davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-03
ORHTORICAL CONTEST.
The Southern Monument Association
Medal Goes to Kentucky.

A largo and cultured audience assem-
Med IN tha chapel at Richmond College
,ast night TO hear the oratoricai contest
~ the Southern intercollegiate Monu-
mental Association. This association was
5rganized in 1891, and held its first meet
ing In Charleston, S. c. Its object is 10
raise a fitting monument 10 the soldiers
bf the Confederaoy who braVely Fought
and fell like heroes. This commenaaple
object of the patriotic sons Of the South
rill vet amount to something. and lend
an impetus which shall have its cuimina-
lion in an abiding memorial.
Professor Boatwright presided over the
Exercises. which commenced promptly at
l,9O. DR.. A. Z. Dickinson led in prayer.
Mr.. Frederick OF, of Waco, Tex. who
Ia president OF the association, was then
introduced and, in most pleasing ana
impressive manner, stated TO the audience
home Of the leading facts connected with
the association. He seemed an efficient
md enthusiastic advocate OF the worthy
enterprise over which he presides. His
speech was just long ana suggestive
enough TO render the cultured audience
attentive TO the good things TO follow. AT
.his juncture Professor Boatwrlght, IN
ais easy and graceful style. made some
sappy remarks. and introduced in con-
illusion the first speaker OF the evening,
Mr. ClaudIus w. Duke. OF Nansemond
county. Va. Mr.. Duke is student Of
Richmond College. and In a successful
collegiate course has won general popu
arity. The Mu Sigma Rho and philolo-
han Literary Societies ecognzed in him
Ine eminently qualified TO represent them
n this contest. Accordingly. he received
he trust which he ably guarded last
,ight in his weii-prepared Grafton. His
lubject was "Men OF Thought"
For twenty-five minutes his Grafton held
fhe audience in appreciatiye silence. at
Inc close Of which he resumed his chair
amid the rousing applause OF his hearers.
Mr. A. L. Loving. of Central University.
Kentucky, was next introduced. His sub
,ect was "A Federation OF the World Our
Or ortunity" This gentleman made
tplendld effort and possesses TO an enviable
Mtent the power OF oratory. There being
40 other contestants. the judges. consist
ng OF Rev. DR.. J. Y. Fair. Rev. DIR. w
". Landrum and Major J. H. Cabell. then
retired 20 render a decision. The beauti-
hui and valuable gold medal was awarded
10 the Kentucky orator.
There will be business meeting Of the
monumental committee tomorrow morn
ng.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-03
Swimming Around the Circle

OF the disease to which 1t is adapted with
the best results, Hostetter's stomach Bit
tars, a family medicine, comprehensive
In lis scope, has never been thrust upon
nnbic attention in The Suise OF a uniVer-
sal panacea for bodily Ills. This claim,
daily arrogated I'm the columns Of the dali
~ press by the prOprietors of medicines
far inferior TO IL as specifics, has In
thousand instances disguised the public
in advance by its absurdity, and the
prospects OF other remedies OF superior
qualities have been handicapped by the
pretentions OF their worthless predeces-
sors. But the American people know be-
cause they have verified the fact
by the most trying tests. that the bitters
possesses the virtues of a real specific in
cases OF malariai and liver disorder cOnst-
patton, nervous, rheumatic. stomach and
kidney trouble What IL does II does
thoroughly. and mainly for this reason
il Is Endorsed and recommended by hosts
OF respectable medical men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-03
Rather n Professional.

New developments are being made daily
in the case of Victor Fenwick or
Nathaniel Sykes
When Sykes went to the house Of DIT.
Newton he was recognized by one of his
sons, who says that Sykes formerly lived
IN Norfolk, and was then a clever boy.
It seems that Sykes had another party
with him while operating here, for when
he left DR.. Newton's he was Joined by a
young man. and they started down the
street together. On December 49, 1889.
he was convicted of petit larceny in the
police court OF this city and served four
months in jail. Several aliases were used
in connection with this young gentle
man" when brought before the Justice
for trial. and 1t seems from what can be
learned of him that Sykes is little too
clever for an amateur, as his work is
more on the professional order.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-03
THE CARNIVAL OPENED.
NEW ORLEANS SERIES or PRICE
FIGHTS BEGUS UyFAvORABLY.
Tho Failure to Hold the Rysn-Dawson
Fight Throws Cold Watsr on the
Events-Resuits Of the Contest.

