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THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY, .JUNE 20, 1886.-TWELVE PAGES.
A HALT CALLED
ON TUB RECKLESS APPROPRIATION
OP PUBLIC MONEY FOR PENSIONS.
The President Yotoeit Thirteen Private
Pension Bills—He Rebuke* CongrtH*
for IU CitreleMnese in Pujm-
Inff Such Pleasure*.
Washington, Jane 21.—The President
to-day sent to Congress fifteen veto iufs-
Bagfs, six of which were sent to the Senate
and nine to the House. In his message
violating the bill granting a pension to
Elizabeth S. De Kraff, the President says
his objection is that it is of no possible ad
vantage to the beneficary; that the present
pension laws give her all the advantages
which she would receive under a speeiil
law. The President adds:
lam «o thoroughly tired of disapproving gifts of
public money to individual* who. in my view, have
no right or claim to the fame, notwltlis'iindlng
a >parti t Congressional sanct oa, that I Interpose
wtth a feeling of relief tn a case where I find it
unnecessary to determine the merits of the appli
cation. In speaking of the promiscuous and ill-
advised grants of pensions which have lately been
8 resented to me for approval. I have spoken of
leir apparent Congressional sanction in recognl-
of the fm t that a large proportion of these bills
have never h en submitted to a majority of
either branch of Congress, but are tho result of
nominal sessions held for the express purpose of
their consideration, and attended by a small
minority of the members of the respective h- uses
o! the legislative braucU ot the government. Thus,
in considering these bills, I have not felt that I
was aided by the deliberate judgment of Congress,
and when 1 have deemed it my duty to disapprove
many of the bills presented I have hardly r.garded
my action as a dissent from the conclusions of the
people's representatives. I have not been insensi
ble t > the suggestions which should intluenceevery
citizen, either in private statlou or othclal \ lace, to
exhibit not only a just but a gen A-ous appreciation
of the service* ot our country's defenders. In re
viewing tho pension legislation presented to me,
many bills have been approved open the theory
that every doubt should be re
solved in favor of tbe proposed
beneficiary. I have not, however,
been able to entirely divest myself of the Idea that
pnbile money appropritted for pensions is a sol
dier's fund which should bo devote ifto the Indemni
fication of those who in defense of the Union and
the nation’s service have worthily deserved, and
who In the day of tkeir dependence result*!)# from
neb suffering are entitled to the benefactions
of their govern u«n . This reflection lends to
the bestowal or pensions a kind of sacred-
ness whl h invites the adoption of such
principles and regulations as will exclude perver
sion as well as Insure a liberal and generous appli
cation of grateful and benevolent designs. The
heedless disregard of the principle which underlies
* the granting of pensions ts unfair to the wounded,
crippled soldier, who is honored i i just recogni
tion by his government, buck a man
should never find himself side by
aide on the pension polls
with those who have been tempted to attrib
ute their nstlural ilia to which humanity is heir to
service in the army. Every relaxation of principle
in tho granting of pensions iuvltea applications
without merit, and encourage* those who for gain
urge honest men to become dishonest. Thus is a
demoralizing lesson taught the 1 people. During
the p esent session of Congress four hundred
and ninety-three special pension bills have been
submitted to me, and 1 am advised that 111 more
have received favoiablo action of both houses and
will be presented within a day or two, making f»00
of these bills which have been passed t\p to this
time during the present *csslon— nearly three times
the number passed at any eutire session
since lMl. With a pension buretu
fully equipped and regulated by
most liberal run s in active operation, supplement
ed in its work by special legislation, it critnlnly is
not unyasouable to suppose that In all ihn years
that havo elapsed since the warj the majority of
• meritorious claims for pcualons have been presout-
cd and determined.
