davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-15
Pennsylvania,s Alien Tax Law.

Philadelphia. July 9.-The new alien
tax law signed by Governor Hastings
two weeks ago has resulted in an un-
usual number of applications by for
eigners for first papers. Over 1,S00 first
papers have thus far been issued. The
law requires that employers pay a tax
of 8 cents each working day for each
unnaturalized foreigner employed
Employers generally have determined
to compensate themselves for this out
lay by deducting the amount from the
foreigners wages. To this fact is at
tributed the hurry to become citizens.
The exaction of the per diem tax is re-
quired until the final papers are taken
ont
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-15
Electric Bittcrs .

Electric Rltters is ii medicine suited for
any season. but perhaps more generally
needed when the languid exhausted feel
ing prevails when the liver is torpid and
sluggish and the needs of a tonic and al
terative is felt A prompt use Of this
medicine has often averted long and per-
haps fatai bilious feyers. No medicine
will act more surely in counteracting and
freeing the ,;vstem from the malarial
poison. Headache, indigestion, Constipa-
ton. Dizziness yieli to Electric Bitters.
SO cents and 81 90 Per bottle ut Walkers
Drug Store.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-15
FINE JOB PRINTING
AT THE OFFICE OF
THE MONMOUTH INQUIRER.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW
1 JERSEY fFraeholdanu Atlantic Highlands
ols. Time Table of June 27th, 1897
Anthracite coal used exclusively, ins1rine
clssnliuess and comfort
Train sieave New York foot tLibertsstreet for
Fsrmineaale Lakewood Manchester, $50, 4. 80
A. a.. 80, 4.So.
TRAINS sLEAvEFREEHoLD.
ESryewf fark Newark Elizabeth sc. via allrai
rauteat 10 liza II. 90 a. 20, z 10 P. N
For Long Branch ocean Grove & at $40 ii IL
.x.2 90. I 20. 0.7.t0.P. N
z .r Atlantic Highlands ata.lV, s.1v, tt-izs a. I.
400, t.2o, Pm.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave New York foot Of Liberty street, at $50
s.s0, iI.3o A. NJ, i.30. 4.3o. $50 P. NJ
Le,ve Newark lBroAd street, sts.Ss Il ss' A. NJ
.S5 s.42P.M.
Lsave Long Branch S,Y.k LIB. R. r. Station
via Matawanl az s.I7 s.0c. lids A. NJ I 'so'
40 SAT. Pm.
rhroneh tickets to all points atlowest rates.
may be hsdnnappieation TO the tacketag-nt -
s'-'''A .P.BALDwIS Gsaa Pass. Agt.
II II OL4AU5ES. Gsn' Supts
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-15
0penina Camp Griaus.

The State Camp at Sea Girt took on a
military appearance last Saturday on
the arrival of the First Regiment and
the Essex Troop of Newark They
comprise a portion of the First Brigade
and will remain in camp one week.
when they will be succeeded by the 4th
Regiment. Brigadier-General Peter
f. Wanser, formerly mayor of Jersey
City, is in command Of the brigade
While the camp lasts Governor
Griggs and family will occupy the old
homestead near the entrance to the
ground. The Governor will review the
troops at dress parade every Thurs
day afternoon,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-15

The two most critical tines in a
woman's life are the times which
make the girl, woman, and the
woman a mother, At these times,
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
of incalculable value. 1t strengthens
and invigorates the organs distinctly
feminine. promotes regularity of the
functions. allays irritation and infiam-
nation. cheeks unnatural, exhausting
drains. and puts the whole delicate
organism into perfect condition. AL
most all the ills of womankind are
traceable to some form of what is
known as female complaint. There
are not three cases in a hundred OF
woman's peculiar diseases that DIR,
Pierce's Fayorite Prescription will
not cure.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-15
Mexico and Our Tariff.

