davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-01

Stock on hand this day.. 5),916 ia 918
Stock same day last year., IS 726 go, 735
Receipts same day last year. $40 6,52l
Charleston S. c. Nov 3O.--'furpentine
market firm at soc; sales none. Rosin
firm; sales none; unchanged.
Wilmington, N. c., Nov. 30,-Spirits tur-
pentine opened quiet at SOhc and 29Mc;
sales later at 30c. Rosin dull at $l15d1 20
Crude turpentne steady at S1.40al9O Tar
quiet at $l0.
New York Nov sO.-Rosin steady. Tur-
pentine firm and unchanged.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-12-23
Catarrh to
Consumption

Catarrh invari ably leads to consump-
ton. Growing worse and worse each
winter, those who rely upon the usual
treatment of sprays, washes and inhal-
ing mixtures find that it is impossible
to check the disease with these local
applications which only reach the sur
face. The offensive discharge increases
all the while, and gets deeper until it is
only question of a short time when
the lungs are affected.
The Importance of the proper treat
ment can therefore be readily appre-
ciated. But no good whatever can be
expected from local applications, as
such treatment never did cure Catarrh.
and never will. Being blood disease
of the most obstinate nature, Swifts
Specific (S.S.S.) is the only remedy
which can have the slightest effect upon
'Catarrh. 1t is the only blood remedy
that goes down to the bottom of all stub
born diseases which other remedies
cannot reach.
Mrs. Josephine Polhill, of Due West,
S. C., writes:
81 had such a severe case OF
Catarrh that l lost my hearing in one
ear, and part of the bone in my nose
sloughed off. | was constantly treated
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-12-23

General Hancock was sorely tried in
1861 by the extreme freshness of some
of the officers of his command. One day
the major of western regiment rode
up to Hancock $ headquarters and, with.
out dismounting, asked that General
Hancock step out of his tent, as he de
sired to speak with him When the
superb came forth. the pompous ma
jor said to the general that he had come
over for the purpose OF getting orders as
To what his regiment should do that att
ernoon, and without waiting for Han
cock to give directions he went on to
state that IN his opinion, as the COM
mander of the regiment in the absence
of the colonel and lieutenant colonel,
his regiment should devote most of the
afternoon to battalion drill. Hancock
quietly gave directions that his regi
ment remain III camp and fix up its
quarters as nicely as possible When
the major rode away, Hancock squared
himself, folded his hands and looked
after him. Without addressing any par
ticular person he said Tho MAJOR Is
smart, id smart too id smart!
Heavenly hosts, but he is a mighty
smart man - A. Watrous in Chi
oago Times-LCrald.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-12-23
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

Whereas William ]. Stetson OF Arson,
in the County Of somerset and state
Of Maine, by his mortgage deed dated
Nov. 21st A. .. Isae. and recorded in
Somerset Registry OF Deeds Book 23l,
Page ll3, conveyed to Mary / Hilton of
said Arson, a certain lot or parcel OF land, to-
gether Vi it'll the buildings thereon, situated in
North Arson village, described and bounded
as follows; On the north by land OF Clarence
Mantor and Wing. on the west BY land
owned or occupied by Potter & atson on
the south by laad OF heirs Of Alder Moore and
heirs Of Benz. Hilton and heirs OF sherman
Hspgood and land of George Clark and on
the east by Main street IL said North Arson
village. and wherea- the said Mary !. Hilton
for valuable consideration sold and assigned
the mortgage to me, B. 4 Sawy er OF Skow he
gan, in SAID county Of Somerset, by her deed
OF assignment dated Dece IN Der 3st A. D. 1885,
ana recorded in Somerset Registry Of Deeds,
Book 22f. Page il5. and whereas the condition
OF said mortgage has b, en- broken. now, there
fore by reason Of the breach Of the condition
thereof claim foreclosure OF said mortgage
Dated at skowheg,n, December "A y. D. 1897.
3w 50 3. A. SAWYER.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-12-23
At Washington.


