davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-27

be able to aid each other in the higher education' of philosophy, science and ethics, Ibut one thing Is certain: we can form family ellianc- es against ignorance of the three R's as we'll as geography, spelling and good English. Slang has it's uses, no do ubt, il American parents do not give some heed to the English talked by their children at home. America cans hundred years hence will have ab- solutely forgotten their mother tongue 1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-27

bound him over to await the action of the grand jury.
 Last Sunday night Holmes broth CT was arrested by Officer Duwalt upon a charge of disturbing the peace. Holmes demanded that his brother be given his freedom. Natur- ally Duwalt refused and Holmes se- cured shor gun and came after Du- walt. The officer to escape trouble let his prisoner go and ran. Now Holmes will have to ans wer to the grand jury for his crime.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-27
SUSTAINED WAS THE DEMURRER IN THE INSURANCE CASES
 AT LITTLE ROCK.
CASE WILL BE APPEALED
Judge Martin Completely 0yer-rules the Attorney Generals Con-
 plaint-The Decision.
special to the Graphic

special to the Graphic.
 Little Rock, A pril 27.-Judge J. ". Martin handed down his decision this morning in the suit of the At torney General against the various fire insurance companies. The de- tendant companies filed demurrer to the Attorney Generals complaint, ard the courts decision sustains the demurrer. In passing his opinion tue court stated that if the eoaten- tion of the Attorney General was correct, the whole act was unconsti- tutionaI, but ke held that the Attor- ney Generals position was uptena- ble. He further held, however, that the act is constitutional, out that part of it inhibiting fire insurance companies from belonging 10 rate bureaus in other States is iuopera tive. The case will be appealed to the Supreme Court.
 The Insurance companies will not likely resume business until tke matter is finally adjudicated by that court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-27
AM UGLY CHARGE

he Fayetteville Democrat says
 c. Halnby, Of Prescott, and J. ek McDonough, of Ft. Smith, both whom are members of the board trustees of the State University. lrged the University s1.200 and lected it, for services as attorneys Amandamus suit, when Judge $.
 cockFelI, ex-ehief-justiee of the breme Court, agreed to take the Der side of the ease for S250. We lee with the Democrat that this |s "uriortunat so unfortunate, lact, that the State would profit dispensing with the services of Hh ustees.-BatesYille Guard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-27
HEAVILY FINED.

Leonard Champion, the negro who stole a pocketbook from a negro woman named Patterson while they were riding in the vicinity of this city several days ago, vas arraigned before Judge Garrett this morning. His counsel, Judge Porter, entered a plea of guilty aud he was. heavily fined. Tbe fiue and costs amounted to about S45.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-27
 HOW ABOUT THls2

EepresentatiYe Toney of Jefferson,
 P the city today. He says the | clement of his Pine Bluff. con F0eley lndorses his course in the 'slatuFe. It was Mir. Toney wh o Fed the subscription and present.
 attorney General Jeff Davis with sold-haaded cane for his defense Rae antitrust act before the Sta te R'less mems convention. Little FA correspondence to the Mem phis RFmercial Appeal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-27

MT. J. ". Putnam, St. Louis rep resentati,e e of the Sawyer x Austin Lumber Co.,, returned to st. Lotus Wednesday afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-27
KING HOLMES BOUND OVER.

flg Holmes, who was transfer
 ]. rom the police to Judge Gar court upon a charge of ob- |"'lg process, appeared in the wednesday, afternoon. He l l ~ uelended by H k. c. Foster and s.,'e by Assistant Prosecuting
 sluey Harrison. Judge Garrett
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-27

The case of the State ys. Frank Kendall. who is charged with sbeing an accessory to trespassing, has been postponed in the Circuit court until May 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-27
STOLE MONEY.

Wm. Brown, a negro, was arraign- ed before Justice Vance this after- noon upon charge of petit larceny. He ente' plea of guilty and was fined. lis fine and cost amounted to about $53.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-27

A fine quality of whisky Is ike fine qual- ity of anything else. It cost9 a little morei but nothing is too good forf us Americans. Insist on having Jesse MoorS Whisky.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-27
NEW PETIT JURORS,
For Second Term of Circuit Court,
 To Report May l.

