davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18

COLORADO SPRINGS. colo. Apri, IL
r. Il. Alternately and r. T. Epaers5n oa
a DAYTON tandem geared 20 % today law
cred TIE American fifty-nlt,e stratgh,s way
road record fruFa hours = minutes to :
hours So minutes AID = q Wright an =
ssaxie lowered The same record for silg]a
wheel ~ hours 70 TslGuses. Ts5s was
ridden ever the surveyed course betweea
Casafa5o Spxiags ard Pueblo and was Ct
ssesas tine. TIE record VIII undoubtedly
W. allowed ny she Century Read Cub, o.
which ali the rsisro a-e 0eneegA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18
CARLOS SAYS IT Is TOO LATE.


VENICE. April fT..-Don Carlos. In m In
ferfleE here. which IL mainly q repetition
OF his manifesto. declares that snain ha0
n'isfiEa naged the Cuban difficulty from tina
first.
STE should have sought a easus h6s,f
9 year ago" ne said when the rn;teS
states wsre uYsprepa-ed and shotafd HAVE
aad the cnaragr TO lombard New YnrS
and d.a.Tsttsark troops on the coast ~ Finy-
ida The United States would Then nav.
given away. IL Spain were nav ~ +.
vananished Fiita would share the safe -
California and Texas and be absorbed ~
the Angio-Saxcn clement"
In reply 10 a question as 10 what woulA
happen 10 Spain after disastrous var.
Don Carlos said.
he future IL in tire hands OF God bus
spsniards would net be i;kefv 50 rehai
against a government which had kn0wn
80" 70 yindieats the Old casfiisan honor
earifsts Prepare for an tpstsang.
LONDON. April ITs~~Tne Paris corrs.
sponaent Of the DAILY Mail says:
Z hear from 5ns % the most influential
followers or Don fsrics that the threat
OF BIS chief 70 Eytergen. In Spain ara We
sumo the throne In not an empty boasf
The CsriiSts have established military a..
pots win material enough 20 furnish an
Stray. The greatest store or arms ana
ammunition - IN Milan and arraneerrenso
are complete for transferring this ssorh
by way az Ceaea 20 the Csrsfsfx In the
north % SPAIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18
SPOkANE's HALL TEAM.
Five Players Secured and Deals On
for q Number Of Others.

Special Dispatch to the Observation-Disclosures.
SPOKANE. April 17.-Managsr Hutchin-
500. Of the Spokane Baseball! League Bal
Club. has already signed five players, ard
expects before another week to have Sc
cured the fun team. He f. particularly
jub.ani in having secured Arneson and
Marshall. OF this city. as Portland and
Los Angeles were both after them. Muir
dock. another crack player OF this city.
has signed with Tacoma Now that Spo-
kane is assured Of being member of the
league, citizens generally are subscribing
literally TO put nrst-c,ass team into the
race for the pennant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18

Ne still Thinks That Peace VIII Ne
Maintained Throagb Intervention.

ROME. April fs.-~T-ae pungzio Psria-
ruen4are publishes al interview wt:h
Baron Fava. tbs tia 'isn minister 30 tne
Tinted. States. VITO wisi leave for WASH
ington next TDursday. ia the course OF
which re- declares that he does rot be-
Eeye that there viii b. wsr. and that he
considers the possibility of action H. sae
powers TO stay the decision Of congress as
not excluded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18
PorE STILL HoPEs ron PEACE.
II Eadesvorinx 60 Persuade spain To
Recognize Cuban fnd<e~wdeue<

