davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-10-16
South Woodstock.

Mrs Benjamin received new.
Tuesday of the death of her brother.
in.law, J l. Parker at Minneapolis,
Mimi, Sept. %, after long suffer-
ing with heart trouble and Bright's
disease. He was born at South
Woodstock Oct. I, 1922, and was the
only survivor of the family of Flea.
ger Parker. He was called good
salesman, and was clerk in Abram
Stearn's store for several ears. In
1853 he left and went west, located
at onesville, Wis, and remained
there till ten years ago when he re-
moved to Minneapolis. He leaves
:. " iio'' tH.SS --'-'.s-'-a..-.i L..crLta.
L l. Hubbard passed away Friday
Oct. s, after nearly a years suffering
from paralysis. Funeral services at
the church Sunday, Rev F Sim
mons officiating.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-10-16
Spirit Of the Aee,
woodstock, Vt Oct. 16, 1897.


v"~stOck NJ u. Time Table,
The following Is the running time NJ IN,
.ralns over the Woodstock Railroad, com
msnc'ng Monday, May 81, 1897. 0
TRAINS GOING EAsr.-Noa. Mail. NJ
Quechee 70 81; Dewey's Mills 10 81; tHnrt
tord u IL; White River Junction ii 90.
TRAINS GOING EAsT.-No. 4, Accom-, p
y. Leave Woodstock . 20; Huntsville 8 ~:
Quechce . 30j Dcweys Miils o 40: Hartford
3o3; White River Junction 3 81.
TRAIN. G0ING EAsr.-No. o. Exp..A NJ
leave WoOds'ock s 40; Tsftsville 5 A; Que.
chce 900 Deweys Mills s So; tIInrtforl 4 IA
Whi'e River Junction q 10.
TRAINS GOING v EsT.-No. 1. Aceom.
u. Leave White River junction I so: +Hart.
l0rd %; Dewey's Mills 8 10; Queciee 8 20:
Taftsville 2 30; Woodstock 8 10.
TRAINS GOING WEsr.-No 3. Mail. Leave
white River junction I 40; Hartford / AZ:
Dewcy,s Mills OO; Qucchee 2 Ob ; Taftsville
2 10; Woodstock 2 %.
TRAINS GOING WEsT.-No. 8. Exp,, p,
N. i.euvc " hite River Junction 4 10; Hart
ford 10; Dcweys Mills 4 80: Oucchee 4 IS:
Taftsville 4 45; Woodstock 4 SO.
AZ trains daily--snn,lays excepted
+ Flag Station.
d. q. PORTER. SUIT.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-10-16
Bob Fltton Pardoned.

Gov. Grout has pardoned condi-
tionally Robert Fitton of Cavendish,
who was committed to the state pris-
on in 1891 for twelve years-ten for
perjury and two for an attempt to
break jail here. The condition upon
which he IS set at liberty is under
stood to be that he shall get out of
the state and stay out for good.
First and last Fitton put the
officers of the law and the courts to
considerable trouble and expense be-
fore he was sent to Windsor for the
good of the state. Twice he skipped
out, FORGETTING the bonds under
which he was held for perjury, and
in March, 1891 he made another bid
for notor,cty and freedom by at.
tempting to cut his way out of the
county Jail through window-the
same one, by the way, where an at
tempt to escape was made few
weeks ago. lie was within an hour
or so of liberty when his operations
were discovered and stopped by the
late Deputy Sheriff Taylor.
The governor hiss also pardoned
conditionally three other prisoners.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-10-16

Tho base hall season now is DER;
The urchin. filed with zest,
No longer asks Say. what's the score ~
The umpire gets rest.
But down the field. with flying name
Full ready for the fray,
Comes Full-back. with three yards to gain
Now monarch of the day.
, Philadelphia North American.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-10-16
Brothers n Get for the First Time.

A somewhat unusual incident is
noted by The Ages Bridgewater
Centre correspondent concerning
two brothers-Chester Baker, aged
oe, and Hiram, Is years old. They
have always lived within forty miles
OF each other and yet met tor the
first time recently IN Bridgewater.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-10-16

The best Sa've in the world for Cuts
Bruises, sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
COrns, apd ull Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
Is guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by A. b. Morgan.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-10-16
No. Pomfret.