Ell Paso, Tex. July 1.-THE duty i'm
posed by the new tariff on imported
cattle will have a prohibitory effect as
far as Mexico is concerned. During the
last "a months in the neighborhood of
5O0, 900 head of cattle have been i'm
ported into this country from Mexico.
paying to this government about $780,
600. The duty on Mexican cattle under
the new tariff will range from S4 to S.
per head. while the old duty averaged
$50 per head.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-15

Huntingdon, Pa. July 14.-Word has
reached here Of the discovery of das-
tardly attempt to blow up the Rays
Mil tunnel, on the East Broad Top
railroad. with dynamite. The tunnel
was badly damaged, but traffic was but
temporarily impeded. A reward OF $500
is offered by superintendent Green
wood for the apprehension of the guilty
ma arties
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-15
Try Aliens Foot Ease.

A powder to be shaken into the snoe pc
AT this season your feet 1eei swoiieh
and hot, and get tired easily Ii you
have smarting feet or tight snoes' try
Aliens Foot Ease. Ii cools the Ieet
makes walking easy Cures ana pre-
vents swollen and sweating rect; olis-
ters and callous spots. heheVes
corns and bunions OF all pam anu
gives rest and comfort. Try II TO-DAY.
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores
for CSC. Trial package Free, address
Aliens S. Olnsted. LIE Roy. n. \.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-15

When they put man in Jail he can
not follow his natural inclinations
He cannot eat what he wants to-he
is limited to very frugal diet. Is it
not equally trueof dvspeptic? For
all OF the real enjoyment ne gets out
of life, he might as well be in Jail.
He cannot eat what he likes, nor
enough He suffers much, gets little
sympathy. At first, perhaps, a little
heaviness in the stomach, little
sourness, windy belchings ana heart
burn; headaches and billiousness and
foul taste in the mouth in the
morning Chronic constipation is al
most inevitable, and means that the
body is holding poisonous i'm
pure matter that should be
gotten rid of. The poison is
being reabsorbed into the blood and
the whole body. Impurity in the
blood may lead to almost any dis
ease. Constipation is the start OF it
all. DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
cure constipation, cure it so it stays
cured. No other remedyin the world
will do that.
Send 81 cents in one-cent stamps to
Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, Buffalo, N. Y, and receive Dr.
Pierce's 1908 page common sense
medical adviser, illustrated.
Walter Miller and BUD William
son, colored, living at Oak Shades
quarreled over a game of crap last
Saturday night. Miller pulled a re-
volver and shot six times at William
son. One bullet took effect, passing
through Williamson's hand. Miller
was not arrested.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-15

A drum-fish, weighing forty-eight
pounds, is on exhibition at the New
York Club, at Long Branch. The
fish was caught in the surf by Wm.
Clark, of Hollywood. The fish had
evidently been struck by some sharp
pointed weapon, as it was injured so
badly that Mr.. Clark had very little
difficulty in landing it.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-15
xvnav go the children drInks

Don't give them tea or coffee Have
Won tried the new drink called
GRAIN-O? 1t is delicious and nour-
ishing and takes the place OF conee.
The more GRAIN-O you give the
children the more health you distrlb, Z
ute through their systems. GRAlN-O
IS made of pure grains, and When
properly prepared tastes like the
choice grades of : coffee, but costs
about one-fourth as much. All groc-
ers sell it. 15c. csc.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-15

Frank l.. Boericke, salesman for
Boericke, Fley d Co., of Newly ork City
was found hanging by a rope from
the transom in his room in Kolb' Hotel
at Long Branch, Wednesday. Boercke
went to the hotel about ten days ago.
1t is alleged that he tried to commit
suicide by throwing himself off the
pier the other day.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-15
Remington Brothers Esta blfsh An
Office In Chicago.

