davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-25
WILMINGTON

WILMINGTON, n. c.. July 2.--Rosin
Arm: strained, size; good strained, 92ssc
Turpentine steady at 2Jl2c.
Tar firm at Sl.yo.
Crude turpsnt,ne firm; hard $l.0Oi
soft. a. ~: virgin. 320.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-25
NATIONAL LEACUi RECORD

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Pittshurc at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Brooklyn ut Boston.
Philadelphia az Washington.
Baltimore at NeW York
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-25
NORFOLK
nan Out: winnIng run made.
ROANOKE.

Summary: Earned runs-Norfolk, |:
Roanoke. l. Two-base hlts-McCreery
and Ellis. Home Tun-MeCreery. Stolen
es-Cavanaugh and Fitzmorris. Double
plays McCreery. Corcoran. and Land:
corcoran. Morrisey, and Land Bases
Struck out-By kissinger. @: by Boyd, l.
Passed balls-Daniels, 1. Time of game,
one hour and thirty minutes. Umpire
Mace
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-25
OFF DAY FOR LEADERS.
yoND, PETERSBURG AND NOR
FOLK WEKs An DEFEATED.
r,e Home Boys Fought Hard for Victory
and AZ one Time IL Looked as Though
1hey Had the Game-rhe score.

FTER winning
six consecutive
games the Rich
nond ban toss
crs were defeated
yesterday after
noon at West
End Park by the
delegation IRON
stanton by a
score Of s TO o.
That they were
beaten is no fault
OF the home
team. for they
played as neat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-25

CHARLESTON. 5. &. July 2i.--Turpen-
tine. 2Tc, receipts, 80 casks.
Rosin-Good strained firm at 95c. HSl.O,
receipts. ~ barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. July -. 1894.
ARRIVED.
Schooner Nattmeda. DuttOn, konnebec,
ice. Richmond Ice Company
Schooner Charles III. WolstOn, Hinkley,
Kennebec. lee. Richmond Ice Company.
Schooner John h. Holiday, Moore,
Kennebec. ice. Mrs Jane King.
PORT OF WEST POINT. July ~. 1894
ARRIN ED.
Steamship Chatham, Foster. Provi-
dence. passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Charlotte. Nickle. Baltimore,
passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Chatham, Foster. Provi-
dence, Via Baltimore, passengers ana
general cargo.
Steamship Charlotte MCKEE. Baltimore,
passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-25

summary; taFncn runs -islSnn'Vnu, :
stanton z. Two base hit-kain. Three
sullivan, Malarkey stolen pases-Rich-
mond l.. stanton, 2 Double plays
Donovan (unsssistedD Donovan and Lit
tie. First base on errors Richmond !;
stanton. l. hit by pitched ball-By kee-
nan. !: by Malarkey, ]. Struck out BY
keenan,, 3; by Malarkey o. Nsd d, P,tcne 81
Time OF game one hour and tnirty-hve
minutes. Umpire. Mr.. McDermoth.
RAsF bail MOTIFS
The game this afternoon between the
home team and the Stauntons promises
TO be an interesting one. 1t VIII doubt
less be largely attended.
Mr. Sullivan II looking about in Nir-
Cnia for players for the National League.
Mr. sullivan IA trying TO organize the
Eastern League for next year. TO consist
ark. Wilmington, Trenton. Philadelphia,
Washington. and Richmond or Norfolk.
match game Of ball will be played at
Forest iiul Park Saturday. July 18TH, at
5 j. NJ. between the F'Ltons and the
Spauldings. As both teams are evenly
matched a close and interesting game
may be expected. The Spauldings have
been greatly strengthened OF late. The
batteries will consist OF excellent material.
The Richmond team will play I'm Lynch
burg on Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
The use Of the Theatre has been secured
for those dates and wire VIII b. put
I'm there in order that the Richmond
cranks may receive "A Fun and complete
report OF the games as they progress.
The result Will be shown on black
board.
O. Ty HALL AcifN-T slArr CAPITOL.
Mr. Harvey l.. Davis, the manager Of
the city Hall baseball nine. has re-
ceved a communication from Mr.. John
h. overly. manager Of the state Capitol
nine. which reads az follows:
You are hereby challenged TO play
game Of ball with the Capitol team. the
proceeds 10 be given 10 the poor OF this
city Time and place 10 be selected by
you
This challenge was at once accepted
| hy Mr. Davis, who decided that the game
should be played on next Saturday after
noon. subsequently, however. IL was de-
cided not TO fix the date until II can be
ascertained on what day the bah grounds
i'm the West End may be secured for the
game.
The following officials viii compose the
Luther Libby, pitcher; Harvey i. Davis,
short stop, Claiborne Epps, first base;
Harry NJ Smith. second base; Edgar y.
White third base. Lewis Fleming. left
| field Jack Philips. centre field; William
| Steger. right field.
| The following Will be the Capitol nine:
| George Mclean, catcher. Gus Hankins,
! pitcher. r.. l.. Mcleod. short stop; IOhn
| IT, overly. first base; G. j. Johnston.
| second base; NJ Nash. third base; y. Nc
| Alpine. left field; T.. Walton, centre field;
| r. W. jenkins, right field.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-25
STATE LEAGUE RECORD.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
stanton at Richmond.
Petersburg at Lynchburk
Roanoke ut Norfolk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-25
II O @ e 9,
No. 105 +. Broad street.
IN THIS DAY OF
PEDESTRIAN CONTESTS,

