davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-03-18
CONGRESS STREET CHURCH.

There is a rich intellectual treat in
store for the people of Portland and vi.
cinity on Wednesday evening, March 23d,
at Congress street NJ E. church, when
the Rev. George D. Lindsay of Waterville
will deliver his new and popular lecture
on "Dimples, Bones and Wrinkles. -
DR.. Lindsay's popularity as pulpit ora
tor insurss crowded house on that o.
casion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-03-18
CHILD FATALLY BURNED.

Lubeo, March 1.-THE three year old
daughter of Mariner MoFadden Of this
place was fatally burned today. Her
clothing caught from stove. She died a
few hours after the accident occurred.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-03-18

Grenada, Miss, March 17.--Alexander
Anderson, @ young negro attempted to
criminalIy assault school girl last eve.
ming. Three hours later he was captured
by a mob, confessed and was hanged.
Anderson was made to climb a cotton
wood tree with rope about his neck. He
was then pushed of limb and strangled
to death.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-03-18
EvERHARDT GOT DECISION.

Chicago, March I7-In their fight here
tonight Jack Everhardt of New Orleans
got the decision over Kid McGlenn OF
Philadelphia, after five rounds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-03-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

]. R. LIBBY co.
The Silk Situation.
Changeable Taffetas is combin-
ations, gaze
japanese Wash Silks, IS styles,
29c
Check and Stripe Taffeta, Is new
styles for spring, $I.OO
".
Black Satin Duchess, extra high
lustre, ~ inch, CSC and Sl.I9
V.
Black Brocaded China Silk "a
inch, 59c
Lining Department.
Lining Cambria, glove finish, Sc
Rustling Cambria, 4c
English Silesia-good, Sc
Fancy Stripe Skirt Lining,
1O-15-2O-25c
Fancy Waist Lining, 25c
Shareholders, 20-25-30c
Extra Black Surah, 40 inch, Csc
Stocking Sale, at Half.
Our usual Friday and Saturday
Sale Of Manufacturers Samples,
Imported, Seamless.
81 cts. Stockings for Misses and
Infants, white, black, tan.
pair for 25c
I2Kc. Women's, Misses, Boys
extra texture imported
Hose, Tan and black.
I9c. Lisle and Ingram, for
women. Black, mode.
tan. 3Sc kind.
29c. Isle Thread Stockings
for Women. Plain and
drop stitch.
so and 81 Ct quality.
"Columbia" and all the Pope
Manufacturing Co.'S Bicy Giles,
Prices from $4,000 to 1926. 90
Seen our spacious wheel room?
Dressmaking. Miss Dolley, our
Dressmaking Manager, will return
from New York, and open her de-
partment, next Monday.
]. R. LIBBY co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-03-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
]. r. LIBBY co.

j. r.. LIBBY GO.
The Heart of the store is the Dress
Goods.
The Heart of the Heart of Dress
Goods selling is to
liave the styles correct, and the
prices moderate.
Just listen to few of these heart
throbs.
Ice. Wool Tricot, dozen tlnts.
25c. (a) Wool Serge. A seriously
popular stuff. Serious be-
cause hard to get enough
OF them.
(b) Wool Flannel Suitings.
Illuminated and plain, Is
shades.
(c) Scotch American novelties,
quiet effects---as becomes
true followers of the present
mode.
We make handsome Dress Skirts,
in the newest mode, of these goods,
charging for the milking $1.oO,
SOC. COlored Serge, 40 to AZ
inches wide. Scotch and
other mixtures. Some are
silk ana wool.
w.
soc. More than dozen differ
ent lines at this price.
Covert Cloth. A soft but
firm mixture. Sturdy stuff
for wheelwomen.
Braid Bayaderes, on a
poplin surface, zig gag
braids seem to be laid on.
Novelties, numberless.
V.
SOC. Basket like weave of small
plaid, light in color First
time shown.
vi.
75c. Poplin- France. The new
porcelain, cadet, gobelin,
and royal blues.
VII.
.SI.OO. Granules, GRANTEES, illumi-
mated and mixed.
Poplins, vigoureux. Gov
erts, in quiet elegance of
color.
Dress Skirts made to order, in 5,
6, 7 cores. Price for making,
sl.OO
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-03-18

