davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-27
THE MARKETS.

PITTsBURG, April 2j.
EGGS-Strctly fresh Pennsylvania ana
Ohio, in cases. lGGl6C.
BUTTER-Elgn creamery, 3703Sc: Ohio
fancy creamery, 32l4C, fancy country roll,
2692Ic; low gradesand cooking, lO1l3c grease.
60sc.
CHEESE-Ohio finest, fall make. 12c: New
York, l2J49l216c fine fall make, fancy now
Ohio Swiss bricks, l50l5I6c: Wisconsin Swiss
in tubs. l61l616c limburger, fall make. ltc;
Ohio Swiss, l5DlSc, as to quality; swiss loaves.
in boxes, IRC higher.
+ POULTRY Live chickens, sO195c per pair,
as to size; small. 7O0sOc; ducks, 75Q8Oo
per pair, as TO size, geese. not pluCked Sl.l00
l,25 per pair; turkeys, lJGl4c per pound:
dressed fowls, l50l6c per pound spring
chickens, lGDl7o per pound; ducks, l6Glsc per
pound; turkeys lS0l9c per pound geese. 90
log per pound.
WHEAT-No. red, 73I6114c, No. Z red.
72I6G73c; No. 3 rcd, G766Sc.
CORN-No. yellow ear, 49IS1D5OI6c; high
mixed ear, 4SlS B49c mixed ear, 4616 l147Iso; No
yellow, Sheled, 4T84716c; high mixed, shelled.
A6Ie947c; mixed, shelled, 44lD45c.
oATs-No. white, 39ysa@0c; No. g. white.
3Sd3SI6c; extr4 No. 3 WHITE 37g6 G38c; No. q.
36I6037c; mi ed, 35836c. 8AJth-
FLOUC. jobbers' prices)-Fancy brands,
S475I.y.UO; standard winter patents, 81. 50iD4T5
spring patents, S4.75840O; straight winter.
S4.25G4.5O; clear winter, S4.0O042j: xxx
bakers, S40064. 10; rye, S3.50Go3.75.
HAY-ChOiCe timothy, Sl5.504l6.00I No. l
timothy, Sl4bO6l5OO; No. 2 timothy, Sl3OO@
1925; mixed clover and timothy, Sl30011l3.5G
packing, S60008.50: No | feeding prairie, $3.50
@9,OO; No. 2 do, S76O0s0O; wagon hay $4,000
1900. U... ..f #u.. ...- ...Tf#
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-27
THE LlBERl'Y PEALER.
Moving on to Chicago Is the
Famous Bell.

ARRIVES IN PITTsBURG TONIGHT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-27
EAsr LInERrY, Pa., Aprll %.


CATTLE--Receipts light; demand good
and market active and strong;
prime, S565059O; good, s400lb5.25; good
butchers, Si65G4e5; rough fat, S3.4O0
500; fair light steers, S36jG39O; light
stockers, $3.65139O good fat cows and heifers.
S3750475; bulls and stays, S3l5d3.0O. fresh
cows and springers. $1,000; bologna cows,
Sl0.OO@l50O
HoGs-Receipts light demand good and
market active and higher; no good
tops on sale; good mixed, S7906S.O0.
725; roughs, S60007.0O.
SHEEP Supply light demand fair; extra,
s53j55,JO; good, Sb,0O1D525; fair, S43O0465;
common, sl.50d3,25; yearlings, S3,5O0550; good
to prime lambs, S5,sOG6lO common 10 fair
lambs, Si.50lD5.41; veal calves, $450lD6.25;
heavy aud thin calves, S3OOa4OO, wool sheep.
Si5O@600; spring lambs, S60JOll.O0 wool
lambs S500D7.0O
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-27
CINoINNATI, April Is.

NINNINNAIIi lNITII ..
H0GS-Market strong; receipts, 2.6l7 head:
shipments, 3,ls9 head; common, S6.s5Ge72O fair
10 good light 8a5ao76O do packing, 81. .25Qbg b0
butchers, SI.6OQ0776.
CATrLE- Market strong; receipts, 808 head;
shipments, 89i headI oommop, Sl.6DQD22i g00d
to choice. S3S5aLQ,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-01
SOME SLEEPY EYETEMS
The News Of The Week Briefly Considered
by Unohoo. T.

