davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-01
NEWFANE.

j. NJ. Miller was III Burlington on bust
ness last week.
d. A. Benson of Chester was in town
last week.
+. Pierce and wife of Westminster were
guests at John Pierce's last week
Cliff Adams, who has boarded at Pratt's
Inn of late, has returned to his home in
Dover.
Mrs. M. Davidson has returned from a
visit among old friends in Burlington and
Bethel
Miss Abbe Kenney has returned to her
work in Brattleboro after two weeks vaca-
ton.
Miss Annie Twitchell of Townshend is
working at Pratt's Inn during the absence
Of Mrs. Rachel TwitcheI.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Parsons enter
tanned Orchard post and corps at their
home Wednesday evening, January %
refreshments were served and an ENJOYABLE
evening spent.
Thirty-four were in attendance at the
annual meeting of the Windham county
savings bank and the following officers
were reelected: President, Phillip Ruttcr,
Townshend vice president, N. NJ. Batch
elder; treasurer, M. Davidson; assistant
treasurer, +. A. Dewitt.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-01

ommend 1T to my patients. The fact
that | have used ii in my own case
shows that | know " hat / am talking
about. As tonic and invigorant it is
the best of all to build up person.
Dr.. Robert w. Lance of So. Wood
bury, VT, says
II have known about DR.. Greene's
Nervnra blood and nerve remedy and
the go I'd results in cases, as a tonic,
after hard ri knes-. aud the cure OF
nervous females. They have received
great good from its use. do not hest
tate TO recommend it,"
DR.. G.. W. Cook of Carmel, Ind,
says
II have used DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy for my patients
and have found the remedy all that
was claimed for it.. The results have
been entirely satisfactory. | think it
is worthy and / recommend it's use. y
Such enthusiastic endorsement by
physicians stamps this remarkable
niedical discovery as the greatest re-
storer Of health and strength. 1t GER
tain]y cures more cases of disease than
any other known remedy. 1t makes
all who take it strong and well. 1t is
the prescription and discovery of a
well.known physician, DR. Greene of
"a Temple Place, Boston, Mass, who
can be c 'nsulted without charge, per-
sonalIy or by letter.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-01
LUDLOW.

L. S. Ford, who has worked for j, A
bennett IA years, has resigned and will &c
into business Ion himself soon, probably il
Daily's new block.
Mail carrier Fish is laid up for few
days in consequence Of slipping on the ice.
Snow enough for good shedding and it is
being used
The committee on electric lights went to
Springfield Wednesday.
Doctor Browns little daughter, who was
about 10 years old, died very suddenly
early Saturday morning. Funeral was
Monday afternoon at the house.
William Wilkins lost valuable team
horse, Saturday night from cole.
1t is rumored that John Ballard is to put
in q boot and shoe store soon.
A large delegation attended the young
peoples meeting at Mt. Holly Tuesday.
Robinson & Allen from Rochester have
been stopping at +. G. Ford's. They
were interested in electric light business.
Walter Wheeler had the misfortune to
break his leg Wednesday while unloading
logs in Fullam 4 Sons mill yards.
At the adjourned meeting Of the board
of trade Tuesday evening, W. d. Ball and
A. +. Sherman were added to the commit
tee on electric lights, but the prospect Of
having lights at present seems slim, as the
prices on available water powers have sud-
denly gone like Fort Payne property when
the boom was on.
1t is expected that quite a delegation
from here will attend the dedication of the
Methodist church in Brownsville this week.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-01
Vermont News.

