. Arrl-
CHI. Of this city.
BURKE. Died. on Sunday morning
February u. ISIS. az her son-in,la" = test;
dence. on ke-eryoir sreet, Mrs. AA"i
BURKE, N the flat year Of hor age.
Her funeral wall take place irom the
Sacred d-lieart church lhlo J arsiYl
MORNING ~ } o'clock. tuonJs OK tl9
family are invited g attend.
DYsON.--Died. at his resdence, as
Peake's, Hanover. Va. on sulity. IN IN
insr1nt ~ o'clock. CHARLES 1. DlSON,
10 the 10th year Of his age.
The deceased leaves one son. seven
qrandchildren, two sisters. auh TWO
brothers, besides host OF Tlehus' %
mourn their loss. lie wall be sadly missed.
This makes the third death Ia TIC iANly
within the last SIX months. rop,y
Funeral from Lebanon cAarch IO-DAh
at o'clock Z. VI.
FAULKNER.-Die AZ the resiiencs OK
Cantain David Straughan. KING Willlsm
corn,v Va Wednesday. February :. 1879,
sTSAN l.. FAULKNER; aged 10 years.
LEF.-Died. ~ No. 40 north twentieth
street, the residence OF hcr soh,in,.sWs
William lfUDlts 1AA' aA+N@f-rN ~ -~--@s -
tho 74th year Of her age. -. c,.o
The funeral was held from clay -Strees
Nethodist Episcopal church Monday, Feb
ruary 18th. OF $50 I. h.
MCCARTHY Died. AZ her residences.
Goa south Flrst street, SUNDAY. February
I2. 1898. at $50 p. NJ. MARY. wife OF John
Mccarthy; aged 55 years-a native OK
Comfy Limerick, Ireland.
The funeral will take place TO-DAY
Tuesday at 1880 A. u. from Sacred
Heart church. Friends are invited TO A.
tend.
PAGE.-Died, February 18th. Mrs. MAR
TIA A. PAGE. rellct OF John q. Page, Jr.,
| in the 10Th year Of her age.
The funeral Will take place from ths
Broad-Street Methods, church. WEDNES-
DAY, February 18th, at - o'clock noon. .t'
RATcLIFFE. Passed away, on Sunday
morning, February 18th Cher sist birth
day). after . long but painless illness,
Miss ISABELLA 4. RATCIlFFE.
Funeral from her late residenes. sos east
Leigh street, TO-DAY (Tussdsy) at hail.
past O'clock, No aowers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-14

HAvrrrI1U. Mss. February Bon
Iauuary 30th au old and diapldated house
I'm Nest Newburv, owned bv u. +. Collins
and occupied by j. NJ. Addison and his
son William. was set on fire IN the niight
and the two Addisons were burned TO
death. Collins. who was arrested Satur;;
dav and hanged himself In the jan
Yesterday. confessed shortly before
his suicide that no hired two men
named Dearborn aud lIubbeu to DO
the lob SO rs o. get the insurance,
which was much more than the property
wa, worth. Collins declared. however.
that he did not know that tho AddlsonS
were IN the house and bad no intention
that thev should be burned. Oscar d..
UubhcH Is under arrest. but Dearborn can
not he found and llubbell has turned
States evidence. He says Collins hired
him 90 assist Dearborn IN setting the ire,
and offered him $50. Tho oher
was accepted, and Dearborn and be
succeeded IN barniug the building
after three attempts. They believed that
Addison was nor at home and would not
he for several days. They did not know
h. had % sou. and opposed t.at the build
ing was uu0ccUplcd After learning the
result of the fire Collins gave Dearborn
Sl5 and a team, with winch he fed, taking
lis wife with him. lie also gave Hubbell
q horse 20 make hIs escape with. Huobcll
sold the horse in Manchester, where he
was arrested. Tho Insurance. II IS sald,
amounted 10 only 500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-14
ORGANIZED FOR CHARITY WORK.
Or. Wood Elected President of the Cen
tral Bnreau.

4 meeting of the ladies' and gentlemen
who areeudeavorlng 70 establish central
or associated charity organization III TINS
city was held yesterday afternoon at i:3O
O'Clock at the young Mems Christian
Association. with Mayor Ellyson IN the
char and Mr. Clarence Werner az secre-
tarv. The attendance. OWING 10 tho IN
clement weather, was somewhat smaller
tnan usual.
Mr.. William II. Peasants. of the COM
mlttee who are appointed TO nominate ON
Gers for the organization, submitted re-
port in winch the followlng-named gentle
men and ladies' were recommended: Dr.
Jud b. Wood. president; f.. u. Starke.
first vice president; Henry ;. llutzler,
second vIce-president; William NJ. HUI,
treasurer. Board Of Dlrectors-Rey. X.
p. Williams. Eey l.. K. Iurnbull. +. f..
Woodward, Mrs Ralelgh Colston, and Mrs.
William II. Ilcgsauts.
The Char submitted the name of each
officer separately and all were unani-
mouslv elected. The secretary was re.
quested 10 ask DR.. Wood 10 prepare aud
procure a charter for the organization.
The constitution was so amended ss 70
provide that the Mayor, Chief Of Police.
aud Superintendent ot Public Charities
should lie ,r-QFicio members Of the board.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-14
The Panama Decision.

Loxpox. February 19.-The Paris cor
respondent of the Times reIterstes ms
statement that the trial and decision IN
tho Panama case we're Influenced by po,,
litical considerations. and quotes current.
gossip IN Paris to prove the correctness OF
his belief. The decison wGs altered, ne
saws. after tho speech If NJ. Cayaignac so
that It might weaken the effect OF the
speech by surprising NJ. Cayaignac's DE;
clarat.ons in integrity, honor. aud nationai
pride. on Thursday. hours before the
reading OF the decision. NJ. EiIel was ln-
formed that he had been acquitted. Inc
decision had been completed originally V
the night before, but was so hastily ana
generally altered shortly before 1t was de-
iivered that Judge Periyier could hardly
raaI ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-14
the times that arc to come. prolonged Liberal
cn,nfFNr yARIoua.

Tho members then trooped out into
ally discussed with great animation. Inc
Gladstonean Liberals were disposed 70
regard II "a concilistory. we'll
balanced. and peace-making measure;
and seemed to be hopeful as to the seconnd
reading. The antl-Parnellite members Ia
vored the bill as a whole. All that ,ne
Tories would say for the new bill was tnat
it was more sagacious and better drawn
than that Of 1886. The Liberal unionls's
would not make even this favorable suinis.
sion and were declaring everywhere that II
must inevitably meet the fate of its prede;;
cessors. Meantime. in the House. Colonel
Saundsrson, Conservative member iHI
North Armagh. was speaking .vehementiy
against any and every plan OF home RUE
ON motion OF Colonel Saunderson, the de-
bate was adjourned.