davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-19
Free GOIonist Sleeping Cars
---- TO -
WINNIPEG
- AND -
Canadian Northwest
Lowest Rates, Shortest,
Quickest and most pop
uIar Route,
Our Free ColOnist Sleepers

Dakota.
Our Free C0lOnist Sleepers
For families and others going west are
special convenience, and passengers may bring
price at Montreal or Toronto stations. These
sleeping cars will go through without change,
Portland. Me, Montreal and Toronto to Winni-
peg. FREE COLONIST SLEEPERS will
leave Portland every Monday at p. m. and an
additional Free Colonist Sleeper will leave
Montreal every Tuesday at 1925 o. M, COM
menciug March Tth.
P2sSen@erS for the Klondike and Yukon Gold
FIe'd' Will he accommodated in these Free
Sleeper, as for as Chicago or ST. Paul, where
Siiniit siee9ers can be had to the Pacific
CoaSt
For tickets, reservation of space in sleepers,
ETC., apply to company's agents. marl6dtf
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-19

Foreign Ports.
Ar at st John. NIB, Apl 19, schs Rebecca w
Huddell, Tower, Portland: Sea Bird, Andrews,
Rockport.
Cid 18th, sch Pandora. Holder, Rockland.
Spoken
Feb 2, lat 2 S. Ion 40 45 W. ship Manuel
LIaguno. Small, from New York for Yokohama.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-28

Mrs. william G.. Cole, Mr.. and Mrs.
william II. Cole and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
T.. German at luncheon Thursday at
her beautiful summer residence, villa
BueI. in the Bitter Root valley.
One Of the most delightful entertain
rents of the week in social circles was
a cakewalk and dance given by Mrs.
NJ. ]. Council. About 16 couple partici-
pated in the cakewalk. They were
BACKED up and richly oostumed for the
occasion. and the professionals or
Darktown could have secured many
pointers could they have peeped In.
Mrs. Connell acted as director. and the
walkers had but to follow her direc-
ton. The first prize, A large cake, was
awarded TO @. A. Clarke and Mrs. VIII
liam Tuohy. The second prize. a mann
moth tin razor. was won by Phil Carr
and Miss Ruth Noyes.
Miss Sue Baldwin gave a dancing
party Friday evening.
Miss Noyes and sister, Mrs. MACK I.
White. are visiting in Seattle.
Mrs. d. p. Martin of Rossland, b. c,
is visiting her mother and sister or
Butte.
Miss Annie O'Brien of Sheridan IS
the guest of Miss Futile Evans Of West
Park street.
MIR. and Mrs. James A. Murray have
issuad invitations for a dance at
Thornton Springs on Wednesday even
ing next in honor of Miss Lulu Foster.
who will shortly return to school at
P]ittsburg, Pa.
DR.. c. V. Norcross is taking in the
national park.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c.. Flavin, Miss Nc
Gov and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Keefe are
back from a trip through the Yellow
stone park.
Mrs. l.. 3. Newell of Westport. n.
Y. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A.
b.. Knight of Ali West Copper street.
John McGinnis returned from Chicago
Thursday, accompanied by his mother
and sister. who will spend several
weeks in Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Lynch and
: Mr.. and Mrs. James A. CAVITY were in
camp on the Big Hole river last week.
Charles II. Ring and ]. o. dodgers
spent last Sunday at the summer
home of the Misses Russell on Fish
creek.
Attorney John F. Forbis has re-
turned from a visit to his family, VINO
are now sojourning at Portland, Ore.
Harry Symons has returned from a
trip to New York and other Eastern
/ points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Merriman, Mr..
CONTINUED on Page Seventeen.)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-28
In Butte.

