davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
SAYS SIZE rs 4 GYPSY QUEEN.

Jennie Brewer pretty gypsy girl. twenty-five
years old who said that she was queen Of her tribe.
was married IN FIoboken a few days ago 70 Alfred
Brewer also a gypsy three years her senior Al
though both bore the same name, they told Justice
Of the Peace George F. Seymour who married
them al the Palace Hotel. that they We're not reIa
tives The bride spent part OF her honeymoon az
the hotel telling fortunes. while her husband Qokso
on and smiled approvingy. The couple leit the
hotel yesterday. saying that they were gong 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
SOLDIERS TO BE TAUGHT TO SWIM.

Major John =. knight. in command OF the sarri-
son AZ Willets Point has issued an order that all
enlisted men must learn 70 swim II they are not
able 10 do so. lie explains that as large part OF
the work OF the Engineer Corps is done In or
,inon the water II is essential that all the In
The command he able take care ~ themselves
In the water For those VINO must learn, school
~ irstriIction has been established under the SUI
uervislou OF a commissioned officer. The method 20
Be employed is simple. The man will be dropped
INTO he water az the end Of a lowed at
the stern OF a rowboat until he masters the trick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
NATIONAL BUILDING AID LOAN AFFAIRS.

William c. Breed and Clifford W Hartridge. re-
ceivers OF the New-York National Building and
Loan Association, No II Broadway. yesterday OBJ
tanned leave from Justice Lambert TO take 5000
from the general fund and deposit II In the Frank
lin Trust Company for expenses. They also re
cetved permission 70 retain in their employ. TO
aid in Strengthening out the business. George J.
Corbett. A. Y ). Lloyd. Paul c. Neuman. Misc
Hunter and Miss Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
WITHDRAWS HIS RESIGNATION.

Elizabeth Aug Il CSpeciaD.-Ths city will not
lose the official services OF Controller Carlton. who
for the last sixteen years has had charge OF the
finances OF Elizabeth. Mr.. Carlton. who is presi-
dent OF the United Electric systems OF New-Jer-
sey, resigned on July % but Mayor Mack and other
city officials urged Mr. Carlton remain in once,
so ne has Withdrawn his resignation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
r rarT THE REV. &. L. TWING.

,,o,v members OF ST Thomas's Church whose
nc, rector. the Rev. James Clarence Jones. Is
- 20 TO St. Marys parish. desire to have tneir Old
teo'o' 49, yell known Mason and rector OF Cal
Itch II is doubtful. however. II he could
va > 80 n leave his present charge There Is
be lhus alt also OF calling the Rev MI Hehdersoh'
some tat 81 St Thomass, who Is popular WIN
~ congregation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
RITTER AVID LTFEGUARD REsCCED.

Ocean Grove Aug II (SpecaD.-David smith OF
Staten Island narrowly escaped drowning lo-uay
while bathing The current was strong ana smith,
booorot,g exhausted was being carried 10 sea,
when Archibald clifford. a lifeguard. went 70 ms
rescue The attsr's lifeline became entdhsiso IN IN
the poles and in attempting 70 straighten II MS
strength gave out William Hurley OF Aso trg
other Ifeguards. dashed into the surf, ana sue
ceeded after hard work. in bringing the men safely
shOre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
WAS 4 QUIET LAD, But NOW He IS IN JAZZ

Archibald Mossop. the young son Of an art dea.er
in Broad-st., Newark. who was arrested curry III
the week on charges OF breaking into and roooing
the Crescent Drug Store a, No 81 Broad-st, ad-
Joining his fathers store. was arraigned IN me
noIice court on seven charges yesterday. and com
mittsd n ian in default OF 81 500 bail 10 await the
artion ~ the Grand Jury. The boy has always
henn nulat and domestic In his hAbLLs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
nrrorATTyG THE NAVY YARD FOUNDRY.