Friday, the house completed the CON
slderailon ot the legislative, executive
a .t Junlelal Appropriation nlll exc exc p.'ne
-. ~ .i,rai.,.', 35..'..'. -,
,r',,b I'm -. ,'..,'l - 49,.
baIiis,.l r., =,,,.,',,,.,,. - ...,,,
,,,,f,,,,,. .,,.,.,,.#,.f ..,.,..5 ,ria5f0 -
,,.rtsd ..t,li..d -. - ,o..,.
be,dtyond = II and ,t( - II .....z
.t,u# civ ana ~. a,l..,. H.. ,.,.,,.
..nfative. from III ,o.n f,,a.l, .,,y
made = yi1ofalt. and .,,rea..faI 6.,tt to
csnlinur the annff,,i.,tioas I'm No..
wood aud Carson civ.
\ spirited debate v.,. nrssi,.if.,toa il.
Ia. senate Eri555. t,. H. 5a,.i-.t,,
a. NJ pt,tt Of Gn,r,,.ff,,5f ~ r,. -.
pnff al tb, -neeizI i,i,,t ,.,.r,5,,iffs.,,t ia.
Seaafn std Tion-4 .,,t,ni,,t,d +, f,y.-tiz
oat. the .usr. At aIr5nnl e.. Tho art. l.
deyeleu.d thai = aoir 5fyef,e,.c. -
opiuinu exi.ts afu,f4g -,...fofss. -. tn
urnefirahiIity. from tl.. uaIef#.f vf.vy ~
Government revenue Al r#autfr1 ,it.
present tax mon alcohol I'D in tbs
arts.
,.,,.,,.., ". -. ..=...#.z.5......t..
wiz H.. III No., ,..l=.f 20"
-. 80 ~, -, Pm '''
s.'..,5', ~. i''''''' ~
9'''' ~ ~" IA ''''''''
congress adloufhed TO meet Nrdne5-
-, ''''U'' oe'''
Inc Japanese munster says ihat 10 III
opinion II was hafaly FAR To attempt 10
IRA" japan lhto the haWallah ahhrAa-
'ioh controversy IN lhls manner.
Every wen informed person salu u.
hho"s ihat 1apah Is hoiuine uiieCi )
aiooi from controversy anu 1na' htf
| government has gwen PROOF ~ the TACT
mn 1t mas no aes'ens' lih,healait OF re-
| mote upon the HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
Gen. Alger is making arrangements
| for the portatiOn Of provisions for
| the relief of klondike miners. His esti-
mate now is that no less than 100000
! pounds of food stores will be required
/ for the expedition. One question that
has engaged his attention is that OF Sc
curing the consent of the Canadian gov
eminent for the passage Of the relief tx
pea!lions over thai part Oh 'ahauian
if,'ory winch must oe iraVerseu III
reaching lne MINERS 1T VIII De nece7-
sa'Y 10 op'a Perihi1 iof ID ihilltarA
! sApeollloh 10 pass anu also To secure
Iso,lssioh vi uulits on tne suppiles car
Ile e,, H. IL Is pfooaole una. the secretary
VIII 20 il',seii To 0'uaWa III ~" utSs
ahu utai uifeetly WIN the Cahauian
au''loii''es'
Secretary Alger has sent telegram To
Gen. Merriam i'll Portland, Oregon, in
strueting him to pick out two officers
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-12-23
SUNDOWN.
Gone ia thu day Of pure delight.
In silvcred purple comes the niehA

Gone ia thu day of pure delight
IN silvcred purple comes the niehA
So sweet mud short havc cen the hourSl
l gathered JOYS hike -mdtuer flowers
90 weary night, cried. sheeone
And leave iae and my lie alanei"
But the gray chambers # tie west
Grew golden Tor their regal guest,
And in the east a starry sheen
VAS herald to thu dusky queen.
So now my Joyous day is done,
And now has ST my brightest sun.
Nay, murmur mott beyond the hills
how many hopes his dawn fulflls.
Some glad youth eastward turns his eyes
To see his great day dasn arise.
Some malden. snowy souled and sweet,
Bushes hef wedding morn to greet
Some strong one thrilling for the fight,
NOW springs to draw ms sword and smite
While l reiaiced, these waited long.
My night brings ON their morning song.
Q sun, beyond the hills unseen.
Their day maxi glad as mine has beenl
Mary W. NJ faiemer in Chambers journal.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-12-23
Sight Reading.