The following list of petit jurors have been appointed to serve at the March term of the Jefferson circuit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-27

Messrs F. L. Dilley and "Duck'' Rosenberg have returned from business trip 10 the capital
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-14

MS feet determined that they shah Dog
no a bar 10 his own selfish graunc0t'ons
suddenly awakens 20 find that the SER
nc mas been serving has been some way
cerrauded that what he has had faiis 70
compensate for what no Is. That tho
footprints OF the selfish passions thAs
nave had full sway in his life are stamp
ed upon his heart and brain, and WIN
the gain and the indulgence stu wNnn
MS grasp. he weeps because or tn'
darkness that he Is coming upon nims
and CRASHES with his teeth as he thinks
or that which he knows might nav"
been.
THE REAL PUNISHMENT.
"The greatest punishment OF miser
Is the pain OF being n mlscr The misery
or a drunkard Is kecncst when he awak-
ems TO the knowledge that he IS a drunk.
ara. You may JAN the thief ana put
many stripes upon him but the desreon-
ton OF his own heart Is tho darkest re.
tribution that Is his. So any man tnse
mas lived for'the world. when he nnhs
that all his fancied Joys are as apples
OF Sodom IN his grasp looks In vain Tor
those deep springs OF his nature tnat
should be his support and comfort, 70
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-14

and His Feuow-Men." Tho disciples Of
Christ here assembled. he said, accept in
the divine sense the Scriptural declara-
ton that fl is not good for man TO be
alone. Some OF the delights Of living on
elevations were depicted, but it was point
cd out that duty IS I'm the great struggle.
After man is saved. his supreme mission
is 10 unsaved men.
Through Peter II IS learned that God
became man that man might become Ill
vine. Man must not be hated. lie may
be arraigned and punished for his SINS
but DO not hate him. Anathemas may be
nur.ed at the race. but the Christian Will
not believe that il is not n good world.
te then at some length showed what man
I'm carrying ont His mission as a disciple
mad done tn the world, the state and the
Church.
He protested against monastlcism ana
said Christ taught no doctrine of sancti-
ncation through Isolation. The ola Es-
sennic idea gave way TO Cosmopolitan
cvaugellzatiOn.
Go forth. carrying a cheerful optimism
10 a pessimistlc world.
"3lest be the tie that binds was sung
by the chorus. tho congregation joining
in and the convention adjourned until .
% 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-14
SPECIAL SERVICES.
The Book Of Romans, the Monumen's
and Chalk Talks the Subjects.