-. ola Government foundry In the Navy Yard
~ renovated and reconstructed. It will be
II Ds"ae 80 two parts by a wooden partition. one
di''ue- IN ha retained as foundry and the other
.,Ii no used as a shop for heavy machinery tools
WIZ 10 u,acb,ne shops OF the Navy Yard were
The oIu 70 Are some months ago. BIDS are beinS
deeseVed by the Navy Department III yt onH
ton toI ~ lain buildng covering an area OF 4sSrp
prise d en- with two wings, each about ~ ieet
long and 80 feet vice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
TRAINS BLOCKED on THE ELEVATED.

A CAR LEAVES THE TRACKS AT THE BRIDGE
AND MANY PASSENGERS HAVE TO GET OUT
Trains or the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad were
blocked for two hours early yesterday morning on
account OF car leaving the track at the Bridge
station. Passengers on the Fifth ave, East New
York and the Ridgewood lines had 70 leave the
trains walk along the tracks 70 the nearest statloh
and then take surface cars TO their des-lnaton
The accident was caused by an East New y ork
train which left the Bridge a. 30 O'Clock. When
II was turning into the up track the tourth car
OF he train Of five left the track a. the switch
The car bumped along over the ties until the traI
u-recking crew was sent for. and IL soon removed
he obstruction. Passengers received free transfers
80 -be surface roads. There only one pas
senger in the train which lefc the track and ne was
not injured. The conductor in charge OF me 'rS 5
the one that was derailed. was Charles HrschhiIi1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
FUNERAL OF FATHER KELLY.

A MASS OF REQUIEM TO BE CHANTED AT THE
CHURCH OF THE TRANSPORTATION
The funeral Of the Rev. John NJ. Kelly. pastor NJ
the Church 81 the TRANSPORTATION who died 81.
Nary's Hospital Wednesday night will he held
al the church to-day. The body was taken there
last evening and was viewed by his old parlshon-
ers and friends Vicar General Mcnamara is 20
preside at the mass Of requiem. The celebrant will
be the Rev VI. C.. O'Farrell Of the Church Of the
Holy Innocents. Manhattan. and the deacon and
sub.deac0n the Rev. J. McNamee. ~ s.
Theresa's and the Rev. Michael Fitzgerald. Of 81
Peters The chanters will be the Rev. Eugene +
p0nnelly OF Flushing and the Rev Edward VI.
Cannon Of Woodside. The eul0gy Will be delivered
by the Rev + F. o Hare. Of 81. Anthonys. Man
hattan-ave.. lifelong friend Of the dead priest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
BABY FALLS FROM A WINDOW.
PICKED Up WITH A FRACTURED SKULL AT BATH
REACH. HER DOLL IN HER ARMS

Bessie Golden three years old. the pet OF her
father and mother who live at Cropsey-aVe. ana
po,, E,ebth-st.. Bath Beach. fell from the second
story window Of her home yesterday. and received
a fracture OF the skull that will probably cause use
her death The little girl was playing VIZ ~
5oIs while her mother sewing A rhk a.
tba doorbell called Mrs Golden from me room com
She had just opened the front door W." feet The
Tnother carried her into the house. hleedng rom
The ears and mouth. She was unconsclU y 5 slI
tfch+iy asped in arms was her lAFoILIe uULl.
NJ lanes Connors. Of Bath Beach founo LinaII s"'
bsd received a fracture Al the base OF lhe SKULL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
DEATH OF WILLIAM I. B4NBER.

Paterson. Aus. II (speciaD. William l.. Bambei
died this morning at his home. in Hamiiton-ave..
from Bright's disease. Mr.. Bamber had been prom
nent in the political life OF Paterson for years.
He was president OF the Call Printing and Publish
ing Company. and was connected with numerous
enterprises here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
TUB SAILOR ALMOST DROWNED.
"A BOY STUCK HEAD FOREMOST IN THE MUD OF
POND AT BATH BEACH.

