davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-27

Houston, Friday, january %.
New Orleans was the only spot market
10 change prices today, going up l-l5a'
Houston closed trm on sales OF sd GU
veston's close WAS steady and sales JV',
New Orleans was steady with sales OF
955O ana New York closed quiet and
steady. no sales reported. In Liverpool
demand was moderate and freely met at
Yesterdays prices Falcs Of American foot
Stock in New York, 25l,G7i; New Orleans,
35j. il5.
New Orleans futures opened steady 70
4 POINTS down from yesterday, went up
to TO- better than The opening ruins
sfeady lost all but to points OF the
advance and closed barely steady al
point better than the opening for near
months and far months point down. De-
ing a point under iasl nshl cloSe'
The New York future market opehel
steady az n loss from yesterday OF 10
points. ruled steady AZ on ndWhce OF 10
10 points over opening figures, lost me
advance reclaimed q point ana closed qulel,
near months a point worse ana Iar pun
better than tho opening but an months
1 lower than YESTERDAY 1T.
livepam futures opened quiet Win
Ecur demand az partially l-6i better man
yesterday ruled quiet and STEADY ai apou,
the opening prices gained a niue aH'
closed steady a fun 6ith above last h'sH"
HOUSTON MANY prAliNENT
Gross receipt sai
Gross shipmeuts t..s''t'''' ''''' Oh
'tock. ..s..+Fs.. '''F'''''''
noUsToE SPOTS
Today Yesday
Low ordinary ......,...s.'''''' ~ ~
] urinary tsas.s s.ststsf.ssfffs' "a. BA
Good ordinary ,,.,..,........' ga, "a Z 1916
Low middlIuR ......,,....'s't =. 5gs
Mddling .-....,.-...,...... aN 5H
! Dpou Midpl .ug ,....s.-..'.s''s ~ n.
Z n HNihff pr..ss.-.s..-'t'''s Pstfe lO3
eAlea .'....s,.s......''..s'''
GALyEsIoS SPOTS
ToaW iiesday
| Low ordinary ".,........,..,- 21 OK
! lldIhGiy ,.ss..,s.ss.-s's' g9 go
/ 5000 orh't mr. ..........,..'s. g'1-7s z l-lO
! igMinl3uliuE.. -.ss".ssr'fts ~ az
] ~ +.t. ~. .t'.f.ssfFfts -'sFf'-' ~ FNs
/ heod lniddliuC. ,........,..-'. ~ az
/ MluuhnN inlr,.,.,.~t,...t.''' 400 gA
] nhtta'f sss..r.s.t-sss.s'ss
49," '"''A' Toaay Yesday
IN ordinary .........,,,." s.i6 81
] Nlulhii1 ...............,......'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-27

The Semi-Weeklp Post gives
uou two papers a weak for SLIGO
1.-THE price Of one--uiYinU uou
the news from one TO three daUs
ahead of competitors.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-27
mo- DIME nrLL CAtE AwAY.


Colonel Brown" remarked chnpple.
rs Tho finest aftor dinner speaker know
why" said his friend in some astonish-
mont, II never heard he had any ability
In that direction at all"
well he has; I've dlned with him sew
orm times at various places and aftar
dinner he always says; That's al right
my boy. III pay for H. "--pctrolt Free
Pres
She Offer the proposaD-YOu must give
me time
she-No. 10 break of my last engage
meut,-chicago Record.
Mira. Wickwire-oh by the way. dear,
when does Lillian Russell get back homer
Mr. Wlckwire-You mean Lilionko-
lani, don't youl
Mrs. Wlclswlre- Maybe do. have seen
both OF their names 10 the papers 20 much
that ! get all n lXod up. indianapolis
Journal
Mrs. Houser-whatd that furniture
dealer shy when you told him that mirror
he sent up was cracled2
Houser-said he'd look into it--bunalo
Courier
st. peier-weli. what kind Ola life have
you ledY
Applicant for Admlsslon--I win read you
two or three OF my obituary notices ana
the epltaph that is to be put on my tomb
stone
81. P.-Obituary notices and epliaphs
don't 80 here. what we want u facts
New York Press.
what did Congressman Blnkles MINK
Of that Interview with him that we printed
yesterday" asked the city editor,
''ie wouldn't ray anything about H. re-
piled the newEgatherer
"Woli. he cart question its accuracy
can hep
II doa't know. He hasn't heard yet what
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-27

