davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-11
R0SENWALD BROS,

placed an agency Of the Chicago Record
In the hands OF o. A. Matson ~ Co. He
expects to return north this evening
stopping for a day t,santa Fe.
X. II. Halderman, his wife and mother,
left last night for their hOms in Warsaw,
Lad. Mr Hslderman was very weak and
II IL feared that he may not be able Ia
survive the trip over the mountains.
Mrs. Il p. Nelson and daughter. Miss
Enphemie, who have visited Albuquei
que several times In the past. came n
last night from Fan Antonio, where the,
have spent the past winter.
Justice A. j. Crawford, Noble Trimblp,
Scott knight and Alex Breissacher went
oct on "A hunting expedition this morn.
ing. They left with high hopes of return
ing with some big game.
United States arahal G. NJ. Foraker
returned last night from Las Vegas,
where Chief Justice Mills IL holding
United States court at the present time
Burt J mes won his th,r game this
season yesterday when he pi. chet for 81
Louis against Cleveland. the former win.
ming by a score of IL TO ..
o W. Strong TO day received a full car
load OF the latest styles in furniture and
he now carries one OF the finest stocks In
New Mexico.
A. D%augherty and wife came In from
Los Angeles. Cal, last night. registered
at the European, and will continue north
this evening.
j. II. kuhns. the general s~torekeeper
OF the Santa Fe Pacific, went 20 Los
Angeles last night to visit his family.
Mrs. Harnett. OF San Msrcial. IL In the
city on n visit 20 friends.
Hon. II h FERGUSON went down so NJ
Paso this morning.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-11
Wash Goods !
Ladies' Sailors and
Walking Hats

A beautiful line OF Trimmed
Sailors in the newest shap 9 and
straws. These hats range In
price from ....... 2bc. to 81 rs each
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-11

Dipping tanks. Whitney Company.
ReiTigerators and ice chests at Fu.
t~relle's.
Plumbing in all It's branches. Whit
ney Company.
Merchants lunch every morning at the
White Elephant.
Linen wash skirts this week only 80
cents, at the Economist.
Picture frames and room moulding at
cost. whitney Company.
Highest prices paid for gents clothing
at Parts, III Gold avenue.
window shades In all cOlOrs. May &
fabeT, 300 Railroad avenue.
Green chile, sweet potatoes, wax beans,
at the Jaha Grocery company.
Steam carpet cleaning Maunder Il
Myers. ia South Third street.
"Aeyer Sweat" for the feet: only 10
cent?. berTy's Drug company.
See the patent oak extension tables at
Futrelle's. They work like a charm.
Special sale OF table linen, napkins and
towels at May x Faber's, Grant build
ing.
Wanted-TwO good sewers and one
sey, dress making parlors, room "a, Grant
block.
For excellent work and reasonable
prices IN photographs. Dove Is 10 the lead.
Beet finished platinum photos at 81 per
dozen for the remainder OF his stay. He
closes Monday, June D,
Dove, the Highlands photographer,
closes business in Albuquerque Monday,
June b For the remainder OF HIS stay
his prices for the best finished platinum
photos I'll! b. reduced " e. per dozen
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-11
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.