I have now more than 130 of these hills before
mo, awaiting execntDeifC iou. It will be Itnpcmiblo
to b«»t »w upou them t ie examination they deserve,
and tuaty will become operative which shout 1
be rejected. In the meantime 1 venture to *ug-
B t the significance of Increase In this kind ot
islatton and the consequences involved in its
UO&Unuance.
bulb providing for tho erection of public
Building* at Zanesville, Ohio, nud Sioux
City, Iowa, were vetoed for tho ro.tson that
no Federal cfficon* wore located at titbor
place except postmasters, and the postal
bu-iium of the plooe does not Witrruut the
building by tho g .vernment for the special
aocomuiodatiou of the post-oifice. Tho
President Kays:
The public building, now la process of construc
tion, numbering KM, involving coustant super-
vision, aro all the building project* which the gov
ernment ought to have on hand at one time, un-.
le a a very palpable necessity exi-ts tor Increasing
the number. The multiplication of those structures
Involves not only the appropriation made for
their completion, but gnat expense in their
care and preservation thereafter. V\ nil© a flue gov
ernment built lug is a desirable ornament to any
town, and while the securing of au appropriation
is therefore considered as an tllust stion of real
and activity in the inter* *t of a cou»uvu«u»:y, 1 am
of the opinion that expenditures of public nymejr
for aueh a purpose should doneud upou tho necoa-
ally of aucu buildings for public i
Anticipation.
Pro mb'© t« sweeter than tho full fruition.
The first soft bretth th*vt whispers in the ear
Of budding rrocases and pu*»y • !owa
Is dearer than the ripeueis ot the year.
The first fair glinting of the sail approaching
That brings the loved ones from a simmer land
Is dearer than the flo e aud lender clasping
Of eager heart to heart and hand to band.
The ArA quick glance of love, halt unexpected.
Half hoped fur, quicken* in the trembling
breast.
Sweeter and purer throb* than all tbe later
And fuller passion openly expressed,
Sweeter by far to watch with beating pulses
The slow unfolding of the first au *cess
Thau to reap horveat from the late' .riumpha
That bring at best a dash of bitterness.
Ab, fair Anticipationl might we never
Strav from thy bor ierlaud of ecstasy,
Nor seek to *et our all too eager fnote'.epa
In the worn paths of dull reality.
~L. E. Kirk.
GLADSTONE’S FLOQURNT PLEA IN
BEHALF OF IRELAND.
The Grand Old Man Npeaks nt Glasgow*.
Chiefly on That Portion of the Great
Irish {juration Which Pecul
iarly Allect« (Scotland,
ALL SORTS.
THE FATEFUL FLAM£8
Destroy thn New England Institute Fair
llulltltug—Several Live* Lost.
Hohtov, .June 21.— 1 Tbe New England In
■titute Fait bull ling was burned this after
noon. Four workmen wire killed. The
building won occnpieil us n car-abed by tbe
Mclrupolitnn Horae Itailway Company,
Loan♦2<!0,0(0; fully inanted.
The Imil!in;; »«* built by tbe Now Eng
land lTunufsctur.ru and Mechanic*’ In.u
tuto, for exhibition purposes, at a cost of
nearly fSOO.UOO. Last winter it was pur-
chased by the Metropolitan Street Railroad
Company for 6300,UUO,
The fire waa Unit discovered by a man
working half a mile away, and before be
could give tbe alarm tho fire hail gained
rapid headway. Workmen nought to aavc
their too!., and many wera badly burned
before tiny conlil get out of the building,
while others were nimble to escape. Within
tho building were abont 10U boa can, only
one of wMcn wu raved.
A* loon as it wu learned that lives had
heenloatin tbe building all) tbe streams
were tamed to the rear of tho itrnctnre,
and flt> m'U bravely forced their way into
tho blaring ruins to resene the bodies. The
flames refused to unrrender until they bad
burned everything combnstible within
range, and the won of rescue was stteoded
with great danger. The charred remains cf
two persons were brought out and are
thought to be those of William Taylor and
* man named Frost, both carpenters.
It is lwlieved that other bodies are bnried
in the debris, ss several workmen are miss
ing. All is confusion at present, and no
oorrect statement of the loss of life c m
yet be made. Tbe flames ars still burning
tu tbe interior of the building, of which
nothing is left standing, except the lower
portion of tbe walls.