LONDON. ApFsE ts-~-The Rorae eyrre-
spondent az slse Tlure~ xsys: Ia Vatican
cirrass ihs opsniot. IL srt:i held thai an
outbreak % war may ret pa preysnted
and ruucr IS ascat TO tire effect THAI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18

has achieved distinction hv riding 1oo NJ,
every day since January i. rsas He ex~
poets to Keep up this clip until the ena
oi the year Al last accounts his general
neaith was good. and he stiil thought
ne had chosen a profitable way 10 mas.
away the time. Edwards must have
gwen his brain a terrible shaking IN IN
oraer 10 find way TO get his picture b.
fore the public.
Spider Brown. the bicycle rider. will
De round among the professionals this
- ason. He passed the winter N ,-a,I-
feSfsa, and while he did NOT Increase his
weight perceptihiy he gained much knowI-
ease OF track racing, and at the same
TIME clipped several seconds of his aver
age sirie at different distances last season
Spider" IS par and parcel of the loc,I
b'cycfe word Ills blue sweater with
white trimming. drawn over a long. sleu
der body that had the regulation racing
mans hump. has been seen az the track
ever since Seattle knew what II Was "a
have bicycle race. When spider" said
tnat he was going 10 race his friends
though, he was joking because he 3id
not .ook as II RE had enough strength
70 make succs ssful seorcher. He meant
business, however. and before las: seasar,
was over showed considerable speed and
remarkable endurance. He IN in hsster
coalition than ever this season, ard viii
PFohably make a much better showing.
Next saturday evening the 8 A. - ara
+ \ 6. bowling teams will meet on tha
locst alleys +n tina ninth sub-serses of the
W~Ssaae match. The record now stands
y 70 IL in favor OF Seattle and az there
are oaiy eight more games 30 be howlsd
u = hardly nosSibie for the II. A. c. team.
SsF"hE Trough Il is on the finisa. 20 win
CIT mo last four games viii be eoxisS5
AZ iacoIli3 week from next SATURDAY
evening.
Irving T. Cole now holds the record OF
me ; a. <, alleys for the iargess score
maze n four consecutive games anffl u
~ relied up hi< sleeves sst his glasses
aFtS4ft ana commenced 10 knock down psns
~ $lco remarkable rate that the a.
remnants hardly knew what 10 make Of ~
I se his' SAsTs ended With ES the @eccnG
VS. a Repetition - he first sri Il, fhe
t7'T0 ne took su ezra httch IN his traoai-
s-'fS and scored g. In TIE. toUrts ne Aad
Ss2@@" of had i1cS and cosIla nos get more
tSaH - wAiCh * considered PRETTY good
or falrsT 'tav The totai score OF sss es-
'@9tAsasss a recora yA2s wiH stand for spsne
tsoe> jackson. tse former record holder
was credited w.th Is IN four consecutive
games
The : 4 = wS} hold r raef's smoker
some i}sCe during The latter part If tnss
month aa; So the programme has not yas
e~sn ceslple,ed. g has cs..n thought adj
vssshle - past poue announcing the exact
date. Great Interest as being taken Ar the
cub ~ wTes.Aa< and Il - nrssrahls. that
faeFe vii b. tao ~ three clever exhssl-
g,on<.
\ ! Aia-as formerly registering dep
N'S - Sas county auditors osfies mas
esNrs se>ected ey sh~ beard Of trustees IT
tas seat:3s Athletic Club - take fae posi-
Igot Of superintendent, slsa&is vacant hy
shs vr~s gLA1saa % Frank ShareE Mr.
SSater aas had TWO or three good esya,s
10 10 sSto business. eaE as yss ne aaS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18
Chicago. ~; st. Louis. 1.

ST. LOUIS. April = The Chicago team
badly defeated the Prowns today. almost
making II whitewash. Numerous er-
rors marked the playing Of she home team,
whose members were seemingly democrat
lied by the terrible fire that INTERRUPTED
Yesterdays game. During the night a
large gang OF workmen erected a new
fence In place Of that burned Yesterday.
and put up temporary seats, which only
accommodated part OF the crowd. est
mated at more than Geo people. Sore:
r.. Fl T..
tnicaCo ........ -.-... -. ........I4 II .
-. LOUIS ......s.fl 3 il
BatierieS-ThoFDtoa and Danohue: Car
sey, Daniel and Hughev and Clements
I nnlIsS-M NJ Ilonalh nnd 0,nar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18

ZONE. April T.--Sennr Bovlo. chief %
lhr RepnnlAan group In the chamber Of
deputies was Invited 20 unvsil a busf 10.
CAY az the Romano Maeeo cfub. He VS.
niAa5is 10 attend. bat b@ wrote a lesfsr In
favcr OF Cuban Independence ard defend
lug the action Of the I'nites ststss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18
Handicap Allowance.

thaTcaiil. Stevens and Rupps tied for
first place with a tota. score of go each.
HOOD. shooting from scratch, was second
with u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Cincinnasi, ~, CaeveI.na. 1.