WHEN THE MUCH MooTED CUES
rroN AS TO WHICH IS THE MOST
EFFECTIVE STYLE OF WALKING.
THE AMERICAN OR ENGLISH. TWO
THINGS ARE TO DE TAKEN INTO
CONSIDERATION - THE soLIpIrY
AND ELASTICITY OF A SHOE. WITH
OUT soLIpITY THE FOOT is SOON
TIRED; WITHOUT ELASTICITY THE
STEP is pEADENED AND THE PACE
OF THE PEDESTRIAN NECESSARILY
MADE SLOW. THESE TWO QUAIL
TIES ARE THE MOST IN DEMAND
BY THE BUSINESS MEN. SINCE
THEY RENDER WALKING EASY AND
IN NowIsE AFFECT ONES GAIT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-25
cINcNNArI WINS NJ LoUIsvILLE.
.ANEJ p0qTTONFD

At Washington-Was Washington Philadel-
delphia game postponed; wet grounds.
At Boston--Boston-Br Brooklyn game post
pOned; wet grounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-25
BONDS.
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND, va, July y, lS9I.
Sales-GNO Richmond city SIS at 40.
Government Securities. BID. Asked
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-25

The game this afternoon between the
home team and the StauntOns promises
TO be an interesting one. 1t viii doubt
less be largely attended.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-31
INTERESTING ITEMS.

A Frenchman has constructed an
electric walking stick, Of which the
Knob contains a small electric lamp
In a thick glass bulb, the battery be-
Ing two cells OF n peculiar shape down
the cane Itself The lamp gives sur
fieient light to read a newspaper in
a train or TO light oneself up stairs at
night.
There is in New York City a po-
bcemnn who has managed on pay never
exceeding $500 a year, and without op-
pWtunity for unlawful gains. to put
one son through a famous college and
to graduate him In medicine; to get
another commission in the navy,
ana to send uwo daughters to one OF
the best women's colleges.
The San Franoscans are apprehen-
slYe that the commercial supremacy
Of their city win ere long be challanged
by the city Of Los Angeles. which is
growing rapidly. In the first nine
months of this year over 800 build
ings were put up there, or more than
have been put up In San Francisco
IN any recent year Los Angeles has
also taken away good deal OF the
trade Of San Francisco.
There are number Of new co-opera-
tive schemes In the market, which is
already over stocked with things of
the KIND Inc most noticeable OF them
are the AitruTisn colony. at Santa
Rosa Cal: the Pacific cooperative
company. at Portland, Ore; the Single
Tax settlement, at Baldwin, Ala; the
Car Builders plant, near Topeka, kan,
and the Cooperative Farmers, at some
place not set chosen.
A Las Vegas IN. NJ paper calls the
attention Of patriotlc New Mexlcans TO
the fact that Arizona has il9 inmates
In Its asylum, while New Mexico, with
nearly three times the population of
Further, Arizona's insane population
mas Increased 20 per cent In the last
eighteen months The newspaper ar
sues that the next legislature should
remedy this crying defect"
Substances liable to explosion are.
as II were, says Professor A. @. Mitch
ell In state OF unstable equilibrium,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-31