NEW ORLEANS. March 2.-The Olym-
pic Club opened the fistic carnival to-
night with n finish fight between Billy
Hines, Providence. r. l.. and Billy Nc
MILAN. Of Washington. The fight, while
OF but little importance so far as prize
fights go, preceded the event of the even
ing, the wrestling match between Evan
Lewis. the stranger, and Ernest Roeber.
The failure Of the club TO bring of the
Ryan-Dawson fight acted as a damper,
and not more than 100 spectators oc-
cupled seats in the immense arena. CAL
ciilated to seat 5000 people. Mcmillan
did most of the fighting in the boxing
contest and Hines was knocked out in
the fifth round. Lewis defeated Roeber
in the wrestling match, gaining three
falls out Of FIVE.
The Daiy-o'Connsli Fight = Draw.
SIOUX FALLS. s. D., March 2.-The
DaiyO'Conneii fight resulted in a draw
after eighty-two rounds had been fought.
The contest took place under tent just
across the line in Iowa. 1t began at 2
o'clock this morning. and was not finished
until o'clock. DAILY had the best Of the
fight from the start, but his antagonist
was game, and DAILY found 1t impossible to
knock him out.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-03
Germania Lodge.

A meeting Of the Germania Lodge, Of
this city. will be held Tuesday next, when
the matter Of printing the ritual in Eng
lish only. as has been ordered by the
supreme chancellor. will be fully Gis-
cussed in all of its points.
Mr.. Loehr who Is past chancellor of
Germania Lodge, has received a commu-
nication from Germania Lodge, No. 1, of
Wilmington. N. c., cOngratulating him
on his speech in defense of the Ger
mans at the Grand Lodge session. and
asking him TO communicate to that Lodge
their action In the matter.
Similar letters have been received from
several ether places.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-03
HEDDED ~ BRISTOL,
Mr.. Wood to Mrs. McCieiian--The State
Line Suit-Otier News.


BRISTOL. TENN, March Especial
Yesterday evening, at Z o'clock, at the
residence of the bride. Mr.. William Wood,
weil-known merchant of this city, was
united in marriage to Mrs. Lavinia Nc
Clellan Rev. Dr. w. X. Laird of the
FIRST Presbyterian church, performed the
ceremony. At $50 o'clock, the bridal par
ty left on the vestibule train for Wash
inCtOn, where they will witness the in
GuguratiOn. and then make a tour of the
principal cities OF the East Mrs. Nc
Clellan is prominent in church and So
ciety circles in Bristol, and is a very
handsome woman Mr.. Wood Is one Of
the leading merchants of the city, and
IS a brother Of Judge n. b. and Hon.
II. {. Wood, who made the race for Con-
sress In the Ninth district OF Virginia
against Cyclone" Jim Marshall.
-Four well-known London capitalists,
or waiter Olivey, II. J. Carnegie VIII
liams, Arthur de Conrey Bower and
Thomas Watson. have big Investments in
and around Bristol. Your reporter is in
formed that they Will purchase some OF
the rich mineral lands east OF this city.
In less than one week from now the
famous STATE line suit will come up In
washington. All the lawyers represent
ing each State. Virginia and Tennessee.
are making arrangements TO go 10 Wash
i"rton a. once. Ecch man is confident
that his State will gain the suit
MAJOR }. W. Hortenstine, of WalIace's
washington county. Va, was thrown
from HIS horse and seriously injured. His
colsar-boh was broken. and he was Sc
vecely cut about the head and face. After
his scn-in-law, DR. Roop. had dressed
his wounds, he pronounced the Major Sc
rionsly, but not fatally. hurt.
Yesterday, at o'clock. Mr.. Jere Crab
tree, OF Smiths Creek. and Miss Mollie
Barker, of Mendoza, sister OF Mr.. Peter
Barker were married by Rev. Mr.. Bel
lGmy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-03
The Ilpar Nerve.