Stephen Hogan of Mortified was killed
by the falling of tree on which he was al
work last Friday.
The Congregational club Of western
Vermont viii hold its,aunual meeting at
the Congregational church in Rutland
Tuesday, February /.
Barre may be obliged to look for a new
system of water, its present supply having
been condemned by the board Of health.
Six hundred families in the city are using
the water, and it is said there is much
typhoid fever there at present.
Pensions have been granted to Ver-
monters as follows: Additional, Orlando
+. Gerry of Stowe, John Collision of Lyn-
don; increase, Curtis A. Howard of Mid
dletown Springs; reissue, Alfred Nj. Os-
born of Williston original. widows, ETC.,
Matilda Weldon of Burlington.
The 21st annual convention of the Ver-
mont Bee Keepers association met at Bur-
lington Tuesday. The association was
fairly well represented. IL. w. Scott of
Barre, president, was in the chair. The
report of the secretary showed no new
member nor any deaths in the past year,
and the treasurer's report, by ii. l.. Leon
ard of Brandon, showed the association to
be all right financially.
The Addison county prohibition club
met at Middlebury Wednesday. The
state executive committee, consisting Of
Rev. G.. l.. Story of Bakersfield, +. II.
Shepard of Fair Haven, Rodney White
more of St. Albans, A. o. Ferguson of
Burlington and c. w. Wyman of Brattle-
boro, was present. After discussing plans
and methods it was finally agreed to hold a
mass convention at Montpelier May I, for
the purpose of nominating state officers and
electing delegates to the national conven-
ton at Pittsburg.
A number of Burlington capitalists have
organized the Vermont Condensed Milk
company with capital of 10000. The
factory will be located at North Williston
and the offices in Burlington. The capac-
ity of the plant will be about 200 cases
Of condensed milk per day and operations
will be begun in early summer. The sub
scribers are Edward Wells, A. E. Richard
son. w. j. Van Patten, Henry Wells, F.
H. Wells, Frank R. Wells, L. II. Talcott,
W. B. Jones, and B. NJ. Lambkin.
In the supreme court at Montpelier
Wednesday Hannah b. Pierces estate.
Burton B. Pierce is administrator of the
estate of Samuel B. Pierce, guardian claim.
ant; Don G. Pollard, administrator appel
lants, came up. This case is from Wind
sor county, and is an appeal from probate
court. 1t is very complicated. Samuel
b. Pierce was appointed guardian OF his
insane mother May 4, 1887. She died in
June, 1892. Pierce as guardian decided
some real estate to his sister, who decided
it back to him. 1t was then in effect mort
gagged for $1,000 to g. A. Davis. Pierce,
the guardian, died January 3, 1896. The
ground taken by the appellant is that the
deeds are void, and that the title is vested
in the estate of Hannah B. Pierce. G. A.
Davis appeared for the claimant and W.
w. Stickney and w. f. johnson for the
appellant.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-01
Fire Record of 1895.

A summary Of 345 fires which occurred
in Vermont in 1895 shows these results
Property loss, 81, 1865, 254; insurance paid,
$SO5,729; four CONGREGATIONS caused an
aggregated property loss Of S672,5l6; "a
mercantile fires, $136, 1876; 1919 farm build
ings, S131,722; Is saw mills, $102,559 I;
% other mills and shops, S100,8O0; 101
village and city dwellings,, S44,606 two
slate mills, $18,465; four creameries and
cheese factories, $4,000; four granite
sheds, $4,000; two summer hotels, $500 f.;
six other hotels, $3.50. Among the prin-
cipal causes are From stoves and ranges,
16; boilers and stacks, 16; lamps ex-
ploded, "a; lamps broken, 10; lightning,
80; defective chimneys and stove pipes,
AZ; incendiary, so.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-01
Barre Disturbed about an Electric Railway.

There was a stormy session of the city
council Tuesday night, when the principal
topic of debate was the matter Of granting
permit to the electric railway company to
lay tracks in the streets. The demands
made by the board of aldermen seemed
unjust to J. S. Pierson, who represented
the electric syndicate, and no contract
was made. The situation at present seems
to indicate that the board of railroad com
missioners will be called here to locate the
tracks. A majority OF citizens favor the
company, and the city council has few sup
porters in its action
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-01
Victory for Union Granite Cutters.

AT its meeting in Barre recently after a
hot discussion, the granite dealers asso-
citation voted to rcscind its previous vote
to use no discrimination between union
and non-union cutters. By this action
Barre becomes stronger union town than
ever, as it means that only union men will
be employed by the large firms. Fears
are expressed in some quarters that this
action Of the dealers may result in a new
suit between the association and some non
union men who went to work under pro-
lection at the time of strike There is
much rejoicing among the members of the
union over the result Of last nights meeting
of the dealers
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-01
Other Produce.
The Produce Quotations.

