davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-24

$40; cows and bulls, $l10ltS3.25; Texans,
S260QS3l5; western rangers, s2.50Q$SO.
firm and &C. higher, heavy packing and
shipping lots, $3259S $3.50; common TO
choice mixed, S320H 1865: choice assorted
$.geg$S65; light $3.5OQs5.65; pigs, $500
sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; market
quiet and steady; inferior 10 choice, Sl.759
1925; lambs, SQSi2O.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, O., October 23.-Flour-
Winter patent, $i.25GSf5O; do fancy, $3.50
81; family, S.50aS.JO; spring patent, sL15g
$40.
Wheat-Unsettled No red, 7sdsOc.
Corn-Steadyi No. mixed, q l-2c.; NO.
2 white, 29c.
oats-Firmi No: mixed, lea17c.
Pork-Steady; family, Ss2J.
Lard-Kettle lard, tierces. A.75; tubs, S;
prime steam quiet at A.l5HSL25.
Dry-Salted Meats-Inactiye; shoulders,
s375; short ribs, SLl2 l-2; short clear S425g
$40; clear bellies, $3.50.
Bacon-Steady; shoulders. Al2 IL; loose
short ribs, $3.50; short clear. $i.62 IL; clear
bellies. S5.25.
Whlskey-steady and unchanged.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, October 2.~Flour-Quiet
Wheat~Higher; October. II 7-sc noml-
nally; December, rs Csc; May, 81 Lie.
bid.
Corn-Hlgher; October. % l-lc: Deem
Der, pc. bid May, 26hc. bid.
Oats-Hlgher; October, lie. nominally;
May 22c. bid.
Pork-Standard mess. new. $40; old.
Iard-Prlme steam, $40; choice, $i17Ia
High Wines-Lower at Sll&
Others unchanged.
THE COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, October 23.-l2:3O II. NJ
Cotton-In fair demand; prices firmer;
American mlddling. 4 lJ-S2d.; sales. 10000
bales-American, $500 bales; speculation
and export, 900 bales; receipts, 10000
bales-American. 1880 bales.
Futures opened steady with demand
fair; october and November 4 l5-6id.
November and December, l0-6i14 1-6id.
December and January, 4 9-64lil l0-6ld.
January and February, S-Glp 4 500
4 lO-6la4 ltd; February and March,
4 lO-6,sbl ltd March, April, and May,
4 9-6lal lO-6lQ4 ltd; April and May,
4 ltd; May and June. i2,sigi lS-eid.
August 4 l2-64fi4 l3-6iGi H-Gid.
Futures quiet at the advance. Tenders,
i2:45 p. M.-American good middling,
l;s2d higher other spot ,sd,, grades un
25-82d. good middlins, 4 9-isd.; mIddllng,
4 i5-S2d. low middling, SD; good ordi-
nary, Id; ordinary Lied.
r. M.-October, 4 3-64d., value: Octo-
Der and November, 4 H-6id., buyers; No
buyers; December and January, ( l2-64g
4 I3-6ld'. buyers; January and February.
4 i2-Gld.' buyers, February and March.
/ i2-6id.. buyers; March and April, Esd,
buvers: April and May, 4 13-6id., buyers
Nav and June, 1 lS-slfli 14-6id., buyers
-Iune and July. i4-64Gil i5-6id. sellers;
July and August, 15-6id., buyers.
Futures closed steady.
Weeklv cotton statistics: Total sales
for the week, 50 600 bales; American, 81 600
bales: trads-takings, including forwarded
from ships sides, 81 600 bales; actual ex-
ports. 1900 bales; total imports. $500
bales: American, 5000 bales; total stock,
sqS 0sS bales; American, $4,000 bales: total
afoat 81 600 bales; American. 2sS, 600
bales; spectators took 400 bales; expor-
ters took 20o0 bales.
NEW YORK, October 23.-cotton-
Dull; middllng Gulf, s i+c.; middling. SCI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-24
Upenin. o,ln,,4 loves. Closing.