The first snow of the season fell. last
Friday.
Otto Baarsch was a Sleepy Eye visitor
last Thursday evening. He called at
Larrabee's to see his little brother and
seemed Quilted surprised to l,arn Of Ars
departure.
The Woman's Club will entertain the
Sorosis Of Tracy and Mesdames ,Webber
and Lind of New Ulm at Mrs. Gress'
residence this afternoon.
A Durbahn and family spent Sunday
at New Ulm and Lafayette with rela-
tives.
Quarterly meeting at the German NJ.
p. Church next Sunday. Rev. II. j.
Hobert of LIE Sueur will conduct the
services. y y
Sidewalks are going up (vertically)
right along; and in some cases, the emo
tions Of abutting property owners are
exhibiting similar tendency. And the
Mayor smiles.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-01
LIND WRITES A LETTER.
III Scores the Clevelandites and Ohampi-
ons the Cause Of Silver.

In a letter to Editor Day of the Fair
mont Sentinel, Hon. John Lind of this
city gi.es his opinions of the silver leg.
istation us follows:
| received and noted with pleasure
your recent article in the Sentinel on the
silver question: Your views coincide
with those that I have entertained ever
since gave the question the study and
thought that it deserves. Isuppose that
we are ''heretics'' according to the house
definition of 1epublicanism. But if we
defend our position as courageously as
you do, the ,Clcvelandites Will have more
of a task driving us out of the party than
they are figuring on. I wrote a o. S.
senator the other day and I used this
language: Il note what you say about
the condition of affairs in the senate. It
is deplorable spectacle and still I must
confess that I feel very much chagrined
to think that the republicans should
make such haste to condemn republican
legislation and to become Cleveland's
foremost champions for the single gold
standard. Why couldn't the republicans
at least have made it a condition for
their joining the Cleveland forces that
he carry out the republican policy to the
extent of reconvening the monetary con
ference that he so unceremoniouslv dis
continued. Cleveland's dictatorial arrog-
ance makes me shot" First, he postpones
the conference indefinitely. Then con-
nives with England to further depress
silver, and finally calls congress together
and commands it to discontinue the use
of additional silver What claim has
such action on republican support?
suppose that my views are heretical,
but lcannot refrain from expressing them
when [ see our people, and especially
the farmers, in distress. Hauling wheat
to town to sell at A to 49c per bu., and
then think that their competitors in In-
dia, Argentine, Russia, Austria II unga-
ry. etc. are selling their wheat at the old
and customary prices in their money
(reckoned in silver the price of wheat has
not fallen) it makes me curse the jug
glery that brings such evils upon us.
Onr people can not stand this unfair
competition. 1t is killing our farmers.
1t suggests questions that the Cleveland
party will have to answer. How can we
us republicans answer them?
Iwant to say to you, Frank, that I, as
a republican, dcprecate and repudiate
this unholy Cleveland alliance that some
of our party friends are trying to commit
US to. And like yourself l propose to
miss no opportunity to express my re-
sentiment at such action and to preach
what I believe to he the true republican
doctrine-bi-m mctalism, the silver and
gold money of the Constitution.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-01
We are also called upon to record Il