A very pleasant surprise party was
given Mrs. Alice Steele and daughter,
Eva, Tuesday evening at their nome on
Wyoming street. The features of the
evening were dancing, cards and guess
ing contests. At cards Mrs. G.. w.
Monroe captured the first prize, W.
Hostetter the second and DR.. Cow
perthwaite the BOBBY. In the guessing
contest Charles l.. Smith was awarded
the first prize, Walker Hostetter the
second, Mrs. G. NJ. Clark the third and
Edwin Hill the BOBBY. Those present
we're: Mrs. Alice Steele, Miss Eva
steele, Mrs. NJ. a. Iivermore. Miss Min
ME Hickey. Mrs. NJ. J. Moore, Mrs. 9.
NJ. Clark, Mrs. j. a. Morgan, Mrs. G. w.
Monroe, Mrs. Clark Alfred, Mrs. e.
Marlour. Mrs. NJ. Warfeld, Mrs. y. \.
Erick. Mrs. C. f. Hoyt, Mrs. j. e.
Goebel. Mrs. f. e. Ch~arlesworth, Mrs.
c. Wolfe, Mrs. J. Eddy, Miss p.
Thompson, Mrs. Andy Daum, ana
Messrs. ]. II. Steele, Dan b. steele, }.
. Rosenstein. Charles l.. Smith, Walker
Hostetter, Eugene E. Gordon, w. >
Watson. r. Paxson, Ben Sampson, Dr.
r. l.. Cowperthwaite, T.. Gonbery, Ed
ward Hill, Thomas O'Meara, c, NJ
Clark and DIR. Stevernuge.
A merry party of young people PIC
nicked at lasI CuHudS' IA
feature of the day was a shooting con-
test between the ladies OF the party
The first prize was won by Miss Clara
James and the second by Miss Mary
NrMurra. Among those present We're;
Mrs. Young Mrs. McGinnis, Mrs. WI
liam James. Mrs. McGlynn, Mrs. Ken
nedy. Misses Winnie Curry, Clara
James, Annie McGlynn. Eva James,
Napp,e McNIurra. Mary McMurra,
Amelia James. May Saafry. May Doyle
DolIie McMurra, and Messrs. 7. Young.
lanes McGinnis. Joe Cooney, Harry
Maxwell, John Coonev, Walter Phil
Iips william Mcknight. Joe kannan
NJ. Hobert, James McGlynn and Joseph
Duffy.
Miss Anna f. La Chappelle, who has
heen spending her summer vacation
| With her mother, will leave on Thurs.
day for Paris 10 resume her musical
studies. She will be accompanied as
far as Salt Lake City by her sister
Amelia. who will enter st. Mary's AGA
DENY there.
Mrs. r.. w. Farmer. Mrs. W. G. Jones
and Mrs. James Dodd returned las
Sunday from a two months VISIT VI ~
| Joseph. st. Louis and Omaha.
Mrs. p. A. Largey returned iron
/ omaha Yesterday. where h has beer
,ha guest Of the family Of John a
| Creighton for several weeks.
Miss Lenore O'Malley returned iron
rour weeks visit to Deer LodE'
Wednesday. accompanied by her friend
Miss sue welch. who will spend sew
eral weeks "a the guest OF Mrs. BraZel
ton. at rio West Quartz street.
Mrs. 4. Buel entertained Mr.. an'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-28

which will occupy several weeks ab-
sence from Anaconda.
Miss Harriet T. Evans and Miss Mary
A. Daily were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James II. Shields at dinner at the
Montana on Friday evening.
II. w. Hixon came over from Helena
on Friday and is registered at the Mon
tana.
f. w. Griffin Of Butte was an Ana
conda visitor during the week.
Mrs. James II. Shields and brother,
d. NJ. Evans. left yesterday afternoon
for Salt Lake City, Utah. where they
Will remain until the middle Of the
present week.
X. S. Harbaugh of Portland came to
Anaconda on Saturday afternoon and
will remain a week in the city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-28