A most unpleasant sensation is caused
nv the violent excitation OF the ulnar
nerve due TO a blow on the elbow This
nerve passes down on the inner side OF
the arm. and then, rather inconsiderately'
bends round and enters the forearm at
the back OF the elbow Joint Anyone who
has felt his neighbours elbow sticking
into his ribs knows that the elbow -
remarkably deficient in flesh. The nerve
is. therefore. at this point very near the
surface, and has little 70 shield 1t from
a blow II we are 50 unfortunate as 10
give our elbow a smart tap we obtain
practical confirmation Of the fact that the
ulnar nerve Is the principal sensory nerve
Of the forearm and hand.-New YORK
Commercial Advertiser.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-03
The Independent Irish Party.

NEW YORK, March 2.-The centrai
council Of the supporters OF the inde-
pendent Irish party. OF which John E'
Redmond is the leader, met tonight 10
take action in reference to the home
Rule bill. Resolutions, declaring that
the best thing for those VINO had the WEI,
fare OF Ireland az heart TO DO Ia resarl
to Mr.. Glsdstone's Home Rule Diii' was
IA await the decision OF the independent
irish party regarding the bill. and to
contribute 10 the support Of the party
that had upheld the political principles OF
Charles Stewart Parnell, were unani-
mously adopted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-03
THE STAKE NONE DEPOSITED.
Dave Blanchard Sure That Corbett and
Mitchell VIII Fight.

BOSTON, March 2.-"Dave" Blanchard.
stake holder In the match between
Charley" Mitchell and Jim Corbett.
deposited the entire amount of the stake
money. $4,000, In two banks yesterday.
Brady's check for $4,000 was placed in
the Broadway National Bank.
Mr.. Blanchard refused to say In what
bank he had deposited the check for
$4,000 posted on behalf Of Mitchell or
TO give the name of the man whose sig
nature appeared on 1t. He did say. how
ever. that If Corbett won he would have
no trouble in getting it.
Mr.. Blanchard IS positive the men will
fight. II has been learned from re-
liable source that the check put up for
Mitchell Is signed George Baird" Nit
chells hacker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-03
FEAST OF ESTHER.
Children OF Beth Ahsba Synagogue Have
Masquerade Ball.

The feast Of Esther was observed in
the Hebrew synagogues yesterday. and
aiscourses delivered appropriate TO the
day. The departure from the usual
serYice was the reading OF the Book of
Esther.
The day was observed at homes as one
81 merry making and enjoyment, and
here were quite a number Of small en-
.ertainments.
At the Masonic Temple last evening
The children OF the Beth Ahaba Sabbath
9ass had a most enjoyable time. The
grand lodge room. In which the germans
trs danced. and the spacious foyer were
aren up entirely to the use OF the happy
soys ana girls. and from until II o'clock
NJ sesps IVES one Of unreprssssd msrrl-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-03

DUBLIN. March AT the conclusion
Of the Glare assizes to-day Judge O'Brien
commented at length upon the difllculty
experienced during the session OF the
court in convicting criminals. The only
possible explanation OF the unwarranted
clemency displayed by the juries, he said
was that they had been intimidated. IN
conclusion. ne said: I'm mercy to the
iuries. who stand distracted between ter
rorism and their conscienees, trust
some means will be found soon to remove
the administration OF the laws entirely
out of this country"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-03
The Scottish Rite Association.

The board of directors of the Scottish
Rite Association met yesterday. and
among other business transacted was the
election Of r. A. Williams and w f.
Cutshaw members OF the board 10 I'll
vacancies: also the election Of r. p. Will
liams treasurer. vice William Ryan, who
resigned on account OF press Of business
The affairs OF this organization are re-
ported in good shape.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-03
DIDN'T HEED THE WARNING
And About Thirty People Were Thrown
Into 4ba Watrr-seyeral Missing.