"A BOY STUCK HEAD FOREMOST N The MUD O1 n
POND AT BATH BEACH.
The heavy rain OF Thursday formed small lake
a. Bath-ave and Bay Twelfth-st.. Bath Beach, and
the small boys in the neghoorhood enjoyed them
selves yesterday by sailing across II on boards
Charles Kelly. twelve years old. OF NO. III bay
Tenth-st was one OF them. He took tub from
.,,,s ,,o+hAr's kitchen and going 10 the lot,
launched IL and got in The water was about four
feet deep and the boy had about reached the
centre OF the pond when the tub upset Charles
went 70 the bottom. while his companions oecoTn-
;afrty-four years old. OF Benson ave Bensonnurst
sau, The accident and wading in the pond, pulled
- al out He had stuck the mud. head down.
and was UNCONSCIOUS. He was RUBBED ana LolIeQ
,DtV 'ba recovered and carried home ana put
- he'd When ne RECEIVERS his mother says tnal
she will give him d spanking that ne Will remember
eu the rest OF MS days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
JOHN P. AND W " FREE BANKRUPT

THEY FILE PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY. WITH
HEAVY LIABILITIES.
petition in bankruptcy was filed yesterday with
the clerk Of the United States District Court BY
John P Free and Whitman NJ. Free whose place
OF business was at snedeker and Blake ayes There
are no assets but the fourteen secured creditors
have claims aggregating s30lco. John P. Free also
fled individual petition placing his liabilities at
S49270s He has twenty-six secured creditors.
whose claims reach $4,000 and twenty -nlEe IN
secured creditors with claims OF 1854 80 He
owes taxes amounting to SlS - and mas four notes
outstanding amounting 10 S226.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
BOY ALMOST FROZEN TO DEATH.
LOCKED IN BUTCHERS REFRIGERATOR AT
GREENPoRT BY MISTAKE

GREENPoRT BY MISTAKE
Greenport Long Island Aug Hilary Doyle.
fourteen year old boy had a narrow escape last
night from being frozen 10 death His brother
George is a clerk In the butcher shop Of g Wig
gins When the business OF the day was over the
DOYLE bows proceeded 70 store the meat in the re-
Yrigerator FOR the night. Unseen by his brother
any one else Harry entered the refrigera tor with
out a Hight with the last piece Of meat. While ne
was IN there Virgins closed the door. which he
thought had been left open through carelessness
The boy shouted. but the door is thick nobody
heard him Half an hour later one OF the clerks had
occasion 70 enter the refrigerator. and found the
boy nearly unconscious His hands feet and
were numb and first n thought that they
were frozen. Doctors were summoned and The boy
was treated In the st0rr and afterward removed 20
his home u is said he will suffer permanent i
effects In another half hour the store would have
been closed and Doyle probably would have frozen
IN death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
nr,rE oF Jay R JACKSON.

Law p Jackson. secretary OF the Bergen Repuo-
lican club. died al his home NO. 10 Nroon-s''
Tersev CIV Yesterday from appendicitis. He was
w. bree wears old special meeting OF the
c,ib win be held this evening 10 take action on MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
THE DAYS BAND C0NCERIS'

PROGRAMMES IN PROSPECT. FORT GREENE
-o,,pz,,,,s AND BUsHw1cK PARKS.
Park Commissioner George V. Brewer yesIerua'
gave out the programmes for the oanu 90
S.v q, go =, the borough parks. They are as
:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
f. j. Mccormick, musical oHee''''
Tompkinz Park-Bergner's Band.

