davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-05
c. II. FRY Y SON, JEwELRY.

Fort Worth. Texas, January 4.--Late
last evening Charles II. Fry e. Son, doing
general Jewelry business at 7oi Main
street. made q deed OF trust covering
stock of goods etc, to protect creditors.
naming w G. Pafne trustee Total liza
bilites $54es.24; assets not known.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-05
Adlutant General.
MR.. wHATI,EY'S ARREST.


No Importance Is attached IN official
circles here to the sensational arrest Of
Superintendent Of Penitentiaries Whatley
on n charge OF swindiing. The prosecu-
ton IL understood to be instgated by dis
appointed convict labor contractors who
nave FAXED to force the State to come to
their terms and who have had 1t in for
Alr. Whatley for a year or more.
WARRANT CALL.
A call OF 1000 registered general revenue
warrants. up 10 and Including No. il 900
and aggregating $4,000 was made by
state Treasurer Workman today.
NOTES.
The Waxahachle Ice works filed It's
charter In the department OF state today
capital stock s2n 600; incorporators. Il. b.
Pickens. j. A. Pickens, $. A. Harper.
A Mexican named Pedro Guertas, en-
p!oyed In digging trenches for the extern
sion of the citys line OF water main was
fatally Injured this morning by the un-
expected eNploeaon of a dynamite cart
ridge. while blasting on East Eleventh
street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-05
DR.. HATHAWAY ! | !

200 Alamo Plaza. over the GioO'
San Antonio. Texas "A
cAUTIoN-Office removed fs
Plaza. .,r
Hours-9 to ~ a. m, 2 70 an'
p. m. Sundays. 10 to l. ,,nr<|
N. B.-Dr. ]. l.. Clemens is ~
our employ.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-05

DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE oFFIb
CLOSED AND THEN SAY YOU Dw2
KNOW ABOUT IT. IT is $500 A NON
UNTIL CURED NOW. FEBRUAHI
THE REGULAR FEE WILL BE
SUMED AND NO EXCEPTIONS wl
BE MADE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-08

In a, tr,,r,I,v. Win, ,Ln IntnIll-rn-
-" a
c'r' "oere''ry lhoN'hS !" he"'S' va
Ohio miners organization, who lives III
bridegroom. had tho following TO say
,hon, 49, ni,,.,t,, T., nht,,
""om' '"' '''"H''o" ~ c""''
"The miners or the Jackson di7'rlct
| arc on strike, refusing to accept the for
iv-nvc ccrf no. ton r,,o orrcrcl by tho
a., :, "l,-
Ope'"'orH' ihe iio'NlhS u'h'''|'' ST."
brncing the many mines In Athens
Hooking and Perry counties. are work
ia. ., ~ ,.,,. a.. .., 80, h,it
90 :" - 'v'''"'' ,'"' '""'
inuch dissatisfaction exists n n gen
Cral feeling In favor Of demanding II
HIGHER rnin ia coon cvcr u n strlkc ia
''e", M, ,H,a,uio
"'etSsH'S' Inc mines hear "HH's'N''
ana along the valley OF the MusklnS-
um are idle. the miners refusing to ac-
cent the low rate offered by the opera
tors. The miners in Guernsey county
have been idle FOR some time. hut were
10 have had n conference with the dper-
ators last week. hut of this con-
ference, II held. | have no Information.
In COshocton county all The miners are
working steadily nj the sixty.sIx cent
rate. the DID scale. In tho NnssIllOn
district, embracing stark Wnvnp. SUM
nit. Portage and Medina counties. the
men are working nj tho old rate, Tn,
ColtImbiana couutv men are working
on he reduced scale and the Tusca-
rawas COUNTY miners nrn on n strike.
The ShcrrarIsyllle miners. in Carroll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-08

The I;ikins CaGe:s held n largely at
tended meeting las; night In the second
branch council chamber and transact
ed business Of Importance in the IL
tcres: " the permanent organization.
The tip 10 President MCN!nlcy's inau-
~gurat!OH was considered at length and
many valuable suggestions looking 70
the comfort Of the members during the
trip were made and considered.
The buglc and drum corps reported
progress IN their efforts to produce the
military drama. and II win he given at
one Of the theatres some time In Janu-
AIRY.
Ii was decided that irlsmuCh as the
Chlb had endorsed tt!H candidacy of Mr..
George W. COnnrl for mayor, that the
members turn out IN Saturday and
work at the various polling places In
his interest. This vas decided upon I'M
a~nlnously and committees in the DIT
fcrrnt wards VIII be named by tho pres
gdcnt. TIL" club adjourned to meet
again next Monday evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-08
BARGAINS In Diamonds nj
II. T.. ttIIILukN Il CO.'S,