houses. the bridal party proceeded to
the dining room, where a wedding
breakfast was served. The mother Of
the bride wore a handsome costume Of
heliotrope silk and black net. Miss
Louise webb was becomingly attired I'm
white mousselin de sole owe turquoise
blue silk. The center Of the room was
festooned with white ribbons and
wreaths OF smilsx. which descended to
the corners of the table, and immedi-
ately under the decoration a magnif-
cent bouquet Of white asteTs and car
nations. Each guest received a bou-
quet Of carnations as favors. The
table was beautiful in pink and white
as the motives of color. Directly in
front of the bride was the cake. deco
rated with appropriate ornaments. and
when she divided the typical dainty,
she gave the first portion TO her moth
cr. leaving 20 the attendants tho serv-
Ice Of distributing the remainder and
searching for the magic ring. The
guests were m intimate few of the i'm
mediate friends Of the bride among the
young ladies OF the town and a similar
number OF friends Of the parents. The
young couple, after a brief wedding
tour. will proceed to Denver. where
they viii occupy the Skinner family
residence during the absence OF the
parents Of the groom on an Eastern
tour. until they settle in their own
| mouse, lht WHICH tNt ItI nlStlllEN await
them as a portion Of their wedding
gifts. which are too numerous TO de-
scribe in these columns. The kindest
| regards and best wishes Of a Who
community. with the deepest and sin
/ core love Of their friends. will accom-
psny them i'm their departure 10 their
future home.
Mrs. Shelley futile and family Of
Salt Lake City arrived IN the city the
fore part 90 the week and We're -
guests Of Mrs. l.. G. Smith AZ the Mon
tana for several days.
Mrs. William NJ. Tuohy and Mrs
George y. lockwood Of Butte came
over to Anaconda on Monday after.
noon and attended the races. They
were guests at the Montana Tor dinner
I'm the evening.
William Dunlap. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
J. 4. Dunlap. who has been attending
college in Illinois for the past Nv,
years. returned to his home I'm this city
early i'm the week
Mrs. Junius Sander and son, Junius
ir.. are the guests Of Mrs. Rumley O.
Fifth and Hickory streets during tn
absence Of Mrs. William h. De Wit
at Riverside farm and Miss Rumlcy a
Missoula.
George f. Ames and family. VII.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-28

the house that II appeared a veritahle
bower. The bride was charming in a
gown q white moussplin de sole over
white taneta silk, trimmed With the
point lace woru by her mother on her
wedding day. and with a magnificent
diamond star. the gift Of the groom, as
the only She carried an
immense bouquet Of bride roses. After
the and the congratulations
of relatives and friends, among whom
were the two E~randmothers or the
bride. as the most Important person
ages next 20 the parents. both becom-
ingIy attired in black peau de sole.
trimmed in point lace. and wearing the
family diamonds Of their respec'lNe
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-28

The most beautiful wedding - the
year was that Of last Tuesday whgn
Miss Olive Webb and Lewis B.. skinner
Of Denver were united with the impres-
sive ceremony Of the Episcopal service
BY Rev. Charles F.. Dgbson At h resi-
dence Of the brides parents, Nr. and
Mrs. william p. Webb. = South OaE
street. The couple descended the stair
10 the strains of Mendeiss0hn's weddiuE
march, played by Miss DuIsJOn. u
stood In a vine-enwreathed window
surrounded by countless bouquets and
earIands Of flowers, entUinol with
em!Isx, which SO pIofuEely decorated
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-28

CONTINUED on Page seventeen.)
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-08-23
American Fork Mines.

Wadley, OF Pleasant Grove, is now
working the old Miller mine in Ameri-
can Fork canyon for all it's worth.
The Live Yankee will continue to take
out lots of ore and teams are continual
hauling for them.
Ned Wild has just made a rich strike
on the Old Darling claims, and is work.
ing in the canyon with three men, all
of whom are very iubilant over the
find.-Tribune.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-08-23
Brussels Sugar Conference.