There were many men inside when the
firs broke ont, and 111 rushed tot the r#*r
windows. Most of the-n were.helped ont,
bnt while a rush was l^ing mede
one of tho windows, at which _
searched and bleeding face was eet-n, the
rv-tson whp had cee-n looking out Tell back
*•11.10 the settling mess end
put all b-lp. A colored
mat, name unknown, went back
into the burning building to sate property,
aud was not seen to come ont again. CLes
UrL. Headline and E. L. Farron had
plenty of opportunity to escape, bnt en
deavored to pull ont some cars, and wero
frightfully burned.
While thonsands fcf spectators wlt> view
ing from neighboring roots the uagnlficient
spectacle, a h rnhle tragedy was
being enacted within, and all
ont of sight eud unknown to th* throng.
After the flam-n had been sufficiently ex
tinguithed, search waa began amunp
the charred rains for possible vie
tims, end np to ‘J p. in., eight
deed bodies bad been removed, met of
them burned beyond recognition, it is
believed there a-e four more .die* in the
mbit. Total pecuniary lots, 6K0,OUO.
“PEACE AND JUSTICE.”
A flit failure—Buildenaieck.
Cuba buys Florida's strawberries.
Bermuda is suffering from a prolonged
drought.
Connecticut and Wisconsin are selling
new cider.
There is one officer to every five men in
the United States navy.
Foxes are killing great numbers of Ohio's
spring chickens and lambs.
Timothy grass seven feet ten inches long
is grown in Nappa Valley, Cab
The channel at Santa Barbara is said to be
fairly alive with sboal3 of sardines.
Louisville (Ky.) street fakirs sell what
they are pleased to cull aneezeleas snuff.
A member of the Kalamazoo fire depart
ment has boen discharged for playing base
bail.
The Telegram, published in Oandalajara,
Mexico, is the smallest newspaper in tbe
world.
The settling of buildings nt Virginia City,
Nev., creates alarm among some of the res
idents.
••Knew sydur fur saile” is on a sign that
decorates th» front of a store-in East Jor
dan, Mich.
Chinese girls admire Chang, the giant,
but they say it takes too much cooking to
keep him up.
Most of the hair that is made up in ihis
country into bangs, braids and twists come
from Europe.
The camp at West Point this year will be
named "Hancock,” in honor of the de
ceased General.
Birds nre playing havoc with the apricot
crop in Santa Barbara, Cal., eating tbe fruit
fast as it ripens.
The Parisian florists talk of a rose of clear
preen. They are getting it ready for the
Irish Parliament
Mile. Aimee thinks the stogo is far nicer
than reul life. Things always come out
right on tho boards.
A beautiful spring—The one the grass-
hopper makes when he lands inside of the
back of yonr shirt collar.
AtCooneaut, O., there is on exemplary
organization of young boys whose motto is
’Polifenet* and Kindness.”
A resident of Amador county, Cal., has
pplied for a patent on aprocess for making
butter by boning the cream.
The Huntsville (Ala) Mercury defines
rite as “a religions ceremony performed
only at the grave of a bachelor.”
According to a New York medical jonrn-
nal one-half the adnlt men in America liv
ing in our cities are bald-headed.
If >ho ladiea of Scotland wero to elect a
Premier they would choose Mrs. Gladstone,
she is snob a sweet, motherly body.
The weather at La Crosse, Monday, was
the hottest ever known there, the thermom
eter ranging from 94 to 104 degrees.
A Marinette, Miss., girl packs, on an av-
verage, from 15,000 to 18,000 shingles per
dsy, ten bourn constituting a day's work.
Bismarck's doctor has ordered him to
shut down on beer. The Chancellor is in
an unhappy frame of mind in consequence,
Mrs. Cleveland la not u bit jealuus of any
admiration expressed for her portly hus
band by middle-aged ladies. Hue likes it
In his last duel Henry ltocliefort's oppo
nent sent a bullet ao close to tbe left ear of
tbe fire-eating journalist as to sting it pain
fully.