Some OF the best physicians who
have had their eyes examined and in
rcstiGatCd Professor Slrn's new sc!cn-
tic method OF examining the eyes and
hitting glasses without use OF drugs
and making the patient blind for q
week. or having them look at charts.
etc, or In any way depend upon tho
patient, IL wonderful and the only alb
Solntc correct way for examining the
eyes for glasses. Professor Shelf can DO
consulted and Will examine the eyes
free at lllO Main Strcnt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-08

The Hospital Benefit will open in 4
blaze OF glory, and everybody will want
10 be on hand to eat Il good supper and
enjoy the beauties Of the Bazaar later
In the evening. The menu for supper
this evening Is rs follow: oysters,
chicken salad, potato salad. cold turkey
and ham, hot rolls and biscuit, pickles,
preserves, celery, coffee and tea. Sup
per tickets 30 cents, which admit bearer
10 tho EnZnnr-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-08
acknowledgement
oml"ol Nos. IS aud ~ Fourteenth street.


Christmas Presents for Men and Doys-
Northumberland PngC.
.OycrcOats-Bncr's Clothing House
Eighth Page.
Here You Arc-Golden l'lour-llucbtl's
Grocery House.
Public SalC-Wllbur L. Mcdlll.
Hereby Respectfully Withdraw Ny
Nnmc-W. +. ~SteinbiCkcr.
Parsons Cologne. etc.-LiRt's.
Attention. Knights TCmplar.
NlsSCll Carpet SwCcpcr-Scsbltt & Bro.
pittCd RnIsins-Alhrrt StOlzo n Co.
White unh I.Ight-il. F. Ilchrcns Co.
Just ACKNOWLEDGMENT Drug Store.
Ladies' Like lockwood POttCry-EwinG
Bros.
Sons.
Slj Suits. 81 Pants-C. CallIgan.
Public Salc-WlllInm y. SLmnson,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-08

Special Dispatch TO the lntcll!Scnccr.
HINTON, ". Va, Dec. 7.-PrepaTa-
lions are being made for the erection OF
a large plant at New River Fails. this
county. for the manufacture of acety-
line gas. The stock company Is Conpos-
ed 0, eastern capitalists, and Il is re-
ported that thc work Is to be pushed
vigorously. 1t VIII employ about one
hundred men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-08

1t was not James X. Elali, chairman
OF the Republican county Commtttcc.
who "a suggested 20 be n member Of
the city committee from the Fifth
ward. but Is John u. Hall. OF the cleo
trIc light pla Mt. Mr.. Charles BaChmnn
Is also suggested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-08

CHRISTMAS buyers Will do we'll 70
examine the bargains Shcff Bros. are
offering In Diamonds. Watches. Jewel
ry, etc. This firm has n reputation for
selling fine goods At very low prices
and they are Offering extra induce
ments this year, at ITO Main street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-08

~ WAS run over by = lumber wagon.
Did not expect 10 live. Was terribly
bloltcd. My friends Dathcd me with
Or. Thomas Eclectr:c Oil. and l was
cured. We have great faith in Thomas
Eclectric OIL" Mrs. VIM. +. Babcock,
Norvel!, Mich.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-08

BE surc you SEQ the Gipscy Camp In
the Spring NoNth." You can consult
the brown-cyed maidon by crossing her
palm with n bright coin, for which in
return she will recall the present, the
past and your great future.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-08

For warmth and comfort you shouId
wear our Celebrated An w DOL Knit Jack.
ct and lyEirnic Underwear nnd Half
Hose. They arc the hest IN the market.
AZ po pulrr prices. &. HESS Il SONS,
Observation-Disclosures and s.rniS'FurnisherB
I32i-lJt3 ,inrkEt Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-08

a BROWNIE CHILD'S SET. consist
Ing OF n knife. fork and spoon. extra
heavy Rogers silver plate. given by the
Wheeling Bakery for 100 TIN Seals. This
Is III" most superb article ever Of
fcred in redccmInS Tin Seals. Elegant
Christmas present for children.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-08

TO tho Editor OF tho lntclllR"nCcr.
SIR:-Plclsr give n0!Ic" through your
columns that ! am not n candidate for
council from tho sixth ward nj the com :
Ing Republican primaries.
j. 81. BOWLER.
Wheeling, December :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-08