Group instantly relieved. DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil. Perfectly safe. Never fails.
At any drug store.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-03-18
j. r. LIBBY co.
SWIFT JUSTICE.

case will be settled out of court before the
time for trial
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-03-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
j. r. Libby co.
Sbaatipo Sale

Sheeting Sale.
81 cents. For yard wide I'm
bleached Sheeting.
Ii.
cents. For yard wide Lock
wood Sheeting,
6H cents. For 40 inch Unbleaeh-
ed Sheeting, (Continental.)
".
6 cents. For Lockwood 40 inch
Sheeting.
V.
7 cents. For ~ inch Lockwood
Sheeting.
8 cents. For Lockwood As inch
Sheeting.
VII.
12A cents. For 70 inch Lock
wood Seamless Sheeting,
VIII.
IA cents. For 81 inch Lockwood
Seamless Sheetng.
All the above are unbleached.
TX.
cents. Extra fine Bleached Cot
ton, yard wide.
8 cents. AZ inch Bleached Sheet
ing.
10 cents. As inch BIeached Cot
ton.
IA cents. 70 inch Bleached Sheet
ing.
1917 cents. Bargain Bleached
Sheeting 81 inches wide.
XIV.
4 cents. Print. Best quality,
good style.
5 cents. Zephyr Bingham fine
quality, choice styles.
XVI.
$ cents. White Shaker Flannel,
good texture.
b48 XVII.
TX cents. Percale, New Style,
fine quality.
XVIII,
.COLUMBIA' and other Pope
Mig. Co, Bicycles, we are Sole Port
land Agents.
XIX.
MILLINERY Opening March |
Goth.
Xxx.
Dress Skirts, made to order in the
newest styles. Price for making
QUO VADlS. The best selling /
book of the Century. 4Sc
Publishers price sl.5O.
XIII
New Idea Paper Patterns-one
price for all, l0c
AS good as any s5c pattern.
XXIII.
r. 81 G. Corsets-special, 79c
j. R. LIBBY co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-03-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

j. r. LIBBY GO.
Kid Gloves For Eaater'--and
Earlier.
fE[f "Centemeri."
~ G.a Real Kid, we are
E,;<,S>s s5g92SSS~]S=5 sole agents for
@ z2Na Portland.
|G;,...,1 y Twenty seven
color tints, button and patent clasp
--glace. $3.50 and LIS
"MOnOpOle." Real kid, cut by the
''Systeme jay no
gusset, thumb and gusset all in one
piece, 2 clasps, twelve tints, rows
embroidery, $3.50
"SayOy." Real kid skin, perfect
shape, four buttons, 3
rows silk embroidery. seven tints,
s1.25
''Richmond Pique." Elegant
street
Glove, $1.25 kind at CSC
''Suede." -Four button, peach,
$500
augusta A bargain glace, soft
elastic skin, perfect
shape, embroidered in self color and
black, two clasps, worth $1.25.
Price 75c
Young's Perfumes. Fragrant,
lasting,
something for every taste. A DEM
onstrator samples it to you. You'll
be sure to like it.
33 cents an ounce.
White Lilac, Persian, Flowers,
West End, White Heotrope,
Jockey Club, Opoponax,
White Rose. Lily of Valley,
Spring Flowers, Orange Blossom,
Carnation Pink, Rose Geranium
Jasmine, Ocean Spray
Wood Violet, Stephanetis,
Frangipanni.
80 cents ounce.
Cherry Blossom, Wild Woodbine,
Lily Bells. Apple Blossom.
Sweet Hyacinthe, Trailing Arbutus.
Violet.
69c. Majestic Violet, Peau d
Espagne.
Sachets. Violet, Heliotrope, White
Rose, Jockey Club, 10c, 1876 Csc per
bottle.
Bottled Perfumes, Sc, 1oc, 15e,
25c, SOC, $1.oo, LIS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-03-18
PUBLIC GROUNDS.
Annual Report on the Cemeteries and
Public Parks.
AVERY INTERESTING PAPER FROM
THE COMMISSIONERS.