Cash quotations: Flour quiet and
steady; prices were unchanged. No. 2
red wheat, 72d75c. No. 2 corn, 2302}zc.
No. 2 oats, l. 1-4fi1S lie. Mess pork.
GUT10. Lard, SL20aSl22ls. Short-rib
sides S3.60nS3.SO. Dry-salted shoulders.
SiuSi.25. Sh0rt-clear Sides Si12l aQs425
Whisky. sl1&
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK-YARDS, ILL, October
.-Cattle-Receipts, $500 head market
only steady; common 10 extra steers.
S3.251S10: stockers and feeders So 40Gi
1915; COWS and bulls, $l75nS3.25; Texans,
S26e0Sl5; western rangers, S2.500$S0.
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head; market
firm and &C. higher, heavy packing and
choice mixed S32OqS365: choice assorted
S.yo4$365; light $350QS5.65; pigs, $500
1855.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; market
quiet and steady; inferior TO choice, S1.75Q
o.. Ia l,.r xl(fxI On
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-05
RAN AWAY TWICE.
Once from His Employer and the Sec.
Ond Time from an Officer.

Edward Hazen. some months ago
ran away with $l7 belonging to his EN-
ployer Liveryman Riley Edwards.
Tuesday Edwards saw him and hasten
ing to Alderman Wrights office brought
back Constable George Wilson and a
warrant for HaZen's arrest. He was
taken into custody, but on the way to
the Alderman's office lodged the Off
Ger and made down Oakford alley. The
constable, who has a DensiOned foot,
could not give chase and so turned the
warrant over to Chief Robling.
The chief and Lieutenant Davis went
i'm search of the fugitive and succeed
ed in locating him in a Linden street
saloon. He was brought before the al
derman and in default of $500 bail was
committed to the county Jail. Con-
stable Wilson took him up but observed
the nrecaution of security Handwriting
him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-05
WALSH-REEDY NUPTIALS.
Ceremony Performed at Noon Yes.
tprday in the Cathedral.

Miss Elizabeth Reedy, daughter of
Mrs. John Z. Coar of 429 Quincy ave-
nue.. was married at noon yesterday
IN ST Peters cathedral to Attorney NJ.
j. Walsh. Rev. NJ. j. Malone per-
formed the ceremony. DR.. Walter
Reedy was usher, Miss Elizabeth Ward
bridesmaid, and DR.. p. II. McAndrew
groomsman.
The bride and her attendant were
most becomingly attired and presents d
a charming appearance.
Immediately after the marriage a
wedding dinner was served at the
home Of the brides mother. Mrs.
Walsh is an accomplished young wo-
man who has host of friends, and her
husband Is one of the younger MEM
bers of the Lackawanna bar. He is
an industrious and progressive young
man who promises to achieve fame in
his chosen profession,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-05
YOUNG TAYLORITES ELOPE..
Their Present Whereabouts is Caus.
ing WOrriment to Their Friends.

Saturday night two young Taylor
people, Elvina Gritfiths and Robert
Barrier disappeared. 1t was conjectur-
ed at once that they had elOped as they
had been keeping company against the
wishes of the girls step-father, II. j.
Grittiths, and it had been whispered
that they might get secretely married
almost any day. The surprise therefore
was not very great, but now that moth
ing has been heard from them. their
friends are beginning to grow uneasy.
The step-father was here yesterday
asking the assistance of Chief Robling
In finding his missing child. He believes
they have gone to Bangor, Me-, as they
both had relatives there. He is willing
to forgive them and grant the custom
airy blessing if they will only return.
Chief Robling has written the chief of
Bangor to look them W..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-05
pluralities.

There was no surer evidence of the Re
publican landslide in city and county
than the success of the party's candi-
dates for the legislature in all four
districts. The appended tables present
the only figures that have been pub
lished from the open official returns
filed with the prothonotary during yes
any newspaper other than The Tribune
before this afternoon. The accompany
ing tables will be found to compare
very closely with the official count,
which will begin today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-05
BOursc Operators Satisfied.