p. j. Brennan and Robert Rsnscon. OF
Gallup. are at the Grand Central.
Louis Held, OF the sheep raising and
buying firm OF HELD Bros was a west
bonnd passenger last night.
Simon Bibo, the justice OF the peace at
l.agunB, who was here yesterday, went
up TO Bernalillo last night to spend to-
day with relatives and friends.
i. Frendenberg, u ~well-knOwn bust
ness gentleman Of Bernslillo, came In
from the pretty up-riyer town last night,
and Is stopping at the European.
G. X. Perry and T. y. Mahar, two we'll
known Santa fe Pacific ~railroaders.
came In from Winslow last night, and
are registered at Sturges' European.
Richard Kelly, u linotype machine art
list. Is In the city IN his way to the Pacific
coast. He was u member OF Capt Bor-
radaile's volunteer infantry company.
Thos. J. Strawbridge. the printer evan
gelist, formerly OF this city, IN now con-
Quoting u successful mission in Salt
Lake City. He prints a neat little mis-
sion bulletin.
Ben. Bibo, the extensive merchant out
west In Valencia county, Is mingling
with city friends to day. Mr.. Bibo is here
TO meet his wife, who will return from
the east this evening.
On May IS. the feast OF San Felipe de
Neri. patron saint Of the old town Of
Albuquerque, will be celebrated with the
usual pOmp. Extensive preparations
are 10 being made for 1t.
Hon. Eutemio Montoya, OF San AntO.
MO, n. NJ, down In Socorr0 county. came
in last night. and put his name on the
5turges European register. He IL an ok.
tensiye sheep raiser OF that county.
At 5 o'clock Saturday night at the
court house, the people OF old town and
Dnrsnes, comprising school district No.
l3, will meet for the purpose OF nomi
mating school directors for the ensuing
year. The election will take place on
the trst Monday In June.
Cottonwood Grove No. 9, Woodmen
Circle, will meet tonight at Knights OF
Pythias hall. All members earnestly re-
qnested to attend, a. business OF import
ance will be transacted. The grand dep
uty OF the territory will be In attendance
Mrs. A. g. S~taehlin, worthy guardian.
Nettie Cummings, clerk.
Joshua s. Reynolds, the banker. IL In
the city. Mr.. Reynolds is the owner Of
the Hotel Highland property, and 1t IL
thought that while here he will arrive at
some conclusion In regard to a perma-
nent tenant OF the building. the present
manager. ". ". Lsrke, being only In
temporary charge. II IL understood that
Mr.. Larke would like to continue In the
management Of the hotel.
j. l.. Graf, special correspondent OF
the Chicago Record, came in from the
north last night, registered at Sturges'
European, and this morning wa a pleas.
ant caller at this office. Mr.. Graft has
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-11
Ladies' Dress skirts

or this line Wa carry a complete
assortment in black and In colorei
novelties in Silk NOolens and in Wash
Goods.
Ladies' Black Dress Skirts, at 75c.,
tl.25, sI.95 and 1925. upwards TO $500
Tor a Black all wool extra quality Serge
trimmed la brazil and buttons and worth
q couple OF dollars more.
Ladies' Crash and Duck Skirts 10 an
immense variety. at 5O,., 75c.. 800 and
sl.25 each, worth from % to 90 per cent
more.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-11
Ladies' Wrappers.

A new shipment OF % dozen Just
received. Cslicos and Psrcale trimmed
In braid and In lace. ranging from zoe,
TO f2.00 each.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-11
CITY NEWS.

hsnkin has more good real estate for
snie man any other real estate man In
Albuquerque.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
FERRYBOAT CUT IN TWO.
LIVES SUPPOSED TO RE LOST n :
COLLISION OFF LIBERTY.ST.

The police Of the Church-st. police station
telophoned Police Headquarters At ! 10 o'clock
this morning that collision had just oc-
cured off tho foot ~ Liberty-st between an
Old Dominion Lac steamer and ferryboat.
The double decked ferryboat Chicago Of the
PENNSYLVANIA company. left her Jersey city
pier al 1915 o'clock this morning. She carried
many passengers When almost into her slip
between Cortlandt and Liberty SITS, She was
run down by an Old Dominion Line steamship
and cut i'm two amdships She sank almost i'm
mcdiately.
The scene following was a terrible one. The
PASSENGERS had little or no chance TO save them
selves. and many were drawn into tho whirling
vortex as the boat sank. II was thought az the
time that some must have persisted
August Windeborn, u No 197 Union-st,
Jersey city. was in the mems cabin He just
had time to seize a life preserver and. leapng
overheard. TO get away before the boat went
under lie says men and women and some
children were i'm the water ALL about him. He
made his way to the Libery-st. pier
H. W. Bible who has an office at No. BOZ
Broadway had a like experience lie Jumped
overheard with a life preserver. He saw four
women struggling in the water nearby. but was
unable 10 help them He was picked mp by
life boat and taken ashore. He was taken l."
10. 100 West-st. and got dry clothes ana later
went away IN a cab with some irehus
The police heard Of the accident Immediately
and did everything possible. Inc n'eOoa'S
tho rolice boat Patrol, several launches from
Pier A and a number of tugs and small poa'S
were manned. and the work Of rescue was
hon, Even before the police could do any
hing number of tugs and small boats We're
Gf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
nr-vrp rop CAPTAIN LAuBERrov.