Citizens Congratulated on the System OF
Park Keeping-How the Funds Have
Been Expended the Last Year-othcr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-03-18
NOTES.

The Field Ministries drew two more
large and well pleased audiences at the
matinee and evening performance yester-
0aV
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-03-18

The cost of improving this apromenade
has been small, as nature has been very
bountiful with her gifts throughout it's
entire length, and the hand of the vandal
has been laid lightly upon it. UP to the
present time we have had but to preserve
and protect them to insure to the present
and future generation charming rural
resort more to be enjoyed than most
elahoratelY constructed artificial parks.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-11
UESTUE4TH ABANDONED.
CREW FORCED TO LEAVE \ fktl"hr
STEAMER on THE WAY FROM
HAMBURG TO MONTREAL.

Montreal Nov l0.-When pasS'ng cape Mag
dalen. signal station on the -. Lawrence
River. 900 miles below Quebec this morning
the steamship Montevidean sign2lled Grew or
Westmeath on board, ship abandoned NO
further particulars have az yet been received
regarding the wreck. The Montevidean Is due
at Father Point at midnight, and details VIII
probably come from there.
The Westmeath was one Of the largest cargo
carriers coming to Montreal, and holds the rec
ord for taking the largest cargo out or port.
She was under charter TO the HamDurS-Amer-
ican Company and was making her last trip 10
Montreal this season. Her cargo consisted OF
81 900 bags OF sugar 10000 barrels OF cement
1000 cases OF gin and 5000 bales OF bottles
The ship and cargo valued at about Sl'oo"'-
600 and are partially insured. The companies
interested are the General Marine Insurance.
the Boston Insurance Company. the BRUSH ana
Foreign Marine Insurance Company the IN
demnity Insurance Company and the western
Insurance Company
New-York tribune., 1898-11-11

Governor that he thinks he has the situation III
hand unless the negroes attempt some turther
demonstration In that case, correspondents
there saw a wholesale slaughter Of negroes IS
likely.
John r. Tolbert. the head Of the family, who
is Collector Of the Port Of Charleston. reported
TO be so badly wounded that he was not eX-
pected to live arrived in Columbia to-day ac-
companled by his son. Tley managed 10 escape
by circuitous "doubng' on railroad trains aiter
hard driving The Collector came here from
Chester and went to a hotel. neither OF the men
registering He was wrapped up in biooo-
clotted bandages, being covered with WOUNDS
His injuries had received no attention since
Tuesday He was in a pitiable physical oondi-
tion but his conduct this afternoon. when many
believed that he was facing death again. showed
that he is a man of great courage and Will
power. Though so weak he could scarcely totter
along. he declined all offers of support.
There are many up-country people IN the
city. particularly soldiers, who expected to De
mustered out Of service to-day. 1t became evil
dent that II It were known where the Tolberts
we're il might be difficult to save them. a war
rant for their arrest was sworn out charsIns
them with melting to riot Both rather ana
son were armed to the teeth. and the Ola man
wished to resist when detail Of police olncers
came for them They were hurried TO Masis-
trate's office and their attorney succeeded IN
getting an order for their incarceration in the
State Penitentiary for safekeeping. They were
ouickly transferred there and are now sale'
The e,der Tolbert served in the Confederate
army under General NJ. G. Butler, ana Genera,
Hamptons old surgeon Examined ana dtesseu
his wounds tonight, finding that they are not
so serious as had been expected.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-11
TWO MORE NEGROES LYNCHED.