Berlin, Nov. 4.-The leading bankers
and Bourse operators here declared to-
day that they We're very well satisfied
with the result of yesterdays election
for president in the United States. En-
porters say that they will now execute
large orders. which We're placed upon the
condition of McKinley's election. The
official world of Germany fear that a
high protective tariff in the United
States is impending.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-05

Slight opposition within the
ranks of his own party re-
duced the normal Republican vote
in the Third district but did not pre-
vent a vote Of 2,S77 for Mackey against
1874 for Judge, a plurality of lOO3
Two years ago Growers plurality over
Van Fleet tDemocraD was 1.O74.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-05
Second Legislative District.

The Second district Is ordinarily
Democratic. but Alex. Connell in his
victory over Koehler by a plurality of
$50, returns to the legislature with
more votes to spare than was his eX-
perience in 1894 when he defeated
Quinnan by only PIG votes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-05
The People Have Decided

that Mckinley and Hobart shall be our
rulers, and the people have also de-
cided that DavidOW Bros. are selling
watches, jewelry, etc, at prices that
no other merchant can touch.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-05
Fourth Legislative District.

In the Fourth district the Reynolds
vote exceeded that given his pre-
decessor O'Malley, who, however, had
to wrest the district from the Demo-
cratsA Reynolds received 1,1S8 votes
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-05
PROSECUTION IS
NOW BEING HEARD
Investigation Of Street Commits siOneI
Resumed Last Night.
CHARGES PRESENTED

Committee Decides to Let the Inves.
tigatiOn Proceed Without Any Pre-.
scribed Limits. What the SUNDAY
World People Bring Forward as
Standardization Of the Wholesale
Allegations Against MIR. kinsley.
Another Hearing Tuesday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-05
THE FOUR DISTRICTS
ARE REPUBLICAN
They Stand Firm in the Sound Money
Column.
EACH GIVES A BIG PLURALITY

Party Trcachery but Slightly Reduces
the Republican Vote in the Third.
Farr and Alex. COnnell Will Sue.
ceed Themselves, and Mackey and
Reynolds Will Also BE Members Of
the Next HOuse..COmparison with
the Vote of 1894.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-05
SECOND FIRE ALARM.
Was Sounded for Blaze in the
Petersburg District.

Two alarms were sounded at |
o'clock this morning for a fire which
totally consumed dwelling owned by
George Eis;ele, eX-city controller. at 92G
Prescott avenue i'm the Tenth ward.
The house was occupied w to a few
weeks ago by William Kelder, who
had some household goods stored there.
1t Is thoughf the flames were started
by an incendiary.
The companies which responded to
the first alarm might unaided have
protected the adjoining dwellings but
the high wind and the headway the fire
had attained before it was discovered
led to the sending in of the second
alarm as matter o. precaution
TO Cure CPld in One Day.
Take laxative Bro\mo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refuhd the money If it
fails to cure. 20 CENTS.
The King Of Pills IL Beecham'a.
BEECHAM's.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-05
Ask Your Dealer

Ask Your Dealer
for McGarrah's Insect Powder, rs and
10-cent boxes. Never sold In bulk
Take no other. 60
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-05
THE KELLEY CURE

Why let your home and business b destroy.
Cd through strong drink or morphine. when
you can be cured IN four weeks Of the Kelley
institute, ~ Madison avenue. 6cyantoO, pA.
The Care Wlll Dear lavsstigseiea.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-05

First Legislative District.
Farr's plurality of 1904 votes more
than the 2,S95 east for La Bar, exceeds
the formers plurality of 1,O61 over
Davis two years ago.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-05
TO Cure n CSId in One Dov.