4 dinner was given for Captain Iamherton. of
the United states cruiser Olympia by his ieiow
members Of the Theta Delta chi Society al o"errs
last night. Captain Lamherton was the founder
- .ho cboo,er NJ the society an Dickinson College
covers we're laid for one hundred persons
willis s Paine of the Bankers Trust Company.
presided 4 G. Hetherngton was postmaster
There were seated az the table with the guest or
the evening Professor Hufcut. of Cornell Oniver-
sty. Professor Harstrom. Of the hlsnlaha MlNa'y
Academy. and Colonel Abel stone.
Professor Ernest w. Hu1cut delivered the adj
dress Of welcome and Captain Lamberton made a
bricf reply He was greeted with loud cheers.
short sneechss were also made by Colonel William
= ianib ex- Mayor Of Norfolk Va. who vas In
cormona os the Confederate army defending Fort
Fisher: william O. kanes, lay W. hoi'"'S' OF
IT, 81 regret we're read from Secretary Hay.
Attorney General Griggs and William u. Bloxhsm.
Governor OF Florida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
NOT To PUNISH COLUMBIA MEN.


THEY WILL NoT BE MADE TO SUFFER FOR THEIR
MERRYMAKING Oh SATURDAY NIGHT.
n Is not likely that the Columbia students who
were abroad IN the Tenderlon on Saturday night
celebrating their football victory of the afternoon
oyer Yale will receive any punishment from the
faculty Of Columbia University II was thought
that because or the extent to which the merry
making had neen carried the partakers in the fun
might be DEALT with severely hut this idea was
laughed away yesterday by officials Of the uni
yersity. President Low would say nothing on the
subject ana he other members of the faculty who
were seen professed entire ignorance Of the like
lihood Of any such step being taken Dean Van
Amringe % the college said
Il have heard nothing OF H. and II any action
were 10 be taken would hear of II as quickly as
any one 80 complaint that know OF has been
received from anybody and as FOR an investigation
being starred that is out OF the question. Why
how would We go about IL? How would you, Il you
had the Job? There were two or three hundred
boys down there having good time. I suppose
but how 10 We know who they were. and how
could We md out? 7 heard that Chief Devery said
there was not single intoxicated Columbia student
in the Tenierloin on Saturday night He ought 10
know now oughtnt he2' said the Dean. laugh
ing BESIDES IL a great day for Columbia
YOU know he said, with pleased chuche
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
CANADIAN CONTINGENT SAILS.
TROOPS LEAVE cUEBEc oN THE sARpINiAN FOR
CAPE TOWN.
CAPE TOWN.


Quebec oct 81 The Canadian contingent for
South Africa. 900 strong. sailed on the steamer
Sandman shortly after o'clock this afternoon
amid scenes Of the utmost enthusiasm. II was
busy day for the soldiers In the morning they
paraded FOR inspection the espanade. General
Hutton. commanding the Canadian militia. Premier
laurior. all Of the Dominion Cabinet officers and
tho Governor General, Lord Mimic, being present
shortly after noon the men were again called to-
eether ON the review ground and were addressed
bv fho Governor General Premier Laurier and
others. Lord Mimic m the course ~ his address,
said
The people Of canada witness the departure ~
tho contingent with fuil hearts but they want To
see the maple lear we'll ~ thc front. ana ihev
will all be- ready 90 wclcom" The mon with open
when they return
sir Wnfrd Laurier said that 81 was not a war Of
oppression IN which they were going 20 take part.
but war 60 establish AN cqu1l standard Of justice
and liberty. and that ~ they did their duty, as he
knew they would. they would fully dischnrg" tho
obligations OF Canada TO tho empire
By o'clock the contingent had all boarded the
Sandman. and the vessel steamed away on her
long voyage An enormous crowd had gathered.
and there were several bands the wharf. The
big guns OF the citadel doomed out a salute and
on It's way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31