We are also called upon to record the
death of our fellow townsmen, Mr.. Carl
Hornburg, who succumbed to that dread
disease, catarrh of the stomach, last
Wednesday night at the age of seventy
one years. His remains were consigned
to their last long resting place on Friday
at +. M. the funeral services beng
preached by Rev. Williams. who used
as his text the following words; For me
to live is Christ and to die is gam. Mr..
Hornburg was highly esteemed by all
who knew him for his honesty, upright
manner and amiable christian disposition.
His life, since living in our midst, has
been that of truly exemplary Christian.
lie leaves wife and several grown-up
sons and daughters who have the heartfelt
sympathy of the Review correspondent.
The following Fairfaxites are atte i'd
ing count at Beaver Falls this week as
witnesses in the Beard and Gray case.
John Iago, Rev. Rosen, G. Dohlman,
John Donhoue, H. Werring, Frank Bre-
gel Geo. Frank, Aug. Rieke, Chas. Lam
mers, Chas. Deter, W. B. Dodge, Matt
Welter, J. G. Cretty, NJ D. Brown and
Henry Hauser.
Married: Last Wednesday at Zavier's
church In the town of Camp, four miles
west of this village, Mr.. R. G1lbertson to
Miss Jennie Hongley Of this place, Rev.
Rongle officiating.
News items are like gold dollars, few
and far between.
The Fairfax items in last weeks New
Ulm Post were all from ten days to two
weeks old, Do they call that news?
Chas. Kaus of Glencoe, formerly prin-
cipal of schools at this place, was in
town last Saturday, enroute to the home
of his uncle, Patrick Raverty of Golden
Gate. Mr.. Kane expects to teach in
Brown Co. this winter.
Andrew Hansen, has been called home
from Curt1ss Business College to testify
In the Beard and Gray trial this week.
Our wheat market has been from 2to3
cents above list prices most of the past
week. A1art
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-01
Springfeld.,

I--~~>~S>'
VIM. Mueller transacted business in
New Clm Monday. ''..'
Miss Notehardt of New Ulm is visit
ing with Miss Fecker.
John Roth was absent from town for
few days last week doing business in
the Twin Cities.
Z. 3. Lamm has purchased the Shields
property and is now having neat resi-
dcnce erected thereon.
Another improvement, which will add
its share to the appearance of Van Dusen
Street as many more have done this seas
Oh, is the residence which is being build
by Henry Plath. It will make hand
some cottage when completed.
Miss Olga Schleuder of New Tim is
the guest of her brother Hugo.
All Of our local Worlds Fair visitors
have returned home, ready and able now
to attend to matters at home without
any alluring visions to draw them hence.
The Marble Theatre Co. has been en-
terta1ring the people of Springfield for
the past three days. this, Wednesday,
evening being their last performance.
They have attracted large audiences every
evening, which is pretty good evidence
that they still retain the ability to please
which characterized them in years past.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-01
A Kind Husband,

Chicago Inter Ocean: He-Spriggs is
always very thoughtful of his wife's
comfort. ....... ....
She-What has he been doing lately?
He-Yesterday he bought two of the
smallest coal scuttles he could find so as
to MAKE it easy for her to carry In the
coal. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-01

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable. care
fully prepared from the best ingredi-
tents. 25c.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-01
THE REPEAL BILL PASSES,
The Senate Has Finally Voted so by Ma
jority Of IL.

Monday evening the senate by vote
of 43 to 80, after one of the most tedi-
Gus and remarkable parliamentary con-
tests, passed the bill Internationally re-
pealing the purchase clause of the Sher-
man silver law. The end was reached
after continuous session of fourteen
days after sixty-one days Of debate, dur
ing which five volumns of the Congress
sional Record had been filled with speech
es amounting in the aggregate to about
twenty million words, stream of talk
that would stretch in cold type from
New York to the foothills of the Rocky
Mountains. Y
The Review desires to pay its mite
of tribute to that tireless worker in the
senate, W. D. Washburne. Few men
have entered that body with so much Of
popular disfavor to contend against, and
few have SO honorably torn away the sus-
picion that clung to them as he. His
stand on all questions has been honest;
his attention to duty faithful, his belief
in transacting business as opposed to fl
clustering pre-eminent. His career on
the whole has been such as the public
generally approves Of.
a prisoner was brought down from
Lake Benton last week, and will remain
in Jail here until the next term of court.
His cfense consisted in throwing club
at a man through window as the result
Of a quarrel. 80
Hoods Pills repurely vegetable. care
fully prepared from the best ingred-
tents. 25c. q
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-01