CINCINNATI. April 1.-Kolb was given
miserable support in the first inning today
and this. together with the two triples and
single. gave the Reds seven runs. After
the first inning knlb Jared better Haw-
ley was In fine form ard had the yf~itsrs
at his mercy. The fielding OF Irwin. Wal
lace. Corcoran and McPhec were the best
ever seen here. crowd az l5Ct1 wit
n.sssd the game. A ground rule giving
three bases on ball hit into the crowd
was established Score:
r..., r. II. E.
s ,ia.,ss..a.,a,i '---.- 80. .-..-- .....-H II
~issffaHd 49,. 1850. ...--.l 5
Batterfes-Hawiey and Peisz. Kayh and
trIger. I'mpireS-Swarfurod a,1 ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18
er. Tmpires-Swartwood and Woo
t'fttsburg. 5: Louisville, 4.

TittsouFx. d Louisville. 4,
LOUISVILLE. April I1-TannahIu vo,
his own game today. BesfGes keeping the
Coionels' hits scattered ne knocked on. .
scratch home run which brough, i'm the
winning run. Dummy Hoy batted In
three OF the Colonies four runs. About
is"e people saw the game and ground
rules had 20 be adopted on account OF the
crowd in the field. A hit srso the crowd
entitled the batter 20 three bases. Score:
r.. II. T..
Louisville 49,. s...,......4 u /
B3tteries-Tanneh.i and Schriver: Fra
ser and Wilson. Umpires-cushman ant
Hsyf,e~ ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18

Churchill Observation-Disclosures $50
Cnei.ls -..ltiliiliuil1lo0l1iVl1li
HAIRY. j.. DllhhlfiIslii0a fll01 l07 iiisfo-24
Ellis --.-.iifIIiii@li5IiO1i0gll olialgiO-
W. Hardy. 1l09o16Igf I11itIl01IolillnIai-ls
Hood Observation-Disclosures
Stevens .-lifliffiiillliIllIIfili0i
Hui. ..10ifl0I9pf1I iVl1i1o1i 1fDl11iI-la
knppe, J..1iliilii0iIII1Il01ioiiI lI91lff
White -. .otei,eiit6s0fleof iflllIiif0lli-Is
Huppe -. .oo1oiGiseii flfG9i9(U0illa iie0l-i3
Heck Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18

\ ! Adams. formerly registering dep
rs n tas county auditors osfiee, mas
l-sva se>ecsed ey sh~ beard Of trustees IT
tas seat;3e Athletic Ciab - take tae posi-
1904 az superintendent, rsaa~ vacant hy
sns Te>s g1a;taa % Frank ShaTeE Mr..
SSaser ass had TWO or three coed esyecs
10 81 ssto business. eas as Yes ne nas
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-06-09
Live Fence Posts.

An indestructible fence post, that
instead of growing poorer will con-
,tautly increase in value, may be
made of willow stakes. If these are
put in the ground right side up to the
lepth of a foot, the lower part of the
stake will put forth numerous roots
hat will brace the tree so that no
wind can overthrow it. In two or
;hree years the tree will be big enough
10 drive nails into it to hold the boards
or fence. By keeping the top cut
lown the willow may be made to
;hicken up in its trunk and yet will
aot occupy much land.' But if the
Ioil is very wet there will soon be too
much tree in the fence. The stakes
ire harder to root ON dry land, but
>nce rooted they will make a slow,
steady growth, and the trees may be
1sed as fence posts for many years.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-06-09