and Chalk Talks the Subjects.
In the interim between the morning
aud afternoon sessions lectures were de-
if,.s-ed a. tho First Baptist church and
~ tbo chanel OF che Richmond College
and thore was an illustrated talk al
Grove Avenue church. Tho first lecture
,,.os on the "Epistle to the Romans. ana
WAS delivered by Rev Dr J. NJ. StlAet'
of Crozier Seminary. Upland, Pa; the
other was by Rev Dr. Ira NJ. Price OF
tbe University OF Chicago The Illus
rated talk was by Row h. II. i. Pierce,
of Scranton, Pa
Zach OF these events was Wen attr'o-
cd and much benefit was derived there
from. .-..,-....-,. 80. .n,--i =
Dr. Prices lecture was on The Dis
coverv and the Displacement OF the Mon
uments." This lecture reclted the TACT
that one hundred years ago there were
no known facts concerning history oluet
IMAM those OF Greece and Rome. With
i'm line present century Egypt. Assyria,
and Babylonla have yielded monuments
containing inscriptions that reach back
wards TO n period of At least five thou
sand wears b. G. These monuments re-
late the cOnquests, the authority, and
the magnidcence Of those great orien-
TAI m0narchs. Many OF them mention
the same kings as those named IN the
Old Testament. In fact. they supplement-
tine historical books of the Old Tesla
ment and wonderfully cOrroborate Facts
whose authority has been challenged by
skeptical critics. This lecture was illus
trated by a number Of monuments ana
antiquities from the most ancient period
Of Assyrian and Babyionian history.
NM
Dr. sufer's lecture was a most inter-
estlnr analysis Of the letter Of Paul
which has been so difficult for many
readers Of tho Episte 10 understand.
This epistle. he said has four grand
divisions. treating OF four great topics,
first. Sin. T., 1-lii. %. second, salvation.
ill.,. 2i-vin, 80; third, The Theodicy. Ix..
Xxi 81; fourth. Holy Living, xii. !, 10 the
end Of the epistle.
"Our topic now" said Mr.. Sitter, "is
Sin. Sin is the measure Of salvation.
Salvation IS nothing II sin is nothing.
Hence Paul first shows what sin is how
dreadful It IS, that he may have the point
Of view from which 10 discuss salvation.
Gods wrath is revealed against sin be-
cause sin is against light, In all ages
men have had light for God taught them.
Man. in his early history, knew God,
and. as to-day. refused 10 follow him.
Hence. sin is guilt The history'of sin Is
thus From the beginning Of the world
men knew the truth by the clear light Of
nature. Gods first and universal Bible.
They refused His light and In tile dark
ness Of their own speculations they te-
came first idolaters, then sensualists. and
finally sunk into every form OF immoral
lty. Man, at the first was q monotheist
and not a palythelst. idolatry was not the
earlies; religion. The religious develop
ment Of the race has been downward an5
not upward.
The second chapter OF Romans shows
that the Jewish world OF Paul's day was
guilty. of tina sama thrae sins-idolaxy,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-14

sensuality. and every form ~ immortality.
To convict them. the principles Of The
Judgment are unfolded. men will Doe judged
according 20 truth. according 20 works.
without respect of persons and according
10 Paurs Gospel The jew knows ire
truth much better than the Gentle but
ne docs not follow it. and his own Scrip
lures declare that his immoral life brings
God into contempt among the heather.
"The argument for sin is concluded by
a selection of passages from the o.d
Testament that show that man always
and everywhere has been 70 threetJli SIM
ner. a sinner I'm character. a sinner i'm
conduct, a sinner In that the principle OF
his life. no fear Of God before his eyes,
is Itself sinful. Tho law VIII justify 10
man. and so Gods wrath is revealed
against him"
USE OF BLACKBOARDS.
Mr.. Pierce I'm his talk cndeavored 10
rid primary teachers of the idea that
they could not use the blackboard be
cause Of lack Of artistic skill Many
forcible yet simple Illustrations were
used 10 drive home the facts brought
ont by Mr. Pierce.
Each OF these services on the same topic
will DE held at the same place to-day
and tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-14

Mass. who was ON he rogramme for an
address ON "The Disciple and His LORD
prefaced his remarks with The greetings
Of Boston 90 the ConyeutioIV
"The harmOnie5 of this Convention
ne said, care set 90 one KEY word, Dis
cipleship' And very properly the first
note 20 be struck is that of relationship
of the disciple to- his Lord
Continuing, he said dIsclpleshlp meant
being under tutorshiD, training disci-
pliue Christ being the second person in
the Trinity, U.s.. of course divine. Afsum-
ing on the part of Christ his essential
Deity and ON the part of the disciple
that ne is a rcgonerate soul, and as such
is put into Chrlsts school. that step by
step he may be transformed into Christ's
likeness the incarnation is the one h.stor-
ical fact through which dIsciDiesha
takes on reality and meaning. The
speaker said that "tne Christ Of the in-
canauon is the revelation of God in
terms of the new or second Adamhood." "
Tt was with lordshlp as thus conceived
with which the theme had to do ono
which he accenuatcd.
NEW HEREDITY.
This lordship made possible new he
redity, or heirship. All are familiar with
t,.... 49,. t...,,... ,..t.t, e.. 800. t.
,'... -, -, 60.
lVe''' 80 -. 49,,
o'','' .'-o -..t.', 90 49,, a.
G 90
"i''i 'io "'" Hi'N 4''''' i'0'''' anu
mas iil9 re'ia.
Ai,el 'i' lio" e'l'a
,-'s, H'" io'u oi son ,.uri i-'-- az
"'i.' "' ''' ''''0i "''''l'' was TO
"1o''o''iS 4f' ana Aeiie'' N''4i'
,'alil lHe FpetheI ugIneH as
''' IN. n,i's ~, 'Io ol, .....,
,.,.,, hl,,,a, r't,,ro arI o., e.t.fIi.b trs
redearneI so1i Inn "a divire msf,ifafion
against him.
Third the lordshiD OF Christ demands
a me-" HaDi or exercise ass lhe pa" OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-14


