davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09

light CLEANED brightly, and the rumble
Of the approaching cable car sounded
sharp on the ear The cable train rat
tied ON to the corner whereon Stor-
month STOOD. and came To pause.
While the noted business man entered
ana stood for moment cycling the pas
sengers. who had spread themselves
over as much seat room as possible.
Two men showed along, leaving. an IN
All, hair said Stormonth to himself,
this is luck. I've got seal down
CHAPTER III
Two blocks further On the. gripman
saw a lady on the crossing make the
Reckoning gesture which women. use
when they want to have street car
stop. The gripman turned his lever and
the woman stepped aboard the train,
which again began TO bowl n1errily
along on its way.
The woman paused, and with queen
" gesture surveyed the car.
Every seat was taken.
CHAPTER ".
But Stormonth was quick to grasp
the situation.
Rising from his scar and lifting his
hat, he said politely: Madame, won't
you have this seat?
Then he started to go out on the plat
form. A voice arrested his progress. IT
was the lady, who, before accepting the
seat, turned towards him and said dis
tinctly .s IA
THANK you
The color fed gof9 stcrmontil's face.
leaving it whitesas marble. He passed
his hand over his eyes as if to brush
away the evil pfantismagoria- Of a
dream.
beg your pardon. but what did
you say?" he stammered family.
Thank YOU. repeated the lady.
A low moan came from Stolmontil' S
purple lips, followed by a shrek of I'M
earthly laughter. The shocl1 had been
too great.
The man whom kindly friends led
home that morning was a raving mani
&C.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09
A SAFE. PREDICTION.
Or Why the Fair Young Girl From
Harlem Never Got Husband.
From Life.l

TELL me, o Soothsayer OF Second
avenue, whom will love and wed q
asked the fair young girl from Har-
lem.
Nine. Zingara hooked long into the
violet eyes of the maiden. Then she
walked over TO the window and gazed
in an distracted way at the IT, trains.
Finally she opened cupboard and
swallowed a. glass of brown liquid,
which, she explained, was a divina-
ton potion. and promptly fell into a
trance. Il see him." she cried There
he sits in city hail train on the Third
avenue road. There is a vacant seat
beside him. That is for you. Take it
and he is yours
The young girl sprang to her feet,
but the soothsayer detained her.
Not now she said II have looked
into the future. Go you tomorrow morn
ing, at exactly $780, to the Forty-ninth
street station of the Third avenue road,
enter the car that stops nearest you.
take the first vacant seat you find, and
your future husband will be sitting
beside you on your right. If for any
reason you do not meet him tomorrow,
try again the next day and the next
and keep it up until you find him be-
side you
These words were spoken u years
ago. The young girl followed the sooth-
savers directions to the letter Every
morning at $50 O'clock, during all
these years, she has boarded a CITY
hall train at Third avenue and Fifty
ninth street but she has never met
her future husband.
She has never once found a vacant
Seati
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09
FUNERAL NOTES.

The Roman catacomlbs were origin
ally quarries. 1t is believed that some
Of them long antedate the foundation
of the city. In course of time they be-
came so extensive that the whole CAPT.
tai was undermined.
Many nations have followed the prac-
ltice of placing a coin in the mouth OF
the deceased to pay his way across the
river that encircles Hades. Generally
a coin of small value was deemed suffi-
cient for this purpose.
A Thibetan tribe keeps a regular
watch over the cemeteries, and the
duty of the guard is to pray aloud
whenever he sees a meteor. The belief
is that the shooting stars are evil spirits
in search of the souls of the dead.
There are over sixty catacomIbs
known to exist in Rome or its immedi-
ate vicinity. The entire length of the
passages that have been measured IS
five hundred and eighty miles, and it is
estimated that from six million to fifty
million dead are there inferred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09
MAN ALWAYS WAS A CARVER.
1.-The American Anlthropologist