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Barr died Sunday morning aged two
days. The funeral services took place
Sunday afternoon, Rev GO. Ree.hr Of
the Baptist cburcn officiating. The
afflicted parents have the sympathy of
their naly fiiends i'll tllcir sad bereave-
ments:
l.. T. Jensen set out on his second trim
to Chicago yesterday afternoon to pur-
chase another supply Of goods. Lars
Peter has learned the secret of good buy-
ing -one of the most important factors
in successful business career.
Herman Durbahn of lafayette called
on his brother Saturday on his way to
M,rgan.
Roy Murfin has entered the employ of
the Mill Co. in the capacity of inspector
Of weights and measures. - ..-"
Misses Flagg and Kissling returned
yesterday morning from Chicago. Messrs.
Brooks and Holden ditto ....r
j. A. Wellnitz died yesterday of cons
umrtion, aged 81 years. Mr.. Wellnitz
had been to California and other points
in the hope of finding relief from the
dread disease; but his efforts were una
vailing. Funeral this afternoon. De-
ceased was relative of Mrs. Martin
Penning.
Philip Johanrsen, for several years in
the employ of the Mill Co. in the capa-
city OF miller, has purchased half
interest in the Fair store which will here
after be under the management of
Johannsen Bros.
Two weddings in the near future.
Particulars later. Unohoo.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-01
Not bV Any Means,

Washington Star: els this building
fire-proof," asked the man with blue
glasses and large gripsack.
''Not if you're book agent,'' replied
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-01
Morgan.

Morgan.
Mrs. Ii. Mo of Sleepy Eye visited with
Mrs. Gerdes last week.
Miss Fanny Rowe of Redwood Falls.
an accomplished musician, visited with
her sister. Miss Lucy, last Wednesday.
She will be here again Nov. 1 and make
an attempt to organize class in instru
mental music.
Miss Hannah Gerstmann spent last
Tuesday and Wednesday in Sleepy Eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. H, M. Ball spent last
week viewing the wonders of the Worlds
Fair.
A wedding was announced for last
Thursday night, but it was not to be-.
The guests were at hand, and the minis
ter was ready to splice the knot. Great
was his surprise when he found that the
bridegroom, though not an inexperienced
man in such matters, lad neglected to
secure the necessary license. OF course
the knot remained unspliced. To make.
matters worse, the never-failing sstin pan
BRIGADE turned up and did not cease
with their emusic of the spheres'' until
the usual offering had been turned over
to their leader.
Married: Sunday, Oct. 49,, at the re-
sidence of Richard Gerdes, Mr.. Karl Bau.
mann, an old and venerated citizen Of
our town, and Mrs. Gerdes ST., mother of
our postmaster. Rev. Langholz officia-
ted.
Died: Saturday, Oct %, Mrs. Paul
Petrick, Of consumption. The bereaved
husband has the heartfelt sympathy of
the entire community.
Died: Saturday, Oct. 20, at the home
of Jos. Goetsche. south of here, Mr.. Lor
enz Wuerh, age 26, of obstruction of the
bowels, after an illness of only 4S hours.
Mr.. Henry Behnke of New Ulm was a
caller in Morgan Friday evening.
Among the guests at the Baumann-
Gerdes wedding we noticed Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolf Quehl and Mr.. Paul Thiele Sr. of
Fairfax. .s... Vs..
A dance took place at the McCarlson
farm at Evan. Saturday night. A pleas
ant time is reported. J.
Julius Howl of Eden entertained about
score of his friends at pleasant dane
ing party Sunday night. -
Mr.. Dan Reardon and wife of New
Ulm are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Milton Jones Of Redwood Falls vi
sited here Sunday and Monday.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian Church
are making arrangements for a fair. TO
be held some tine before Christmas.
They are also ~ arranging for series of
entertainments. t Wat I No.
Fairfax.
]. @. Koelgen is taking in the siohts
at the Worlds Fair this week.
M. n John Evanson died last Friday
night at the residence Of Lars Rudd in
the town m Of camp, two miles wes.. Of this
place. He was q young man Of twenty
fours years and had clerked ii the store
OF hammers 8 Greer for some years.
Typhoid fever was the cause of his death
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-01