London. oct. 31.-Accordins TO dispatch TO
oThe Daily Mail" from Durham, it has been
ascertained that the Natal Dutch have been ac-
lively assisting me Beers by carrying Informal
ton regarding the British movements. il seems
that. although the landings and departures OF
the troops are effected at night and the great
est secrecy is maintained yet tho enemy some
how gets information despite the severe censor
shin. II is also believed I'm Durham that the
Dutch have assisted the Beers by pointing out
British officers in the battles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
PROOF OF GERMAN NEUTRALITY.

Berlin oct 3O-Emperor Williams farewell
message 70 the British Royal Dragons the
regiment Of which ne is honorary colonel, on its
departure for South Africa. expressing His Ma
jestys hope that all might return "unscathed
and well" is generally taken as proof OF Ger
nany's official neutrality. one of the evening
papers referring 10 the dispatch points out
it's high political significance. and says it is the
best answer TO "Pan-Germanic leagues, Anglo
uhoha and predictions Of foreign Intervention
in which Germany is TO play leading part"
The "B0rsin Courier says.
The repeated efforts 10 nveigle Germany into
interfering in a question absolutely foreign 10
her national interests have palpa0ly the sole OBJ
iect OF dscrediting her policy. Germany de-
clines the role Of acting manager in foreign in
terests detrimental 10 her OWN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
GOV. ROOSEVELTS PROCLAMATION
SETS APART NOVEMBER so As DAY OF Thanks
GIvINE AND PRAYER.

SETS APART NOVEMBER so As DAY OF Thanks
GIVING AND PRAYER.
Albany. oct 8o-Governor Roosevelt to-day issued
the following Thanksgiving Day proclam2uon'
state OF New-York, Executive Chamber
Turing The last year this State has been blessed
win prosperity ana with order. Under froYlent
rh man has been permitted 30 life his li.e aAl %
his work as seemed best to MIN, provided only ms
ho I'm no wise interfered with the liberty ana We
b.inr ~ his fellows. Moreover. the people OF tA-
state are not merely Newly orkcrs. they are Amen
ss,s and as such they have shared I'D tne oess.ass
maj have come upon America 1urinS me year tls.
has gone b. II is right that We should give taanS
t,r The prosperity that has come 10 the Nailei 49,
Tor The way in which this great people III ~, ~ ).
ash of us mighty manhood - NOV ins forward %
meet it's destiny and 70 do without nincnlns even
any vim which that destiny brings D. face % ia's
Therefore l. Theodore kooseNcl. "otsi .r ~ A.
s+sts of %ew-York do hereby set apart It'd irsllss
10 thirffeth iay ~ November ei-ltefN tANlle4
and nlnety-nine As day ot thanksgiving anu
Done M the capitol In Albany ms thliNeln a,,
Of October I'm the year 81 our iord eis"'eT" N-"
dred ana "'''e' THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
BY the Governor. WILLIAM J' l'' N''' WV
+ary 10 the Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
DEWEY ARcH SrB-coMITTTEES.