Gas cooking stoves and hot plates l9i
Gale By Houston Gas LSght Co
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-27

Post OF Galveston, January "a
schooner A. b. Ni Gar,isie Mobile
Cleared
Schooner sarnock. Terescra Iols.
Charles,
Steamship Maria Emberrleos Liver.
po5i, '''''' i''Ne'-
sacoIn, S''''''''' s"-
s,c,msb,,. In Port
Sfe1mshin str,thavon Durdr- o,,,sta.
StsSms NIP M FS2r Moran, pier "a
stcnrosbin t,1ioradn isvnrs "a ~, uSi'Nu'
SF..,,,-rir I-iiT1n,'. 1 ,i'rt,.t, ~ 49, 80
St",sSin tIhiiit ,,,ar" '',i' LIZ 'ies - ~
St.,,,,ii Vtii.,i' tlnn,'iV1''; h''t - a,
,'''',.b '',t'I'' i''''i'''lB' "i" pleI ~
b AZ ., " 9l,g; Sea9'u G,5a, O., .,
isdti nc - e'''tc''E, Niss"' IN stream.
, sshe ,% EDWARD :" smith cramer
pu. 80 ,,,...,, 49,
., Schooner AloeFine Adoue' Harris pier
Schooner Belle o'NeIl, Dunt9n. pier :.
St4y"l'4 -NoPO''O" H"ubH'OH' SUES,
p'gi 90
sSeih2oonsrr i I.ia AnS5Ilin' pier 2j
schooner J. 49, Pace, Garfield, p!er %.
pier 70.
son. pier a.
schooner Albert ], Steains Kelly,
pier -.
'ltllHbieI bttNNllGh iNuthutT, hUDll,
plgr go.
Schooner Frank Rudl, Smith pier 49,
Schooner I'h6mas g smith. pier 20.
Schooner Josie Iona, D5.ge. bier q.
Cleared for Galveston.
Liverpool,
stpnlnsap Ramlch, sailed january H.
Hrit steamship MoorEate. Smith, sailed
November 10,
Stedmsnip Avopdale. Miller sailed No.
vember 20,
Mobile
Borit Alice q. Dlckermen. called No
vember 4.
Bremen
Btcnmahlp toronto. BaTuett' s9iled No
reWber IT,
Peharth- ,
ntcntnshp Aluopo'oukh' Saieu DEC z.
g!utIlN III e,..,...n.,., r,-,
,9teAHEnlH SPi'hshe'p' hEAhiooI sailed
s s,rstiili,3F - ,-,.,.,,,,r, -y,,,..
~. l'5J,u N'" ''S"p"'' 'N"
Ne% d iorh tsssio lena DodeI .,,i.d n.
- 'i1rnoTs
Schooner Cellna, Murray, sailed Jan. 4
phlmdr.naia-
Schooner Mabel Hooper Hooper, sailed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-27

Jan % 1884 ''''s''''''' 49,
Jan. - so'eVi
wEEkLv COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.
,.rss ,,i,'ts tbs ,yi,sk............ 81. o.. e4.G4I
NJ, ,,,,I,is tb.. weak Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Gross recrinis ts week last year. ......... lOGIO
Nj ,ccripts This week last year ..-........ oglD
Total gross receipts this year 'le5Nl
Total net receipts this seGr....,..' '&J.4a.
Total gross receipts last QUO
Total net receipts last year ,...stiJbSbO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-27