III x
Texas siftings:: q hope," said Mabel.
to her brother, ssthat Algernon does not
play cards for money
"No," replied the yonng man, 81 can
safely say that he does not
I am 50 glad to hear it. But you are
sure?''
Eyes. Sometimes Algernoon thinks
ne Is playing for money, but it is really
the other man who is SO occupied. :
Do not put off taking medicine.
Numerous y little ailments, if neglected
will soon break up the system. Take
Hoods sarsap aparllla now, to expel disease,
i've strength and appetite.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-01
Calming, her Suspicions.

the janitor, conclusively.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-29

to the Democrats II, has not
wished President Harri~0ne policy
Endorsed. We seem to see his hand
in the defeat of annexation hy the
Senate last spring, and it is his
blunder which has almost Il not
quite involved us in war with our
own kith and kin. We believe the
protest of the people. and the indig
nation of Congress, which will de-
mand an explanation Of such am
unlawful declaration of war Will
defeat the crime and prevent the
infamv of it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-29
"PERSONAL KNOWLEDGE

TO be rightly appreciated, DR..
Trousseau's last apology should be
read in conjunction with the state
ment which called it out.
Here is his story as told to Com
missioner Blount:
Almost daily, Ia my personal
Rn~o &c, meetings were held at
Mr.. Stevens house in which the
possibilities of a peaceful revolution
were discussed, Prominent at
these meetings were the Chief
Justice, Mr. Dole, Mr.. Thurston
Mr. Hartwell, Charles Carter and
others, also Captain Wiltse.
The Chief Justice, Mr., Hartwell
Mr. Carter and President Dole have
denied the charge over their sigma
lures, It is not, however, of this
which we now intend to speak,
but of the difference between one
Of Trousscau's assertions to Blount
and that which he has now written
TO President Dole Recall the fact
that he told the American Com
missioner that to his bfysoaal
kH0wlCags Mr. Dole attended the
alleged meetings and then read
this
DEAR SIR; When I made 10 Mr..
Blount the statements you refer to
iu your letter of the 27th, / be
lieyed them 10 be correct as nv IN.
/oymafioH damf /yom a loHyff ttGf !
,0aiG nat f0HStley mt rsliahif
And upon such testimony as this
punts conclusions were basedi
a. save the mark
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-29
DECEMBER 90, 1898.
NE DUIW OF THE GOVERN
MENT.

According to common rnmor the
y adhe,snts of the lost cause are busy
ing themselves these fine nights in
laying restoration plots At one
time we hear of a scheme to raise
the standard of Royalty at Hilo;
another day Waikiki is mentioned
as the theater for a farcical toHb
d'rfqf; still again we are told that
Mrs. Dominis will organize paper
government at Washington Place,
proclaim martial law and summon
Goliath Peterson, Tom Thumb
Tesla, Polonis Carter and the in
evitable Wilson to stand between
her and the last red ditch.
OF course this is very humorous
to those who know how noisy in
peace and invisible in war these
men and their fellows have always
been. The only serious question is
as to the effect abroad upon bust
ness, the tourist trade, investment
Il our securities, etc, Of the sensa-
.~aal news reports which always
follow the intrigues OF these harm
less conspirators. That is a mat
ter of dollars and cents. 1t is OBJ
vious that so long as the Royahst
leaders are permitted to play the
part of treason, however unreal and
chimerical their purposes may be, so
long will the business and finances
of the country suffer. What we
ow need most is not peace and
der, for those we have, but the
putation for peace and order which
le Monarchist plotters have denied
s. Under present circumstances
ade cannot thrive nor the public
edit be improved, nor can in
.strial conditions flourish.
1t is from these premises that we
aw the conclusion that the Gov
nmert ought to enforce, or begin
10 en,yrce, the sedition laws The
element of revenge has nothing to
do with the proposal. The ques-
n is commercial rather than pc
al in all its higher phases. AS
what form the needed enforce
.ent of the laws should take we
shall merely say that one or two
arrests Of the most notorious con
spirators would probably answer
" all. Everybody remembers
nat blight fell on the treason
lie movements here when CrlCk,
clair and Walker were put into
ody. It took two or three
s for the plotters to recover
nom their fears and some of them
have not regained their seli-con-
fdence since. In this emergency
if the hand of the law should be
laid on the collars of the H0lomHo
people, or Of Wilson or Of either Of
one or two more and a sharp watch
kept on the movements of Mrs.
Dominis, we believe there would
9e no more talk of All uprising aad
hat confidence abroad in the safety
the situation here would soon
IN to grow and spread.
force the sedition laws!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-29