The Committee on Organization Of the Dewey
Arch Committee has made a report to the EAec"-
tive Committee IN reference 20 the appointing q"
subcommittee i'm nearly every branch o. business
- ,,as for th. arch So far seventy-two
s,h..omn,ittces have been appointed IN eacn OF
which there will bee I'VE members. number OF
the committees have not the full quota OF names
but the vacancies VIII quickly be nlled ny NOSE a.
teadv amounted II is thought that there VIII ee
few, deciinatons as al. have been sounded on ihe
nrciec and as FAR as known are In favor or giving
hafr al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
BApENpowELL's STRONG DEFENCE.

London. oct 3l-Thc Cape Town correspond
ent Of The Daily Mali says he learns that Colo
mel Baden Powell. the British commander at
Mafeking. has laid railway around Mafeking,
and is running armored trains around the town,
ready to meet the Beers at any point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
AFRICAN NATIVES ROUTED.
BATTLE-FoRMER AMERICAN CONSUL
~ THE FIGHT.


London oct 30Mail advlces from the Congo
announce that Captain Mohun. formerly United
states Consul az Zanzibar who is commanding
the Belgian Tanganylka- Congo telegraph expe-
dition, has reached the Congo Free State and
was engaged 81 the end Of July In fierce bat
tie at Sanguli. where the force consisted Of ten
Europeans with Captain Mohun commanding
Shortly after the attack began Baron Dhame,
the Belgian commander dispatched three com
panies Of soldiers TO assist Mohun and the
enemy. consisting ~ cannibals who horribly
torture their wounded. were finally routed
Captain MOhun ala great execution with a
Winchester repeater. II is estimated that the
enemy numbered | 800 and lost 300 killed and
600 wounded. The Belgian force lost men
killed and a. wounded The enemy fed TO Tan
gany'i--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31

mounted infantry and the heid h'sl4'd' WHY
left with thc centre column.
Porcciving that hanee in the operations
was I'm progress. ! vert with the Manchester
regiment toward the right our artillery under
LOmhards Kop was engaged IN iepellng me
enemy's attempt to turn our flank. The Man
chesters were sent forward 80 support the cav
airy. while the Dublin Fusileers. two natlalions
Of the 6Oth Rifles. the Liverpool Regiment ana
the Lecestershros were beginning to feel Inc
effects of the enemys searching rifle fire.
ENEMY UNDER CLOSE COVER.
The enemy rarely showed themselves al
though along The ridges that lay beyond the
range Of our guns they, from time to time
gave us an opportunity IN judge Of their num-
bers.
At the height of the engagement tho noise
was almost deafonine. Above the rattle ~ the
musketry could he heard the thud Of the Max
inns and the banging Of the quick firing guns
which considerably added TO the difficulties our
men had 10 encounter. The purpose of the
reconnaissance had however been CALAMITY
achieved. and our infantry began 10 fall back.
This movement was covered by cavalry some
Of the troops had to cross over open ground
toward the centre, and, while 50 DONG 'heH
were raked with leavy fire. The retirement
was however. effected without disorder or seri-
GUS loss our batteries were got into position
to secure the vithd laval Of other arms from
Mole station, but the fortunate destruction OF
the enomy's Long Tom" rendered such services
,,rnaceesar,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
poRTrGrEsE oN THE BORDER.

London, oct 3l-A dispatch from Lourenco
Marques SAYS that a strong force Of Poriu-
euese troops has arrived on the Transvaal
border from Mozamniaue territory. owing 10
fears regarding the hostihues between the
British and Beers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31

Continued from first page.

ZEN thousand yards. firing a forty-fve pound
shell. The battery that was lost is probably one
consisting Of six 2i4-inch mu2zle leaders and
thirty-sX mules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
BRITISH REFUSE At MAFEKING.