Fs'rto good beeyes qUiotaud wenk; good fat colgs
go0I calves and fGt yourllnps active and firm p0Ui
stock 10 large supply, duil ana oWi hoEs Wcak' ia
Ehlnn frnl.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-27
liAItlN.a INrELLionNon.
Post or Galveston, January

Post OF Galveston, January %,
Arrived
schooner y. b. Carlisle, Mobile.
Cleared
Schooner Sarnpck. Terescra, Lake
Charles,
Sailed
Steamship Maria, Embenicos. Liver
pool,
Schooner Sadie c, Sumner, Sumner, PEN
saco0,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-27

Short Rlbs-sldes Ooose) e.ssitsl6.so. dry
saiisl shoulders looNedl 6.1SH65e; short
clear Aides (hoxcdl eW7S0
Whisky il6
unchDhr.n
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-19
THE OLD. OLD STORY.

They call il the old, old story, but 20 me so
sweetly new
When | can linger, sweetheart, and hear Il
told by you
Its music soothes the troubling of the heart
that quickly beats,
When the gladness of that story your dear
voice soft repeats.
They call il the old, old story, but in all this
world to-day,
There is nothing that can lighten-that can
drive the gloom away
Like the throbs of pure contentment that
come when it is told
Like the thrills of joy that tingle when the
buds of love unfold.
They call it the old, story, filed with memo
rvs golden glow,
Rejecting back the brightness of a happy
long ago
But eager the glad world listens to the telling
oft yet,
And crowned with sweetheart's kisses, Joyful
hearts-to neer forget.
Atlanta Constitution.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-19
A Leader.

Since it's first introduction, Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor, until now it is clearly in the
lead among pure medicinal tonics
and Notwithstanding nothing
which permits it's use as a beverage
or intoxicant, it is recognized as the
best and purest medicine for all all
ments of Stomach, Liver or Kidneys
1t will cure Sick Headache, Indiges-
ton, Constipation, and drive Malaria
from the system Satisfaction guar
anteed with each bottle or the money
will be refunded. Price only soc. per
bottle. Sold by II. j. Dwinell.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-19

POOLING WITHOUT AN ARCHITECT
The ideal suburbanite has no time
to fool with an architect; he super
vises the construction of that house
himself, writes Robert j. Burdette in
the Ladies Home Journal. A laud-
able and loving ambition, for is it
not his home? The workmen are
pleased with this arrangement; it
takes them about five minutes to as
certain just how much less than
nothing it is possible for a man to
know about house building, and yet
be able to distinguish an anger hole
from a mortise. When he speaks of
'jice" as 'joists," they take his
measure, and when he calls "studd'n"
"scantling," he is up to his knees in
the consomme, and getting in deeper
at every step. But blessed be the
bliss of perfect ignorance, he doesn't
know it. He is serenely happy. He
prowls about the house getting into
trouble at every turn. He falls
through the first floor "ice" and
abrades his happy shins. He looks
up to see what is the matter when
the down-trodden sons of toll on the
second floor shout "Look out be-
low!" and catches a hatchet handle
in the eye. He walks under the scat
folding when the plasterers are at
work and gets gouts of mortar on
top of his new hat and down the
back of his neck-but what of that?
The hooking laughter of the busy
"mud wasps" disturbs him not; he
Joins in it, merriest of them all. Is it
not his own hat and his own neck :?
And oh, bliss of the blistered, is it
not his own mortar?
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-19

To solicit orders for nursery stock. Salary
or commission. Cash advanced for expenses
Write us for terms and secure good territory.
R. G. CHASE g. CO.,
Maiden, Mass
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-25