In an east side public school, where
they teach reading in the lower grades
by what Il known as the sight systom-
that is, by talking Of a subject supposed.
ly interesting to the children and then
writing sentences about it on the black
board-the following incident occurred:
The lesson related To nature and the
subject OF worms WAS touched upon
The teacher drew upon the blackboard
the picture of worm and underneath
1t wrote. This is worm. Do not step
on it. This she read to the children,
and the lesson for the day was ended
The next me ming She called for yolup.
t. ers to read the sentences and little
miss Of RESPONDED to the call. Wheth-
er the trouble lay III the fact that an
east side youngsters acquaintance with
worms l. not intimate or the teacher S
merits as an artist are not great does
not appear, hut the little volunteer read :
This Is ii warm doughnut Step on
1t. New York Sun
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-12-23

Specifc) and after four months I was
perfectly well, and have never felt any
effects of the disease since"
Those who have had the first
touchof Catarrh will save endless suf.
fering by taking the right remedy at the
outset. Others who have for years
sought relief and found only disappoint-
ment in local treatment will find it wise
to waste no further time on sprays,
washes, inhaling mixtures, ETC., which
are only temporary, and cannot save
them from dreaded Consumption
They should take remedy which will
cure them because it can reach their
trouble. S.S.S. is the only blood reme-
dy which can reach Catarrh; it promptly
gets at the very bottom of the disease,
and cures it permanently.
S.S.S. (Swift's Specifc) is real blood
remedy, and cures the most obstinate
cases of Catarrh, Rheumatism, Conta-
gious Blood Poison, Cancer, Scrofula
and Eczema, which other so-called blood
remedies have no effect upon whatever.
SIS. is the only blood remedy guaran-
feed
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-12-23
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

Whereas Martha A. Gould by her mortgage
deed Of the nth Of November 1852, and re-
corded ia somerset Registry Of Deeds. book
IA, page 81. conveyed 10 me-, the undersign-
ed, certain parcel Of real estate in said
Pittsheld, in the county Of Somerset. and
bounded sud desc ibed as follows, 10 wit:
Conn eng ia the road leading from Pitts
field Vi lage Ia Going Hath IN farm on the
rtherly side Of said Toad at land of Gilman
Gould's: thence westerly on said road to land
Of icy p Johnson. then northery on
land OF one Morrell: thence easterly on said
MorrelIs land to land Of James +. Conner:
the nee southerly on said Gonu,rs land and
land OF yrns Noble 10 a strip supposed to be
Gould to place Of beginning. being the same
place couveXeo to me b Moses Gould ard
Llewellyu Gould. and whereas the condition
Of said mortgage has been broken. now here
fore By reason Of tbs breach Of the condition
thereof, claim foreclosure Of said mort
gage
Dated Al Pittsdeld Name this thirteenth
day Of DeCem Der, A. ID lsq7 2w5o
LEONARD LORD.
by ! ". Manson. his attorney
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-12-23

wit h SIP avs and
was hes, but each
winter the disease
seemed to have a
hrmer hold on me.
| had finally been
declared incurable
when l decided to
try S. S. S. 1t
seemed to get right
at the seat of the
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-12-23

disease, and cured me permanently,
for l have had no touch of Catarrh
for seven years"
The experience of Mr.. Chas. A. Parr,
of Athens, Ga, was like that of all
others who vainly seek a cure in local
treatment. He says:
"For years suffered from a severe
case of Catarrh, the many offensive
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-12-23

as In some other sections but on the
whole | think hey are as happy and en-
joying life quite as well as in any State
in the Union. {. II. JONEs.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-12-23

symptoms being ac-
companied by severe
pains in the head. 1
took several kinds of
IN e d es recon-
mended for Catarrh,
and used various local
applications, but they
had no effect whatev-
er. | was induced to-
take S. S. S. (Swift's
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-12-23
THE HOMElIEST MAN IN
SK0WHEGAN.