BAY CITY, MICH, March "A large
crowd assembled to-day to witness the
laying OF the keel OF the centurion tne
hundredth boat built at F. A. Wheeler's
ship-yard at West Bay City, and the
launch of large schooner at the same
time.
The steam barge lying at the wharf
was covered with people, Notwithstanding
they were warned of the danger from the
swell.
when the schooner was launched an
immense wave forced the barge ana
surrounding ice in the air. until the barge
rolled half over, and large number OF
people were thrown into the water. es-
timated at about thirty. A number OF
men and boys living in the city are miss
ing, but there is no way Of determln-
ing at once how many lives are lost.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-03
A destructive Cyclone.

MARKSVILLE. LA, March 2-This
vicinity was visited on Tuesday evening
bv terrific cyclone. which left death ana
destruction In its wake. Scattered UNI
Der and uprooted trees now marx the
place where once handsome residehces
stood. In addition TO the violence Oh 'he
I,,nd was a rain which poured down in
Great volumes for two hours. Two per-
sons were killed-MaximiIian Brouillette
and a child Of Mr.. lie Borde. Forty people
were wounded, some seriously, whiie
others are only slightly hurt. the TWO
Baptist churches and half the residences
and business blocks were demolished
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-03

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. March "A
Tampa special to the Times Union says:
~. w Emerson. OF Lakeland. proprietor
Of the Lakeland Canning Manufacturing
and Milling Company, committed suicide
by taking poison at the Almeria Hotel
last night. Letters left by him addressed
to his wife and friends indicate financial
embarrassment and ill-health as the
cause. Emerson was an Englishman. and
had been in Florida about ten years. He
was supposed 10 be worth $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-03

swickiey, Penn: We had an epidemic
OF cholerine. as our physicians called it,,
in this place lately. and / made a great
hit with ChamberIain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. l sold four dozen
bottles of it in one week, and nave since
sold nearly gross. This remedy did the
work. and Was big advertisement Tor
ne. Several persons who had been trou-
bled with diarrhoea for two or three
weeks were cured by few doses OF this
medicine. Y. r. kNAFf. m. ~
Is and 80 cent bottles for sale by Owens
4 Minor Drug Company, 1907 east Main.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-03

Miss ClareEtlne =. Brass die' si,
dav morning at the residence ~ a.
brother-in-law. on thureh n'"' ron
ceased was n daughter OF 'uc i" GA.
iamn Brass. Who tor many rbsrles
The chief blacksmith for tne ia 30, had
an \, go, circle of friends, and leaFes
d ,,r of relatives 70 mourn her JOSS,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-03
ArcrIoN sALEs-ThI' Day

1-crrox SALE OF BAYA Z, a = : AP p
A PIES. ORANGES, l. ,rG y " = = a. a.
GRAPES. &c. We VIII sen to- cH6icE
te.so o'clock. 100 BU \, OPP IT rs Is
RI7ATATAs. % BARRELS, a, LIONS g
BoXEs ORANGES. - B c1 tSF Wi Vii.
and 10 KEGS MALAGA GAN rI 20 80, eas, Main
LIAM JE-N mh3-it'
street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-03
,ycrIoS Sales.--future Days.

~roTIcE-THERE WILL BE SOLD
\ ron CASH. at public auction, so 20
-ha highest bidder on APRIL > iSys'
., o'clock p. NJ. al the ONCE o, - o.
ELAN & co, lll3 EAST soIlow-
sTREET. RICHMOND VA, tns - the
Ing delinquent shares OF s,gJS land
RICHMOND AND kOs.sos9 "a 81,
COMPANY: Certificates ~ ioi a05 and
81. II and 6S for o., W. nv order Of
Z shares. respectiVeiy, mIMAN. Sec
Board OF Directors T. mh8-39t
re,arv and Treasurer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-03
The Wiley Signal a Success.

BRISTOL. TENN. March Especial
The Wiley railway signal. to prevent col
lisions. was tested By the NorfolK anu
Western to-day and proved to be grahu
Fu(c cess.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-03

The Times facilities for conducting a
metropolitan newspaper are far superior
TO any establishment in Virginia. and TN
surpassed In the South.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-03
City Circuit Court.