The following explanation OF the
negotiations now being carried on with
reference to the Europeon sugar bounties
appeared in the London Standard OF
July l4th:
"As the Brussels Sugar Conference
failed to come to an agreement regard
ing the abolition Of sugar bounties,
diplomatic negotiations are being
carried out with view at least oil getting
rid OF the So called war bounties, which
have existed since 1896. According to
the Fraudun blatt, the proposal to this
effect runs as follows Germany dt-
creases her present export sugar boun-
ties to trihe above what they were up
to 1896. Austria Hungary retains her
present export bounties, but reduces
her bounties. Belgium is to be allowed
to grant bounty equal to the new
one. Holland is to reduce her bountles
to make them equal to the German ones.
France abolishes her direct bounties,
retaining her other legislation on the
question Russia fixes beforehand the
amount OF sugar wnich the factories are
to be allowed to produce for home con-
sumption Russian sugar exported to
Finland, Central Asia and Persia is not
to be effected. Spain and Sweden
should not alter their laws on this
question but should engage not to grant
premium for any sugar export that
may take place. These stipulations
should come into force on the LIST o
September next, and be binding fol
three years. The intention, Is that IL
this way the sacrifices mad by tht
different countries in the interest OF the
sugar industry should be decreased
and the competition OF all beet-roo
sugar-producing States should b'
assimilated.'
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-08-23
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s ssass sss Of Ih2z1Z@

Mrs. j. w. Cook left Lehi Tor La
Grande, Or. on Friday. Her husband
has secured work there and as he likes
the country they will likely make their
hme there.
Elders A. j. Evans and VIM. Racker
will preach in Provo 3rd ward next
Sunday, Edward Southwick and Joseph
Broadbent will preach ut lPeasant
Grove LIST ward and Alma Rodnall and
Magnus Nelson will preach at Lehi.
The best preparation to remove
dandrutf from the head, and to cure and
stimulate the scalp, that dandruf will
not gather again, is Halls Hair Renew
er.
Karl's Glover Root Tea, for Consump-
tion its the Best and if sJter using it you
don't say so, return the package and get
your money. Sold by T. j. Wadsworth
Druggist.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-08-23

WANTED AGENTS FOR GLADSTONE His
w Life aud Public Services by Thos w Haa-
ford. A wonderful story of a glorious career.
over 500 large, radiant pages 100 supberb rare
eneravings. Richest, biggest, best and only
endorsed "GladstoneBook" published. only
81. so. Commission 50 per cent Credit given.
I.Ieght paid. Outfit free, Drop all trash and
clear $500 manth with the only true and good
Gladstone BoolS", Address THE DOMINION Co.
Dept. &c. 352- 1856 Deorborn street. Chicago.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-08-23

THE human machine starts but once
stops but once. You can keep it going
longest and most regularly by using De-
Wits Little Early Risers, the famous
little pills for constipation and all
stomache and liver troubles. IL. b.
Merrihew, druggist.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-08-23
For Sale

Six acres OF lucern land close in.
Several head of work horses.
One second hand hay baler
Ten acres of lucern land.
Farm of 1872 acres.
Enquire of VIM. K. Racker.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-08-23
l,rans-Mississippi Exposition

For the above occasion The Oregon
Short Line sell tickets from June lst to
Oct. 10Th to Omaha and return at $48
from Lehi. Tickets good until Nov. 10
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-08-23

TRAINS WESTBOUND.
No, I. From the East Leaves Lehi at am
No. 3. From the East leaves Lehi a $40 D. m
No s. From Sanpete Valley points 26 D. m
No. From Eureka Payson Springve Lehi m
TRAINS EASTBOUND.
No. ? For the East leaves Lehi at a. m
No a. For the East leaves Leh at "a pm
NO, o For Sanpete Valley points leaves Leh at S. Sam
NO. o. For Springvie Payson chi ar son NJ
Train No runs to Benap arriving there 455 p m
leaves Benap at S:55 a m.
Trains No 2, 81 and do stop at Leh.
Leaves Salt Lake for Park City City 10 80
Leaves Park City 4:30p pm arrives Salt Lake pm
D'ODoDGE. S. H. BABcocK
Gen. Mgr, Traffic
W. r. WELSH, local agt F. A WADLEIGu Gen Passenr..
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-08-23