AS well as the handsomest, and hers are in
vited to call on any druggist and get free
trial bottle of Kemp's Basam TOR the Throat
aud Lungs, a remedy that is guaranteed to
cure and relieve all Crouic and Acute Coughs
Asthma. Bronchitis ahd Consumption Price
25c. and Soc
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-12-23
Purely Vegetable

and contains no mercury, potash OF
other dangerous mineral.
Books will be mailed free by Swift
Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-12-23
S @ R I B N E Rs
M A G. A z I N E
F O R l 8 9 8
A GREAT PROGRAMME.

TIE STORY OF THE REVOLUTION by
senator Henry Cabot Lodge, 10 run through
out the year. For the first time ali the
modern art forces and resources will be
brought to bear upon the Revolution.
Howard Pyle and corps Of artists are
making over 100 paintings and drawings
expressly for this great work.
CAPTAIN \. T. MAHAN'S The American
NAVY in the Revolution" to be illustrated
by Carlton 7. Chapman, tie marine artist
Harry Fem, and others.
THOMAS NELSON PAGES FIRST LONG
NOVEL Red Rock-A Chronicle Of Recon
struction" Nh Page has dev ted four ears
To the story, and he considers ii his best
work illustrated by b. Vest CHuediust.1
RuDYARD KIPLING, RIcHARD HARDING
DAVIS, JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS,
GEORGE ". ABLE and others are under
engagement 10 contribute stories during -,
ROBERT GRANTS SEARCH IL TIT
LETIERS'=repilts to various letters teat
came In consequence OF his "Rthectious II a
Married Man and The Opinions Of a Phi
osopher."
THE WORKERS. in a new held Walter
Wyckob the college man who became
Roortr, viii tell about his experience with
sweat-shop laborers and anarchists }u
Chicago. illustrated from ife los p" x
Leigh.
The THEATRE. THE MINI. etc. vii be
treated ia The Conduct Of Great Business.
series as were The Wheat Farm, The
Newspaper etc. in - with numerous
Illustrations.
LIFE AT GIRLS COLLEGES - Ike tho
articles on "Undergradutc Liz at Harvard
Princeton and Yale" and IS richly illus
trsted.
POLITICAL "REMINISCENCES ny senator
Hoar, who has been Ia public life for forty.
five years.
(. i. GIBSON vii contribute two serial sets Of
drawings during 9- "a New York Day, and
"rhe seven Ase> Of American Woman
r. The tdi prospectus <sr -, >aaH 1aal
FORM "a, printed i4 tfra ee.srs. aItF puHs.-
ans illustrations .tHTtT gUH decorations III
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22
The Scheme Of the International Emigration
Society a Complete Failure.
NOTHING BUT STARVATION AND FEVER
Awaited Those VINO went 80 I,ibcrin
--FiimNnm,ucd by Irnn,uer-Hn
o"i"cky Thirteen strike Now
h"rK in an Impoverished con.
dHton-Thctr story.
New York, June q. 1892.