BEECHAM's.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-05

the city pay rolls. Never had any
horses assessed tn him. Does not know
whether or not his two teams were
assessed to his father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

=, tho same time the Withdrawals have been In
round numbers $4,000. so tnat the net gain 70
,ho o:overnment through the NcwYork Sub-Treas-
v-v has been about s3,.5OoOOO. No report has yet
ho, made Of the deposits on bond account In the
,o,ks designated by the Secretary OF the Treasury
,o act "a deposltores II IS estimated that de-
posI,s altogether for bonds In ali Sub-Treas~re'
and banks acting deposiiorcs uP TO the close OF
business yesterday carried The Treasury so'" re-
serve above sicoOOoO II IL Thought the net result
OF the bond issue VIII De u" i'""V ''' ''
SleooDleU at least
The time for making the FIRST deposit o' ~ P''
con, o, allotmcnts Of bonds expired az O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon. ana at that hour "i'lain L.
Graves to whom was awarded Nfi" Oh Doh'7 III
lf;3i had made no deposit at the Snb-IT"aSufy'
and 1t supposed ne had 'oS' "'' ''h''' W ~
bonds awarded To him
Kitchen 4 co. stock hrokers at No - broad-
g, undertook to place Mr. Graves bonds. but did
not succeed. 4 member Of this FIRM SAID
Sir. Graves has apparently fallen down in MS
effor, TO dispose Of the bonds allotted TO HIM We
tried to gct rid OF them for him and could not
The margin between the buying ana selling pr'c'S
yras too close Mr. Graves went 10 Warrington
Friday night see the Secretary OF tne l,nSn,, ,,
| do not know the result oi ms lhte'N'e" WIN ''''
",oaa. !, %.vcombe member OF the Stock Ex-
cbanre wh1 ha AZ. ONE. No u Broad-si. whc'e
Mr. trayes receives his mail. said he did not KNOW
bonds A.. knew that Mr.. Graves hai gone 20
wyshipeton The atrss Information was that the
se.retary OF tn. Treasury refused TO listen TO Mr
Crayes's application for more time; ~ was , sdiu
m, no asked "A Ncw-YOrk bank on frsiay 10 l.kc
hIs contract and allow him $4,000 for H. TINS oIer
was declined Il was reported That he had soh his
contract 10 the National city Bank OF Boston, put
The story was denied This bank. OF when I'ucius
: Tuckerman Is president, has deposits OF niue
over 81 vDUJ Mr.. Graves Mt one time hai an OPP
portuity 10 sell his option on bonds FOR onc-haii OF
the profits on IT. which would nave been ABOUT
$3.50 -. ,..ua M, a.. ,,,or
Not much IS known AZ TO the details OF the inter-
vlew be;ween J. PierpOnt Morgan and the secretary
~ The Treasury on Wednesday last II II SAD that
Mr. Morgan asked the Secretary whether the Donds
On which the first instament Of ~ per cent was not
maid would be readvertised would be allotted 10
Inc Morgan syndicate. and that the Secretary re-
nIied they would be allotted to the Morgan syndi-
cato AT is bid Of lOGST for the whole $Vo."ovD. or
any part thereof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

wegian Government grant. 1t seems improbable
that we should hear from Nansen at the very
place he started from Either he has FOUND the
current ne expected and hoped 10 find. which would
have carried him from the east toward the north,
or else he met current at all, or met contrary
current Now, II he had found the favorable one
in order to be the place he is reported 10 De- ne
would have had to come back against it. That Is
highly improbable. Had he found no current at all
he never would have come back over the same route
for this would have been In direct contradiction 10
Nanscn's character and the purpose for which ne
set out. And that east running current snoud
be there is contrary the experience OF previous
exueditious and all scientific theories. IL Nahseh
had met a contrary current he never wou!d nave
Kept working against H. but We shouIi nave
heard oi his attacking ii from some othet sue /,
Another unlikely feature Of the report Is that II
should come this time Of the year, in the miuuIe
o, winter We should have heard In the suihhle!
time or at latest by autumn IL he were reaiiy com,
ins back. The wna!els and sealers VINO retuTneu
to Norway last autumn had not seen him. "hich
would indicate that II he were so far out OF s!sht
lat.tudes II is improbable that now, when every
thing frozen over. he is making his return, as
reports state tnat he is can say that ms COM
m ttec IN Cnristania had no thoughts OF nearing
from him before The coming autumn Ihls COM
m.ttec consists VI the professors OF the university
Last October when was In Cnristian.a they enter
tanned at dinner, at winch the matter was wen
thrashei over, and IL was the OPINION OF every one
present, led perhaps by the eminent meteoio'osS''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
PRESIDENT ANDREWS FIRM.
THE SUSPENDED STUDENTS AT BROWN NOT
LIKELY TO BE REINsTATED.