The postal system Of tho country, or.
gaui2cd In 1889, when The population was
about 5000, 600, is still Conducted on tho
sanio pcnernl princlplc--that Is to say,
postmastcra AZ the largest Offices nre oharg.
ed With maximum responsibilities and a
minimum Of power evcn to tho oxpondi-
turo Of cents for u penholdor or bottle
OF mucilagc, unless by written direction
OF the department ut Washington.
To illustrate, It ia desirable or necessa-
~ to change or establish branch station.
Tho postmaster must communicate TINT
fact to tho department Tho department
retors 1t to posteiilco inspector, who in
vcstlgatrs without any obligation to con.
suit tho postmaster; tho place is selected
ON tho recommendation d tho postoillco
Inspector, and the postmaster receives
word that tho postofilec inspector will DO
sont TO SEQ that the stntion is properly at
ted up THIS POSSIBILITIES inspector may DO
ono appointed from New Mexico, while
the selection OF site and tho fitting up
OF station in any largo city should be
based upon intimate knowledge OF the
postal needs Of that city.--Charlos w.
Dayton in North American Review.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-31

and often slight cause Is sufficient
TO so disturb that equilibrium that a
fresh arrangement of the particles
takes place-in other words, an ex-
plosion. a somewhat analogous in
stance OF instability, he adds ia seen
in the case of water cooled slowly be-
low its freezing point. without solidi-
flying, as occasionally happens in bed
room pitchers. When the pitcher is
lifted the movement destroys the equil-
ibrium, and the water suddenly be-
comes ice.
Postmaster General Bissen has re-
ceived from the postmaster at Okolonn,
Miss, letter which inclosed another
letter received at the Okolona postofiice.
November 20. The inclosed letter was
postmarked Mobile, Ala, June 20, 1863.
1t was carried by a lO-cent Confeder-
ate postage stamp which had been
cancelled by the Mobile postmaster The
letter was written TO captain In the
Confederate infantry, and related to
some surgeons hospital. The old yellcw
envelope was fairly well preserved,
though 1t had broken on the edges.
The letter Will 80 into the new mu-
scum recently established by Mr.. Bis
sell in the postoflice department.
The Wenatchee Indians of wash
ington are protesting against an act
OF vandalism and sacrilege committed
by the Great Northern railroad COM
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-31
a LAnnpo snoorINc.
Two Mcn and the Assessor and COL
iector rIebt-The Result.