1.-THE American Anthropologist.
History does not treat of a time
when carving was not, apparently,
we'll known. Tradition does not APP
pear to approach much nearer to its
genesis Carvings were well executed
during the period of mans early occu-
patton of the caves of Europe, and
most persons who have familiaIized
themselves with archaeological research
know the figures of fish or seal en-
graved on the canine teeth of large
carnivora, and the bear, reindeer,
musk OK, horse, mammoth or other ami
mails carved on reindeer horn imple-
ments or on plates of ivory, the figures
of the animals being at times cut fully
in the round, and found in the lowest
strata of the caves under MANY feet
of cave earth and stalagna, and asso-
cbate'd with the bonds of a quaternary
and at times, an arctic fauna. The
similarity of much of this cave work
with much of the Eskimo production
of the present day has given rise to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09
A DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.
Unique Case I'm Which He and she
Both Wore EN-.

rom Life.]
There was sorrow in that little home.
81 shall never forgive himl Never!
Never" she cried.
Then she threw herself upon a, divan
and wept bitterly. There was a ring at
the door bell.
'.Ah, my dear mother, is it your she
exclaimed, as a. woman Of commanding
presence entered the room.
at is T." was the answer.
"Why do 1 find you weeping?"
ct have been cruelty treated by the
man whom 1 had trusted-the man
whom we led-who led me to the al
tar.''
HAS he struck your"
''Worsep'
Deserted you? Left you to face
poverty alone?"
Worse. He-he asked me to mend
his trousers
And you?"
81 refused. And now-oh. horror@I
cannot tell it,
Speak, my child, speak"
'eHe has worn my bicycle boomers
down to his Office"
'Wreltch''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09
as well as arrest criminals after the

as well as arrest criminals after the
fact.
The professional criminal is expec-
ted never to escape their supervision.
Above all they are expected to recog-
nize any old offender who falls into
their hands. Especially are the police
blamed if an offender wanted" in one
locality is arrested in another and re-
leased because of ignorance as to his
true identity. More bitter still is the
public complaint when an innocent
person is mistaken by the police for
some culprit, and his innocence only
recognized when the real criminal
turns up, and after the victim of mis-
taken identity has been made to pay
a. portion, if not all, of the penalty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09

innumera.ble theories concerning a
common origin for both people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09
Buck1en,s Arnicn salve

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheun. Fe-
YER Sores. letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by z.
G. NJ. I. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09
HTS MIND GAVE WAY.
narrowing Result of EncounterinS
PoIfteness Where 1t Was Not Ex-
pecfed.
CHAPTER I.

It was 8 o'clock in the lovely little
Breakfast room OF the Stormonth family
1t was also o'clock elsewhere. The
little onyx and oroide ormolu clock on
the mantel had just announced the hour
ar silvery notes, when Mr.. Stormonth
finished his last piece Of bacon. seized
his hat and coat and started for the Of
fee.
Don't overtax yourself today" his
wife called after him. He laughed a
blithe reply. Stormonth was 1.-The most
1evel-headed man on the street" and
didn't fear overwork.
CHAPTER II.
I oszerdrs The kead~ fruStY air the SID
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09
CHAPTER

: ouetan the keen frosty air khs sun,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09

That collar work right this
morning. Tug and pull
before you got it over. the
button3 You can save all
that worry now. Try eur
new way---SOft Pliable But
ton Holes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10
cRszrn ~ Rtar .,yo nyoro,.
Mr.. MsD,na'd Escape. Iro-, 10 = tIrms
HHd IIaw!- Over t!e RpnI.