ESEaTd VI. Stowe. Conductor.
The Forrest City times., 1899-12-22

Geo. Mallory ard DIR. Ctsreace Me-
Knight hsggesl 800 pound bear. and
an otter hear Burnt Cane, Wednesday
IL is a pleasure to call for wjiskey
aud get brand that Is mt dnetored or
colur-d-sninething pure i.Iollmer'
whiskey Is guaranteed pure.
Two trains of ten cn3eiiss egcis. filed
with rxruTtIouisjs from ths. Territory
and Texas passed here Yesterday over
the Choctaw. and train 81 eleven ears
passed eastward this mDsr.ng.
Old KTiss hg.agle remembered ". Y.
Hancock very Handsomely Yesterday
morning. He left one ~ Heavens
esoieest gifts girl baby.
Mr.. Perkins. of Tate county. Miss
Issippi. arrived IN The ctty Yesterday
on visit 10 tie family of his uncle.
NJ. '. Hancock.
We are making specially 81 games
THIS YEAR. The evenings ar- NOW
quite long. and are growing longer.
Innocent games for old and yonmg are
almost n necessity in eyery home We
have many that arr educational in
their natnre. and all are interesting
and amusing Duu't fail to look AT
them al the Newsstand
BE careful What you drink" saws "A
noted NJ. D. Mindful of this admuni.
ton Folbre X Gu. have added To their
stock OF pure liquors the celebrate Ell
Pogue II Watson Bustbon Whiskev.
leyrars old. Try lit is served over
the bar.
Mrs Jenris Allen arrived Tuesday
morning tom Augusta. where she has
spent must delightful visit of tsree
months With relatives and friemss.
The homefolks and her numerous
friends here arr glad INDEED to have
the lady with them for Christmas.
The Forrest City times., 1899-12-22
Cupli's Work.

Last night the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Mart Hill, near Haynes. WAS the scene
OF love aud happiness, il being he &C
casi0n OF the marriage of Miss Rache
Pearl Phillips and Mr.. Lloyd Guy Nc
Daniel.
The bride and groom were sustained
in the happy ordeal by Mr.. posey ans
Miss Hattie Anderson and Mr.. jim
lizard aud Miss Lila Hood. as handsome
! quartette as the county affords. Rev.
W. G. Davidson, of this city, cillciatpd
in his usual impressive manner.
After the ceremony all the guests
were invited tn tables filled with the
most delicious viands.
Many handsome and useful presents
We're rendered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdaniel are well
known il this county. having been
=" hnru and raised here: and TIE
TIMES only pehars tie sen'imrhts OF
all When il wishes them long. happy
aud prosperous iarusy Gown tile val
ley ut life
The Forrest City times., 1899-12-22
Collectors Notice

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That the
~ undersigned, sheriff aud En- OIhcin Col
hector OF The Revenue nj -. Fraiitis COUNTY
STATE at Arkansas. will attend IN person or n,
deputy NJ the following times and places ia,
the purpose of coleciing the state ana count,
revenue OF said county for the wear iSgB, Il
.it:
Madison township, at Forrest City, Monday
January !. 1870.
Hackiish tuwnship, at Ashwsrth brothers
store. Wednesday. January 3. 1900.
LAnguille township, AT Ellis Gin. Fsiday
January J. 1901.
Guodwin Township at Egypt school House
ealnrday. january g. 400.
Wkeetley township, at Nheetley. Monday
January = 1859.
Goodwin township. at Goodwin, Tuesday
IauilarS O. i.f0
Prairie township. at Palestine WcdneS,lnv
january 20. 1890
Franks township. AT Bonar. Thursday. Jan.
uary H. l!uh.
relico township. at colt. Friday. January
T. 1900.
relico township. at Caldwell. saturday. Jan
uary - 100.
Grirgs Township, AT Widener. Monday.
January -. 1919.
Johnson township, at Horizons store. Janu.
airy IL. 1900
Madison township. NJ Forrest Civ. from
"Wednesday, January l., 10 April TO- 1910, bon,
inclusive.
All persons are requested to hiring their In {,
years fHN receipts when they come TO ,,,,
taxes. that mistakes may he avoided.
W. r. WILLIAMS
sheriff and Collector of 50. Francis County
December |. ls9a
The Forrest City times., 1899-12-22

BE sure To attend tile Bag var to-day
and tomorrow given 10y the ladies OF
the Methodist church. in Trice " Alt
man 5 new store OH North Front street.
The Forrest City times., 1899-12-22
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ssass sss Of &HzzzN3