ma. Rev. W. A. sp.nney Wisconsin; Rev
ID. r. Ward. California; O.. %. Chandler
Kansas. Rev. D.. G.. Merrill Delaware;
Rev Thee. Her-ig. New Jersey. Ea.
Oates, Florida; Lyman Bryan. Texas
Prof j. Emmitt Reid, Ih. d.. south
Carolina. Rev h. M Fuller. Vermont.
vs.. W. Price. South Dakota, Rev. j. 5.
Kirtlcv. ID D., Missouri; Rev O. a. John
SON Michigan. Rev. s. q. Reading ID. D..
Pbiladeiphia. George Miller Maryland.
Rev j. T.. Watkins. Kentucky, Rev. G..
u TAYLOR ID. H., Virginia: Henry g. Fin
lay. Rhode Island, j. ID. sprinsston, West
COMMITTEE OF RESOLUTIONS:
Chairman Rev. IT, ~ SuweL Mime
sofa. Rev. w. r.. L. Smith. ID g.. Viz
einia. Rev. O.. Wolfkin. New York. Rev.
U i. Suwen. Minnesota. Rev. ~ Nj.
shorafeu. ID. d., South Dakota; Rev.
q III. Wheeler. Indiana; Rev G. 5.
Blackwell. North Carolina Rev. j. -. +.
Folsom. Nebraska. Rev. b. j. w. era
ham Georgia. Rev Chas ii. Moss Ohio;
r d Colmau. Texas. Rev. w a. Elliott,
Kansas. John Davies. Delaware; Rev.
J. ID Crawlcy. New Jersey; j. j. Waugh,
Florida: j. b. Brisbone. Wisconsin. Rev.
H. TT. Brahcn. Illinois. j. II. Yates, Mis-
souri,: T. A. Rodcrlck. ID. c.; Rev. j. X.
Tier. MARYLAND: a. L. Parish, kentucky;
VIM. A. Miller, Virginia: A. G.. Newell.
Rhode Island. w. r.. Cyrus. West Viz
ginia-
PROGRAMME COMMITTEE Chair
man. Rev. r. II. Pitt. ID. d., Virginia:
Rev =. b. Chivers, ID. T.. Illinois; Rev.
=. x. Dayfoot. Ontario. Rev. r. b. smith,
New York. John Mcmillan. Colorado.
ENROLMENT COMMITTEE. Chair
man OF Local Registration Committee.
IMPORTANT TOPICS: Chairman, Rev.
w II. Geistwrit. OF Illinois: Rev. C. A.
Hobbs. D. D.. wisconsin,: Rev. j. w.
Wedden. d. D.. Iowa; Rev. G. W. Whit
man. u. d. New York: Rev. y. W. Ev-
erts. Minnesota: Rev. J. Is. Morgan, y.
S Hon. j. r. Sherman. Kansas: X. w.
Fuller Georgia. Rev. T.. =. Briggs. Del
aware. Rev. g.. NJ. Shot, New Jersey; w.
O. Hodf. Florida. j. w Torrih, Alabama;
l.. A. Clark. Indiana. Rev. H. NJ Spear
Nebraska: W. r. George, Texas; Rev
John b. white South Carolina: Rev. J.
b. White. North Carolina: James X.
Stewart. Ohio: w. ]. Ness. South Dai<o-
"a. Rev. w. J. Williamson, Missouri, Rev.
Geo. Atkinson, Michigan. Rev. J. H.
Chambers, Pennsylvania: X. Milton.
Henderson. Dominion OF Canada. J. Il.
Uealv. Maryland: Rev. NJ T. Hunt Ken.
tuclv. Rev. T. 4 Thames y. D.. Vir.
ginIa. clifford Anderson, Rhode Island
and Rev. T. c. Johnson, d. D.. West
Virginia.
DIR. MABIDS ADDRESS.
R9y. IL. o. MabtA ID. Do OF boston,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-14