Mr.. M.D,na'd Escapes Iro-, ~ Home
HHd traw!- over t!e R'nT.
Mrs. John Mcdonald. - years old. who lived
with her husband and child at 3JT Wsst
Twentr-hith street. was found wandering aim
lessly about in West Twenty-thrd street early
yesterday morning. Tho police thought the
woman was cray and sent her to Bellevue
Hospital. where II was found that she was suf-
feriug from dslirium trOmPns The woman
and her husband are ha ri drinkeTs.
They live on he gTouni floor nj on Sunday
night they quarTeled with meIr hcrs OF gang
OF rouGhs who lol -r In front -! he house. The
Mclonslds were drinking te"r in their rooms.
and refused 70 give the Tonghs any In re-
ysngs the latter broke oil tho front windows
and Dumped several iarrsls Of ashes into the
Mcdonald apartments Mrs. Mcdonald be-
came 50 Violently enraged Mt this hat she had
to be held in ned. and Il was Irared that she
would die q the conVElsiops with which she
was seized. Toward morning. however. she
won't ASLEEP. and those who weI0 guarding her
left,
soon a'terwari she got I'd. and going to the
top OF the house Fhs Cr.!wlra over the roof into
the apartments OF Mrs. Iuhn link, who lives
at 3iS West fwentY-siVh street. which is at
the roar of this McDonalts house. Thence she
made her way TO the street where she Was
subsequently found by = policeman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10
STATEN ISLAND FERRY FRINCHIsE
Con ditions or Sale to Be submitt-d 10 tao
sinking Fund Commission To-day.

Con ditions or Sale to he Subrnittrd 10 tao
sinking Fund Commis-ion To-day.
Mayor Gilroy. Comptroller Fitch. Corporation
Counsel Clark. representatives OF the H. and
o. and Sea Beach railroads. tho Staten Island
Rapid Transit system. and Gen. Daniel Butter
field considered yesterday tho conditions Of
sale OF the Staten Island and Bay Ridge Ferry
franchise. 1t was agreed to drop all the legal
proceedings that have been instituted. The
upset price OF the Staten Island Ferry fran rhiss
wan fixed at S44. 900 and that OF the Bay Ridge
Ferry franchise at $4,000. A report will be
made at the meeting OF the Sinking Fund Com
mission to-day.
John II. Starin was not represented in the
conference. Mr.. Stsrin obtained the first In
junction. restraining the Comptroller from
selling the franchise. lie objected to the
specification which comrelle ed the succassful
bidder 20 pay SlI5OOO to the staten Island
Ferry Company for the property al the foot Of
Whitehall street, II the sinking Fund Com
missioners do not reduce this sum. Mr. Starin
may get another Injunction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10
suALL-Pox nv SCHENECTADY.
Between Park Place and Murray S.

spreadipg frow the County JAN, where II
Has been Prevalent Since Mares IL.
SCHENECTADY. April a.-Thls city is threat
ened with an epidemic OF smallpox. The
dread disease. II Is Just learned. has been
prevalent In the county Jail since March Is.
On that date. John Bevis a prisoner from
DuanesburGh. this county. was found suffer
ing from a skin disease. DIR. II. II. Staley the
county physician appointed by the Board OF
Aldermen. treated Bevls for severa! DAYS The
case was n suspicious one. the disease being OF
an eruptive nature. and Bevis was Isolated In
IN apper cell OF the same building In which
were some twent5 or moro fellow prisoners
Later. Health onlcer Henry c. Van Zandt was
called In for consultation. Neither OF the ply
scans seems to have discovered tho nature OF
Beyis's malady. In the mean time prisoners
wero committed to and released from the jail
to the number Of two dozen or more.
Some time on Friday last James Meighan, .
prisoner who had been released from the
county iail on March %. was stricken with
smallpox at his home. He was removed to
the pest house. m isolated building in tho
suburbs. The following Gay Daniel Flannery.
another lately released prisoner. visited the
City Hospital for treatment for broken arm.
and House Physician Charles Hammer found
him broken out with smallpox. Flannery was
also sent to the pest house. Since saturday
evening nvo ether virulent cases nave been
discovered and all are now In the pest house.
but where the epidemic is to end Is n question
that is troub the authorities and the public
at large
Sheriff Yates has since the discovery OF tho
disease. made every endeavor to hush ur the
matter. and he intesded to allow TIE Circuit
Court to be held In the county lnii building to-
day, hut Judge Russell OF ~. Lawrence county.
court adjourned to the May term. County
Judge Cutler has issued nm order to sheriff
Yates for the proper isolation OF all prisoners
confined in tho Jail. under the provisions OF
section l3J OF the Code OF Criminal Procedure.
Indignation runs high against tho criminal
negligence OF the county physician and the
health officer and tho authorities are being
urged to exert every effort to prevent tho
further spread OF the disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10
A hOM.iyTIC CRANE.
He Wa. Arrested Yesterday FIR Aauoyisa
BOXER Coins Iiou--hoId.