Fashionable ladiea in Chicago have a
new agony in bats. They nre called tho
"Folsom hats,” in honor of the President's
bride.
A Port Huron girl kissed her bean, who
was’ebewing tobacco. A squirt of juice hit
her in tbe eye, and now she is liable to
lose it
A twenty-five cont bat is rather a com
mon sort of head covering, but it will go a
long way if overtaken by a good, still
breeze.
A woman In NorthAdams, Mass., has dug
a cellar thi - spring tor a new house without
any help whatever. She quarried
like a man.
Ihe experiments on the wear of coinr be
gun in 1883 have been continued by the
oh-miit and assayer of the British mint, bnt
are not yet completed.
Two goat* entered the Lutheran church
at Fort Madison last Konday, and created
such a disturbance that the lervices were
temporarily suspended.
A huge number of women work in the
minis in England, and it is a carious fact
that as a class they s-em to be stronger and
healthier than tbe average woman.
An artesian well at Peith, in Hungary,
which 1% 3,OUO feet deep, supplies 175 0U0
gallons of warm water per day. The tem
perature of the water la ICl degrees.
Miss Irene Hancock, a Florida yonng
lady, killed a black anake seven feet long
last week. Hbe is going to have a pair of
slipper* made of the skin of the reptile.
"Anybody that knows a thing before it
happens is called a reporter," was the defi
nition written on the slate of an 8year-cld
boy in one of oar schools the other day.
A New York jonrnsl toys of s recent
bride thst “she is descended directly snd
collaterally from various distinguished pen
pie, but principally from her grandfather.”
A colored female evangelist hat appeared
in Denver. It is said that i<be ha* a good
voice, speak* well and teems to have a good
deal of natural ability. Her name is Julia
Foot
Th* lHoehli (Nevada) Record says thst
the mocking birds are so numerous in Dry
valley this aewon that during the night
thev drown the yelp of tbe coyotes with
their songs.
The water of Mono Like, Cal., is so im
pregnated with salts of sodium and borax
that the barbers in the Vicinity use it as a
natural shampooing water, to the satisfac
tion of their custom*!*.
Glasgow, Juno 22.—The arrival of Mr.
and Mrs. Gladstone here to-day wns the
signal for a great demonstration. Tuou-
sauds of people had awaited at the station
id gveet him, aud when they alighted from
the train and entered their carriage they
were cheered, cheered and cheered again by
tbe entbnsi-ssio multitude, and Hengler's
Circus, in which Gladstone was announced
to speak, was packed from floor to dome.
Gilbert ltritu, member of Parliament for
Central Glasgow, was chairman of tbe
meeting. When the Premier and bis wito
anil lady Aberdeeu entered the building
they met with hurricanes ot applause. The
audience sang “Anlil Lang Syne,” and
* He’s a jolly good fellow. Mr. Glad
stone, upon tising, said be was confident
that Glasgow would do true and solid lib
eral work at tbe coming tlectionH. lie
would to day deal with a portion of the
great Irish' question, which hail hitherto
been untouched,namely, that portion which
peculiarly aifucted Scotland.. He would
take his text from tin famous Dr. Chal
mers, who in 1818 referred to the impossi
bility of crushing tho Irish people, und
added that "the almighty army or vaned-
ness would be irresistible." [Cheers J
Thcso words, tho speaker said. Were words
of high Christum wisdom. H asked his
auditor’s to a) protca tbe question inspiied
w.th such sentiments. He wished to deal
with three points—the security of protea
tants in Ulster, arguments deduced from
the union of Scot lun > nml England and the
question of home rule for Scotland.