1s93-Irsh home rule passed Commons;
defeated by Lords.
But Gladstone, the Eton boy, was
as interesting as "the Grand Old
Man." His special and inseparable
friend was Arthur Hallam, the subject
of Tennyson's SIN Memoriam." The
friendship commenced when Glad
stone was in his thirteenth year and
was never weakened until death came
to loose the silver cord.
On July 25, 1889, Mr.. Gladstone
celebrated his golden wedding. His
eighty-first birthday anniversary. in
1890, was made the occasion for the
unveiling of a memorial fountain at
Hawarden. He carried out another
Midlothian campaign in 1892, and was
returned at the general election by a
small majority. In August he became
Premier for the fourth time.
There had been many rumors of
Gladstone's retirement, but when it
came few were prepared for it. His
last speech as Prime Minister was
made in the House of Commons on
March 1, 1894, and was memorable
protest against the jurisdiction of the
House Of Lords.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-06-09
Seed Bed for Onions.

In growing the onion crop the
preparation of the seed bed is of the
greatest importance. 1t should be
inc and mellow at the surface but
ought not to be deep. This condition
s best secured by fall plowing land
hat has been already plowed and cul-
ivated with some hoed crop year to
lessen the weed seeds in the soil. A
;rop of potatoes is the best to precede
,nions. Corn is Objectionable because
The stubs of corn butts when plowed
lnder do not decay rapidly, and will
:emain under the furrow next year,
citing in air, and making the bottom
,f the frrrow too loose. For the same
eason sod land should not be plowed
or onions. 1t is best to leave the
soil slightly rough after the fall plow-
ng, but not in ridges as the breaking
iown of these will make the mellow
soil too deep. So soon as the ground
S dry enough, harrow ana roll this
surface SO as to compact it while mel
owing it. Mark the rows straight,
making them an inch deep. Then
:oll short roller over the drill mark,
packing the soil over the seed. If the
,nion seed is soaked so that it is near
y ready to sprout, the young onions
will be up, SO as to see the rows be-
'ore the weeds come up. This en-
ibles the grower to destroy most of
he weeds by hoeing before they are
Up. Only the weeds in line with the
,nions will have to be taken out by
land. A still better way, perhaps, is
70 grow onion sets, planting the seed
IN greenhouses some time during fall
'r winter, and saving the sets to be
ransplauted when the ground is fit
.or them i'll the spring. Boston Gull
ivator.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-06-09
How Plaster HELPS Glover,

Land pa ter has great affinity for
Eater, and where it is sown early it
probably takes some moisture from
.he air which it carries into the soil.
In this air moisture there is some car
oolic acid gas and triding amount of
ammonia, as there is in all dew. This
ammonia is direct food for all plants,
out for clover it acts as a double stim-
Illus, for it excites the formation of
hose nodules ON the roots which are
Snown to decomposs air in the soil,
md make even its free nitrogen avail
ible. All air has 80 per cent. of nj
;rogen, but except as the roots of
clover decompose it, plants cannot get
tny benefit from it, SO the small
amount of ammonia in the dew which
ihe clover attracts from the air may
De likened to bait, as it secures in n
'ew weeks an amount hundreds of
lines greater than itself.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-06-09