THE DEATH LIST AT PHOENIX. s. C.. RAISED TO
EIGHr-sITUATIo% STILL THREATENING.
Columbia, 5. c., Nov 10 (Speca).-This
morning two more negroes were lynched near
Phenix. and their bodies dumped on the pile
made by the others found killed at one place.
Two others dead In the woods, making a
.otal Of eight lynched since the riot OF Tuesday.
The bodies will be buried by the Coroner to-
morrow.
The negroes killed to-day were Essex Harri-
son and Ben" Collins State Chairman r. r..
rolbert has gone to Greenville. bound for Wash
ington, II is said Thomas Tolbert has been
moved to Abbeville and 1t is said that his
wounds will prove fatal. James Tolbert whose
wife is postmistress at McCormicks. has left
the place on demand. Things still look squally
~ Phenix. though the Sheriff telegraphs to the
New-York tribune., 1898-11-11

SEVERAL PEOPLE KILLED AND WOUNDED
TROUBLE OVER THE DAWES
AGREENL\T

Eufaula Ind. r. Nov. lo.--It is known here that
there has been fighting at Okmugee. the capital of
the Creek Nation. where the Council met on Tues
day For forty-egat hours rumors Of trouble have
been drifting In from Okmulgee which is forty
miles off the railway and without telegraph or tele-
phone service It is known. however that the iull-
bloods have made an attack on the treaty leaders
at Okmulgeo. and that AT least one man mas Detn
killed and seven or eight have been wounded All
the Indian police at Agent Wisdoms disposal nave
been ordered TO Okmulgee. and soldiers VIII lolo"'
The white people feel able 20 take care or theul-
selves The only fear is for the half-breeds VINO
voted for the treaty.
Checota Ind. T. Nov. 1O.-Thc Creek returns are
all in and show that the treaty has been carried.
Twelve hundred full-b!oods stayed away from the
polls The Council IS I'm session at Okmulgee. Ihe
fun-bood chiefs threaten TO Kill the people who
voted for the treaty. Indian police We're oIuetel
by the agent 70 Okmulgec Chief lshparheccner
,ha NissonTi kansas and Texas Railroad The
Indians are restless
Washington Nov. lO.-Washington officials have
received no advccs indicating the reported serious
situation in the Creek Indian Nation, growing out
OF the ratification OF the agreement with the Dawes
Commission. but are not altogether surprised. The
ful-bloods have all along fought the negotiations.
and Il is regarded natural that they are re-
luctant to yield their position. No report indicat
ing threatened trouble has been received. but the
authorities are ready 10 take whatever action Is
official notification or the situation:
Chief Ishparhecher Is we'll known here as a shrewd
and popular Indian, with considerable Influence
Indian Inspector George Wright who Is virtually
vested with the functions OF Territorial Governor
has great confidence in his ability to cope with any
emergency.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-11
RENEFIrs HUMANITY AT LARGE.

London. Nov lO-"The ST. Jamess Gazette" this
afternoon, commenting upon the Marquis Of Sails
burys al!usion 10 the United States in his speech
a. the Guidhall banquet says:
American Imperialism promptly landed 'he
United States in with Spain. and 1t may
easily land her IN other complications in the faF
East But II her policy is not pacihc II IS lol
The benefit Of humanity at large.
Continuing the 81. James's Gazette points out
that IL would be in the interest OF Great Br am
under all circumstances 10 have the United States
possess the Philippine Islands, saying:
"Supposng them Ghe United States), as Is now
oat % the question. 10 be unfriendly 10 us they
would have responsibilities over the sea. or, on
the other hand. being our best friend. we should
nave their cooperation In resisting closing OF
tne markets and unfair division OF decaylns
New-York tribune., 1898-11-11
KAISER'S VISIT TO MADRID.
BRITISH AND FRENCH AMBASSADORS ASK
ING AS TO HIS MOTIVES.

BRITISH AND FRENCH AMBASSADORS ASK
ING AS TO HIS MOTIVES
London. Nov. 1.-THE Madrid correspondents
OF The Daily Mall says:
M Patenotre and Sir Henry Drummond-
Wolf. he French and British Ambassadors
visited Duke Almodovar de RIO Minister oi
Foreign Affairs. to-day (Thursday) to ascertain
the motives and details Of Emperor Wliilaih
visit He replied that nothing had peeh uo"e
Officially. that the visit would be ihcoshi'o' "'',
that the authorities would do nothing beyond
the usual salutes The Foreign Minister added
that the Cabinet had not discussed the matter
and that no invitation had been issued TO 'he
Emperor 10 visit Madrid
The two Ambassadors subsequently dlscusSeu
the matter together The greatest popular III
terest is displayed in Emperor Williams de-
cislon. which is believed 10 be somehow con-
nected with the political situation.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-11
ENCAMPED IN THE RUINS OF BAALBEK.
PICTURESQUE PILGRIMAGE or THE GERMAN EN-
PERoR AND EMPRESS IN SYRIA.