tcttOf 'ftFN@Af
Laredo. Tex, Dec. so.--An unfortu-,
nate shooting scrape occurred In this
city last night about midnight. which
resulted in tho serious wcunding Of
Martin Garcia. city assessor and col
leclor Of taxes, by Alex Trimole and
Antonio Beeerrn. A bystander named
Fox was also wounded In the arm by
n stray bullet
For months past Trlmble. and Garcia
haSt1> been ut outs, and serious trouble
has been narrowly averted once or
twice before. Last night they hap
psned TO meet In restaurant near the
Fiesta plaza a crowd was present
and the stones diner as 10 exactly
how the trouble began or as TO who
fired the first shot The two parties
had a conversation OF to one siae m
the restaurant and ;sen approached
the crowd, Up to that time no trouble
was expected.
II il said that Garcia STARTED out
and Becerra IN a taunting tone asked
him. why he was going away so quick
ly Garcia then told him II was none
OF his business and turning 10 Trim
Bile. asked IL they had not settled their
differences for the night Trimble an
swered. Yes. unless you back out or
words 10 that erect
AfAfclA intN aNrNtEtu uhETuNg anu
then words followed.
Some say that Garcia abused Trim
BILE roundly They then started out or
the door, rrimble first Garcia follow
ing and ncccrra' bringing up the rear.
As' they reached the outside the shoot
ing began. Some say Garcia shot first.
others shat Trlmble was the first, while
at least one eye witness claims that
Becerra nrrf the first shot at Garcia
from behind.
10 support this statement Garcia's
hat rim has bullet hole through II
aud IS powder burned. the position Of
the hole and burned place showing that
II was fired from behind Trimbt and
Becerra are both unhurt 80 far as is
known. Garoia Is shot through the
calf Of the leg. and through the back
part Of both thighs, also grazed on
one hand. They are. fortunately but
flesh wounds and not likely to prove
serious. Becerra Is said to have stated
nfter the shooting that he and Trlmblo
ala not wish 10 XIII Garcia and con-
sequrntly shot him In the legs.
Trimble and Becerra botn left and
have not been soon since, a policeman
is said to have chased Trimble four
blocks, but lost him IN back yard
among some small houses.
It Is thought Trlmbe will come IN
tomorrow and glvs himself up. n II
DO true that Becerrn fred at Garcia /;
from behind II is hardly likely that he
VIM surrender. He is said to be in
Mexico now.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-31
nlw YoRNa ela euLpINas.
The Army of Employees Required to Keep
Them Ia Repair.

Them Iu Repair.
OF the many large ofllco buildings in
New York some 50 nrc "up to date in
every respect and represent the highest dc.
velopmont Of modern architectural skill,
whilo now towerlike buildings nro roaring
their heads ovory month each surprising
Its predecessor In splendor and modern
improvements Comparatively fow poo
pie, even among the tenants themselves,
have any right sense of the enormous cost
snd labor devoted TO oarotaking' IN these
structures and supplying tho occupants
with all tho convoniences they enjoy in
common.
Tho highest Of these buildings has 90
floors on.22 rtorles, 1t contains enough
brick to build $50 ordinary brick houses
and sufficient iron to construct 90 miles
of railroad. Il has more than 40, 900 iee5
Of floor space and 1000, 600 feet of wood
work.
Another Of these buildings, which COW
ers an area Of nearly an acre, contains over
5D rooms and over / 200 windows, for
which three miles Of sash chain are rcqulr-
cd This is tho largest Office building in
existence.
The head jnnitor here has 10 assistants
TO help him keep the structure in order
4hlb II NO SINFUL unueflhEluH, Tor, IN uu-
dition to the regular routine work, a great
number Of odd jobs requiring attention is
sure TO crop up oyrry day IN the year
In addition TO these men u force Of 30
women is required to clean out tho Offices
sweep the corridors and wash down the
stairs daily They work from until 0
in tho morning and after o'clock In the
evening, This cleaning, scrubbing md
Furnishing runs in regularly appointed
grooves, or II would never be ended.
Most large 6iloe buildings hnvo q special
corps Of plumbers, steam filters, carpcn-
tors and painters among their employees
In the building OF which nm speaking
there are no less than 90 men on the STAFF
of tho chief engineer These include as.
sistant engineers, electricians, oilers and
coal passers.
Their wages run from 500 week, tho
salary o. an assistant engineer to $40
week, paid to tho coal passers. Tho elcc.
tricians md oilers receive from Sie to Sls
u week each. BY now method tho ex
kanst steam from tho engine is used in
heating tho building Boston Herald.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-31