Remington Brothers of 800 Broad
way, New York, have opened West
ern office ia the Chamber of Com
merce Building, Chicago, for the Ibet-
ter handling of their increasing
Western business, their Eastern office
remaining, as heretofore, at 800 Broad
way. The firm will continue at both
Offices with their speciality of county
seat dailies and weeklies. Extract
from The Newspaper Maker, July /.
1897.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-15

At meeting Sunday night of the
congregation OF the First Presbyterian
Church. Long Branch. Rev Howard
Blackburn. of New Scotland, N. Y,
was called to the pastorate. He vii
succeed Rev Maitland Alexander,
who accepted call from the Harlem
Presbyterian church, New York.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-15

Alta game of base ball between a nine
from South A1nboy and the Freehold
Base Ball Club on Saturday, at the
Broadway grounds, the game. was
forfeited to the Freehold nine by
score of 8 to 0.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-15

At tusip luncheon the Ice cream
and biscuit glace were served IA nat
ural flowers for cups Two blossoms
fastened together with ribbons, the leaf
and stem attached, were laid upon "
plate and served 10 each guest
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-15

Miss Cornelia Bateman, Red Bank
woman. has won a prize of $25 TOR
cover design for book to be publish
ed bv Scribner,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-15

A stalk of aspa9 agus measuring
ten inches around it, Of the fat varie-
ty, is on exhibition at j. MeQdacken-
bush's store at Atlantic Highlands
1T grew on the farm OF Thomas L.
O'Brien on lie Leonardvisle Road.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-15
uicid. q coprressman's Brother.

Syracuse. July IA special from
Hamilton says: w. W. Ray, brother OF
Congressman George w. Ray, commit
ted suicide here by shooting himself In
the head.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-15
ARMoR PLATE QUESTION.
The Senate Votes to Further Reduce the
Price to BE Paid.

Fflce TO DE fdlus
Washington, July 1.-THE price to be
paid for armor plate for the three new
battleships now in course Of construe-
ton was the theme Of extended and at
times lively debate in the senate, fol-
lowing which an amendment to the de-
hciency appropriation bin was agreed
to restricting the price of armor plate
to $500 per ton, or SIPS less than the
amendment reported by the committee
and recommended by the navy depart
ment as the minimum rate acceptable
to the armor contractors.
Another amendment inserted in the
bill directs the secretary of the navy to
investigate as to the establishment of
a government arnor factory and to re-
port to the next session of congress
During the debate Mr.. Hale urged
that the failure to equip the battleships
with armor would humiliate the Unit
ed States in the eyes of the world and
would lessen our naval power at
time of possible foreign complication.
After inserting the armor amendments
the deficiency appropriation bill, the
last of the great supply measures. was
passed.
Senator Butler introduced bill pro-
Vldlng Tor the establishment or SyS-
tenn of postal savings banks under the
supervision of the postmaster general
and the secretary of the treasury 1t
creates every postoffice a savings bank.
permitting the opening of accounts on
not less than 50 cents and permitting
no deposits of less than 10 cents.
The senate last week passed the tar
iff bill by the following vote:
Yeas.-Allison, Baker, Burrows. Car
ter, Clark. Cullom, Davis, Deboe, E1kins,
Fairbanks, Foraker, Gallinger, Hale,
Hanna, Hawley, Jones of Nevada, Lodge,
Mcbride, McEnery, Mcmillan. Mantle.
Mason, Morrill,, Nelson, Penrose, Per-
kins, Platt of Connecticut Platt of New
York, Pritchard. Proctor, Quay. Sewell,
Shoup. Spooner, Warren, Wellington,
Wetmore and Wilson's.
Nays--Bacon, Bate, Berry, Caffery,
Cannon. Chiffon, Clay, Cockrell, Faulk-
ner Gray Harris of Kansas, Jones OF
Arkansas. Kenney, Lindsay. Mallory.
Martin, Mills, Mitchell. Morgan Pas
co. Pettus, Rawlins, Roach. Turner,
Turpie. Vest, WalthalI and White--2S.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-15

Att game OF base ball between the
harrisburg and Inlaystown nlLes
the latter won by score 10 to IL.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-15
o.,v SOS 90 60 SAN Francisco.