[Cheers.] He denied that under
tho home rule bill Ireland wonid
bo an independent country. There were
clauses that forbade Ireland to legislate for
the establishment or endowment of any re
ligion. Tbe Psrnellites joyfully accepted
the clauses, and they had id ways proved ttiut
they were in favor of religions free
dom. Besides, the royal veto would
remain. ♦ Therefore, alarms were ground
less and frivolous. Lord Hartmgt in com
plained that he made no advance on the
Ulster proposals in the original scheme.
Well, Lord Harrington made ao effort to
help to do so. Again
Major taunderson, in behalf
of the Orangemen advanced tbe viow that
tbe majority of the Itisb should be com
pelled to adopt the will of the small minor-
ity. Purnell wanted the assistance of every
Irishman in the work of governing Ireland
The government was open to con
sider every reasonable proposal, if
such conld be desired, for the
purpose of giving separate satisfaction
to that portion of Ulster in which Protes
tantism greatly prevails; but tho feats that
Catholics would persecute the north,
where Protestants were str ng enough to
protect themselves, were quite baseless.
The union of England and Scot
land was essentially different from that
of England and Ireland. A fundamental
difference was that Scotland waa always
able to hold her own. Scotland met Eng
land on a fooling of equality, and the
union with the lapse of lime commended
itself to tho minds and hearts of Scotch
men, fchilst the entire Irish nation was
against a uuiou of thst country with Eng
land.
New, he had said that Scotland had be
come h i.,mildly satisfied with tho Union;
bnt if the great majority of the people ot
Scotland wished to manage her local
affairs, within ber own borders,
did they think if they arrived
at clear conclusion io that effect, that if of
the seventy-two Scotch members of tho
House of Commons aixty united as one
man in a demand tor a cluing-, that Eng
land dare or wnnhl wish to refuse them?
[Cries of "no.”l
He ridiculed the proposals of the National
Radical Union to leave uinlelat with tbe
question of Irish local self-government,
und a subject which was ripe for dis
cussion, while the country dealt
with local government for England
and Scotland, a question < bich
was not ripe for discns-ioo. Gladstone
thought that his proposed cast-iron uni
fortuity of foreign institntipns for England
and Wales and Scotland waa bad, false and
vulgar in principle.
In dealing with tbe subject of local gov
ernment, tbe special wants of different peo
pies must be considered, and tbe special
history of these peoples. Tbe main ques
tion was whether Ireland was to have free
government or to be overridden by
England and Scotland. They know now
whut Ireland wi.hed. Ire.aud hud Dot
aaked for any innovation, because she bad
a Parliament until It was taken from her
in 181)0 by a mixture of fraud and force.
She only said, "In God's name, as you have
failed, allow us to endeavor to govern onr-
aelves."
Scotland, flu Speaker continued, hid al
ways sent reformeis to the reformed Par
liament. Would she do to sgsin? [Cries
of "Ye*.’]' Or would ahe send Consexva-
jives? It she choose tho latter coarse the
respouiu'iility would be hers, not his.
In conclnoi -1 ' 1 he apnealed to his auditors
to give their voice .' u * uror of the work of
peece and jnatice.”
Gladstone’! closing word* were hailed
with loud and prolonged cheer*.
A POLICEMAN.
Atlanta, Ga., July 23, 1885.
Whenever I know of anything that might
be of service to my feliow-men, I desire to
impart Huch information; hence I give the
following facta to the public:
Mr*. M. M. Prince, living at 38 West
Fair street, Atlanta, Ga., has been troubled
for several months with an ugly form of caj
turrb, attended withacopious andofftnaive
discharge from both nostrils.
Her system became so affected and re
duced that she was confined to bed at my
house for some time, and received the at
tention of three physicians; and used a doz
en bottles of an extensively advertised
blood remedy, nil without the least benefit.
She finally commenced the use of B. B.
B., with a decided improvement at once,
and when ten bottles had been used she
was entirely cured of all symptoms of ca
tarrh.
It gave her an appetite and increased her
strength rapidly, and I cheerfully recom
mend it ns a quick and cheap tonic and
Blood Purifier.
J. W. GLOER,
Policeman.
