davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-24
SUBSCRIPTION sLoo Per Year Cash

4roshinuton there is only Or'
.orat thought OF in connection
De :.,, he Presidential nomination in
w. THAT is Vice President Adlai H.
- l...,aneou Never before did an aspi-
80 nave so carly won a field. if it
,.aaIIv won. For ii time Secretary
III, ,vas a popular possibility. but
~. .a,.ord in the Cabinet has engepder-
en- so mush opposition That pc IS pow
,p.sl,, thnnfsht of. New York isahSo-
lntelv without q "favorlie SON. ohio
t,ill make no demand upon the nation
al DEMOCRACY. New England will MOI
r,llv even to ex-Gov. Russell. Indiana
hos VOORHEES, and Gray. but the one is
too far advanced in years and the ether
FOO far behind in fitness. he great
west. with Michigan and Wisconsin,
4hose two brilliant new gems il Demo
orocv,s diadem are ready to make no
s,,1reseetion even. The Pacific Coast
and the South have also no aspirants,
II Is long time ahead to make fore
esst mon 50 important and uncertain
~ avent as the nominee of party for
tl,e first Office II the land. but it seems
lard1v possible for anything short of
death to defeat the distinguished
Illinois statesman. He is wonderfully
n;fted with the qualities and graceG
Which make popularity. man OF the
naonle. one who has gained fame by
being worthy Of it, who is familiar
with the scenes of government from
having byh IA labor mastered it, who
has no hereditary claims upon great
ness. he is at the same time most
Identified and serious man. lie aud
his family have made many friends
dnring their residence in the capital
city. They entertain extensively and
are feted every where, not more, how
ever. because of their vice presidential
consequence than for the many extra
neous charms possessed by them per-
sonallv. The nomination belongs
next time to the West. The East has
LONG enough been accorded first place
on our national ticket. There are no
longer any pivotal States to fawn be-
fore and make our salaams unto. In
our future conventions it will be the
platforms and the candidates. The
people are thinking now as never. be-
fore. They are free from sectional and
war prejudices. They are more inter
ested in good government and national
prosperity, Therefore whether the
man comes from the West or the East,
he is going to be weighek IN the scales
of fitness and DISPOSED of according to
his deserts. In so important place
as the presidency, voters will pay as
much Difference to the man as to the
platform; because if the former be true
and really great the principles OF his
party need no conventional ennpcia-
ton to be safe in his hands. Looked
at even from such standpoint Demo
cracy can entrust it's destiny to MIR.
Stevenson. Elk.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-24
A REPLY.
Messrs Shepard, Cowan, Gilbert,
Baker. ct al,

Messrs Shepard, Cowan, Gilbert.
Baker, ct al,
,saS13. s8.S ~ have been carefully
considering the two large and very
compime nfary calls from Mad ison
county. the home Of my boyhood, re-
ouestlng me TO allow my name to be
used in the coming election for Senator
Words are INADEQUATE to express nay
appreciation of the high compliment
YOU have paid me. ] had about deter
mined to abstain from politics in fu-
ture, but cannot disregatd'the ''calls,"
enc with 126 names from my home
one with 20 from the good people of
District 4. aside from these calls, |
have received numerous letters from
friends. from all parts of Madison
county requesting that ] become a
candidate. ] will not say ~ am in my
friesds hands" will say like a man,
thatI am candidate for Senator from
Madison county, the good old county
nv father loved so well, the good and
grand old county, where l first saw
the light of day in the autumn OF 1863
where | have lived ever since and
where | expect to die and be buried by
the tender hands of friend S, and in
the soil of my childho Cd Other
Young man have been born aud reared
in this county to manhood and when
ever the cold frosts would chill their
a ambition. they would leave and seek
honor in other land adhefing to the
old addage, ga prophet is not. without
honor in his county, not SO with me.
/ am here TO stay, am mere tc live and
die | have been advised ny friends TO
go ''West and build up the country
but always said no, am here t. stay
and if there is any way on Gods green
earth to solve the problem, then
intend to solve it here in Madison
county and triumph in the county
where have met defeat. ! candiGly
saw to nv fellow county. | would
rather represent this county in the
Senate than any other office in the
gift of the people of Mississippi, why?
because my determination has been
aroused, my ambition stung and L
have determined like brave ). Il. Il.
Stewart ito do or die" and ask my
good friends in Madison county TO aid
me in the coming contest. l Will say
that | am Democrat and were 1t not
for self praise would go farther but
this is my sentiment LET another man
praise thee and not thine own mouth
stranger and not thine own lips" So
1 will leave my good qualities if have
any to be discussed by friends. ] will
enter the race as a Democrat and
friend of the whole people, and if am
elected the grand old county will
never have cause to blush with shame,
for her Senator, AID | will rever prove
recrient to their trust, will an
nounce in The C4As"o9@.T TINES In due
time. / an your obedient servant,
c. Ii. CIR EAVES.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-24
Communicated.
Editor TIMES (:


The colored teachers
Institute opened in the Court House in
Canton, August Goth for five days
session. The object of the Institute is
to promote and further the intellectual
and educational advancement of the
colored teachers of the county. 1t is
being conducted under the supervision
of Profs. Morrison and Lunar, who APP
pear to be gentlemen, not only educa-
tionally qualified, but greatly enthus-
ed with the work they have under
taken. They work six hours day
with the spirit of a genuine revival.
Everything connected with the meet
ing promises grand success, for all
the teachers seem mind and body
interested in the great work before
them. We would all like to have the
meeting continued, say at least ten
days or two weeks. One thing the
Institute has fully demon strated, that
Is, III 1T the colered race are suscepita-
tle OF higher degree of social and
intellectual advancement that has
been accorded it, by those who have
undertaken to belittle and deprecate
its claim to equal educational possibili-
ties with the races who have been
favored with better and higher advan-
tages, all we ask is a fair and open
chance to prove what assert.
A. z. MOODY.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-24

Every body is looking forward to
season of unusual business activity and
prosperity Merchants are preparing
for the good times, so con tidently look
ed for by laying in heavy stocks OF
goods, painting new signs and getting
on big lot OF style generally But
there is such thing as counting
hickens before they hatch, you know.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-24
Neurological.

The sudden death of Mrs Victor
Trolio. last Saturday was a surprise to
the people of Canton, Before it was
known generally that she was 81 -,
came the announcement of her death.
Mrs Trolio had just entered the vesti-
bule of life. when the raven winged
angel called and placed his whitening
blight on a happy home.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-24

1.-THE especial warrants" says the
Greenwood Enterprise, ''pass current
in Water Valley. The banks take
them, the merchants, doctors, lawyers
and all classes of business men take
them as they do any other money.
There is no disconnt or trouble about
it. That is right.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-24

Something unique even in these DAYS OF nam
,noth premium Offers. is the latesS cuoit OF
StA.tord's Magazine. y Rev HofN noutIly OF
nome and general tc;sting.
The prop s!tion is to sena the Magazine one
wear for one dollar. tie regular subscription
price ana III addition to ca; ca:l subscriber
u;ty two pletc novels uurlA3 tla tWeieH
months; one each week
I'nin!, OF it. YoureceiVe e"and complete
II uyel. by mail. post p2id, evry EEK -" hity-2
weeks and in addition you get the Ma 1ine
oNce d moAth for twelve m1lth5. all iof one
dollar. Ii is an offer which the publishers can
o,iiy ifor to sake ia +b-' eunildcn \ eet sJloh
,of getting hundred thuuSa.lG few 3uOa>rioiiS
among the authors in the gUming ser - are;
Nillte Collins, walter 5eSa.St. Mrs. Oiiphhn
Nary Cecil Hay Florence hisrryat. Auth0i \
TtoIope. A. Conan DDylc. Miss Briiton. Capt
Marrvat, Miss Thackery aud .|tes Verne. 1
yCu wish to ta?sc adyantagp Of this unusual op
roruNity send one GollHr fr Stat>r'> N9
..Giae. olc yea. YoCr ttE't pv u h m
Inc. ana your ifrs nCln0er O, .1e tf,,-twO nv
Is Zone each NeeiD Whi.h YOU n"e rer,IN
during the year viii bs soht ytU h - IA Lii /
Remit by p. Q. OfCicr, ryglster red letter q -
press.
Address
{ ThfORD PU3.S1iN5 60.
Pudl she u
- STAFF RD'o AZlNE
,. Q. box ,? NV Yoga y. y
Please mention TIL, poOer
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-24
c.. Phitzing,
Briek'o4ar K Gontrootoq