tion at the election in 1899. They did not
send us here to hear arguments for new
trlal They sent us here TO execute their
Judgment. They sent us here to drive
the protectionist criminals out of the
country, 10 restore prosperity and to
bring the country back TO the enjoyment
OF its natural rights That is our duty.
IL Is our duty so to alter the parliamen-
tary rules of this body that we can
close the debate and bring the
matter TO issue. | do not care what
are the traditions of this body as TO FREQ
debate. In the early history Of the body
there was no such thing as flibustering
known. Now it is here, in defiance of all
laws and the minority boldly assume
that they may prevent the majority from
executing their will | say that II forty
four senators on this side are of the same
purpose as | am, and If the forty-llfth be
seated in the presiding officers chair, I
would pass this bill in less than forty
eight hours.'
There was considerable applause on the
floor and In the galleries as MIR. Mills con-
cluded his speech and he received many
CONGRATULATIONS upon it from his own side
OF the chamber. AS no other senator
sought the floor, the Senate again went to
the consideration of executive business,
and at 4:O5 O'Clock adjourned until to-
morrow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-25

food, clothing aud 81 900 in cash. More
assertions followed here at the warlike
display and talk of appealing to the
governor.
Walnut was greatly alarmed.
THE ARRIVAL AT ATLANTIC.
Atlantic, Ia, April 24.-The industrial
army arrived here this morning in two
divisions. The first column was headed
oy Gen. Kelley with 800 men, followed by
zen. Speed with four Sacramento compa-
MES, numbering 200 men. The Atlantic
citizens received the army and
chartered it at the fair grounds,
with ample provision to last
during the stay here tomorrow.
The kelley-Speed difficulty is in statu
quo Gen. Speed attempted to leave the
falr grounds this evening, but was halted
by one of Kelley's guards. A clash was
lmlnent, but Mayor Whitney interfered
IN time to prevent an exchange of blows
The mayor informed Speed that if he de-
sired to avoid arrest he must remain in
the camp, and he did so.
A HOME RESERVE.
Denver, Colo, April 24.-The Coxey
Army Home Reserve has been organized
by the influence of some of Gov Waite's
closest supporters, and to-day over GOO
names were added to the rolls The plan
Is to organize ten companies of fifty men
each, with proper officers, for the purpose
OF aiding, comforting and assisting the
Coxey army.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-25
GUARDING THE TREASURY.
Additional Arms Bought in View of
the Coming of Coxey's Army.

Additional Arms Bought in View of
the Coming of Coxey's Army.
Washington, April 24-The treasury
officials, while disclaiming any fears of
trouble on account of the presence of the
crowds incident TO the coming OF Coxey' IS
army, have taken the precaution of
adding fifty-fve carbines and twenty re-
volyers TO the treasurys supply of arms.
The normal strength of the watch force
OF the treasury is seventy men, divided
into two reliefs, and in addition to two or
three dozen revolvers there has always
been thirty-hve carbines In the racks of
the office OF the captain Of the watch,
sufficient TO supply one to each watch
man on duty. II has been thought best,
however, to increase the supply in view
OF the crowds of hangers-on of Coxeys
army that are expected to arrive in the
city during the coming week.
The captain Of the Treasury guard :"
a local military organization, composed
entirely Of clerks in the treasury depart
ment. to-day informed the captain OF the
watch force that in case of trouble at any
hour of the day or night he could have
every man in his command at the
treasury building inside Of forty-five
minutes. He stated that his men were
well drilled in the use Of arms, and hence
could do much more effective work than
civilians. He asked to be notified If there
was at any time any apprehension Of
trouble
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-25
WILSON NOT CONFIRMED YET.
The Democrats Not in Hurry to Vote
on the Nomination.