From Chicago via the North West
ern Line (Chicago & North Western
Railway. the famous California in
R Days'' Route, June 80 to July 3. in
cInsiye. on account of the G. E. Con
yention. Similar rates will be made
eastbound. For full information ap-
nly to ticket agents of connecting
lines or address
Fl. A. Gross, G. E. p. A., 423 Broad
way. New York. 4e
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-15

The Law which makes good Illosses
OF money sent in registered letters,
where the sum is less than ten dollars
has just gone into effect.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-15

Isaac D. Hathaway on Friday last
fonnd q land turtle in his back yard
at Long Branch, bearing the follow
ing initials and figures: ". T. Il. h.
and ..1212n y
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-15

r. G. Conover's two little girls who
have been i'll with scarlet fever, at
Manasquan. are improving.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-15
g9IisceIIamena1s.

EARM Near Freehold TO Rent, or
on shares formerly occupied by the late
James Il. Robinson, Apply to R. W. Wright q =.
9th St., New York.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-15

UTANTED. Competent Woman
w for general house-work. Mrs. f. Emricn-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-15

n OF in good location near center OF
4 A. town tor sale cheap. Address, Box b. free
hold. VI
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-15

HOAL Tar for Sale at the Freehold
Gas works. aug. 18th, If.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-15

n OCULAR Haircut 10c, Yankee
IL Clip. SC; Haircut saturday, l5c; baytsu ~
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-15
Gent 4 lUoro department

Advertise ments under this Depart
ment Cent Word each week.
No single advertisement inserted Tor
less than 10 cents per week.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-15

GAS ENGINE, good as new, for
M sale cheap. Inquire at this cfiice
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-15

bicycles at reduced prices and
Id wagons very cheap st Theo- sickles' Carriage
Repository, South street. aueosi
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-15

G1.D AO Per ton for Complete
.OO Fertilizer for all Crops reiiaoie
and economical; enriching the soil permanently
Reduction on carload lots. B. f. Wainrlgnt.
Farmingdale. N. d. mario u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-07
CHICAGO TO THE GULF,
4 NEW RAILROAD rs GOING To nm
UtlLT.
WIN Come south Win kansas city,
hut VIII Not Compete with
the t<ayscc.

Kansas City. Mo. May Ga new rail-
road from Chicago TO tho Gulf OF Mexico
passing through Kansas city. is under
way Articles OF Incorporation have been
drawn mp and aligned by number OF cap.
itaists In Kansas City and towns IN Mis-
souri and Kansas who are organizing thu
company. The articles thus partly signed
have Just bocn sent TO New York City to
hc signed by the organizations there. Whcu
signed by all Interested they will I've filed
at Topeka for Incorporation
j, j. Squire, formerly president OF the
Interstate National bank. ia one OF the
iuoorpomtors and viii ho prcsldou, Of tho
road John Y. Andrews, president Of the
Merchants bank or Kansas CITY. Kan.
and Senator burns OF Plat,shurg Mo. are
other inoorporators.
Tho preparations for incorporating tho
ucw railroad have been carried on with
tho greatest secrecy Those interested re-
fuse to talk 20 any great extent
J. i, Squire said. The new railroad as
projected will run from Chicago to the
gulf II win tap many rich farming coun.
tioE OF Iowa and Missouri that are groatly
in need al railroad and between chicago
aud Kansas city will oross and connect
with important East and Weat trunk lines,
Its trains will cn,or tho Union depot here
over tho uelt Line track. From ltanpas
city south It viii be in no sense COM
petitor Of the kansus city, rittshurs and
Gulf or any other road Where 1t viii
reach tho Gulf OF Mexico viii no, be made
public now. Tho Rad has much Eastern
aud Western capital bohiud it. More than
that do not caro- 10 say.
Attorney Fuller, another incorporation.
said the road would certainly he built aud
that tho work Of construction would begin
within a year Already, he said tho right
of way for much of tho track had hccn
given 10y property owners, Mr., ruilor said
| enough capital to- build the road good
part o; tho way waH subscribed IN New
York and tho West and representatives
were negotiating with London capitalists
for the balance needed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-07
Eotti5tsN MISSIONS.
Reports siudr Ia the Hoard Make a.
GOOD showing.