GROCERIES!
o
The undersigned have opened a large and complete stock of Grocries ex 10,
street, and respectfully invite all in need of Supplies, to call on ti.em belort r
elsewhere. The stock includes all the staples used by farmers, aud has hiJn
with apecial referenco to their wants. It bag been marked at e a 1
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES
and planters will find it to their interest to consult them.
AV RIGHT & HI LI]
l'it Third Street.
C"»u
|p c fote c
P$ ci
f in tU 8 .'
1 enter u
K jj. e t*<
N b»bl«
Lfore t 111
Lfi? 1 (
flaws'
Lor 01
to
j*nl7dltdrwfini
EXCHANGE, BUY OR IIAYE YOUR
COTTON GIM
Repaired In Macon, Oeorgia, at
JAMES r JT. <lAGX r r r r'&, 1
Satisfaction guaranteed. (Freight free.) Gantt’s Improved Condenser
Best in tli© World,
LuhiK
Was it Cancer ?
I have been taking B. B. B. for six or
seven weeks for something like cancer on
my neck, and 1 would not take one thou
sand dollars for the benefit received.
I ha'I previously tried various so-called
blood remedies, but B. B. B. is the best,
the quickest and the cheapest blood purifier
I ever used. I refer to any n erenant of
Gnffin, Ga.
J. H. BARNES,
. Griffin, Ga.
Both Hands IJp.
A Ncwnanitc Suddenly liaises
Ills Hands for the First
Time in Two Years.
Corre.pondence Atlanta Journal.
News an, Ga., Juno 1".—Mx. Jacob G.
Sponcler, an old and respected citizen of
tuis place experienced a rather sudden
change in bis gesticulative extremities late
ly. It seems that a little over two years
ago Mr. Sponcler bad a severe attack of
Rheumatism, bis arms became useless and,
in fnct, he could not raise his bands to his
head nntil the other day, when he called on
ibe druggist and obtained a preparation
that acted like magic on him, for after tak
ing tbe first half bottle bo could move his
arms about, and when bo had taken six
bottles he was sound and well. Rev. W.
\V. Wadsworth and our people generally
who are familiar with the ease almost swear
by the wonderful remedy now. Mr, Spon
cler said the medicine was called B B. B.
Book of Wonders Fr<*c.
By addressing Blood Balm Co., At’ants,
1. any one can secure free one Qt tbe
prettiest and most valuable 32-page books
now ont. It tells all about the blood, its
diseases and remedies -Scrofula, Ulcets,
Rheumatism, Kidney Affections, Skin Hu
mors, etc., etc. Drop a postal for it at
once.
jnn20-fri,sunAwky4m
Write for circulars and reduced prices.
fTs. johnsonT
maylGeunivli,
jeffTas?
JOHNSON & LANE,
MACON, GEORGIA.
HARDWAR
lirM
As agents, wo again offer tho planters of this section th* celebrated
PRATT
Feeder and Condenses!
There have been ovor 20,000 Git* of this make used by cotton planter* io i
cotto 1 growing section ot the world, a lot of ten haviDg recently been sbippod toBu
EVERY GIN WARRANT]
Price rodneed to salt tho times, bat quality as high as ever. Send for ca , atv.;i 1
prioes. rna-f lJ t-
IjSU LAc; i
DYSPEPSIA,
i SICK HEADACHE, __
59 C0NST|P *bqh. Bq
A Ilrnu'.Jy fur all DImsics of th<* V.lver, KU»J
a. Momjtch anti fiowrle. a poiitmi
fur I^ipeiwta, Sir*; IlMiatkl
letlpation. uotr, one in two tf.t .po-inluil
_ .. Ijweta. No genuine salt* *«>M In bull
111 MON X. JON KM. Manager. I*»U,II)*. K> *
"Tli© Brown ©oiton Gin CoJ
&
UnE BllloutneM; tick HeaCichsInFcurfoara.