Catarrh Cured. A clear head and
sweet breath secured with Shiloh's Cat
arrah Remedy; we sell six bottles for SO
and guarantee an absolute cure. Sold
by T.J. Wadsworth, Druggist.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-08-23

Stop that Cough! Take warning. 1t
may lead tosConsum btion. A 25c bottle
OF Shiloh's Cure may save your life
Sold by I j. Wadsworth, Druggist.
Get your binding Irvine now as the
supply is very short and will be 20 pei
cent higherif we have to buy the second
time. Buy now and save money. Peo-
Piles Co OPP.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-08
BASE BALL MAGNATE KIDNAPPED.
thris Won Der Abe, Der Boss Presi-
dent,' Illegally, Arrested

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, February 8.-The
attorneys of Chris Won Der Abe, the
base ball magnate, who was kidnapped
yesterday by Detective Nicholas Bend
er, of Pittsburg, and taken across the
river to the Illinois shore in q carria ge
and thence to Pittsburg last night,
claim that the arrest was illegal. They
say be should have been given an OPP
por,uuity to secure bsil. It is limited
that q suit for damages may result
Legal papers are being drawn up look
ing to his release. The details are
that the ''Boss President" made q des-
pera,e fight for his liberty. On being
forced into the carriage Won Der Abe
protested, but without avail, and the
driver Grove through out of the way
streets for over an hour and finally
crossed the bridge for East ST Louis.
During the ride Won Der Abe made an
attempt to leave the carriage and his
persistence became so threatening that
Bender handcuffed the magnate to him.
self. AT the station in East ST. Louis,
Won Der Abe made q desperate but
unsuccessful resistance to being forced
into the train. He called upon by
ISLANDERS for assistance, but the de-
tective showed q star and authority for
the arrest and no ore dared interfere.
The president was placed on board a
sleeper, bowling with rage and vowiug
all sorts dire punishment on his cap
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-08
Genteel Poverty in Washington.

81 never saw SO much gen'eel power
ty before as exists in Wash ingtoo, D.
CO. writes q cabinet members wife.
"You have no i'd. how many of these e
department clerks tremble in their
boots for fear of losing their positions
with a change of administration and
enforcement of he civil service rules.
The departments unfit both men and
women for any other occupation. You
would be surprised to know how many
of the fashionable society men are de-
partmeut clerks Some of the most at
tractive amoug them get majority OF
their ms out of society. They rent
a room for small amour. and dine out
everv night, frequently getting a
lunch or bre eakfa>t from friend. In
return. they make it their business to
be entertaining and always in a good
humor. re Ady to be of service and to
initiate ne = people into the etiquette
of the place.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-08
AN ACT OF
JEALOUSY.
Mrs. Martha Place, of Brook
Iyn, Kills her
AN D DAUGHTER
Because the Husband Appeared to Care
More for the Girl Than for his
Wife, the Latter Uses VitriOl and
an Axe to Get Rid of the Girl. an
Axe on her husband and Then
TurBs on the Gas on Herself.

NEW YORK. February.8 An extra
ordinary series of crimes we're commit
ted by = Jealous woman, Mrs. Mar ha
Place, of Brooklyn, last night. She
was j. alous of her step daughter, Ida
Place, a pretty girl of nineteen sum-
mers. BY brcoding over the fact that
her husband appeared to care more for
Ida than for her, she lashed herself in-
20 rage and got some vitriOl which
she tossed in'o Ida's face and forced
some of it down her throat. Then she
split the girls head with an axe, and
to make her work sure, smOtbered her
in quilts. Then she awaited her hus-
bands home coming. When be arriv-
ed she rushed a him with an axe and
ch. ped both sides of his head and
era ked bis skull, but he managed to
get into the street still alive. The
wouan then went up stairs and turned
on the gas in an effort to end her own
life. She was arrested, however, be-
fore sha lost consciousness. Her hus-
band, William Place. is an Insurance
man. He may live, bit it is doubt
ful
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-08
MAY VISIT Ell PASO.
Judrin0 From the Route, Of President
Dole. he Will Come This Way.