THE SUSPENDED STUDENTS AT BROWN NOT
LIKELY TO BE REINsTATED.
Providence. Feb. IS SpeciaD-President Andrews
prints statement to-day in which he absolves
Professor Lamont. he rhetoric teacher. from all
responsibility for the suspension Of the seven
students DR.. Andrews says that Professor Lamont
has simply with commendable fidelity. obeyed the
printed rules and regulations OF the faculty In re-
porting with evidence. cases Of fraud occurring in
r.s department. Professor Lamont has never sug-
gested the suspension Of any student. and probably
did not know that any one was to be suspended
This statement has partially shifted the under
graduate animosity from Professor Lamont to Dr.
Andrews. A petition was circulated among the
different fraternites last night. asking for the
mitigation Of the penalty as being out OF propor-
ton 10 the offence. college mass-meeting VIII be
held next week to consider the matter. -
II is no; believed that President Andrews VIII re-
lent; for he has already been flooded with petitions
and imporrunei by the parents OF the suspended
boys and by many others. In his letter to-day Dr.
Andrews quotes the rule Of the faculty bearing on
the matter and suggests that the fun penalty ior
the offence OF dishonesty In examinations IL cNpul-
sion from college, II being regarded as figh treason
to college order ,,.
John d. Rockefeller. jr. president OF the junior
class waited on Dr. Andrews to-day. but got no
official reply to the class petition. AS result OF
the visit, however, a meeting OF the class Will D+
he Monday at noon 10 reconsider ana modll!
the tone of the resolutions passed on THURSDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
MORE THAN HALF PAID RON.
THE TREASURY HAS RECEIVED sS2'SSs''40
ON THE NEW BOND ISSUE.

AMOUNT TO WHICH THE MORGAN SYNDICATE 10
ENTITLED NOT YET KNowN-THE GOLD ne
SERVE RAISED s77.is2sss EXCLUDING
YESTERDAYS DEPOSITS HERE.
Washington. Feb 15-with the close OF to-uay
the last day expires In which the nrst pay ''''
OF 90 per cent can be made on the ne" oo''''
The total payments as reported to the treasury
to date have aggrega ted So 9ss 46, or more 'hah
so per cent of the issue.
The Morgan syndicate completed the pay"eh.
OF its purchase money to-day, with the vie" "a
catching any Of the defaulting bidders pohue' "
which 1t Is entitled under its blanket oiu Vi
11o6S77 for 500 900 or any part thereon no"
many bidders defaulted and In what aihoun''
and who they are. will not be known at lne
Treasury until Monday or Tuesday next. Inc
difference In standard time made the hour al
which bidders could pay for their bonds, recho"
ing from east to west, three hours later ina"
New-York time at san Francisco anu one "'1'
later at Chicago and St. Louis.
At th,, close Of business to-day the treasury
gold reserve with to-day's deposits nj ->e"
York excluded. stood at :77,l32.s6S Since 'anu-
arv6 when Secretary Carlisle invited bids TOT the
new bond issue. II date s27 7452s4 in gold n,s mas
been withdrawn from the Treasury. VI 80 ~
amount So 404.032 is reported as haVlis pe,,.
withdrawn for export. and the renhaiiluv 81
slS 600 600 was withdrawn, presumably 10 PHx ~, -
bonds II IL said from trustworthy ~" 80,
advices that the firm Of Zimmerman * ishay
alone has withdrawn s. s51 .633. The following o.
dcial table prepared by the Treasury gives '"e
Withdrawals by day: since January o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

brought up together in Chrstiania and went 10 'he
same school and university. We were the pest OF
friends used to make trips on snowshoes. in fact
raced against each other at the annual snowshoe
meetings. He and have very much the same ois-
position and temperament. This has often oeen
remarked by teachers and friends Of ours l last
saw him Just before his first Greenland expedition
He Is at present thirty-eight years old. met MS
wife several years ago at Berlin In company WIN
Ibsen who was In Berlin at the time to attend the
nerformance OF his The Ghosts Nansen's wife
was a singer and Is a charming woman. A funny
combination to me is the fact that William Arcner
the English critic and the man who translates a'i
OF Ibsens works. Is the brother OF Collin Archer
who built the Fran for Nansen. At the meeting %
Berlin Mrs. Nansen sang several Of lbsens songs
set to music by the late Norwegian composer
Kjerulf
..Nansen was sent out with the funds Of Nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
THE STEAMSHIP HORSA SOLD.