BRITISH REFUSE At MAFEKING.
FAILURE OF ATTACK oN BOER CAMp-AN
ARAnsTIcE TO BURY DEAD.
Iourenco Marques. oct 30 dis7etch re-
oeived here to-day from Pretoria. under date
Of October Is says that General Cronie the
Boer commander. announced there that the
British garrison al Mafekng made a bayonet
attack on Commandant Louw's laager, near
Grandstand. hut were repulsed. leaving six dead
on tho hold. and # was believed that many Of
the attacking force were wounded The dis
patch adds that ON Saturday morning Colonel
Baden-Powcn asked for an arnistice in order to
bury the dead. General Cronje consented TO
this the Beers assisting in placing the dead in
the wagon returning to Mafeking.
FUND FOR THE HOSPITAL SHIP.
NAMES OF srpscRIREns I'D THE PLAN OF AMER
JOAN woMEN iN LONDON.
London. oct. 30-Lady Randolph Churchill
presided this afternoon al meeting Of the
committee of the American fund being raised 10
send hospital ship for the use Of the wounded
soldiers i'm south Africa. 1t was announced
that Frederick Gardner and John Hays Ham
mond the American engineer, had contributed
II 600 each TO the fund. The subscribers or
large amounts include August Belmont Wliiiam
x. Vanderbilt. Mrs Bradley Martin and Mrs.
Burns.
The fund has already reached $3.50. OFFERS
Of medical stores and professional services pour
i'm from all points. The War ONCE VIII grant
10 the American women exceptional privileges
in promoting their project. even going so far as
r. accept American surgeons. nurses ana or
derlios the latter 10 act as aids to the nurses.
The only stipulation is that the head Of each
department shall be a British soldier The
minimum equipment fixed by the War once IS
four surgeons. five head nurses ana forty non
commissioned officers and orderlies
1t is possible that this will be materially IN
creased. and the American Red Cross VIII unc
douhiedly he called upon TO select many ol
these officials. L..
II IS expected that the Maine will 10 ready
10 sail i'm about three weeks. fully eGuippea
10 minister 10 two hundred wounded She VIII
proceed 10 Cape Town. and VIII lhrh ~ "h'i
ever the War Office may Indicate
The Duchess Of Marlborough Mrs. Ihonas
Field wife Of the London director Of the Al
Iantic Transport Line, and Mrs. Grnen nave
been elected members Of tho Executive Com
mittee. which will meet on alternate days until
IT'S work is completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31

GENERAL SIR REDvERs BUILER V. C..
g. c. y
Commanding the British army operating against
the Beers
(The latest portrait by Charles knight, Aldershot)
Redvers Butler and his STAFF, who are expected
to land this morning They Will meet with
tremendous reception IN Cape Town.
II is reported from Pretoria that two hun
dred Of the British wounded from Dundee have
arrived there. and have been furnished accom-
modations in the State school buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
rrsILErRs IL ACTlON.

Only when volloys were heard on their rear
and flank did they show the least sign OF rest
,essness. The sound OF this firing feeble 'housn
I, seemed. satisfied us that the Glouces'erS ana
irish Fusileers were at work. and that 'her'
was no truth in the story of a disaster 10 'hese
natta!ions after the stampede Of the mountain
battery mules.
Sir George White. Sir Archibald Hunter ana
the STAFF officers watched the development u
The artillery attack. which gave the hrs' prom
use q a realization Of General whites plans
Soon after q o'clock messengers began 10 arrive
with news that the right column needed sup
port. The 1st Battalion Of the Gordon Hlgh-
larders. then the Manchester Regiment and then
the Rife Brigade who had left the train for
the battlefield were sent 20 its assistance, until
only the Dovonshire Regiment squadron Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
SIR REDvERS AT THE CAPE.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ell .-. led TO LAND
THIS MORNING.
london oct 31-A dispatch from Cape Town
announces the arrival in Table Bay Of the Dun
ottar Castle late last evening. with General Sir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31

Wales Earl Beauchamp conveying a message
from the Colonial Cabinet and a representative
meeting Of citizens assuring Her Majesty of the
grateful appreciation inspired by her message
Of encouragement to the New South Wales CON
tingent on its recent departure 10 South Africa
The message concludes by declaring that TINS
colony VIII always 10 ready 10 share the duties
and responsibilities Of Her Majestys Empire