Catharine, daughter of Sir Stephen
Richard Glynne, of Hawarden Castle,
Flintshire, a descendant of Sarjeant
Glynne, who was Lord Chief Justice
in Cropwell's time. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gladstone have had eight children,
seven of whomsurvive-four sons and
three daughters. The eldest son, Mr..
w. H. Gladstone, was elected M. P.
for East Worcestershire, having pre-
viously represented Whitby in Par
lament; the second son, Rev. Stephen
Edward Gladstone, became rector of
Hawarden; the third son, Henry
Neville Gladstone, keeps up the com
mercial reputation of the Gladstone
family, and the youngest son, Herbert
John Gladstone, was elected member
for Leeds.
Two of Mr.. Gladstone's daughters
married clergymen. Agnes. the eldest,
became the wife OF the Rev. E. G.
Wickham, NJ. A., head master of
Wellington College. Mary married
the Rev. Henry Drew. She prae-
tically lives at Hawarden Castle with
her husband and little daughter
Dorothy. Little Dossie, as her family
calls her, is little more than five
years old.
Miss Helen-the youngest daughter
was the pet of her illustrious father,
and for several years had devoted al
most all her entire time to him. On
his retirement she resigned her posi-
ton as vice principal of Newnham
College so she would be able to devote
herself to him.
The last years of Gladstone's life
were passed at Hawarden Castle, the
property of his wife, which is practi-
cally in the gateway to Wales. The
residence is on the hills overlooking
the valley of the beautiful Dee, six
miles east OF Chester, in picturesque
park of 700 acres. And there he lived,
surrounded by four sons, three, daugh-
ters and seven grandchildren, who
loved him with intense devotion.
The London News prints descrip-
ton given by friend of the family
who visited the death chamber in
Hawarden Castle from which the fol-
lowing extracts are given:
''I walked to the side Of the narrow
little iron bed, whose head was sur
rounded by simple screen of black
with pattern of gold. This back
ground was in sharp contrast with the
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-06-09

His father was Sir John Gladstone,
wealthy merchant, who relinquished
small business in Glasgow, about
l785, and removed to Liverpool, where
he acquired large fortune in the
East India trade, being created a
baronet in 1916. This fourth son was
sent to Eton, and while there gave
promise of the splendid brilliancy
which marked his course at Oxford,
from which he graduated at Christ
church in 1881 as double first class,
the highest honor and one rarely at
tanned. Then he became fellow of
All Souls.
After travelling for short period he
entered Parliament in December, 1882,
as member for Newark, a nomina-
ton borough belonging to the Duke
of Newcastle, which he continued to
represent till 1916.
It is mark of strong character
when man who finds he is headed in
- path turns completely
leads in the other direc-
ne, when he was first
House of Commons,
passage of the reform
.nglish representative
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-06-09
LEND A HELPING HAND.
How Girls May Make Themselves Very
Useful to Our Brave Defenders.

How Girls May Make Themselves Very
Useful to Our Brave Defenders.
The Red Cross Association has is
sued an appeal to the women of the
United States for 10000 emergency
bags to be sent to the soldiers aud sail
ors now on duty and to volunteers.
In answer to the many requests for
suggestions for emergency bags, "
housewives, the sailors "ditty bag"
and the contents thereof, two patterns
are given by the New York Tribune
which are almost equally convenient.
No. has an oval or round flat bottom
of leather or covered cardboard, about
the size of large egg 1t is made, as
the sketch shows, of two thicknesses,
and serves as needle-book, PIN
cushion and scissors case, the sides be-
ing kept closed with button and an
elastic hook. The under side is made
like flat pincushion, and is furnished
with large pins. Next comes flannel
leaf for needles, darning needles and
safety pins. The fiat pincushion might
also, without taking up any more room,
include an envelope or pocket for court
plaster. The upper side of the bottom
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-06-09

of the bag has a small pair of scissors
held in place by an elastic band, a
steel punch which is valuable for max
ing extra holes in leather straps and
mending and pair of tweezers. The
bag part is made of red silk and should
be marked with the name of the owner,
and has doubled ribbon as draw
string. 1t should contain two spools
of coarse thread, bone and tin buttons,
two pairs of shoe laces and two cards
OF darning cotton. The same bag is
large enough to hold bottles, each of
which should have its own soft flannel
case. A bottle of three grain quinine
pills, box of liver pills, carbolic salve,
box Of spirits of ammonia capsules
and roll of mustard leaves are
enough.
The other pattern for Housewife"
is in the form of wallet. Have the
tlnsmith roll piece of tin five inches
long and turn over the edges so that
they will not cut, leaving the tube
on~-quarter open. Place within two
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-06-09
Handling the Cow.