HER OWNERS ALARMED BY REPORTS OF FILL
CLUSTERING EXPEDITIONS TO CUBA.
Philadelphia, Feb. I5.--The Danish steamer Horsa-
which has had so much notoriety In connection
with alleged Cuban flibustering expeditions was TO-
day sold by agents OF the Danish owners to New
York firm. II is said that the vessel VIII continue
In the West Indian trade The price paid and the
names Of the purchasers have not been disclosed
CAPTAIN w w. Ker. counsel for the Hart Line
which chartered the steamer. said this afternoon
that the vessel was sold because the owners became
alarmed at the reports OF hlibusterng. For the
same reason. Captain Ker further said the owners
refused TO renew the contract with fhe mar, Line
when 1, expired a month Since that tnle the
boat has been lying idle at this port Inc triaI OF
CAPTAIN W.borg. and Petersen ana Johahseh, 'ne
a nlibusterng expedition 10 Cuba. when ~ aiIeksu
70 have started from New-York, Is to begin IN the
United States District Court here on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
BONES OF GILBERT STUART E1HCMED.

IDENTIFYING THE SKELETON OF THE GREAT
PORTRAIT PAINTER
pos.on Feb Il (SpeciaD.-The skeleton OF the
great American portrait painter. Gilbert STUART
wno died sixty-eight years ago. was exhumed IN
tomb No 6l of Boston Common. to-day. The tomb
was first used In 1907 and up 10 1s2s. the tlms OF
Suart's burial, six bodies had beer placed IN It's
narrow limits 1t is built of brick il arched and
,,easures about ten feet In height eight feet In
length and seven feet in width. The skuli OF the
artist was identified by ns remarkable szs ~"
comnaratvely perfect condition Of the te'th. lhe
souare-set powerful Jaws. the projecting bIoNs
the lack Of hair on the top o: the head ths pr
ence of the side locks Of hair ani the whisk"iS
which came to the lower part Of the ears and there
stopped There sign OF haiI on tne "ppoI
lin nor anywhere else on the Skull save the s'ues
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
,ApoR Unions BoYCo7e CHURCH.

Rrockton Mass. Feb 1.-THE Hand Sewers As
sembly Knights OF Labor. has indorsed the action
Of the members of the Laborers Union In deciding
to stop contributing to st. Pairck's Parish The
trouble arose over the giving OF contract for GER
tain cemetery work to contractor who' the union
,aborers say has always strongly opposed them
,rbev assert that they were prepared TO do the
york Themselves and made strong representations
~ Ea,ber Mcclure pastor OF the church, against
WcDerrnott being permitted to have anything to do
with the matter. The Laborers Union has 400 mem
~. m' Who belong to St Patrick's Parish. and the
Hand sewers Assembly. which has followed Its ex-
amnie has about I75 members In the parish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
GLADSTONE'S RETURN PROBABLE.

HIS RIGHTEOUS WRATH MAY IMPEL HIM TO
EMERGE FROM RETIREMENT.
London, Feb. 15.--The denial Of the report
that 1t is the intention Of Mr.. Gladstone never
to return to Parliament Is correct. His inti-
mate friends say that his letters disclose the
fact that he is greatly perturbed by the col
lapse Of the Governments Armenian policy. II
Lord Salisbury breaks the compact with the
TransvaaI. 1t is believed that Mr.. Gladstone at
the risk OF his own reputation and at the risk
Of furnishing the British name. will be likely
to be impelled by his wrath to come out Of his
retirement. His friends are convinced that he
could not endure the double blow in silence