PoRK-Pork products are steady and rather
quiet at: Barrel pork. sl3; light backs, SIP
lean ends, $l3; fresh rib, Size; sausages re
loIc: small, lOc; Skinned B hams, lO14c; lard.
63sc; in pals, 71sG93sc; pure leaf lard iii
pals, s34tg914c; pork tongues, Sl5 80; pressed
hams, 1O12c; smoked shoulders, SC; corned
fresh shoulders, &c; loose salt pork. &c; lean
ends $13: fresh ribs, Size; sausage meat, &c
bolognas, &c; city dressed hogs &c; country
hogs &c
oATs-oats IRE little changed, with the tend.
ency easy rather than firm. No. clipped to
arrive are nominally quoted at 70 q9sl9c: No 2,
s ss13sc No. m Mhs' s s5as No. Tb wh5e
market is steady: No clipped, nominal, :5S,1
2s15c; No. clipped, 27@.17ac; No. 2 white. 27c
No. 3 white, 26ta261ac; No. mixed, nominal,
2512(026c.
Observation-Disclosures are quiet, ON the
colder weather, with quotations not changed.
Sweet potatoes are Still in short supply and
Green mountain, 3U935c white, 8U0D33c.
heads, $49l52.
tanned, the better weather: Turkeys 100
l3l5c: fancy fresh, l4Cll41sc; chickens, 10 dl2c:
fancy fresh, l3(Gl5c: fowls 10Gllc; live fowls,
lU0llc; chickens lO0l2c; ducks, lagl4c; geese,
8,GI0c.
MUTToNs AND LAMBs-The mutton market
is dull, with quotations Unchanged at: Spri /;
lambs, -5g7c: fancy Brightons and easter Il
&c; veals, GGllc as to quality.
CoRN-Corn is easier. For Chicago No. 8
yellow and country yellow 81 14(G371ac is quoted
changed: Track steamer yellow, S7340D3Sc
steamer mixed, 3634(G31c.
BEEF-Only very quiet trade in beef was
noted, with quotations nominally steady and
unchanged. Very small receipts of cattle at
Chicago and other packing points are noted.
HAY-No changes are noted i'll the hay mar
Of rye straw Bran and millfeed are steady
and little changed.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-01
READING.

Myra Hapgood, youngest daughter of S.
X. and j. Nj. Hapgood, died at their home
in Lebanon, n. H., the Doth, of consump-
ton. She was brought here and laid to
rest in the family lot in the Baileys Mills
cemetery. Myra had always lived here
until about two years ago, when she went
with her parents to live at Lebanon. She
has been failing in health for some time. 1t
had been hoped until early in the fall that
she would rally and gain her health. She
was just few days past IL years. 1t seems
sad to have one go so young with everything
in life before them. The family have the
heartfelt sympathy of all in their afflction.
Forest Bryant has returned home from
Iowa, where he has been for nearly two
years.
Daniel Hufnail has returned home from
Morristown, n. Y.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-01
ANDOVER.

Alice Bouley is home from Massachusetts.
Eva Young was on the sick list last week
Mrs. Mary Dimick has gone to Weston.
Mrs. Jeremiah Clark is again on the
sick list.
J. P. Smith visited in Wardsboro re-
Gently.
Charlie Fuller spent several days in Bel
lows Falls recently.
Mrs. Lizzie Cass is quite ILL, attended
by DR.. Ray of Chester.
Several of the school children are kept
at home by hard colds.
0. ID. Dimick and G. E. Spaulding have
been putting up ice for next summers use.
Industrial grange gave one new member
the first and second degrees at their last
meeting.
P. II. Sheridan post and corps had their
installation of officers on January %, with
a supper in G. A. X. hall. A social time
was enjoyed by all present
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-01
PERKINSNILLE.

T. n. Wheelock of Francestown, N H.,
was in town Monday and Tuesday.
NJ. Sargent and daughter Edith of Dan
by, are the guests of his father. John Sar-
gent.
A. H. Wheeler is at work for F. o.
Nash, who is setting up his new lathes in
Robinson's chair factory. Mr.. Nash will
begin operations as soon as completed.
Any one wishing groceries, boots and
shoes, or clothing, can buy cheap for cash.
at NJ. G. Robinson's store, until it is closed
out.
Andrew Bloxsom has gone to house.
keeping in his fathers house.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-01
Beware Of Ointments for Catarrh that Con.
tain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole sys-
tenn when entering 1t through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reputable ply
sicians, as the damage they will do is ten
fold to the good you can possibly derive
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure. manufac-
tured by +. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o., con-
tains no mercury, and is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. In buy ing Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. 1t
is taken ternally and is made in Toledo,
Ohio, by +. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials
free.
arsold by Druggists, price $50 per bottle.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-01
ROCKINGHAM.

Sickness has prevailed here more than
usual for the past week or ten days. The
trouble seems to be like the grip in mild
form, but the sick are slowly recovering.
There seems to be good demand for
extra cows. John L. Divoll sold yesteday
to Mr.. Slade of Walpole, n. H., three
nice Holstein cows, two at $50 each and
one at $50.
There was large attendance at c. G..
Stowelrs auction January 20, and the gen.
eral opinion seems to be that the property
sold very well, hay and fodder selling at
a high price and cattle and sheep selling a,
fair prices.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-01
RETAIL MARKET REPORTS.
BELLOWS FALLS. VT.