on the Nomination.
Washington, April M.-The executive
session of the Senate, early this after
noon, was devoted to routine business,
and a number of nominations were con-
frmed.
The Senate confirmed the nomination of
A NJ Avery to be receiver of public
moneys at Huntsville, Ala.
The Senate also confirmed the nomina-
tion of w. p. Anderson as postmaster at
Palatka, Fla.
The only incident of the second execu-
tive session of today was the seeming
unwillingness of the democrats to take
vote on one of the Florida nominations,
that of Mr.. George w. Wilson, to be reve-
nue. collector for the Florida district,
which was sent in some days ago. The
case came up in the short executive ses-
sion of the earlier hours, and the attempt
to have it renewed was made at the sub
sequent session Mr.. Pasco is of the
opinion that Mr.. Wilson will be confirmed
and Mr.. Call is confident that he
can defeat him. The democrats seem to
be in the attitude of fighting shy Of a
vote, so that, pending final action on the
tariff bill, they will be able to avoid Of
Tending one or the other of these contend
ing democrats. After the nomination had
been considered a short time it was per-
mitted TO go over.
The nomination of ex-Representative
Youmans TO be interstate commerce com
missioner, was favorably reported TO the
Senate and great number of unobjec-
tionable nominations were acted upon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-25
TO PUSH THE TARIFF BILL.
The Democrats viii Insist on Naming
Day for the Vote.

The Democrats Will Insist on Naming
aDay for the Vote.
Washington, April 24.-The democrats
in the Senate are getting together on the
tariff, and there seems to be no longer
any fear that the republicans can defeat
the measure or 50 much as recommit the
bill. Senator Blackburn, a member of
the steering committee, said to the
MORNING News correspondent to-day /:
beginning with tomorrow the steering
committee will insist each day for the
day to be fixed for the vote. This will be
done until the country fully realizes
where the delay comes from. The odium
for any delay after two days of such
methods will soon be shifted to the
shoulders where it belongs. For myself,
believe the bill will pass the Senate by
May Is; yes, 1t will pass, income tax and
all"
This seems very sanguine view TO
take of the situation, but, it is important
as rejecting the sentiment largely of
the steering committee. Continuing
further, Senator Blackburn said when
time is finally called you will find every
democrat in line" He has no fear that
either Senator Hill or Senator Murphy
will vote against the bill, and does not
think that Senator Smith will play
his part through as now Indicated
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-25
M'GARRAHAN PASSES AWAY.
The Old Gentleman a Familiar Figure
at the Capitol for Thirty Years.


Washington, April William McC1ar-
fahan, 0ne- of the must conspicuous
figures about the capitol for the last
thirty years, died at the Providence
hospital at 11:15 o'clock this morning.
The old man, better known by. everybody
in Washington as Billy McGarrahan,
was about 20 years of age, and
has been prosecuting his claim
to the Mexican grant in California to the
rancho Panoche Grande property for
the past thirty years, and before that
time for many years in the departments
and courts. 1t was one of the measures
vetoed by President Harrison after the
bill had passed both houses the first
time, although prior to that time it had
been frequently passed by either one
house or the other. William McGarra-
hans face has been familiar
about Washington, and not a mem
ber or senator has been in congress
during the past quarter of a century
who did not know him personally. He
has been failing during the past year and
went to the hospital few weeks ago He
was visited there by many senator's, who
had grown attached to the old man, who,
always kind and courteous, has beseeched
congress to do him justice, but beseeched
in vain. In addition to a complication of
diseases, dropsy set in and death soon
folio wed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-25
ALL QUIET AT BLUEFIELDs.
The Nicaraguan Soldiery Marched Ou
to the Bluffs.


Bluefields, M. r., Nicaragua, April 49,,
via New Orleans, April "a, per steamer
Hispania.-Since the sailing of the Clin-
ton yesterday morning $50 Nicaraguan
troops have reached here on a schooner
from Greytown, but Locayo, the
commissioner, fearful of a clash
with the natives and Americans,
marched them out TO the bluffs,
where they are now encamped.
The San Francisco has not yet returned
from Port Limon.
Mrs. Renton, of New York who was so
outrageously treated, is still here being
cared for by friends.
The sale Of the property of the Nicara-
qua Canal Company, was effected while
Consul Braida, whose exequateur has
been withdrawn, was here in Bluefelds
MIR. Braida is positive that
it has taken place. 1t is re-
ported here that Gen. Ortis has
proclaimed himself president of Nicara-
qua and that he has set up a provisional
government in Leon. Gen. Zelaco holds
forth as president in Managua. Docu-
ments signed by Ortis as president, have
been received at Port Gracias, point
further south
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-25
MUzzLING THE PRESS.
An ON aha Editor Sentenced for Critt-
oising a Judge.