PEROR AND EMPRESS IN SYRIA
Baalbek, Syria. Nov. 10-Emperor William
and Empress Augusta Victoria left Damascus
this morning lunched at Palaka. and arrived
here this afternoon after four hours ride.
They We're escorted by hordes Of Bedouins. who
kept up display Of horsemanship and swords
manship along the entire route.
Their Majesties encamped in the ruins Of the
Temple Of Baa and Emperor William unveiled
a marble slab bearing a commemorative IN
scription in Turkish and German in front Of the
Temple Of Venus. All the ruins are magnh-
Gently illuminated tonight.
Tomorrow morning the imperial party VIII
start for Beyrout, where they will embark for
Trieste Austria.
The slab. which erected by the sultan,
bears the inscription
The Sultan Abdul to his illustrious friends,
the German Emperor and Empress, as memo
rial Of his reciprocal and unalterable friend
ship, and Of the visit Of their Imperial Maj
estes 10 Baalbek."
New-York tribune., 1898-11-11
THE NEW JAPANESE CABINET.

Washington. Nov 1O.-Foowing is the complete
list Of members of the new Cabinet Of Japan. com
pleted On November
Marquis YAMAGATA-Prime Minister.
Count MATSUGATA- Minister of Finance.
Marquis SAIGO- Minister If interior.
Admiral KABAYAMA- Minister q Education
Niscount AOKI-Mnister = Foreign Affairs
General KATST RA-Minisicr - Army.
Niscount YOSIIIKAWA- Minister Il Communication.
Nlce-Admiral YAMAMOTO- Minister q Navy.
NJ. hIIOUPA Minister II Justice.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-11
cL4D THEY ARE STILL ALIVE.

The Citizens state Party Executive committee
headed by Pau! Fuller. held meeting ses'eiua'
s..-,oor and decided to continue the organiza-
,ion which had polled a few more than seven
hurdres votes for It's candidates in the County OF
New-York on Tuesday. A subcommittee was ap-
noin,ed 10 dra. up a statement OF the reasons for
last evening the members OF the committee and
som. of the candidates had dinner In Thrtieth-
st near Broadway They made speeches after
the dinner and reassured one another that they
were still alive although they had failed to pre-
vent the election OF Colonel Roosevelt
New-York tribune., 1898-11-11
RITTER FEELING IN MADRID.

Madrid. Nov 1O-The Madrid newspapers are
recalling their readers with viruent attacks
upon everything American. They assert that
"ovIng 70 the brutality Of the American col
dIery brigandage is rife in the interior OF Porto
Rico. and many residents are quitting 'he'r
homes" They compare the present disoroer
with the tranquility under Spanish rule.
With regard to the Philippines. they re"era'e
that "Ame-,ca's demands Will not be tolerated"
New-York tribune., 1898-11-11
IMPORTANCE OF AMERICAN EXPANSION.

London Nov. 10.-Lord George Hamilton
Secretary Of State for India, speaking in London
this evening. said ne agreed with Lord SALISBURY
that It was quite impossible to overestinate 'he
Importance Of Americas entrance upon COLO
n7ing policy England and America ne &C.
clared whose ideas and interests are Identical
should stand side by side in the promotion q
civilization and good government in the dark
places Of the earth"
New-York tribune., 1898-11-11
NQUIRY INTO THE uOHEGIN DISASTER.

