Peking. June 19, 'The situation is very quiet. No parades} have been held since June 15. The students are daily holding, meetings within their colleges; also small groups are visiting shops in all parte of the city, attempting' }t0 institute a boycott, but hitherto they have met with little success, Street collections for the Shangh strikers have also practically cease ed, and the "Association of College Professors on Foreign Relations" advises giving up the collections al together as liable to alienate the sympathy of the popoloco-—Reuter's Pacitie Service.
Tientsin, June 19, The situation here is very quiet. No strikes have been declared and no threats of strikes have been heard.
Agitators are very active but] their operations are at present confined to virulent anti-British pro-agenda in the local vernacular pa. pers and the pastings of rosters the Native City, The British Concession is still patrolled by Fengtien officers in con-Junction with the B. M. C. police Reuter's Pacific Ser
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.