One date icllstet Ncum'gta. They cure and
pretest Chili] <> Fever, Pour sumach a Did
Brealh. Clear tho Slln, Tone the Nerves, ead pits
Die A Vigor to tho lyitem. l)e»e t ONE MEAN.
Try them oace and you will peter be without them.
Price, 26 ccnlt per bottle. Sold by Drugglsti and
Medicine Dealers generally. Sen( on receipt ol
price In stamps, postpaid, fe any addreu,
J. F. SMITH it CO.,
dinufaclurers and Sole Preps,. ST. LOUIS, U0.
t»Y>>s-au».»wiv
lis
DinV 4T>B I Of $W-$50 to avery person
IiIj m Allil i sending ui valuable Informa
tion of school vacancies and needs. No trouble or
ex|>enae. Send stamp for circulars. CHICAGO
SCHOOL AGENCY, 183 South Clark afreet, Chicago,
IU. N. D. Wa want all kinds of tsachara for schools
and families. tvtt 1*
marl Wed wvttwklyr.m
NEW LONDON, C0NN.|
Manufacturers of tho “OKI jfellablr
Brown Cotton Glua, Feeder# and f
denser*.
AH the very latest improvement*: i
proved roll box, patent whlpper* twd
brush belt*, extra fctVORf bnuh, ct«i
atccl bearings, new improved Feeder,I
eHlarg'Ml dust proof Condenser. r
Strong, fImpWl:icon»tructlon,durabI*J
clean* the seedpeH
la** lanipletj
OF
herd for f* 1
dearrip*t m aud price llat*
A. B. FARQUHAR ft U<)„ Maw*. A*
A. B. FAR Q UHA R tj- CO.,
Manfaoturcri* aiul Jobbors oi*
John Cnrnthcrs, *bile bnraieg brash near
Akron, Ohio, e-.ughc hi* foot in a braali
heap and was ill da jger of being burned to
death. His yell* brought a man, who arid:
"l’ay ms tSe 65 you owe me, and l'U help
yon out.' Carol her* insisted thst he didn t
ewe any V>. "AU right, then, burn,” -‘id
the man, and he walked away. C.r
then, By frantic efforts, released ’..
but not before he was badly scotch. '„
A OKAUD TBIl'MI'UAL TOt’E.
Lontkin, Jane 23.—O adstone’a journey
from the meeting bell to the railway station
at Glasgow was a grand triumphant proces
sion. ilia carriage waa escorted by a body
of police. Every point of vantage
around the station had to be fought for.
The streets were filled with a solid ms*s of
humanity, shouting itiself hoarse. Glad
stone shoved no sign of
fatigne, and on the platform
a splendid boquet was presented to him
There was a rash to shake hand* with
him a* the train started. The Countess of
Aberdeen traveled on the same train, and
after a time joined the Premier’s party.
Crowds were at every Briton. They
cb< ered tbe premier and called for a s( eecrn
Gladstone in moet instance* retained
few word* of thunks. At Car
lisle he made a abort speech
In reference to the UniucUt candidal*
there. Hi* remark* wer* received with
cheering und hooting. At Pnston there waa
decidedly a hostile element in the crowd.
Cheers were Riven for Lord Heliabnry and
connter cheer* for Gladstone and Eat I
Spend r.
Cheater was reached at midnight. Crowds
were waiting at tbe station, despite the
lateness of ins hour. The party arrived at
liowanlen at 1 o'clock this morning, und
received u geurty welcome from the vil
lagers.
Tbe largest landowners in the United
Kingdom an the Duke of Bather 1 and, tbe
Duke of HemUton, Earl Dunraven and Iba
Marqni* of Tweeddsle. Tna latter own* a
tract exceeding 2,3(M square miles in ex
tent
Detroit is goit „• *o have a museum of art.
, I IU citizens have 2 ready nbecribsd 6150,-
1000 for th* purpose.
. 'Wu
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J
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Iron Steam and JTater Fittings, inspirators.
j0*The Coleln'Jitetl Improved Brown Con on
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