Water rents for the six months end
Ing March 81. 1897. nry now ready. II
paid on or before December 81. 1896. "A dis
count OF 10 per cent will be allowed.
TIE CITY WATER BOARD.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-08
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Jacob ". Grubb la, removed his store
from t,r Grand Opera NouSr building to
No. 1905 Market street, where n large and
elegant line OF Jrwrlry, Wntch,s, Din-
ihonhs, etc., may he found.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-08

DOLLS of every description at the
winter booth: buy on" or two, or three,
for your little daughter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-08

IT haa nlwnys been II mystery why so
many people suffer from chnpU"d hands
when Salvation oil will cure them at
once.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-08

The committee decided not to allow
;he tickets to be issued until the day Of
itn primaries and no: until the polls
open. which will BE- Mt Il 4. m. The
tickets will be printed and placed In
the hands OF the committeeman in the
various wards Saturday morning. and
none will be given OUT until the polls
open. This is fair for all the candidates
and VIII give mont an advantage over
the others.
Tn committee adjourned to meet
again at the call OF the chairman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-08

A NEW lot of Cheap Wall Papers.
ROSS Z. CHEW.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-08
CITY COMMITTEE
Arrange. Tor the Gaming Primaries.
Meeting OF the EIkins Cadets.

The Republican city executive COM
miiiee met in the first branch council
chamber last night and arranged FOR
the primaries on next Saturday. Near
" every member of the COMMITTEES was
present. and all OF the candidates for
mayor, city clerk. chief Of police and
wharfmastcr. with a good sprinkllng OF
those who aspire 10 be counc!!mcn from
the various wards.
The first ard most important Dus!-
ness was the drawing for places on the
ticket. The names we're put In II hat
and shaken up well and drawn out. As
the slips came out. SO will the names
appear on the ticket. They came out IN
the following positions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-08

A GENERAL STRIKE
OF the Ohio Miners Predicted by
Secretary Lewis.
IT WILL Be lNAUGuRATED SOON,

Certainly MT Later than thr New Year.
rc'tcr,lay's Conference In Pittsburgh
Watched with Interest by tho Ohio
Minrrs-Thc Present Scale too Low for
tho Miners TO Exc but an IIlStcnce.
The situation Ia Al Parts OF ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-08
SPECIALS.

1000 Sofa Pillows at prices that are bound to make the most
active ~scling-ABOUT ALE PRICE IS H RULE.
l6inch Cotton Filled Silkaine Covering, Deep Ruffe. 1850 CSC
I6-inch Cotton Filled Tinscled Silkalinc Covering, Deep
fllIC ....., ....-.. $50
IS-inch SHkalinc and Denim Covered Pillows Deep Rufic. 4c
lSinch Tinselcd Sikaline Cushions, with Deep Rufic OF
India Silk.--... 6oc
1S-inch Drapcry Silk Covered Down Cushions, Deep Silk
is, 20, % and 2-inch Silk, Velvet with applique work and
figured Velvet Cushions, price rule about regular prices on
all qualities, Bought them from 4 manufacturer that had
10 realize at once, hence the big values.
T. S:-Childrcr accompanied by parents or adult ,rc re-
qucsted 10 bring Cornucopies and have them filled with Candy
in the morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-08

II You are looking for bargains 20 to
i-ITIIS II. l.. KII.EMAN d 60.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-08

1ilGu grade Will Paper away down
Ross Il. ChCw'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