He Wa. Arrested Yesterday f'r Aau oyisx
BOXER Coins nou-rhoId.
A red HAIRED. slightly built man. who said
his name was Samuel Bolton. was arrested
yesterday afternoon for annoying tho house.
hold OF Broker James d. CON OF 5S2 Fifth
avenue. On several occasions within the past
week Bolton had called at the house. He
would push by the servants who opened the
door. utter incoherent remarks about wishing
to see his boy and then depart. Sometimes he
would go away OF his own accord. hut at other
times Mr.. Coins men servants had TO 10 called
upon to get rid of tho eccentric intruder. On
one occasion Bolton threatened to low up the
house unless he was rermit ted To- see his hoy.
MIR. Coin implanted to tho Tolire Of he an
noyance caused BY the mans visits. and yes
terday Bolton was arrested As he was about TO
ring the door bell OF tho brokers house. The
prisoner was taken before Justice NOorhls in
the lorkVills iolics court. who committed
him Tor examiDAtion as TO n sanity.
Bolton told ram ding story in court. He
said that lie came to New York IRON ireland
Livingstone. whom he met In Central lark .
short time after his arrival IL was her child
and his. he said, that no went 20 SEQ nt MIR.
Coins house. lie said that Miss lIviuGstone's
friends chloroforme: him aud sent him back
TO Ireland. and whom his memory was restoi ed
seven years later he returned 10 Ameri.A to
search for his child. Almost Tho Iirst person
he met was Miss Livingstone. she did noe
recognize him, but he followed her and saw
her go INTO Mr.. Coins house..
Bolton says no Is n school teacher, and Is %
years old,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10

Fooled the ronce,n-r, hut rot the Dretor--
F.nrd etO.

Shortly before midnight on Sunday the
sound 81 pistol sho, was hcarl In Avacant
lot near the corner 81 Fulton street and
ratchen avenue. iirooklyn. Two policemen
who hearl 1t started to run TO tho sro'. Be-
fore they got there n second report SOunded.
When they reached the fence about the lot
nothing could be heard or seen. One OF them
climl cd cautiously over the fence anil. after
he had advanced few steps. u moan WAS
heard. II was repeated with incrca sod volume.
and Policeman carr oil OF the Twclth rrccirct
moved carefully In the direction from which
tho Bound came He finally almost stumbled
over tie hu'ly OF q man VIII" lay On tho ErounL
tried -. XIII myself The moaher
whispered TO the policeman who leaned over
him, I've shot mysclf-thre' Times I'm
The policeman coull SEQ nothing in tho
darkness aud called to his comI anton. ,wh
climbed over the fence. ani the two lifted tns
man. whv gave his name ns Edward lynn.
Over the fence, and Lid him trndcrly, on tin,
pavement. ono OF the ,p"licem-n called an
other held l,yan's head on h.s Knee. DR.. Reg
nolds, who arrived "h the aml,u!apce. looksd
no blood Visible, but ms j!yan insisted that ho
had shot himself twice. the whole party drove
When it 60, iH~io Ijr. Mooney and tn. other
physicanS washed the dirt from l!yan's fsce
saam nj" him they d.coS.rei ' no sign
barrel. emnty, had bssn found in hi; pocket:
hut there was 10 blood about him. His story
was that Loth shots had been fred into his
mouth; The ony thing noticeable there was
q smell OF vhiskey After tho examin alton DR..
Mooney and one OF the other physicians
walk ell RYAN hriskly about for few m I'm ents.
An expression Of surprise came over Eyan's
face when DR.. Mooney handed him over to
Policeman Carroll. who was watching his pris-
oner's recovery.
Take hin, out OF here" said DR.. Mooney
Ther-,s nothing the matter with him: 49,
police station at Atlantic and schenectady ave-
nuea Yesterday morning. after he had told
Justice Connolly in the Gates avenue Police
Court that he was q married man with four
children no was fined $40. He couldn't pAy
the fine, so went to prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10