cising a Judge.
Omaha, Neb., April 14.-Editor Rose
water, of the Omaha Bee. was tried be-
fore Judge Scott, of the district court, to-
day on a charge of contempt and sentenced
to thirty days in jail and a fine of $500 and
costs. The case grew out of local
articles published in the Bee, attacking
Judge Scott's rectitude. MIR. Rosewater
sought TO show that he did not know of
the articles until published, but the court
found that he had shown animosity.
and must suffer for what his reporter
wrote After sentence Rosewater made
a speech, declaring that he had been un-
fairly tried. The court ordered him taken
to the county jril at once, which was
done. Mr. Rosewater's attorney went to
Lincoln this afternoon to get the supreme
court to grant supersedeas.
The court granted a supersedeas and
Mr.. Rosewater was released this after
noon until the case can be reviewed by
the higher court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-25
SALE OF THE DANvILLE.
A Decree Of Foreclosure and Sale
Signed at Washington.

a Decree or foreclosure and Sale
Signed at Washington.
Washington, April 24.-The decree Of
sale in the suit on the consolidated mort
gage bonds brought by the Central Trust
Company, of New York, VS.. the Richmond
and Danville Railroad Company, In which
o decree of foreclosure and sale was issued
by the United States circuit court for the
eastern district of Virginia on the 18th of
this month, was signed by Judge Hagner,
of the district supreme court to-day.
The decree is issued to secure the amount
Of principal and interest upon the consoli-
dated mortgage made by the railroad
company to the trust company on Oct. %,
1885, amounting 10 S5,002, 1856. The rail-
road company has property In this city,
and the decree directs the sale Of all the
property, rights or interests conveyed in
the consolidated mortgage within twenty
days, unless the amount now in default
shall be paid before the expiration of that
period, with interest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-25
A RAILROAD TAX FIGHT.
The Mobile and ohio's Case Against
Tenn essee Argued.

Washington, April 24.-The Mobile and
Ohio railroad tax case, appealed from the
supreme courtof Tennessee, was re-argued
to-day before the United States supreme
court. The question at issue was as to
the force of statute of the
legislature Of Tennessee under which the
officers Of the state claim the right to
subject the property Of the corporation to
taxation. The company's officials claim
that under its charter the corporation is
exempt from taxation. The case on be-
half of the railroad was presented by
Messrs. II. j. Phelps and w. +. Whit
ridge, and on behalf of the state by At
torney General Pickle, NJ M. Neil and J.
NJ. Trout.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-25
A KICK ON AN ARMY ENGINEER.
He is Transferred From Louisville to
st. Augustine in Consequence.

Washington, April 24.-Thomas J.
Handbury the army engineer in charge
of the Louisville and Portland canal work
at Louisville, Ky, has been detached and
ordered to ST. Augustine Fla, for the
summer.
1t is understood that this action was
taken by the war department because Of
reflections made by the officer upon Con-
gresham Caruth, and at the instance of
many influential residents Of Louisville.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-25
All QUIET AT BIRMINQHAN.
RosEBERY WANTS UNITY.
An Invitation for the Unionists to Re
join the Liberals.

join the Liberals.
London, April 24.-The prime minister,
Lord Rosebery, in a speech at a meeting
of the City Liberal Club this afternoon,
said he was of the opinion that the En-
glish were becoming exceedingly weary
of the eternal struggle for and against
Irish coercion. He asked the union
lists, whether, apart from the Irish
question, it was worth their
while to hold aloof from the
liberal party, owing to its copyright of
the word liberal" If they formerly
held aloof from the party in the belief
that its present foreign policy was null
and void, they would not likely, he said
believe so longer as the government was
determined TO maintain the unity of the
sense of the word, of the three Kingdoms
at hOrna