Nashville. Tenn, May i Tho nifty -nrst
annual meeting of the hoari OF foreign
niAslnua Of tho Methpaiat Episcopal church.
South. met and was cnllcd to order by
President l, w. colo this morniuE aud
opened with prayer hy bishop } O. Gran
berry Nearly all the mombtrs OF the board
wcro present
Tho secretaries reported collections of
foreign missions during the year 1890 ~,
Sgsi 6a5 domestic missions $l33.piI, wo-
mems foreign mission board. ISL ni6. wo-
mens homo mission board. $4,000, total,
sass. 6dn.
Work IN tho different foreign lelds was
then dscusrci and appropriations made to
,oVrral " them for support ~ missions
ani yhdrthrH.
nishop kConcr epnkc tgaiust bringing
natives 10 the uoi;ch states for cduca
ton aHd thea acniing them back. He
strongly advocated schools for lhis purpose
IN the missionary fields
Mission work ami tho granting of mp
prppsntions occupied the time of the mem.
bora durigg the afternoon session ana
were silll Indcr confederation when tho
heard adjourned Until tomorrow
The book committee of tho church was
IN session during both ruornlng and after
uucu. alu,itiag Tho report ~ che publishing
aRonis. llsirhcc n Smith, The publishing
AGENTS reported total husincss from ell
sourrea sisGb2S. ~ whloh Sii.nS0 q profits,
CAPITAL Of the publishing house Is siloiAa.
The rrrort IL considered most excellent
shaving, The committee Flashed ,ho tusi-
ness before II and nnally adiuurhea this
afternoon,
rhe sunday school board nnisLc' ils hur-
inoss and adjourned subject 20 cHli.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-07

arc much concerned over threatened loss
OF roadbc1.
NEW. yoRk--,A dispatch to tho Herald
IRON, Montovideo says; Advlccs have
troops, commanded by Gcnenni lccuhar,
had AZ cneagement with n body OF rebels
we're defeated.
MOBILE. Ala--Adviees received hero
state that pr, ENRIQUE Soto has boon pro.
claiincl president OF Honduras by tho
Em,gMdos with the consent and approval
OF al tho respectable people of the re-
ruthc. VI IN said that the Insurgents are
sure OF SUCCESS
PORT LOUIS. iRiand OF Niouritus-Tha
Leland q Kodrls,,cs, $40 mites from Meur.
wauhoi here that Captain Christie. har
nrst ofhcor. and fourteen OF the crew.
d'c'i at aa Of fever.
BAN. FnANcisco-M thc instance or
United Aatcs District Attorney Footc, q
warrant has been issued FOR the arrest OF
Mate MoNlcheis of the American bark
liomy, n Morse The sailors aver they
Wore the Victims or thurman cruelty on
tile VOYAGE fiom Australia.
NEW yoRk'-1'he interior of tho largo
goll storage warehouse OF tho Mcrchants'
Keirigerltor company was almost com.
pieicly destroyed 10y iiic The losa viii
One fireman waa killed and many were
overcome by smoke, hut recovered.
LouisvuLE. ky.--trhe second days.
session OF aho National MunscIpai le,,gts
WAS devotci mainly to tho reading Ut
tvlics which wcre timely. Tho attpnd-
nhce e inhy ur to the expectations OF ths
leaders IN the reform movement and tho
greatest intercs, IL bciug manifested
LINCOLN. Nch, -.-Goyornor tIolcotnb to.
uuy acted taNotably on tho application ot
~ X J.. Gimen surscon general of Me-
hiNska state Guards granting him in,sf-
ihttc leave of absence to 10 TO rhersaly
and enlist In rhe Greek army. MIR Giflcn
~ known an a lcauing authority on SUR
gerry
NEW BEDFORD. Mas. Tho body OF
VIM ~ Rowland, tiNs9aurer OF the How
lhnd MN at the New bedford Msut,ufac.
furng company and licoh spinning COM
PAN "a Nr wSa ,eusd 81 t',c dock ct The loot
found was not far from where he wus
Hast soon alive.
HlRMl NCitAM. A,a,-irhe state Miners
yonNont un hold hero to decide on the
Ienuet~oc Coal. Iron AMI Railway com-
pAhN e. proposition for Il 3 CENTS reductiot,
OF ws,seN, tho ecoic in uso by that co,n-
phny hAing tho haSis Tor tho state hnd a
ann ana the split hhs avcrtcl what looked
Ike aencral strike irnrondng.
tiilCAGo-rl'he ilra, rnsc of prnstratton
| from me heat has occurred. rharles WI.
SON a MAX WAGON driver. unloa,lina cams
| from HIS wagon, n,1i TO tho street uncbn-
| sclous. Tho woathor bureau Thermometers
| ,rEister"d 50 degrees duruR THURSDAY. ON
tho streets In tho huRineas norton on IN,
CITY II was TO 4 irgrccs wlrmcr
NEW YoRK-frhc oldest u,anr Grad.
unto of Weat Point - colchfa TING his oath
birthday. General Grorge s Green, IL His
namN, aqd IN addition 10 hetng the oldest
OF American ntmy officers he Is tho old.
nst man living In American public NE.
heihg ,hrcc N~aM Older than Neal paw
ani Cighi years older than eN Secretary or
| tha NAVY H. w Thompson
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-07