o,so catching ND with them In the mat
ter OF religious liberation. In tncr is"o' III
they might have hes.tatcd very ratiohan' -
they gave up the liberty which they hao "''aei
King George for the prospect or the h-nu "a .eS
ious freedom they had heard OF across the SCUM
The author dwel.s on al these parucu'"is ~ "
t,,rn,ab 40 nla,sbIe q reason for the Toryisr Oh
Long Island "a that due to the distinction OF race
Rosidcs they account for the Yankee tories Do
we'll as the Dutch Torres, point on WIFI" ''e
racial theory Is tr.le weak ,..
II Is rather curious that the autnor VIM 49, 49,
all the time like gentle partisan or the Du,e'
element should still quote with approval the Jpn
ion that Long Island. by It's position peio"seu "
Connecticut which it tanks throughout i's "no'e
Ienrth instead OF 10 New-York, which 1t touches
only at one corner. After ALL the experience .'a'
the United States has had OF popular m'sfa''o"s
AS moving on lines OF temperature ana not acr'SS
them except under the influence OF some suons
irritant las in the case Of Rhode Island or some
slow process OF natural selection las In the case Vi
Maine) one would think that she snouiu nav
praised the Stuart Kings for once acting ratiohay
II they had actually foreseen the lines or comHui'-
cation in the nineteenth century they coulo no.
have done more wisely than they did In grouping
the archipelago OF New-York Bay and Long Island
Sound together At all events, in Revolutionary
times Long Island and wEngland did not agree.
The islanders In great numbers welcomed the BRIT
ish troops There were, OF course, great NUMBERS
of American patriots also, and the feeiins between
the two factions was bitter as 1t was anywhere
IN the colonies But the Tories suffered most They
we're not only hunted by the Wings, but they were
treated with oppressive tyranny by the Britisn
Finally when 1t was all over. they were turheu our
of their homes to make new ones IN Nova ocota anu
rho & Lawrence Valley, and In the West Indies
A GOOD part OF this book Is strenuous deienc@ ol
these people 1t Is a significant fact that sdch
defence should be attempted The ancestral hatreds
ruust be growing less virulent TO make such WORK
grateful Nevertheless. 1t should be reinempereu
that Americans Of that day had no preceue"'' i"
the way OF mercy. II they did not hahs tose'nel
tbev knew they would hang separately, and not
only be hanged but drawn and quartered. IL they
were to have the fruits of victory they must ehpei
the Royal.sts altogether. Americans now Know mat
Their Revolutionary fathers were need!essiy severe
They have learned the lesson OK goou"'n p"'
they did not learn II from England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

tvate even the muse Of memory with success
One turns away from this passage TO announcer
where Pepys looks for his buried gold WIN Ill
the savage eagerness of a mser. 1t maddehs
him when he thinks that the work OF digging
IL slow that he is sure to be discovered, or that
a few pieces have been lost In the dirt he can
trust nobody until his bags Of treasure are sateiy
deposited In his house In London. Perhaps IL IL
these rapid changes OF thought and scene which
help to make the reading Of Pepys perenhiai
attraction Surely, the unpleasant things winch
he writes Of himself and others do not furnish
the delight of his book unless 1t be TO that per-
con go often mentioned rarely seen-the utter
cynic.
The most important part OF Mr.. Wheat'ey
work Is still to come. In the ninth ana maj
volume he promises to give an elaborate essay
on matters connected with the Diary. He caiis
this an introduction. though filter word might
be found There will also be paper on the
London of Pepys's time. with a map indicat'hs
the wanderings Of the author from East 10 west
as he rose in the world New discoveries In the
Pepys genealogy will also be made pubic. inc
pictures of the volumes in hand keep up the MS
torica interest Of the series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
FEAR OF SOUTHERN TYRANNY.

With a Parliament in Dublin the men Of the
North, conscious of their capacity for admins
traton, feel that they would be without occupa-
tion They would be so greatly in the minority
that they could not even legislate for them
selves They even express the fear that future
Irish Parliament might upset the Ulster fettle-
ments. Their plea is that the Imperial Parlia
ment has no right to dispose Of them without
their own consent To the authors express
sion. this Is to subject the loyal Ulster people
to the tyranny of virtually disloya majority"
In preference TO this sort of subsection to a
Parliament in Dublin, backed by the Government
at Westminster, they would welcome complete
separation from Great Britain. But they are
convinced that for them the present Union is
the best political system that be devised
Anything else in Mr. MacKnight's opinion will
soon lead to civil war Ireland under Home
Rule would be too small for the Irish is his
dictum. Then would come true" he adds. what
said of the Wars of the Roses after
France was given UP by the English; cooped up
within the narrow limits OF their own country
the people would turn against one another
Even now the Nationalists are divided into two
II not three parties Among both the leaders
and their followers there Is the utmost personal
luminosity. which would become utterly uncon-
tTOlIaOic anu savage IN q DuDl1n farlaWenl.
When il comes to forecastng the nature OF
Dublin rule based universal suffrage Mr..
MacKnight forgets nothing that darkens the
picture Of ignorance and superstition among
those who would be enfranchised. not even the
frightful story Of the burning of a witch some
months ago in Tipperary He lacks Of
humor. however. or ne would certainly see how
needless IT is from the Ulster point of view t. cite
the testimony Of a Londonderry clergyman that
such thing could not occur among the Prot
estants. This superfluity of proof reminds one OF
the Irishman who took off his shoes and stock
ings to demonstrate that he had not webbed feet
But with all he can say against Home Rule he Is
bound to confess that the question Is one likely
to recur again and again. Anticipating this con-
tinual renewal Of the Irish problem he well
comes with enthusiasm the plan for making q
tunnel from Ireland TO Scotland. The two shores
are at one point less than twenty miles apart,
and tunnel, he insists and he is far from spea
Ing solely for himself is the thing needed to force
upon the people Of the two islands a sen.e of
their real unity. Mr.. MacKnight argues well.
Nobody who reads his book will doubt that he has
made the very best that can be made Of the
Ulster Unionist case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
ULSTER AND THE UNION.
AN IRISH EDITORS HISTORICAL ARGU-
MENr AGAINST IRISH HOME RULE.