BELLOWS FALLS. VT.
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Butter Dairy, csc,
Creamery, 2s-32c.
Cheese. New, Hc.
Sage, Ice.
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes. 45c.
Onions, 1sc. PIX.
Squash, Sc. Id.
TEAS AND CoFFEEs.
Japan Ten, 25-70c.
English Breakfast, $3.50.
Formosa Oolong, p TIC.
Coffee, Java, 1880.
Mocha. 3Oc.
90 Rio, 32c.
Mixed, 25c.
Apples. $3.50,
Dried, I0c.
Evaporated, lee.
MEATS AND POULTRY.
Bacon. 1sc.
Corned Beef, g. l0c.
Fowls, lie.
Chickens, 1Sc.
Turkeys, 20c.
Beefsteak, sirloin, 20c.
porterhouse, 20c.
" round, l5c.
Beef. roast, s-20c.
Lamb, forequar.er, 10c.
hindQuarter, l5c.
E" chops, lsc-
Pork, steak, 12Hc.
i" roast, 10-l2S- lac.
" salt, l0c.
Sausage, 10c.
Ham, zoe.
oysters, 4oc.
sUNDRIEs.
Eggs, 26c.
Flour, Haxall, s4.25.
/" st. Louis, 1855
Granulsted sugar, Is lbs. for 81.
Honey, zoe.
Loaf sugar, Sc.
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED.
Baled Hay, sl9 and $50.
Hay, GIG sl1.
Oats, SIC.
Rye, winter, o0c.
ckwheat, COO.
Corn, 45c.
Middlings, soc-S1.05.
Bran, soc.
Corn Meal, Sc.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-01

Prices for market beef-A few choice, $500. 80 +;
extra, s5g5.50; first quality, s4.25sl4 75 second
quality, $3.75G4 third quality, $3g350.
Prices for store cattle Working oxen, p
pair, S601li0: farrowscows, Sl0922; fancy cows
$50 G63; mich COWS and calves, $2uGA5: year
lings, $SGl6; 2-yearolds, Sl2(D22; 3-year-olds
S2UG32.
Western fat swine7-Live, 1886; northern
dressed hogs, SIC y ID.
Prices for sheep and lambs-In lots sl50G2
@25U each; extra, $2.75g4, or l1S(GAc y ID;
lambs, AG41sc; veal calves, 215G8c.
Prices Of hides, tallow and STANDARDIZATION
hides, 5G6c y ID; tallow. 8G4c p ID; coun-
try hides, 4QD5c 10; country tallow, l1a6
20 p ID: pelts, 85<G65c each calf skins, 60c{Gs1
each dairy skins, 85l1a0c each.
Cattle-Prices fully as firm as last week.
Less export cattle shipped during the past
seven days, but several steamers will sail later
in the week.
Mich oows-A fair trade for the better
class on sale, with a range ip price from $40
IS: common cows at 81 SG38
Fat hogs-Western fat hogs laid down here
at 4g415c w; country lots at SOL W.
Sheep-Arrivals heavy from the west to
supply home and export trade. Values on
sheep and lambs do not improve, but low
prices do not stop arrivals
Veal calves-Market prices rule steady and
good demand for all arrivals. Several lots old
at &c q ID.
Live poultry-Less than one ton on the
market and prices not more than loc p ID.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-01

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All Druegists.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-01

Charles Dana Gibson showed his art
instinct almost in his babyhood. When he
was eight years of age he amused himself
by cutting silhouettes from paper with scis-
sors. These were SO spirited that they
astonishcd his friends and even attracted
the attention of art critics. In the Febru-
airy ST. Nicholas Christine Terhune Her.
rick tells of Mr.. Gibson's boyish work,
and there are reproductions Of many Of his
remarkable paper figures.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-01
Live Stock Markets.

Amount of live stock on the markets o.
Brighton and Watertown:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31
AN EXTRA SESSION.

Report That Cleveland Will Call One for
September.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 31.-The Journals
Washington special says: There is
report that the president has decided to
call an extra session Of congress for
September. It is known that General
Fitzhugh Lee, United States consul gen.
(.eral at Havana, has sent report to the
state department concerning the condi-
ton of affairs OH the island. The report
is Of such nature that Secretary Olney
declined to make public any portion
of it.
Around both Democratic and Repub-
lican headquarters there is great deal
of talk about the proposed extra ses-
sion. No one can give any absolutely
definite information concerning the in
tentions Of the president, and yet there
) is a very general belief that call is
already in existence and that the state
department is only waiting a sign from
the president to issue it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31
YOUNG DAVIS MILLION.