One of the best dairymen writes: I
have often asked myself if could af-
ford to have COW spend her vital
force trying to digest indigestible
food. 1 cannot see the profit in such
work, and fully believe it shortens the
period of cows usefulness. 1 have
learned that cows prefer warm to cold
water, and 1 practise warming their
drinking water in cold weather I
have never watered in the stable. 1
have thought considerable about it,
but am less disposed to do it now than
l was several years ago. [ believe it
is to the advantage of the COW to go
out of the stable long enough daily to
get what water she wants. When the
weather is such that the COW prefers
to stay outside for time it is pretty
safe to allow her to do so. A milch
COW cannot resist much cold weather
and will soon want to go into the
stable in severe weather. The COW
stable should be ventilated, not by
having the windows open at the top,
but by fiues in the walls opening out
side at the bottom and inside at the
top. This is for the fresh air supply;
and the foul air should be drawn from
near the floor through a fiue reaching
to the highest point Of the building.
Have these fues with capacity of
one square foot for each ten cows.
Have plenty of windows in the stable,
it needs light as much as our dwell
ings.-Western Plowman.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-06-09
@@8@@8@@ @@&9@@@@G@@@
q q
8 LADSTONE'S .
9 ~ LIFE-oTORY. G
@@gB@@@@88@@ 8@@@@@@@8

government, previously mockery,
into something like reality, was a
Tory of the straightest, old-fashioned
sect. His maiden speech in the
House was in the debate upon the
measure abolishing slavery in the
British colonies, and was q defense OF
the shareholders against attacks made
by radical abolitionists. For nearly
twenty years he was one of the shin
ing lights of the Conservative party
and the foremost lieutenant OF Sir
Robert Peel, it's great leader. Then
he gradually drifted into Liberalism,
and, after being for some time more
or less ''a free lance" he became a
member of Lord Palmerston's cabinet
in 1859.
At the death of that statesman he
succeeded him as leader of the Lib
erals in the House of Commons, and
when his party regained Office in 1868.
after Disraeli's first government,
Gladstone attained the premiership.
He held it for six years. and again
from 1880 to 1885, when e declared
himself in favor of the Irish demand
for home rule, which up to that time
he had strenuously opposed. The re-
suit was the secession of large body
of his supporters and his defeat at the
polls in 1862 defeat which the
dauntless veteran afterward retrieved.
A glance at the following chronol-
ogy will show the principal events in
Gladstone's career as statesman and
author:
1S09-D ecember 80, born at Liverpool.
1831--Graduated at Oxford.
1832-Entered Parliament.
1S34-Junior Lord OF the Treasury.
1S35-Under Colonial Secretary.
Resigned.
1S3S-Married
1839--"The State In Relation to the
Church."
1910 -"Church Principles Considered"
1s41- Vice-President OF the Board OF
Trade.
1S42-Revised the tariff.
1s43-President of the Board Of Trade.
1S45-Resigned.
Colonial Secretary.
1S46-Resigned.
1s47-Advocated freedom for Jews.
1S52-Chancellor of the Exchequer.
1S55-Resigned.
1S5s-Lord High Commissioner to the
Ionian Isles.
-"Studies of the Homeric Age.'
1S59-Chancellor of tn e Exchequer.
1865-Leader of the Commons.
1S66-In opposition.
1S63-Prime Minister.
-"Ecce Homo"
"a Chapter Of Autobiography"
1S69-Carrled Irish disestablishment.
-"Juventus Mundi."
1S70-Carried Irish land bill,
1S71-Unveiling Of his statue by Adams
Acton In his native city on September IL.
Abolished purchase Of army CON-
missions.
Abolished conAscation in penal
laws.
1s73-Irish university reforms proposed.
Resigned, but resumed power.
1ST4-Dissolved Parliament.
1S76-"Homer Synchronism."
1S79-Mid Lothian triumph.
-"Gleanings OF Past Years.
1SS0-Prime Minister.
1885 Resigned.
1SS6-Prime Minister.
Irish home rule proposed.
Resigned.
1S92---Prime Minister.