ULSTER As It IS or TWENTY iSTSH E abr9 9kNf sy
p pS0% xiii. a. vOl H. pp S. 4ss Macmillan &
ENGLAND's WEALTH: IRELANDs PoYE EISr9
Ty T rnSmss Irwin. New-York G. P. Putnams
Sons.
Mr. MacKnght has been the Editor OF Inc
Northern Whig" Belfast since 1S0o. IL Is III
view Of that fact almost unnecessary lot MN
to say that ne views the relations OF ulster u
Tho british Empire from the Ulster point of view.
In saying this however, he does not mean mat
he sympathizes with Orangemen except on the
matter of Union as against all SCHEMES OF home
Rule for Ireland. lie does not care AWNING
about the religious prejudicss OF any faction IN
Ireland unless these affect the question which 10
his mind dwarfs almost every other question OH
Garth. Historically he had been Interested IN
Ireland long before he became an irish editor as
was shown by his History of the Lire anu
Times of Edmund Burke" One feels in vague
sort Of way that in taking the ecitorstip OF me
Northern Wing he looked upon hinFeii WIFI '"-
axas ~ that very serious being, an Englishman
with q mission. Looking back to that GA! i"
1866 when he took up Irish politics as news
paper man. he is even now, after the lapse Vi
nearly thirty years unable to control MS aston
ishnent that Mr. Gadstones career as ieauei
OF the House of Commons al MS own as
Journalist In Ireland should nave peeuh "' "a.
same time. In summing up his CONCLUSIONS a.
Tho end Of his second volume he remarks that
his book began with MIR. Gladstone's SUCCESSION
% tho nolitical supremacy of Lord Palmerston'
ord adds. "At that time, by somewhat re-
markable coincidence. l undertook edltori''i
duties in Ulster which may be said ever since 10
have kept my mind fixed on the irish propie"'
This touch OF egotism gives the charm Oh ear
nestness to the book. AT the same tiihe' 10
Main that an author thus inspired may easli' oe
led 70 oyerestimate the importance OF MS thehe
IN comparison with other topics which the worm
has to deal with it goes on making us HIS
tory and writing it from yedr to year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

bills was even ostensibly regarded as a measure
for producing harmony. Instead OF uniting the
Irish people, his testimony is that Home Rule
has divided them they have not been since
the removal Of the Catholic disabilities" The
number OF Protestant adherents to the cause or
Home Rule, comprising men who could not cut
themselves of from the leadership Of Mr.. Glad
stone even though they were startled by his
population Of the Union in 1856, has diminished
instead of increased in Ulster. Thai IL to say.
the tendency of The province is to return TO It's
old condition OF two parties, in which religious
differences are hardly less marked than in the
old Green and Orange factions. with new dis
tinctlons growing out of business and politics.
1t is true that Mr. Mcknight refuses to con-
cede all Catholics to the Home Rulers. He in
troduced wel-known Journalist Of London who
seemed to think that a Catholic Unionst must
be rare creature, to one such in Belfast.
prominent landowner "Why are you not
Home Ruler asked the newspaper man. Be
cause / have too much to lose. was the
answer. Still. as there are few Catholic business
men in Belfast wealthy enough to figure in the
Chamber of Commerce, the exceptions to the
od-fashoned color line may be less numerous
than the author would like to have his readers
believe The main advantage of the present
the past is that the religious differences are
no longer exploited. Ulster stands on different
footing from that OF years ago Belfast has
outsrown Dublin, and the prosperity OF city and
country gives authority to opinions that might
have been dismissed with scant ceremony as
coming from the discouraged Scotch colony or
other days. Men Of Ulster hav. shown in ali
parts Of the Empire. and in all ranks of public
life. a genius for affairs Mr. MacKnight touches
on this matter more than once. and 1t may we'll
be surmised that just here 10 one Of the great
prospective grievances Of Home Rule for Ireland.