ing but conoomitants OF growing life.
and soon the period OF development Is
reached that like the growing tree can
wItstand the fiercest tempest. We should
delight in thinking that we had reached
that point when we can Withstand al
storms. The human soul is a splendid
human chamber into which the Son
of God shall enter. and that is the wages
OF discipleship.
At the conclusion OF the able effort a
hymn was sung and benediction pro-
nounced, ana recess taken until
clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-14

moments allowed for my annual message
20 you. 10 take you as young olsclpies
up little way upon the stairway mat
cypcrience has buided and let YOU look
forward into the brightness Of the glory
that widens out before the true disciple
or Christ, and backward into the outer
darkness toward which the word IS
tending.
TWO MULTIIuDES.
"There are to-day. az there have al
WAYS been since Christ came into this
world. two great multitudes OF human
ity: one with their faces set Zionward,
one with their eyes fixed upon the world
and It's treasures one struggling slowly
and too often feebly upward; the other
pressing perhaps inDercepuoly. but none
the less surely. downward To the one
there comes the inevitable struggle OF
ascendency. 10 the other the AID or the
laws OF gravitatlon, and u IS not strange
n many among those who struggle up-
ward should feel that IN some way they
are greatly losers because OF their choice
OF Christ. and that only IN the world 70
come can they look for compensation,
and sometimes middle life. or perhaps
old age. comes on before they realize
that there IS truth in the promise IN
this world a hundred fold and before
they come TO see that the pathway they
are treading IS growing brighter unto
the perfect day.
II shall try 20 show You By what |
snail say this evening. that the human
ne can only find It's fullest development
and true heart satisfaction when II Is
brought into proper relation 70 God. that
n nnds that relation only through ac-
ceptine and obeying his word. and that
when turned away from God In willful
disobeSfience or unholy ambition II surely
comes into an awful darkness where
there IS weeping and crashing OF teeth.
'"rhere IS great truth that ia some
times lost sight ~ by the Young II IS
mo tart TINT true happiness or COM
ple.e rnise-v. Strings from he'Tg a-d rHt
from having or falling 70 have. the
youth who starts out In hfe determined
20 nave all the pleasures that ne can
grasp. all tho gain that comes his way.
VINO examples tina laws az Go& heneaf9
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-14

reared and this Richmond now invited
tbe a.iarafoa fo take AN we have.
Mir D. Garland Pollard next spoke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-14

NEW PROBLEMS
The speaker. referring 90 some OF the
great problems which confront the ma
zion. spoke Of the duty of Christian people
I'm connection herewith. The promises
made TO the Cuhans hc said. must be
kept. and they must DE allowed. it they
wish To- establish their own government
We must do right by the Porto bicans
and Hawaiians. There may Doe differences
of opinion as 20 the policy 10 be pursued
I'm the Philippines. but all must stand by
our brave soldiers until the troubles are
ended loud APPLAUSE. The sneaker
said however. we should nos feel that
ina FiIpin0s were enemies.
Ono danger in this connection. Dc SAID
WAS that our feelings NJ a year ago should
degenerate into greed. rs we seize the
,fooos OF the islands without adequate
oounonsqti0u: 81 we saddle upon them
the Amer. ean sp0ils system ana me sac
loon then win the people arise ana tnls
country will stand before me- worm az
hvpocrites who pirate anou- H'titf ''0
wear and the next exhibit base bIe'u'
We must choose between greed ana '''.
Iro believed the young people Won"
choose Alright ,.,,5~.e.
and cordially of the welcome which the
Baptist young People B lN"H H'"
ccivca in Richmond.
COMMITTEES.
Tho reading Of appointments on com
rnttfooa came next. ass laI as ''
work. had progressed. These names
were announced; ,..
Committee ON nominations. N.l",i man
J. Bishop. New York. Rev j.. II. coop
er. Indiana, Rev. j.. y. Leath. Nlnne7o-
"a. Rev w. w. West Pennsylvania. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-14
FATE OF NATIONS.