eoun when the men could no longer de-
fond II, and finally when all defense be-
came useless and the massacre was al
hand, took her babe In her arms AND
calling upon the women who preferred
death to dishouor to follow her leaped
from the preciplec and was killed with
hcr child In her arms.
AT Washington all msy be silent,
but America. with 65,000.000 voices In a
lsnguagc OF her own, the universal
language Of the globe. will protest in
tones that cannot be mistaken AGAINST
The slaughter OF our fellow citizens
Among the audience were 500 Ar
menians. and ut the end CT his ad-
dress DR.. popew took his scat amaong
them.
Resolutions were passed by the meet
Ing expressing good will and heartfelt
support 10 their Christian brethren In
England and the continent who are en-
deagoring 10 Investigate the outrage
and bring the perpetrators OF them to
Justice
A letter was read from Bishop Cot
ter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-31
CONGRESS WILL MEET THURSDAY
THE OPINION IS THAT LITTLE WILL
mn ACCOMPLISHED



washington. Dec. so.-Both houses Of
congress VIII resume their aessions on
Thursday next, and Il Ia expected that
there will be more determined, effort
to press the work Of the session for
the next two months than has char
scterized the proceedings during the
month which has already elapsed. The
necessary work OF the session is the
passage OF the appropriation bills. Of
which there are fourteen. or these
none have passed the senate and only
nv have received the sanction Of the
house. or these. the senate committee
on appropriations has passed favor
ably upon the pensions and military
academy bills. while the army. fort
iiications and urgent deficiency bills
are stili under consideration by the
committee.
II is In order for the senate to take
up any reported appropriation bill at
any time. and whether the Nicaragua
canal bill. which stands on the senate
calendar as unfinished business. shall
continue 10 hold its place or vantage
win depend for the present upon wheth.-
er the appropriations committee shall
desire to supplant 1t with the pen
sions or Notifications bill. or with any
other appropriation bill after the other
bills shall DO reported from the COM
mittee.
There Is however. no urgency cons
cernlnG either OF the appropriation
bills 40 far as reported. anl the proba-
biiiues are that the Nicardguan bill
Win not be displaced for the present
The NicaraRusn canal discussion.
VIII barring the probability or displaee-
menl and adiornment ovHr until the
following Monday be resumed after the
morning OF Thursday vita Senator
Morgan occupying The nllr MIR. Mog.
gan has been devoting his days to the
preparation Of a reply 10 Senator Tur-
pies attack upon the canal bill, and his
friends expect him 10 make a vigorous
and exhaustive defense OF the measura
ando the enterprise whose interests It
= Intended to promote He win proba-
bly, speak nm entire day and possibly
two or three days There may be nm
EFFORT to have the senate adjourn from
Thursdny until Monday lu caae there
should not appear u be % quorum when
the senate rccunvenes. hut thusc best
acquainted with the stuatr mrthud1.
predict Tint It viii sit for NJ least two
days OF the present week,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-31
runI<ny RoAsrnn.
Chnuncey Dcpew Delivers n STIRRING
Address ON Armenian outrnges.

Chnuncey Dcpew Delivers n stirring
Address ON Armenian outrngeS.
New York. Dec. sO.-Dr. Chauneey
NJ. pepew tonight delivered an address
on the Armenian atrocities"
Address were also made by the Rev.
pr. David II. Greer. the Rev Abram
Yohannon. Armenian. and the Rev. DR..
MoGraw. Or, Dcpew began by saying
that the year 1894 had beon peculiarly
unhappy one. The world had been
visited during tina year by revolutions.
both social and ananeial But the
orownins cause for unhappiness and
the one which LETT a bloody stain upon
the history of the year was the murder
OF the helpless Armnnians by the
Turss.
ut behooves Us as public spirited
citlgens 10 begin the new year with \
protvs, against the outrage at Sassoun,
The peace OF uropa Is only maintained
by an ever Increasing armament Az
menians arc subjected 20 all manner
OF outragcs. the Turkish government
calming that they arc In state OF In
surrection and u Is their cnly excuse
for the butchery. fiut the very nature
OF the Armeuians show that this Is not
50. The Afnenians are the New Eur-
lAndcra. or the eRst They have that
sturdy thrift and desire FOR education
that are now oharaclcrizanoe OF the
eariy New l;nelandsrs. with those al
tributes II they only had gbod govern
ment the Armcnlans would become one
OF the. strongest and most prosperous
nations OF the earth''
Or. pepew repeated the story OF tho
AItnfofitnf hNrnfnn ttsA4t a Il.
the possessfnn OF the fortress al saa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-31