NO. P0m1T0c.
MIR and Mrs f Z Lamberton have
returned from Ludlow, where they
went on business a few days ago.
FL Davis is moving the house.
hold goods of Mrs Wood to Ran
dolph.
Coy Bugbee is to enter the dental
college at Philadelphia this week:
The Bugbees have a kiondlSe
gold mine in Oriord, N. ill., TO winch
they have made several prospecting
trips this fall.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-10-16

The latest story from klondike is
that man was caught out in Il wind
storm. The ground was dry and
dusty. When the nan got home he
coughe1 up $73.I5 in gold dust.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-10-16
POST O.'FICN NOTICE
MAILS CLOSE.

MAILS CLOSE.
Boston. New York. North and East, 1000
M. 3.00P. NJ.
Bridgewater and Rutland, $50 A. M, and
500 P. N.
South Woodstock and Felclville, 500 p. NJ
Barnard and Bethel, $50 A, M.
ONCE hours from $40 A. NJ. to9 T.. M
sundays. IL to lP. M.
FREDERICK CHAPMAN. p. NJ.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-10-16
:
D DEATHS.

In Woodstock. Oct Is. infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Livingstone.
In Minneapolis, Sept. 80, John s. Parker,
aged IS.
In Proctorsville. Sept. 3d. Mrs. Fred
johnson.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-10-16
aYlosewater Villase.

AT special town meeting held
last week the selectmen were in
structed to take the necessary steps
to have the bo,,ndary line surveyed
between this town and Sherburl. de.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-10-16
3 erhet.

Bethel.
w. S. Chase, the new ieweler, re-
ports good run of trade, and has
been kept busy most of the time by
the demads of customers. He has a
clean and attractive store.
The young men who do G II.
Kimball's Strengthening made novel
mistake Monday when they made
beef of Miss Sarah Woodbury's
mich COW, which was lingering all
too near the place of carnage. The
boys fully supposed her to be one of
their legitimate victims. AS is nat
ural, Miss Woodbury. places high
value on the cow and up to Thurs
day she had not accepted an offer of
fifty dollars IN settlement. H..
E G Bradbury is working in a
shoe shop at Keene, N. H., and his
family will move thither next week.
H A Hatch has moved into the
lower Hartwell tenement.
Rev. DR.. Trevet, former rector of
Christ church, after travelling in the
south, has decided to live here for
the present. He and Mrs. Trevet
have begun housekeeping in w Fl
Ed.nunds' tenement.
The room formerly used for the
post.office has been remodeled and
fitted for barber shop. E "A Osha
will move into it next week.
The ladies of the Congregational
church served harvest supper on
Wednesday evening at their dining
rooms. The Methodist ladies held
IA sociable ut Samuel Towards.
All the village teachers attended
the meeting of the state association
at Woodstock, and the schools closed
tor the week Wednesday afternoon.
RI Flint of Granville has bought
G H O<good's place just south of the
village. He has been prominent
citizen of Granville, having held al |
the principal town offices. After
making some repairs on the house
he will reside there.
The book committee of the free
library has just made purchase of
So new volumes. Twenty-Five are
of foreign authorship, the English
and Scotch writer's represented in
Guiding Miss Austin, Barrie, Bulever,
Game, Crockett, Drummond, Du-
Maurier, Hardy, Hope, Mrs. Oil
plant and Ian Maclaren, Aldrlch,
Mrs. Burnett, Miss Burnham, Cable,
Miss Douglass, Fiske, Mrs. Foote,
Howell, James, Miss Jewett and
Mrs. Phelps Ward. OF books of adj
venture especially for boys, there are
about dozen volumes by such writ
ers as w. L. Alden, Noah Brooks,
Harry Castlemon, Edward Ellis and
Edward King. There are also the
delightful''Love Songs ofChildhood'
by Eugene Field, and other works of
ability and merit.
East Wallingford, Vt.,-I was
subject to sinking spells and tried
many kinds OF medicine but did not
get any better. One day nv hus-
band brought home Hoods Sarsa-
parilla and Hoods Pills and began
taking them. l soon had these spells
less frequently and kept on with
Hoods Sarsaparlla and Hoods Pills
until l was entirely cured and had
no return of the sinking spells. Mrs.
Nellie NJ. Allen.
Hoods Pills are the only pills to
take with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Tho hOso ho11 aaosou uOyv ia DER
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-10-16

1890, sermon by the pastor; Sunday
school after service. Junior meeting
5 o'clock. Christian Endeavor OK
o'clock. Evening services ? o'clock.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-10-16

Ask to see samples of our Sis
suits made to ordcr.-Louis Gold
smith, CustomTailor.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-10-16

Pants, pantaloons, breeches ahj
trousers to order, $4,7S.-Louis
Goldsmith, Custom Tailor.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-10-16
BIRTHS.

In Bethel, Oct. 4, n son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Nat Dustin.
In Proctorsville. u son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Shedd.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-10-16
! MAR RACES.