BE sure Ia attend tile BAz var to-day
and tomorrow given by the ladies on
the Methodist church. in Trice " Alt
man 5 new store OH North Front street.
Don't drink poor. colored doctored
whisky. Isist on having" Folimer =
"a flne, pure article which has made
Kentucky famous. AL tirst.cla deal
ers handle it.
Everybody knows that the only line
OF games in town is 10 he found at the
Newsstand. 1t would not interes I
Won To- tell you their names-for Il
game 10y any other name would be Just
AS interesting. We have one whole
section OF our store devoted exclusively
to games. YOU must sre them 10 get
AN idea of how amusing. interesting
and instructive they really are The
Firesde Educational games-about 2O
different anes-are very popular. We
have parchtesi, chessindia. crOkinole
archarPna and many others of the
most popular old games and all of the
new. Don't fail TO put good games in
your home aud your children will not
90 elsewhere To find amusement.
~ Ctit. Cltlu Ut IDlpi WHICH serves
Jesse Moore = whisky il hasding to
their trade the finest goods that can be
had. a cafe is known by the goods it
CELLS.
We wish to invite the attention of
| our readers 10 the immense stock of
toys and novelties now on exhibition
AT Sanders Grocery. consisting of
everything imaginable 10 make the
children happy. Dolls, Doll Bnggies,
| Whistles, Horns. Guns. real air guns.
which shoot hard shot. and with which
rats, sparrsws and other pests may be
killed. Oh, you just can't imagine
how his store Is packed with goodies
and pretty things for the coming week,
and everything is being sold so chsap.y.
| When yon bring the family tn town to
I purchase Chris mas Novelties. he sure
You look over The stock OF W. Il. san
derS. the grocer. before huyine. Iii
certainly treat Ia enter his store. and
one hing Is certain Snu will never
leave without buying, as his prices sell
| the goods.
The Forrest City times., 1899-12-22
Spain.s Greatest Need.

Mr.. Il. Z. Olivia. of Barcelona Spain,
spends h. winters at Aiken. 5. e. Weak
nerves had csused severe pains III the
back OF Ia head. On using Electric Bit
ters. Americas greatest Blood and Nerve
Remedy. all pain soon left him. lie So.
this grand medicine i what his country
needs. All America knows that it cures
liver and kidney trouble, puriiies the
blood. toues up the stomach. strengthen,
The nerves. puts vim. vigor and new lite
into every muscle, nerve and organ OF the
body. Ii weak. tired oar aiiing .oa need
1t. Every bottle guaranteed, only 30
cents. J. IL. Dunayant X Co.
The Forrest City times., 1899-12-22
OF interest to Holiday Buyers.

have Just receiyed large irvoice
of Jewelry and Watches. representing
une uf tie best selected lines rver
shown IN tits city In addition to this,
one of.the largest j-welry manutactur-
log firms IN the East has consigned To
M. for disposal during the holidays. n
complete sample line os Jswelry and
Novelties. which | will place an sale
from Saturday. Dec. 18Th. continuing
untii Christmas DIy. This. in connee-
ton with the goods just received 10y me
will enable me to offer ~ large selte-
ton AS any house in the South. embrae-
ing everything in the j-welry line:
Link Buttons, Cuff Buttons. Studs.
Fobs. Watch Chains. ladies LHrgnPite
Chains. Pendants. Lace Pins. Brooches.
Scarf Pins. Watches. Charms, Brace
lets Hearts Belt Buckles Toilet Sets.
Waist Sets. sterling Silver Novelties ut
AL kinds. and an immense assortment
of Ladies', Men, and Children's Guld
Rings
| ask your inspection before making
your purchases.
J. IT BRINkLEY,
The Forrest City times., 1899-12-22
Piles Cured Without the Knife.

Ali druggists are authorized by tie
manufacturers of PaZn Ointment 10 re.
fund The money where il fails Ia cure
any case OF piles. no matter of how long
standing. Cures ordinary cases in six
DAYS: the worst cases in fourteen DAYS
On" application gives ease and rest.
Relieves itching Instantly.
This is new discovery. and is the
only pie remedy sold on "A positive
guarantee-nu cure no pay. Price 81
cents.
Ii your druggist don't keep it in stock
send us ID crntS III postage stamps and
we will forward same hv mail. Manu-
featured bv Paris Mpcicne Co., ST
Louis, Mo.
The Forrest City times., 1899-12-22
A Narrow Escape,