lnirteen coiored persons. who formed
part OF the 200 sent to I.iberin Nv the
International Emigration Society In
March; 1876, arrived in this port to-day
"ouaiu the steamship Liberia They
say that the scheme has been n totoI
failure; that many OF their number dina
Oh starvation and fevers: that the So
ciety ui'l not fulfil the contract. and
many members or the expedition are
stranded III England unable to set back
to their homes
The plan Of The African co,on,zo,i,n
scheme originated early in 1891 in thc
mind or Bishop Turner, who was travel
NE IN the South. 1t was formulated
ana carried into effect by Icrcmic MIL
ian, Il white man OF Birminghnm Al,
VINO rounded what was known as Tie
International Emigration Society. II
was claimed that The president nf
liberia had promised the colonies the is
ianu ana Farming implements
me advance guard, In charge of ID,
-: Johnson, an Intelligent colorcd man.
oi rot Springs, Ark, in November. 1891,
started for Liberia. With him Wns q
committee to make arrangements for he
C0lonistS
IT WAS estimated at that time that
there were 1000 colorcd persons who
were ready to join the colony. They cx-
pected to build n town which would soon
be IN ilourishing condition. Each
''''' ~ f''S oil, ibl HIS lIlnS-
nortation, and was expected to have
s.oo IN gold with him to lay the rounda-
ton of his fortune in the new land
me lirSt large party Of COlonists, mum
berlnS 200. LEFT Savannah. Ga, in March.
lS!5 for their new home, and after tia
several smaller parties joined them.
twenty-five acres OF land for each
adult and ten acres for each child was
promised, and on landing each person
was to be provided with barrel of
llour. Two barrels OF meat, 4 Quantity of
sugar and complete set or farming i'm
ilements. ID. X. 1[lammer president of
the society, accompanied the emigrants.
According TO the stories told by those
VINO have returned to-day, when they
landed in Liberia, ITlammcr desert ed
them. taking whatever was provided for
them except the land, which they found
lnirtE-liVe miles from any town, and
which was incapable Of growing any
thing but coffee. Even to grow this sue
ccsSiully would take four to six wears
Charles Peterson, OF Madison. ArK
with his wife and family. Is among those
who returned to-day. He says that he
lost all he had in going over. and was
nearly dead Of starvation before he could
raise enough money to return
Charles Moore, whose family lives In
MISSISSIPPI, said the emgrants could
find nothing to do. The natives who
wore no clothes, and could live on little
or nothing. did all the work for starVa-
tion wages.
The thirteen persons had not as many
cents among them on their arrival, and
they had no idea where they were to
pass the night.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22
TTsIA1. OF TrsE TRUST.
witnesses Testify nS to Coercion OF
ncniers in Ci:suretts.

New York. June 2l.--Pctcr. Haupt-
mann, Of st. Louis, was again on the
witness stand to-day in the trial Of the
indicted officials or the American To-
Oacco Company on the charge OF con-
spiracy in restraint of trade. Questions
by the District Attorney were directed
TO clcitng statements that the wit
ness had been coerced by the tobacco
company. Lawyer Choate objected and
stated that the defendants had not beer
charged with coercion in the indict-
ment. 1t is not constitutional" he de-
cared, TO try man on a charge unless
they have him indicted for it,
The objection was sustained by thc
court.
Nlr. Olcott asked the witness whether
1t was or was not possible for him 10 do
as profitable u business without being
able to handle the cigarettes made bv
the American Tobacco company The
witness said 1t was not, If he could not
huE directly from the manufacturers
On cross examination the Witness said
he had been here from St Louis since
iast Monday, at the request Of MIR. OIL
cott, who guaranteed him his expenses
He further testified that he could not
make as much profit on the American
Tobacco company's goods, if he bought
them second hand, rs he could if he pllr-
chased direct from the American 'robac-
GO canlpany. He knew that the Ma
tlonal tobacco guaranteed Il certain
amount OF money TO cover any loss on
account of any differences between the
ilrR ana the American company. The
WyHness did not know very much about
the agreement between his firm and the
National Tobacco Company.
pils partner, Mr.. Harms. knew all
about it, but he was in St
louis. lie could not tell how long his
iirnn had been receiving payments from
the National Tobacco company He
supposed he did testify in Decrmher 1891
ahat 1t was still continuing. He could
mot tell how long after this the pay
1nents continued. Neither he, nor his
firm, either directly or Indirectly,
contributed to q suittor suits against
ne American company. The contract
qf Inc american company had been a
satlsiactory one to the witness. Just
June lss>he was visited by several rep.
resentntivcs OF the National Tobacco
Company
Mr.. Choatc sought to have the witness
testlfy that his firm never had any in
tention of changing the American To-
pacco contract until the visit OF these
representatives, but the questions were
no allowed. The witness said he and
his partner had conversations upon the
subject OF handling National Tobacco
Company cigarettes previous to his in
terView with the representatives OF
mat compny. The nature of these con-
vcrsations was not allowed to be
brought out.
he did not have the agreement of the
national Tobacco company with him.
Theodore Allen was the next witness.
but SO many objections were made bv
both sides that nothing important was
brought out.
Daniel l'ressler, n Brooklyn tobacco
manufacturer; Frederick b. Hycr, and
Henry / Stockwell We're the other Wit
nesses to-day
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22
McKlnIcy,s conrrntu,o,,o,.