In Woodstock, Oct. 49, by Rev. F. W.
Smith. Charles Seavey of Concord. N. H.,
and Miss Nellie Maud Carpenter of Wood
stock.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-10-16

Small pin, safe pill, best p,!i i;i DeWiavs
J.,t,Ir E,,Iv Riscrs care billiouSless,
cons,i patioH, sick headache. u
Scott TIukham. Quechee; A. b, Nor
gan, Woodstock; L. J. M. Marcy. Tafts-
Vile
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-10-16
Tho base hall season now is o..

Hoods Pills are the only pills to
take with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-10-16
At the Churches Tomorrow,

Notwithstanding service at
1910. Junior meeting $50 o'clock,
Epworth League 6.I5 o'clock, Even
ing service 7 o'clock.
St. ames-Usual morning and
evening services.
misunderstanding by the pas
tor in the morning; other services as
usual.
Usual services at the Universalist
Congregational-Morning service
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-29

ish naval officers at the fact that the
queen did not review the fleet in person
on Saturday. especially as she goes TO
Aldershot on Thursday TO review the
troops there.
AT the naval review carrier pigeons
with messages for the queen were dis
spatched from the royal yacht Nictoria
and Albert. by the Prince of Wales
After telling her majesty of the COM
plete success of the review tbs prince
added: The only regret is that you
We're not here
The Prince Of Wales then signalled
the fleet, expressing his satisfaction a.
the magnificent display made. adding:
I order the main brace to be spliced-
Much pleasure has been expressed
here at the remark made by Rear
Admiral J. y. Miller. L. S. n. 10
General Davis. commanding the south
ern district. It was: My advice. sir.
TO any nation going 10 war, is TO con-
suit England first"
The United States special envoy,
Reid. gave a luncheon today in honor
of the Due D'Aurstadt (Marshai
Davous), the grand chancellor of the
Legion of Honor and special envoy of
France The guests included the
United States ambassador. Colonel John
Hay, and the Hawaiian representative,
S. NJ. Damon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-29

robbers throwing uD his hands and
suTrendering. TIE others, being better
mounted, continued their flight, but
are now being closely pursued and have
very little chance Of escaping. The day
was favorable for raid on the hank.
as the weather was such that 1T kept
the people off the streets, and the rob-
bers had little opposition They had
quite start before the alarm could be
given.
There were five men in the party who
made the assault on the bank. The
pursuit was prompt, the bandits hay-
ing barely time to unhitch their horses
ana mount before being surrounded. In
the fight that followed, Walter Gay of
Gay & Sons. was shot through the
cheek, receiving painful wound.
The outlaws fired right and left while
riding out &c town. Thomas Dav. the
captured robber. was overhauied half
a mile from town, and is now in jail
at Deadwcod. He is a stranger in the
vicinity. The rest of the gang are now
at bay at the Three Y ranch. few
miles from BellefOurche, where they
will likely be captured or killed. 1t
transpires that less than $40 was taken
from the bank, the cashier, Arthur
Marble, having slammed shut and
locked the doors of the vault with the
entrance Of the robbers. He was fired
at three times. only one shot taking
effect. He tried to return the fire, but
his pistol failed him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-29
WILL CLOSE THURSDAY.
National Tin Plate Company Posts
Notices For a Shut Down.

Anderson, Ind, June 2S.-The Ma
tional Tin Plate company today posted
notice for q shutdown on Thursday
morning as per contract for the read
justment of the wage scale. At the
same time all the union tin plate fac
tories in the country Will close. The
conferences of manufacturers and
worlmen wage committees viii be
held in Pittsburg next Saturday.
The union window glass factories are
preparing to close down Wednesday
next fer q REIMBURSEMENT Of the wage
scale. On account Of the fractional fight
between the blowers and gatherers on
one side and the cutters and flatteners
on the other. some delay in the settle
ment is anticipated.
Among the union flint bottle manu-
factureTs there will be no shutdown
as usual. The union men will sacrifice
their vacation in order to fight the
non-union plants which do not close.
The window glass shutdown will
cause $1,000 men TO lie idle While the
tin plate closing lays off about $4,000
men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-29
THE TOBACCO CASE.
Now Under Consideration by a
jury