Thankful words WRITTEN 10y Mrs. Ada
Il. Hart. at tsrotun. ). ID. :" Was take,
with a bad cold which settled on my lung,
cutigh set in and finally terminated IN
Consumption. Fonr doctors gave me- ul
To my Savior, determined ii could moi
stay with my friends ON earth. would
meet my absent ones aboye. My husband
VAS advised to get DIR. Kings New Dis.
covery for Consumption. Coughs ana
Colds. | gave it "A trial. took. in all eight
bottles. Ii has cured me. and thank God
| am saved and now we'll and health,
woman. Trial bottles free at j. II
Duuavant " 60. : drug store. Regula,
size 50c. and 81. Guaranteed or price re.
funded
The Forrest City times., 1899-12-22
SILVER BILL

Aga n the thanks and gratitude of
the public is due the Cosmos club FOR
The Shakepearean reading given at the
Opera House Thursday night 10y VI.
and Madam I.abardip. This MAS The
most highly Instructive and amusing
entertainment To which IA cultured AIT
dience has had the good fortune tt
listen this season. ana the friends al
the Cosmos club are loud III praises of
that body of enterprising ladies. f1l
bringing before t.,em, artists OF such
rare literary ability.
The Forrest City times., 1899-12-22
MOCRAT TIMES.
Health is very good.

Health is very good.
Crops are about all gathered.
". S Thomas visited the Sand Uiige
community Sunday,
Robt. Sapp, of Sand Ridge, is On the
puuy list this week.
The heaviest rain of the season fell here
Tuesday night.
There will soon he pig tight. bull
strong aud horse high = fence around the
place known as the Williams place. dur
postmaster never does anything by halves.
He always "go-s whole hog or none. "
1t seems that everybody is in The Jug
business this week a. everybody that
leaves hon9 brings jug back
Sorghum Joe went to town this week to
lay in his Xmas stock, We suppose, WAX
ing must have been crowded as he has
not returned yet.
Gold Bill is dead and buried. Poor fell
low, he had fisherman's luck. and died a
sucker death.
We believe that all the farmers in the
bottom who are not able to fence their
farms have concluded TO go out OF the
farming business and run for some fat
office.
Don't forget that W. :. Thomas has
every thing you need for Nmas aud pay )
The highest market price for hides and
furs.
Robt. Jones, OF Sand Ridge, visited this
section Wednesday.
Miss Maggie Terry closed her school at
this place two weeks ago and returned to
her home in Forrest City. We were very
sorry To give her up. the school children
especially, as she was much loved by
them.
Ntp FIR
The Forrest City times., 1899-12-22
-
For Sale.

NV House ana Lot in front % the
Y. A.. Knight prnp-rly One nf the
inost desirable .ucal iuns IN The city.
Address. NJ w. iZARD.
Or lines ON K. DrnKley. Ark,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-27
RHODES MAKES CHARGES,
Creates a Sensation in the Cape Colony
Assembly.

Creates Sensation in the Cape Colony
Assembly.
LONDON, Sept. ga dispatch from
Cape Town says there was an extraordi-
nary scene in the assembly during de-
bate on the registration of voters bill.
Cecil Rhodes, who hitherto has depre-
Gated the ACCESSIBILITY Of hostilities, re-
peated the statement that severa
members had accepted money for
electioneering purposes from the Trans
vaal government, with which England
is now on the verge of war;"
This statement created great i'm
preston. Later, speaking on the same
bill, Mr.. Rhodes pointedly indicated
that some Of the mem ers were practi-
cally guilty of treason; that they were
supporters Of ministerial party "who
lived entirely on offal, 'and were stnoth-
ing more than political scavengers. .
He called upon the premier to
hold these in check. The departure of
more officers for the cape and the de-
NAL Of the Portuguese minister that
Great Britain is to take Delagoa bay
are the only developments in the Trans
vaal situation.
The cabinet ministers have left town.
Their action evokes nothing noteworthy
in the way of comment. The expecta
ton that their meeting would be fol-
lowed by a border outbreak has so far
been uufulilled,