Tm sun nearly always shines in
Hawaii, and that may be what led
Blouut TO make SO much hay. or
was it sugar instead of hay,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-29
~ tNrNNy AvrErrp.

lrdaN'S steamer. 1t has come, and
/, b,s hr,rrh, ,rr,,,. ro1i,c Annar.
49,. a.. -. ~ e.,,.,,... a..
''''' wy 0'''
nam mas oech O'ocNeo' Minister
Willis had been nearly ten days in
the Islands and had not taken the
FIRST stor to overthrow tbe ,onuhIic
and restore ,be ,rorarchy he had
no, ev.r allowed The Hawaiian
n.oplo to know that such were his
ir.trucliops 4, Inc had cor,urni-
r,trd thcm to thc Provisional Gov
eminent thev had told him tba,
thcv ,hould resist even with force.
aud tbe, foo ken, the secret If
i. evident that he found that Mr.
ulount had utterly misrenresented
tbo condition of ,birus He SIN
Mr. Rlorni said so to
Nrr Gresham and Mr. Gresham
s,id So I'm the President aud to
Minister Villis-that all he had to
do was fo Withdraw the moral SIM
nor, of fine United States from the
pr,,.;.ional Government to saw
tb,t United States havonets would
ro, I've rsed ,o nrotpct !, AGAINST the
,,.er,yha,n,ino nublic Sentiment
oIerWhe''''HS PuDI'C Hen'''llel' !
tLo now. Eoverrmart would fo1l
I;I.a , house of cards lie hos
-.
ionilo IlaI SuS4 Is mol INC case ne
learns 'nat MI b,ounV deceived
hlhiSe'I ana reported W.ldt was not
true' lie mas 'ca' ileo ''la' inc ma
Wa'ian people WIN nave no more o,
the Queen; 'hal 'ne IroVlSioi a
IoVernihehl mas inc support o, l.e
people ana mas Hau IL rom 'ie
hrSt' ana thaV he cannot restore 'ne
Queen W''hout an 'Cl VI wal nom
Whicn ne Shrihka' we are even
toId lna' 1t may DC 'ual ms lllN''u'-
IONS 90 not contemplate ln'etNeh-
tioh by force Oh inc 'hl'eo states
Marines 10 remove inc present GOV
eminent <ah1 replace inc Queen
without iu,'I'er report ana u'IeC-
lon' we nope 'hat IS so! put II !, IS
inconsistent WIN inc o'nC'dl Puoh,
CauoIl ny 0eC'eI'Iy VI eSi'"ln ol
what mas oCci' uo'IC ana must DC
zone. II Ihat IS So II demonstrates
me lhto'eIaDIe OIulloGI maze ny
secretary Gresham. ne ana 'he
PRESIDENT ana Naoiiiet nave oeeil
greatly dlSaPpolhte" Ihat tIe
steamer mas not brought news OF
tlle restoration Oh inc queen
II 'nete were no orders 10 re-
store hcr ny FORCE thei tney
expected tnaI as Sooh as minister
wins Saio inc Woio me people
would carry hGr PACK 10 ner pace
on thef ShouIuclS' 2eC,e'aly
Gresham was ut'eI'y' Woiully de-
CeiIea III Ihi' Whole matter ne
DeleVeu tha[ WIlaI was '''e act U,
tne PeoP,e' Oh 'oIn 'VS power anu
itS lh'eIIlSehCe' was Ine act OF d
niue Capa' "il,TH .e 'iaNe ooliI ,
Iol'il'!S II -, g>- VI 'l''s,oi ,o'o, e' any ,
captain W il'SG oI ,he n , naG
not GonSp'reH WIN >, 'neln, ana
laIlueo oIlI'eu o,''eH 1y Wool's :,i ~
oVero"G InG people l. Ilat shy ny
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