New York, June 2S.-Arguments were
continued today in the trial of Presi-
dent Joseph =. Duke and other officers
and directors of the American Tobacco
company on the charge of conspiracy
to restrict trade.
Joseph H. Choate addressed the jury
in behalf of the defendants. District
Attorney Olcott spoke for the prosecu-
ton, and the case was then given to
the jury.
Judge Fitzgerald. in his instructions
to the jury, said that the trial was an
exceedingly important one. II was an
action brought by the public at large
i'm the name of the people of the state.
He would impress it upon the minds of
the jury that it was not civil suit
in which it was sought TO establish
private rights and remedy private
wrongs. Whether or not the facts al
legged in the indictment constitute a
crime was a question of law with which
they had no concern. II was for them
to determine whether or not the evil
dence established in the truth of the
allegation.
After ruling upon a number of re-
quests submitted by counsel for the
defense the. judge directed the jury to
retire.
At 1910 o'clock this morning the jury
not having reached any decision. by order
Of the court. was locked uD for the night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-29
VIRTUALLY DISMISSED.
Retirement of Baron Marschau Won
Bieberstein.


Berlin, June 2S.-As the health OF
Baron Marschal Won Bieberstein.
minister of foreign affairs. is in no
nouncement CT his retirement from the
foreign Office which comes from Kiel
today, is regarded as virtual dis
missaL. The kaiser is expected to re-
turn here during the latter part of
August. Until that time the affairs of
the foreign Office will be in the hands
of Baron Won Rotenhan, under secre-
tary Of state The theory is that this
ARRANGEMENT is made 10 enable Baron
Non BuloW TO accompany the emperor
and Prince Hohenlohe 10 St. Peters
burg, after which Prince. Hohenlohe
VIII resign and Baron Won Bulow sue
coed him
Baron Won Kiderlon- Wachtoe. once
German minister at Copenhagen. will
be appointed foreign secretary. Both
men are highly esteemed by the en-
peror, but the appointments will Ger
tainly provoke a great deal of criticism
because, though of the first rank in
diplomacy. they are quite without ex-
perience Of parliamentary life.
Although not officially announced. it
is said tonight that DR.. Won Boetticher.
minister of the interior, has actually
resigned and will be succeeded by
Count POSadOwSlzy-We hner, the pres
ent secretary Of treasury.
DR.. MiqUals chance appear TO be
temporarily clouded
General Podbielskyat will shortly be
Eazetted as postmaster general. This.
as well as the visit he has recently paid
TO Prince Bismarck. is looked uDon as
confirming the report OF the early
resignation of Prince HohenIohe. who
has always strenuously opposed placing
in the hands of men of military train
ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-29
THE HERALD BULLETIN

PAGE ONE
Army of Tramps Coming.
Ohio Democratic Convention.
Queen Visits Kensington.
Senate Committee on Finance.
FACE TWO.
General Sporting News.
Weyler Welcomed at Santiago de
Cuba.
PAGE THREE
De Lamar Will Build.
Board OF Equalization.
Wall Street Business Large
PAGE FOUR
PAGE FIVE
Mccormick Wins Suit Against
Gilner Estate.
In Railway Circles.
Trans-Mississippi Congress.
PAGE SIN
News From Nearby Towns.
Rawlins Votes With Republicans
Mining Recorder Monk Acquitted.
Suprsme Court Opinion Regarding
Polygamous Children.
PAGE SEVEN.
Ogden Happenings
PAGE EIGHT.
Some Living Pioneers.
Christian Endeavcrs.
ShopIifters Arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-29
Mexico saws Nav.

Washington, June 2S-About the end
of last month it was stated in some
of the newspapers of this country that
the Mexican government had granted
to a company of American citizens a
concession for the purpose of establish
ing a gambling house at Tijuana. in
the territory of Lower California. The
attention of the Mexican government
has been called TO the statement by its
legation at Washington. A full and ex-
plicit denial of the same has been pub
hshed in the official journal of Mexico
of the 18th instant. 1t is true that in
directly some propositions were made
looking to the establishing of lottery
and not a gambling house in Lower
California, but the Mexican govern
ment did not consider such a PROPOSE
ton, and much less approve it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-29
STRUCK A CONNECTS CAMP.
Tightening Kills Four, Injuries Many
and Allows Twenty to Escape.

Chicago, June 2S.-A Daily News spec
ial from Dako. Ga. says: During a
terrific thunder storm, lightning struck
convict camp near here last night
and as a result four convicts are dead,
ten are dying and 20 escaped during
the panic which ensued. The camp is
st the lumber mills of Grees Bros. and
about $50 prisoners from the state peni-
Tertiary were at work there. Last night
during supper the storm came up and
lightning struck the dining snack, de-
moHshing il. Two cOnvicts. negroes,
were instantly killed; two others died
from their injuries a few minutes later.
and several are shocked SO badly that
they are dying.
Twenty convicts. seeing their oppor-
tunity, dashed past the guards. who
were panic-stricken, ana escaped
Bloodhounds were put on their trail.
but owing TO the heavy rain the trail
had been covered up. Two of them were
CAPTURED. They had been in the hos
pftal for a few days and were too weak
TO get away. The widest excitement
reigns and hundreds of people are out
in pursuit. The state viii offer a re-
ward if the men are not captured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-29
Especial to The Herald.)