Sometimes o young woman would entcr
the shop in tho morning, while was busy
sweeping or dustlng, and throwing down
roll OF pnpor With an exclamation Of
"Thcrcl would rush of as rs abruptly as
she had entered. On examining tho roll
would find it addressed in Do Quincey's
neatest handwriting TO william TAFT,
Esquire" On more thnn ono occasion u
night policeman arrived carly In tho after
noon with similar packet, for which no
demanded and received shllling---a coin
destined 10 be divided into three parts, tho
packet having passed through as many
pairs OF hands
Who gave you thlsfp once heard Mr..
TAFT ask. st was my neighbour, sir, ut
tho North Bridge" 'iAnd who gave 1t to
hhnF 1T was his neighhor sir.p "And
where did he get itl'' "oh, no got 1t from
the little Nun, sir, that makes tho flno
speeches and lives down yonder sir, . was
the roply.-' some Memories OF Books,
Authors Eyonts," J. Dertram.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-31

WIZ the New Northwestern Senators
Receive Under the New Law.
Washington. Dec sO.-The three now
senntora who WIN be elected to an the
vacancies ia the states Ok wyoming,
Washington ana Montana viii prob
ably moi be paid The back saiafios
which have heretofore been paid to sem
hlors elected or appointed 10 M va
cancies. They We're cut out by an ex-
press provision IN the Legislative an
preparation bill Of The last session,
which. Il u believed. Will pat an end
10 his practice for the future.
Under the Gystcm which has prevail
"a heretofore each man chosen would
nave received the pay Tor the entire
term OF six years Notwithstanding two
Years Of the time has alrhdy elapsed.
Ihe new provision will therefore work a
saving 70 the government OF $4,000 In
eng Instance. and Or larger sums in tho
ihe new law provided that the sal
eres OF senators shRll begin on the
date Of their election or appointment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-31

A RocIs Island Car Dernoiishcs a Carr
rinre FIlIed WIN peoplc.


A RocIs Island Car Dernofishcs n Car
ringe Filled with People.
Chicago. ILL.,. Dec. 30-A Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific passenger coach,
being rapidly switched in the Rock Is
land depot this afternoon. crashed into
"a carriage at the Pacisic avenue and
Harrison street crossing. Five persons
were badly injured. the carriage de-
m1lishod and one of the horses 80 badly
Injured that 1t had TO be shot.
The injured are: Mrs. G. Christian,
OF f28 West Madison street, injured In
ternally.
Mrs II. Christian, Of Ottawa. Can,
injured informally, seriously bruised
and cut on right shoulder, both arms.
face and neck.
Bertha Christian, cut and bruised on
shoulders and face, prostrated by the
shock.
Mrs. Johnnie Christian. injured inter
nally, left shoulder bruised, cuts on
hands, neck and head. suffering from
the shock.
Denniss O'Connor driver. seriously
injured internally. cut on both shout
ders, bruised about head and body.
The accident was caused by the car
riage being shut In on the tracks by
the gates dropping without warning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-31

Gladstone Has All England Helm
Ilia Words

Gladstone Has All England nehind
Its words.
London. Dec al,--In a leader this
morning the Times says; Mr. Glad
stones retirement from public life Is
final but 1t would be wen for Turkey
20 reflect on her own interest that In
the Armchair matter Mr. Gladstone,
with little persuasion and no personal
ambition whatever, might play the part
OF blind old Dandoli He has TIE whole
British public opinion behind him, and
" the porte dehcd European opinion, his
appeal would be capable OF producing
ALL perhaps more than ALL the OBJECT
he eOntemplates as merely contingent.