London. NOV lO-Thc Board OF Trade inquiry into
the loss Of the British steamer MOhegan. OF the
Atlantic Transport Line. which was wrecked dur
ing tho evening Of October II. near the Lizard
Light while on a voyage from London to New
York. resulting In the drowning Of about one
hundred persons, passengers and crew, WIS opened
to-day. Considerable interest was taken In the
proceedings, ana the courtroom was crowded. Ihc
evidence was chiefly technical and nothing new de-
VelOped Counsel read the con Iany's instructions
to IT'S commanders. enjolnlng the utmost care,
especially ia the British Channel.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-11
STEAMERS AGROUND IN THE CLYDE.

Glasgow. Nov. lO.-A fog IS prevailing on the
Clyde. which has caused a number Of disasters 10
shipping. The Allan Line steamer Scandinavian.
from Boston for this port. grounded just above
Bowling last evening when upward bound. as pre-
yiously reported. and may have to be lighcred be-
fore she can be hoatcd The Anchor liner Fur
nessia from Ncw-York for this port. and reported
aground. attempting TO pass the Scandina'lah a
and fou I'd her Both steamers are reported TO be
damaged. Several other steamers reported TO
be aground fogbound by.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-11
PROBABLY THE MARIA TERESA.
VESSEL ASHORE AT CAT ISLAND ANSWERS
THE WARSHIPS DESCRIPTION.

Nassau, y. F., Nov. 1O.-The steamer ashore
off Cat Island. supposed to be the abandoned
cruiser Infanta Maria Teresa, is now described
as being disarmed warship flying the Amer
lean flag showing signs Of having been on fire
and Of having leaked slightly. She stranded In
an exposed position on Thursday night last.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-11
TO INVESTIGATE TARIFF LAWS.

woshington Nov iO.-The subcommittee OF tho
sonata Committee Finance appointed at tho
Iost session OF Congress TO investigate the opera
,,ons OF recent tariff laws will meet at the Murray
r,ui yIotsl In New-York next Monday The SUP,
oamnttee consists OF Senators Allison. Aidrieh ana
ZONES OF Arkansas.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-11
BIG FRENCH WAR FLEET READY.

THIRTY RESERVE SHIPS HAVE BEEN OR
DERED INTO COMMISSION.
Paris Nov. 1O-"The Matin' says that al
council Of the Admrals held yesterday IL was
decided to fit out all the French war vessels
available. and thirty reserve ships nave peen
ordered into commission.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-11
o1orcEsTER scHooNER's CREW SAVED

Halifax, y. g. Nov. 10-The Government steamer
Iansdown arrived here this afternoon from sable
Island with the crew of the Gloucester schooner
Mariner on board The vessel vas wrecked satur-
day night and Is A total loss. The crew was RS
c,,eed vith difficulty. They being looked aitef
~ thn Irnifed States Consul
New-York tribune., 1898-11-11
MMIssIONER-GENERAL PECK ENTER
TANNED By THE AMERICAN CHAMBER
COMMERCE. OLE PARIS.

very elaborate Banquet was tendereu a. AZ 'ns ne
Hotel Continental 10y the American Chanpsr 70 U'
commerce OF Paris to the Hon. ferdinnand W, w,
Peck Comssoner-General Of the tns.e" aa ''"'e' -
me Paris Universal Exposition OF 1870 ,,,
The menu was a marvel OF the Partisan ch"naas M
art. and MONTEBELLO Cremant. & wncn ,Sna SaS
served "frappa." Vas the ohiy s"aF"e"s ~
-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-11
FOREIGN CRUISERS IN WEST INDIES.

s. Thomas Danish West Indies. Nov. lO-The
Italian cruiser Dogali has arrived here. She Will!
proceed for La Guayra. Venezuela. on Saturday
next
The German training-ship Moltke Is at 81. Lucia
The flagship Of the French West Indian SQUAD
sen. the Dubourdieu. is at the island OF Martinique
New-York tribune., 1898-11-11
PLEASED WITH SALISBURY'S SPEECH.

Paris Nov. 1o.-The morning newspapers OF 'h'S
CITY notably the "Gaulos' and the Figaro eN-
press satisfaction at the Marquis or SahSourE
speech delivered at the Guildhall banquet IaSt
night which they consider as tending towards A
peaceful solution OF a misunderstanding ana as
replacing the FashOda question on us proper
ground