A suit brought by Mrs, Lizzie Mesnisr for a
separation from her husband. Emil Mesnier,
will be tried to-day in the Supreme Court. be-
fore Judge Ingraham and a Jury. Mr.. Mesnlsr
is a politician Of some note and was formerly
the owner OF the saloon " Maynower." at the
corner Of Jones and Blocker streets. and OF
the Marion House, at Spring and Crosby
strsets. Some years ago Lizzie sued Mesnier
in tho Supreme Court for a separation upon
the ground OF cruelty. and in that action en-
deavored to establish herself as his common
law wife. That action was discontinued upon
married on May p, lsSs.i Mrs. Mesnier de.
clares that her husbands conduct did not i'm
prove. lie, in repy accused her OF improper
conduct with other men She asked that q
jury be called upon to pass upon her husbands
charges. W. III. Nails Is counsel for the hus-
band and A. ii. Hummel will try the case for
the wife
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10

ALBANY. ArrIl a.-Ths following com paniss
have been incorporated with the Secretary Of
State:
I've Thomss II. CTpslsy Company OF New York eity
Z" msuuiactHTs rlrctric aud ssrrotTps plates In
urCtIun with the Transaction printing businssaE
CAPl;a - Dp directors. DANIEL TrsdWrIl an gar
Irr,I~sl 81 bToOklyn aud James Pshdlstsa OF
New York CITY.
LsWts frank co OF Ns- YORK city, 10 carry .
general co vtny nulustnE aud PUBLISHING DusinssL
aud To- admin lUHoYrnI and otheT estAIes: CAPT
Ia. sIO.UOu. GmsctuTA Lewis fTang. Bstts H. FTAnk
anu faTuuhArI 4. n rae 81 New YORK city.
The PatCh"gue Company, 10 manufacture and nnsh
lace and catton g'ds IN sew orb city capital 500
GO. directors. Martin HelmsrsdoTser Natl j. Sew
house, ID ard IhI lch, Bernard wATssTmAn. Ana
CEisb N liillnan of New York city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10
MeK.u.,. Case In tn. supr.m. Court.

WASHINGTON. April 5.-A motion was made
to-day in the Supreme Court OF the United
States by Mr.. Carroll HcKenny. on behalf OF
the people OF New York. to advance for argu-
msnt the case OF John Y. McKAns. who ap-
peAled IRON the Judgment OF Judge Lacomb he
OF the United States Circuit Court Tor the
Southern District OF New York. which refused
his Application Tor release from Sing Sing on q
writ OF habeas corpus. MekAne's counsel.
Robert ii, Grimm. has until Thursday to file a
brief In opposition to tho motion TO advance.
1t was explained privately that the reason
WIN Mckane's counsel opposed the motion To
advance the hearing OF his appeal was that a
new proceeding had been Initiated in tho
courts in New oIk. from which better things
we're hoped than from the habsaS corpus pro-
eeedings begun before Judge LGcombs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10
WILL DUMP FIVE MILES FURTHER OUT
Garbage Scow- VIII Bs Towed To-day Be-
You'd Snndy Honk IIGhI.kIp.