London. June 21.-Prcsident AtcEin1a,,
mas sent the following personal letter y
Queen Victoria. which was delivered IN
her by Mr.. Whtelaw Reid, special en-
voy
10 Her Majesty, Victoria, Queen of
Great Britain and Ireland and Em-
press OF India:
Great and Good Friend: In the name
and on behalf OF the people OF tho
united States | present their sincere
felicitatiOns upon the sixtieth anniver-
sary Of Your Majestys accession to tho
crown or Great Britain
Il express the sentiments OF nv felln,v
citizens in wishing for your people the
prolongation OF reign illustrlous and
marked by advance and science. arts
and well-baing. On behalf OF my coun-
trymen I wish particularly to recognize
your friendship for the United States
and your love for peace eXemplificd upon
important occasions.
IT Is pleasing to acknowledge the debt
OF gratitude and respect duo to vopr
personal virtues. May your life be pro-
longed and peace. honor and prosperity
bless the people over whom you have
'been called to rule May liberty flourish
throughout your empire. under Just and
equal laws and your government con-
tinue strong In tho affections OF ell who
llYe nnder It.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22
LIST OF APPOINTMENTS.
Commission 70 Codify PonnI Laws
Have Il Nice Job.

Washington, June 21.-The President
to-day sent the following nominations to
the Senate:
State---John G. Foster, OF Vermont. to
be consul general at Halifax. n. S.: VII
liam Z. Dicliey, Of Louisiana, to be con-
sui a Calao, Peru.
JUS tice--Albert G. Thompson, Of Ohio,
Alexander G. Bo,k!n, Of Montana, and
David B. Culberson. Of Texas 10 be the
commissioners to revise and codify the
criminal and penal laws of the United
States az provided for by act Of Con-
gresa, approved June !. 1897.
Postnas ters--South Carolina--Joshua
+. Ensor, Columbia. Virglnta--Jacob w.
Dudley, East Radford.
The commission to codify the penal
laws OF the United States, appointed To-
day. will each draw salary or 81, 900
during the ;lme they are engaged On the
work
The commission is composed Of two
Republicans and ono Democrat. Mr..
Thompson IS we'll known ex-member
Of Congress, from the Portsmouth, O.,
district. and has been active in Repub-
loan o9nyantl2ne for yeazs, Ay. R0tSln
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22
The House Concentrates.

London, June 2l.-The House Of Com
mons was crowded to-day when the
Flrst Lord OF the Treasury. Mr.. Bal
four moved, and Sir William Vernon
Harcoprt. the Liberal leader seconded
an address Of congratula ton to the
Queen upon the siXtieth anniversary Of
her accession to the throne. MY. Dillon,
chairman OF the Irish parliamentary
party, protested in vehement language.
Mr.. John Redmond, Parnellite leader,
moved an amendment to the address,
and caused an animated scene. Mr..
Redmond protested against Great Brit
AIMS rule In Ireland, and asked the
House to adopt an amendment to the
effect that it deemed it q duty TO place
on record that during the sixty years OF
Her Majesty's reign Ireland has suffer
ed previously from famine, depopulation
poverty and the continued Suspension Of
constitutional liberties. with the result
that the Irish are diScontent and dis
affected and unable TO join in the cele-
bra ton.
James O'Kelley, Parnellite, member for
North Roscommon, seconded the mo-
tlon. Mr.. Redmond's amendment was
rejected by vote OF 1876 to T.
The address OF congratulation to Her
Majesty was then adopted by vote OF
f59 to a.