Denver, June Kansas is full Of
tramps. There IS an army Of $1,000
moving TO Colorado, and the west. They
are working west in the path of the
Christian Endeavor tourists" said
James Wright of Topeka, Kan. at the
Windsor todav.
he is connected with several OF TIE
western roads in the capacity of ex-
press messenger.
FULLY 1900 are following each of the
four large railroad systems through
Kansas and have settled down on the
country like locusts. The movement to
the Pacific coast started ten DAYS ago
from Kansas City and the east.
They infested the freight trains 10
such an extent that on the Union Pa
citic and Missouri Pacific guards with
double-barreled shotguns DarolIed
them on top.
One tramp, named Barley, was killed
last week al Salina, Kan. \ brakeman
on the Union Pacific known as Gala
han, kicked him off He fell on the
track and was mangled. The brakeman
has been arrested.
The tramps. in following the general
route of the trans-continetal lines.
branch off into The country. and after
working it thoroughly for old clot1 es.
money ard meals, again hit freight
train
The tram9s come from all over the
east and southeast. They state they
are all endeavoring to secure work in
the irrigated valleys of the mountain
states or in minin- camps; others, as
last straw. are making tracks to Join
Dehs' promised Utopia in Washington.
blt the great body is going to san
Francisco, and there they viii alight."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-29
BLOODY WORK AT CHICAGO
TOO MUCH INTERFERENCE By
RELATIVES THE CAUSE.
William Z. Copp Starts Out to Muir
der His Wife's Relatives - An
Awful Deed

Chicago. June S.-W.lliam II. COpp.
foreman of the glazing department of the
Pullman company, armed himself this
afternoon with revolver and razor,
ard went TO the home OF his w!tes pa
rents DIR. and Mrs. Andrew {. Rankin
with the intention of numbering them and
his wife and his wife's sister. who was
living with them. After stealthLy enter
ing the house. he locked the doors and
then attacked DR.. Rankin. who is 20 years
old He fired one shot at him ard missed.
DR.. Rankin grappied with COpD who
beat i'm fearfuily on the head Witn the
butt end of mis- revolver After savage
struggle the men fell TO the floor. COpD
uppermOst He slashei tse old physician
across the throat with his razor ard the
hands of both men were nearly cut to
pieces as they fought for the wea9on
Feeling his strength going. DR.. Rankin
struggled to the mantlepiece where MS
own pistol lay. and shot Gopp through
the side, the ball glancinS from a rio
During the fight between them Mrs. Kan
kin was struck on the head by Copp and
Hermes. was pounded about the face aid
one of her eyes destroyed. Mrs Hermes
finally managed 10 reach the street anu
called for help. The members of the IRE
engine company. headed by Frank Ran
kin brOther-in-laW or COpp. broke IN
the front window and 0VerooWe~ec Jne
would-be murderer. who was Just prepas-
ir- 10 atteck Dr. Rankin q second time
frightful cash across his throat. was
standing in front of his wife. his revolver
in hand. waiting tor the attack
In Cops pocket after his crest was
found a note saying that he intended 10
murder DR.. Rankin. Mrs Rankin. Ms
Hermes Mrs. COpp and tnen Kill himself
He claims his wife's relatives had made
trouble between him end his wife- f7e
latter was nos az nome wnen CH9p o.
peared. 1t is expected that Or. Rankin
VII die
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-29
They Regret ne occurrence.

London, June 2S.-The Canadian
premier, Sir Wilfred Laurier, and a
number of other distinguished people
were in the strangers gallery of the
house of commons today when Thomas
Lough, liberal member of the west
division OF Islington, questioned the
government leader in the house, MIR.
Balfour as to who was responsible for
the bad arrangements for the queen
reception Of the members of the house
Of commons at Buckingham palace on
Wednesday last, and whether il was
intended 10 make an apology TO them.
Mr.. Lough's remarks were greeted
with cheers, mingled with cries from
the Irish members of Serves you
right"
Mr. Balfour replied that the officers
of her majesty's household deeply re-
gretted, in spite of their best endeavors
to show the utmost respect for the
speaker and the members of the house
of commons. that anything should have
occurred to cause dissatisfaction.