yoad sandy Honk Iigbi-hip.
Street Cleaning Commissioner Andrews In
formed Mayor Gilroy Yesterday that beginning
to-day city refuse would lie towed to point
beyond the Sandy Hook Lightship. which has
been designated by the United States Super
visor OF the IIarbor. The new dun ping ground
will be about - miles further to sea than the
present and II Is believed that tho refuse so
dumped cannot and its way to the adjacent
shores. The scows must ropsrt to the keeper
OF the liGhtship. who will see that the dump
ing is not done until the lghtship has been
Iassed. The new angement will involve an
additional expense Of about S2J.UOO "a year
Lieut.. Comm ander Delehanty, SUPERVISOR OF
the Harbor. wrote to Mayor GilToY IN February
that the city would not be allowed TO dump
refuse on tho mouth OF the haThOr, and that all
material OF this nature must he deposited out
side Of Sandy Hook Lightship. On March -
the Supervisor notified the Mayor that after
April all city refuse must he drposird TO the
southwark and eAstwaTd OF SANDY Hook light
ship in not less than fifteen fathoms OF water.
Al the request u tom issoner Andrews this
order was so far modified as 20 go into effect
on the 10Th ~ April. IN order TO give the city
time to make the necessary contracts for tow
ing.
The Mayor Of Brooklyn has also been notified
that all Brooklyn refuse must be deposited al
this place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10
An A.sI..an, DI..r,s. Attorney OvsrworL.a.

District Attorney Fellows gave an indefinite
leave OF absence yesterday To Assistant Dis
tret Attorney John ID. Lindsay. who has boon
confined TO hts home al t5 West Ninety seventh
street by illness for a week. Dr. Allan Me-
Lane Hamilton certified that Mr. Lindsay is
suffering from nervous pTostrAtion. the result
Of overwoTk. Two months ago MIR. Lindsay
who was then Deputy Assistant. having charge
OF all matters before the Grand JURY. VAS pro-
noted 10 be az Assistant District Attorney
with complete charge OF all cases on appeal
lie also retained a general supervision over
matters awaiting the action OF the Grand JuTy.
The double work proved to DO too much and
he broke down about a week ago. In Mr.
l-lnhsaJs absence rom me Dls'rlct AttoI-
Assistant District AttoIneys Battle and Me-
Manus lie started for Old Point Comfort last
evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10
su.. for 500 Cnmml..,on..

John r. Foley, Jr,. surviving member OF the
nrm OF John II. Foley & Son. manufacturers o:
lsces. veilings. and lace gloves. has begun
suit In the Court OF Common lleAs to recover
$4,000 commissions, which he alleges is due
efforts in securing a customer to buy the Jsn-
nings Lace Works In Brooklyn for $3.50. COO
The sutr Is brought against Abraham H. Jen-
niDRs. the proprietor Of the Jennings Lace
Works Dir. Foley alleges that his father and
he found buyers in England. and that Jennings
then declin ed to sell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10

The members OF the Gen. Alfred II. Terry
command No. !. veteran organization. L. s.
Regular Army and Navy. met on Sunday Mt
2G3 Howery. and passed resolutions calling
upon President Cleveland to remove Admiral
Gherardi from the Office OF Commandant OF
the Navy Yard. The Admiral IL denounced in
the resolutions for having discharged war
veterans from the Navy Yard. and the Presi-
dent Is asked 10 Teinstate these men. The
resolutions declare that tho Admiral has
stopped so low that he is unfit TO wear the
uniform OF a United States officer"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10

SANTIAGO DE CHILL April 0'-Thers is as yet
no change in the aspect OF the Ministerial
crisis President MOntt has signihsd his will
iBgness TO accept Rny Cabinet that Is support
ed by Congress and the people. but refuses to
ally himself with sny party An endeaVOr u
now being made TO form Ministry composed
Of Conservatives aud LiberalG