ccentinusd en- sixth 1asAA ..~>I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-14
GREAT CONVENTION
Of YOUNG BAPTiSTS.

reared and ths Richmond now invited
the ae,eealcs Goo take an We have.
Mr D. Garland Pollard next spoke
lie said:
Mr. pOLLARD's ADDRESS.
IL hal been arranged by our local COM
miitce that chairman Ellyson should. on
Ns behalf. "turn over this building that
tho Go,crnor should "ralse the roof
fhat Sir Montague should "bring down
the house" and that Dr. Hatcher and
rnveeIf should dynamite the debris. With
fuch reckless demonstrations OF JOY at
ynur coming. wc had hoped TO convince
Won of a heartfelt welcome. The Gov
crnors absence. however. has saved me
building from ruin. and The sessions OIL
the convention VIII continue 70 DC he.u
ia the han.
SANDER REFuTED.
10 ls said OF Nirennns that they HVo
fu the past. that We point our N'a''oi9
not to our factories and our farms Dul
60 the tomhs of our departed slate7iH.h'
1his may have iea you 10 'o." '+' ny 'io
charge that an Nrelnias great men ne
beneath tho sod. lu reply to this hldeois
st,naer i want 60 say that eX-Mayor
l.Uye.n and myscif stand here as hF!hB
reflfatiou. IN mention the Mayor out
OF due Difference 60 his 0iiice) we OF
Nirrin.a have some excuse FOR living n
Tho u.et Every man. woman and chhd
thaf ruu meet in our midst is direct
descendant NOT only OF Washington, but
OF jefferson. Monroe. Madison, Marshai,
nul Henry. IN you could trace yourselves
hack f0 mon who were better than you
mo- Won. too. would live in tho past
t.ret.rd here this morning 90 welcome
ths vast army of Eaptsts, and turn first
....t ,.... ~ the North / am reminded
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-14

Governor Tyler. The state after all-all
states-depend upon the virtue Of its
citizous. and that is dependent upon re-
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-10-27
Wednesday,, October 10.

The national conference of Uni
tarians and other Christian churches
began it's eighteenth meeting at Wash
ington IN the 18th. Delegates repre-
scnting many sections of the United
States are in conference.
Twenty-Five minutes after the Yachts
had crossed the starting line on Tues
days race the topmast of the challenger
was carried away, and her enormous
club sail with its 5000 feet a canvass,
came rafting down upon the deck,
leaving the boat a hopeless cripple.
Captain Hogarth abandoned the race.
towing back to anchorage, while the
Columbia continued over the course
alone. placing to her credit the second
of the races for the Americas cup. I'm
der the rules there was no alternative
left, for if anything happens after the
starting line iscposscd. the unfortunate
boat must do the best it can.
The last big shipment Of gold from
the klondikc by way Of the upper Yu-
kOn and Lynn canal reached Seattle on
the 18th on the steamer Dirigo. There
was over 81, OOO, 900 Of actual treasure,
A report was in circulation in Paris
that President Loubet was suffering
from angina pcctoris. Careful investi-
CATION shows that there is no ground
whatever for the rumor. Mr.. Loubet
is quite well.
Two thousand miners at Spring
Valley, ILL.,, have struck. The diff
Guilty arose ovcr the refusal of General
Manager Dalzell to stop union dues at
company's office.
The English parliament convened in
extraordinary session yesterday. The
opening speeches on the queens address
in regard to the TransvaaI was showed
a divided sentiment in regard to it on
the part of the members. AS a general
rule the Irish and liberal members de-
nounced the whole thing Ubiquitous.
Lord Salisbury explained the situation
and upheld the governments course.
Two thousand negro oyster shuckers
at Norfolk have struck, and this being
the busiest season. threatens to cripple
the industry. The shuckers say that
all measures have been enlarged and
they demand mor pay or a reduction
of the measures.