The Award OF the Court Sought to BE
Overturned by Mrs. Bowdoin.
BUTTE. Mon, July 3l.-The title Of
Andrew J. Davis, Jr., to $1,000, 900
stock in the First National bank of
Butte has been called into question in
an action begun by Mrs. Elizabeth s..
Bowdoin of Springfield, Mass, sister of
the late Andrew J. Davis, multi
millionaire. Young Davis claimed this
stock under alleged deathbed gift from
his uncle. The suit brought to recover it
was decided in favor of Davis by the dis
trict and supreme court. Mrs. Bow
doin has filed petition to carry the
case to the supreme court Of the United
States on writ of error. The grounds
are that the federal banking law allows
transfers of bank stock according to the
bylaws Of the bank, and that the laws
of the First National bank provided
that the transfers should be made only
ON the book in writing. She says she
asked the administrator, Lepson, to al.
low her to carry the case up in his
name, she to pay all expenses. He re.
fused and she appeals to the court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31
WHAT CLEVELAND WANTS.

willing to Make . General Arbitration
Treaty After venezuela IL Disposed OF
LONDON, July 31.-The Chronicle
publishes an account by Hodgson Pratt,
on his recent visit to the United States,
in which he says he was charmed with
the kindness shown him, wherever he
went, and that he found President
Cleveland equally cordial and gracious.
President Cleveland" he says, sex
pressed himself most warmly on the
subject of Anglo-American arbitration,
but he told me that he thought it was
best not yet to enter upon larger alb
stract question of arbitration tribunals
for all nations.
II was told on good authority that
President Cleveland wants the Vene-
zuelan question settled before entering
on the question of general arbitration. -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31
President Cleveland Issues q Sec
ond Proclamation Regard
ing Cuba.
Decision of the Supreme Court
in the Wiborg Case
Cited,
And All Persons Given Notice
That the Laws Will Be
Enforced.

WASHINGTON, July 31.-The presi-
dent has issued a proclamation bearing
date Of July ~, again commanding cit
izens to observe neutrality towards
Cuba. The proclamation refers to the
original proclamation Of June IL, 1895,
commanding an observance Of the men,
trality laws in respect Of the Cuban
insurrection, and gives notice that
oil violations will be vigorously
prosecuted. The president cites the de-
cision of the supreme court in the
Wiborg case, constituting the statutes
relative to military expeditions, con-
spiracies and the extension Of aid by
furnishing transportation, in order that
citizens may not be misled as to the
meaning of the neutrality laws.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31
ENCAMPMENT PARADE.
General Mason Endeavoring to Arrang
for N Civic Demonst ration.

General Mason Endeavoring to Arrange
for Civic Demonstration.
ST. PAUL, July 31.-General Mason
is agitating proposition to have
grand civic parade during the G. A. r.
encampment. He has discussed the
matter with number of prominent cit
izens and business men, and they were
so favorably impressed with the idea
that it is probable that it will be carried
out. General Mason's idea is to have
the parade take place Tuesday of en-
campment week, and to make it part
of the parade of naval veterans. The
uniformed companies of the Sons Of
Veterans will also take part in this pa
rade.
The arrangements are almost COM
pleted for the grand parade of the G.
A. R., which will take place Sept. . of
the encampment week. From the pres
ent outlook there will be over 10000
veterans in line. The arrangements
are under the direction Of General E..
@. Mason, but the parade itself will be
in charge Of Colonel E. J. G. Shandrew,
the chairman of the committee on pa
rades.
Arrangements are Complete.
The parade will march eight files
front, and it is expected that the ar
rangements will be so complete that
there will be no trouble in the forma-
ton, and that all waits and gaps in the
parade will be avoided. The route is
ideal. The entire distance is over
asphalt pavements, and it is all down
grade, and there are no car tracks on
any of the streets. 1t runs through the
best residence and business districts OF
the city, and the formation will be
made ON streets that are well shaded,
which is no small advantage.
The entire route will be roped off and
the crowd will not be allowed to force
itself into the streets. The entire ma
tional guard of the state, as well as the
Sons of Veterans, will be used to police
the line of march, and men will be
placed every feet on both sides of the
street.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31

To Investigate the Chartered Company.
LONDON, July 31.-The house of COM
mons adopted the motion of the secre-
tary of state for the colonies, Mr.. Joseph
Chamberlain, to appoint select COM
mittee to inquire into the administra-
ton of the British Chartered South
Africa company, the motion including
the insertion of an amendment offered
by Sir William Vernon Harcourt, Lib.
eral leader, that the committee is also
to inquire into the origin and circum.
stances Of the raid Of DR.. Jameson and
his companions into the territory of the
South Africa republic.