BUFFALO, N. Y, February 8.-Pres-
ident and Mrs Dole, accompanied by
the presidents suite, together with the
Hawaiian minister, Mr.. Hatch, and
Lorin A. Thurston, are the guests of
the Pan American exposition compa-
ny. The distinguished visitors visit
ed the site Of the exposition
and the plans of the projectors were
expiainod d. Last night there was an
elaborate banquet. This morning they
continued west.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, February g.
Pr sident Dole and party arrived here
tn IS af' erpoon ard win stop for q few
hours in order that Mrs. Dole may
meet some of her relatives living here
He says he is satisfied with his trip
and is confident that Hawaii will be
annexed. He will gss directly to St.
Louis, ard will take the Sunse. Limit
ed train leaving here at 10 o'clock Sat
urday night. He will arrive in Cali
fornia Tuesday, and will spend several
days at Riverside, the bone of his
brother. He will then return to San
Francisco, where he will be given a
banquet by former residents of Homo
lulu He expects to sail on either the
Coptic or the Mariposs, leaving on
February % and % respectively.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-08
The Decree of Prohibition.

Berlin.-The Reichss nzelger pub
lishes the text of an imperial ordiu-
ance, as follows: I'm order to prevent
the Introduction of the San Jose shield
louise, the Importation of living plants
and fresh plant refuse from America,
also barrels and boxes and other OBJ
jects used in the packing or keeping
thereof, is prohibited until further
nrtice. The came prohibi, ion applies
to the dispatch of fresh fruit and fresh
fruit refuse whenever the examination
made at place of entry may establish
the presence of the San Jose louise.
This prohibition does not apply in any
way to goods which enter by chips and
remain on the ships. The imperial
chancellor is empowered to grant ex-
ceptions and to take the necessary pre-
cautionary meas ures.'
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-08

LONDON, February 8.-Parliamen'
opened today with questions of grest
moment crowdirg for consideration
The prevailing tone was peace, progress
and satisfaction. The queens speech
was notable for it's omissions. Excep.
for it's unusual length and some FRESH
eping topics it was not unlike those of
other years. The west presen ted few
problems at the assembling of the
lords and commons the English out
look being distinctly toward the east.
America WAS out of play with Turk ey.
Egypt and China are to the front. Yet
strangely enough the queens speech
had no mention of China (which served
to rather increase than diminish the
Importance in the eyes of parliament
of the situation there. The speech
was read as usual in the house of lords,
the lords and commons being assembled
there. No mention of currency reform
is made. The queen suggests the pas
sage of bill now in parliament of "a
system of local government for Ire
land" Liberal allowances for the army
and navy we're urged. The speech was
read shortly before 3 O'Clock.
The assembling of parliament was
unmarked by any exciting scenes. The
inevitable crowdin Westminster Palace
yard gave hearty greeting to the prin-
cipal members of the government.
Prior 10 the members of the house be-
ing summoned by blackrod to the
house of lords for the purpose of listen
ing to the queens speech the pew
members of the house elected during
the recess were presented to the spe sk-
er and sworn in. The liberals who
have supp'anted conservatives were
loudly ichee-ed by the opposition. The
queens speech was read by the
lord chan, llOr. 1t was current report
about the house this morning that
the governn. Mt would at once intro
duce bill fo- An lncreaseOf 20. 600 n en-
in the army $4,000 in the navy. Out
eide of foreign fairs interest centers
mainly on the ish local governm mt
bill, which it is said, will be even q
more radical measure than the Irish
benches might expect from Tory
government.