Suits were instituted In the circuit
court yesterday as follows:
A. W. clapp x Co. against Parater e.
O'Donnell for Si50. action OF debt
Charles N. Williams, trustee. against
Southern Engraving and stamping Com
pany for $i.0i55I. action OF debt.
James l.. Taiiaferro against James
Sweeney for $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-03
Hoke Smith on for Washington.

ATLANTA, GA. March 2.-Mr. Hoke
Smith, with a party Of Atlantaians. left
here about noon for Washington. On
the same train we're Governor Foster
and a large party of Louisianians.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-03
RO1NOKE'S REPRFSENT4rIVE
WIN Leave for Washington To Day-Death
OF Robert T.. Scott,

ROANOKE. VA. March Especial
The Roanoke Light Infantry. fifty strong.
Under command OF Captain John Strong.
and accompanied by a drum corps OF
fifteen and the Roanoke Machine Works
Rand. with twenty-nine pieces will leave
here at 12:lS p. NJ. tomorrow for Wash
ington. The Forsyth Rifles. from North
Carolina. arrived here this evening, snd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-03
sIotherA, Recommendation.

We are acquainted with many mothers
in CentervilIe who would not be without
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy In the
house for good many times its cost,
and are recommending II every day.
From personal experience we can say
that Il has broken up bad colds for our
thildren.- Centervilie South Dakota) Cfti-
zen. 50 cent bottles for sale by Owens *
Minor Drug Company. 1907 east Main.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-03

DrcTr,L ANP c9 eyer, e an hh,i iy
II snfpnrlG1eeys III March eth. iSr. Yrs j.
posrd' lss.,,,sn,. sna Mis. % sic oean.
Logan go .s'istea by Riehmonds h.M
harn 500. .,.nt Young Mems hrisl.an vs.
Hal SEAT, yavss Men, e sfp
ti"n Association snd o. A me ,n .ssaia'
stoyaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
TIE CHOLERA ON THE CONTINENT.
ITS RivAGES IN ErSsIA-NEw CASES IL LEG
HORN AND PALEEMO-TnE BELGIAN
EPIDEMIC


81. Petersburg Oct. B-The latest official cholera
statistics for the cities follows: ST. Peters
burg from October Il TO October H. sxty-six new
and thirty-thrce deaths Moscow, Octo-
Der 10 TO October H. seven new cases and five
deaths; Cronstadt October TO october 7. thirty
one new cases and sixteen deaths.
The following figures given OF the rayages
OF the disease In the Governments:
From October TO October 1-Voihyna. SIS new
and 25s deaths; Orel. lss cases and nifty
nine deaths: Samara. 3os cases and ~ deaths.
From September "a to october 7-Pedolia. 5c3 new
cases and 25f Deaths Ken. PSI cases and
nincty-one deaths.
From September II TO October i-Ekaterinoslav.
go cases and lS deaths.
and one death from the disease were reported
here yesterday.
Palermo oct ls-The official cholera returns
show that yesterday fourteen new cases were
Buda- Pcsth. oct. ls.-Iierr Dentsch Parliament
AIRY Editor Of the "Pesther Lloyd" died here to-
day from Asiatlc cholera.
London. Oct M-Dr. Klein reports that the dis-
OF the Greenwich Workhouse Is not Asiatic cholera
\ dlspa tch from Antwerp says there II no truth
In the report that cholera has broken out afresh
In that city. An epidemic has prevailed I9r a
there have been about 300 cases and scVenty-ive
deaths Four deaths from cholera were reported In
Ullbao oct B-The Spanish steamer Donata
has arrived at this port win case Vi choe'" VII
Washington oct ia report, dated october B.
has been received at the Marine Hospital bureau
from Surgeon White. at Hamburg. The report
saws That cholera In that city SCI ms about stamped
ont All the cases which occurred were directly
attributed TO the water supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19