Wilmington. y. G., May 1.-THE sonih-
un baptist convention viii hold its fortr-
sooond eesslon NJ 10 a, M, tomorrow. In
the first iDApist church of the city
rhe dsiogAies have been arriving all gay
and az, attendance of these visitors Is
rhs HANS, Young Peoples UNION met
al 10 o'clock thia morning ia the First
llsplst church ANA Tho following othecre
weic nlcrtcd rres tieni, l.. y. eawven
Aiatama. ,l,n presidents, W, " Smith
columhus ia. !. n lAsrldre. kentucky;
nonreiarN, ", ". GsircA, Atlanta, frsas-
urcr. ". r. FhiArs, Alabama,
roiumittoo ON N'sis,on and an bylaws
was then api,pintNl as folona3 ". n
Gray. Il, ~ Ramsay, NJ g, Caiiow ay.
j \ vanntss and II, II, Musely.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-07
SAYS PEACE WILL REIGN.
Salisbury Can Sec Nothing uufuyor
ublc to Concert.
TURKEY WILL CAUSE NO TROUBLE.
ThtuL. Divis,cr, n Necessary, WIN
he rcrcrsui--Tran.va Must oh
serve the London Convention.

London. May e.--Thc annual meeting OF
tho Primrose I,e,guc took place to-day at
Albert hall. There WIS n large attendance
of mcmbcrs. and the galleries were crowd
cd
Tho MARQUIS OF Salisbury. who was IN
Enthusiastically chccrcd, dwclt at length on
the Graoco Turkish war and the concert OF
rur,pc with the object Of preventing an
European war. adding that the belief that
all danger OF such u war was finally dieHl.
rated and that the peace of Europe, apart
from the location of the conflict, had been
rlnccd on a better basis and had better
hopc In It's future than ever before Her
meJesty's government. the premier also
said would do Its best TO ond the blood
shed.
In concluding his reference TO tho war
tho Marquis of salisbury said "rhc open
Ing Of tho Eastern question was greatly
dreaded hut Il has now come l,hc nigh'-
mare There has been a great blaze, hnt u
Ia horot that the danger ~ past AMI that
We may look calmly ON the larger intcrrstf
| involved.
| "lt may he that Turkey has exhibited
proofs Of strength which none suspected
aud perhaps n better future is open to tue
tominioua Of the sultan Their soNcrnmonl
may improve or maybe The empire viii col
lapsc. as many have feared In either cast
wo are justified in hcicviug that all ohane
cs viii bo conducted under the sanction o
| peaceful deliberations.
Reforming TO South Africa, the Maruuh
of Salisbury declared that the London con
| vention must he observed.
| Tho puko OF Marlborough proposed Il
resolution congratulatihg tho queen on TN
growth Of tho empire during her long rolgi
and upon tho growth oi patriotic and FRA
tcrnnl focling in tho various portions of he
meicstv's domiuions. The resolution wa
| f.A