]: In co%.s Dc Envoy Es!TsS}T:
binary and Minister Penipotentiary OF the hepu'"'
Springfield aIaess oct psciaRo ne. of c the
9 S;v pl %Sen ' lucy orne Pratt and Frederick VII
lam Ma i rom La Sale e Ill., and Mrs Mthes
SEN is daughter Of Mr. ana Mrs p Ssndsomey
land Ss 'S With flowers The bridesmaids wore
r., so0rs a The ho Dqe was Miss
Gertrude Bems, Of Boston and these Te'e saia e
Miss adele NJ chestnut Il a la
Miss Richardson 9Ene of PhladTlp pHer AND
Miss Kate p1 Rea nt hs s city, am" The best man
George Dwgh, Pratt and the ush Ysn %sre of Bos
B snk.s of Wes of ITALIAN,
owen OF NewYork and Joseph r +. ry nddiDR was
Henry Halle Of Sprng ~, the brides Nome Many
guests from New-York, Boston and Chicaso WIZ
present. ~. 20 ,s,a,;ap.-The
marriage of Miss Clara Leonard and pr n lf' this
S SS'h Sr Of sn home the being
performed by the Rev Frank 6 C9 IleDSSnari About
s Ssssn' We're OF The w4ess
gown of ashes of brocaded SATIN rcs ss.'''''
WIN nn aee a Oct IS CspeciaD~he marriage fns
afternoon of II. Montague Allan neat Mackenzie
daughter Of railway millionaire of thus f cry years
the most brilliant social occurrenGhe scene Of the
csremony which was attended by more than io Nv
invited guests The aisle. from S'reer While bou-
lined with palms dracenias anu aaorned each pew
At the chancel festoons of laurel nh mrarenerites
lovers knot of white bri 1a roses anu nams and
Al the altar rails an arch oi i ~
dracenias. from which hung iio RAJ tin with
The bride wore a Paris dress OF iNo ,S,n,ning and
court train Brussels lace veil and mn Sa;bsrs
a diamond marguerite and ne ssss Eyevn Macken
se Rachel Ray Miss MaTsare and 1nIH Miss he as
Adele Hall Miss Beatrice Hdrsased in white satin
with bullion trimming Bryce A at M WaS MacRen
l 'a.s house the newly married courA started by
Snecial train for New-York. where thss are 10 take
the steamer Teutonic for EUROPE, .,,o,, .,
u" EoIt Monroe Va oct 1S-The engagemeht OF
senator Faulkner. of West virginia ana MISS whit
tnn q banker of Hampton is announced. me we'd
diSSc will take place early in the coming year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
CONVENTIONS At TIE EXPOSITION.

Chicago. oct Is.-The Worlds Temperance Con-
gr.ss gave way this morning TO the twentieth
annual convention Of the National Nonens 'h1s-
tan Tc-nnerance I'ni1n The convention was
ouenel with a season OF prayer Tel by Mrs. l.lde
Merlwethcr president Of the Tennessee Women =
nIon and after the trnnta ction OF "a large guam.
INV az routine business. the annual address OF
N,ss Willard az president Of the organization. was
presented and read by Lady Henry Somerset The
reading Of The report occupied the balance OF the
morning session. Al the afternoon session the re-
ror,s OF superlni enlenis In the legal. social ana
evnngellsiic fields VI work were received ana de-
h,ted The night session given ny TO well
comes among the speakers being Lady Henry
Somerset Of ENGLAND. and Miss Lillian phelps. oi
Canada. ,-.,., 90.
Tho various branches Of the Agricultural Con
aress II ci IN the smaller halls of IN" Art lnsti-
'ute to-day ard discussed numerous topics. incluh
ing fisheries forestry. veterinary surgery Booh
roads and fish and game preservation. tn the
branch devoted to farm life and mental culture an
address was made by Governor floyt OF Nyo-
ming. - - - ~
In the womens department there was an ami
mated discussion The topic. The Necessity OF
Punctualiy in Keeping Engagements Inc eco
nomic value Of womrn's movements as applied 10
the home also discussed.