Country jobs especially solicited.
all work guaranteed. No satisfactiO Il
no pay Specialtes- Cistern and boil
err work. Orders left at w. j Moshy's
drug store or JahIi Wohners sal loon
will nave prorup t IA tten Ufons ----------
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-24
L. DUCK SWO Til,
The TOnsoT;ai Artist
North Side Court Square
CANTON, MISS

Ladies work and Shampoo don-
at private residence.
HeadQrarters Canton String Ba"
Nusic furnished for all ccraSiors clg
short notice and agreeable terms.
The evening world., 1894-05-12
SEVENTIES FINE SHOWING.
Gunrdsmen sim Talking of the In
spectiOn Lnst Night.

The remarkably fine showing made by
the Seventh Regiment at the annual in
spection last evening at the armory at
Park avenue and Sixty-seventh street
Is all the talk to-day in National Guard
circles Never In It's history has the
regiment equalled this years record on
inspection day.
Only nine men were absent out OF
total OF l.042 officers and men enrolled.
and two OF these belonged to the drum
corps Six companies had their full
complement OF lO3 men on the floor OF
the drill hall and OF these It was de-
cided by general consent that "C'' com
pany presented the finest and most sol
dierly appearance, II, indeed. there was
anything to choose between them.
The inspection began at o'clock.
State Inspector-G General Thomas II. Nc
Grath being assisted by Major August
p. Montant. and lasted more than an
hour. After the inspection the State
officers were entertained by Col. Apple
ton and the officers of the Seventh,
while the members held receptions for
their friends in their company rooms.
About five hundred guests were pres
ent. large proportion of whom were
ladies'.
The evening world., 1894-05-12
ARE WE TO HAVE A NEW CITY HALL ,

The repeal OF the Municipal Building
act OF 1892 Is supposed by some legal
authorities to have rut stop for the
present to any further attempt to build
a new City Hall at all. The act OF 1892,
It is said, repealed the law of 1880 Great
ing the Building Commission and au-
thorizing the selection OF a site outside
the park, but in its immediate neighbor-
hood. Now 1t Is held that the repeal OF
the act Of 1892 puts a stop to the Com
mission and wipes ont all legisla ton re-
lating to the Municipal Building.
1t is not easy to see how this result, II
correctly interpreted can be satisfactory
to the people of New York or to any city
authority. A notion may prevail that
the stOppage OF the work will save the
expenditure cf n large sum OF money.
But this is a fallacy. The city pays as
much for rent as the interest on the cost
OF the building would amount to, besides
being Inconvenience by the scattering
II the departments.
II is iisgraceful that New York,
lestined 10 be one Of the greatest cities
OF he world, should not possess mum.
cipal building worthy OF its wealth, It's
magnitude and its beauty. niggardly
policy in uch matter is dlsgraceful to
such metropolis The city Hall OF
New York ought to be known through.
out the world for the grandeur OF It's
structure, the appropriateness of It's site
and the artistic perfection OF It's archi,
lecture Millions might well be expended
on this most prominent public feature
of great city. II honestly spent. and nc
The evening world., 1894-05-12
A BLUE OUTLOOK FOR BRUlsERs.

What is the matter with the upper cut
and cross counter market anyhow
Prices for pugilistic encounters have
taken sudden drop. and the downward
tendency OF purses Is positively disheart-
eninR to mugs" who are In the bruising
business not for a living only. but for
the sudden and sublime fortunes that
are In It. The very best that the sport
Ing clubs OF London will offer for II
fight between Peter Jackson and Jim
COrbett Is $4,000, while Bob Fitzsim-
mons and Joe Choynski cannot secure
better terms than $1,000 for doing each
other up.
This country has pretty nearly out
lawed pugilism. and II is highly improb-
able that there will be any more fancy
thousand purses hung up on this con
tinent. The outlook for the slugger
gentlemen is, therefore, rather gloomy
If tho scaling down OF their emoluments
keeps on. they will all soon be working
for regular day wages,an this is what
they do not want to return to. Some
of them can act little, though. or
make n blum at acting, and may keep
honest tot! from their door for some
time to come by monkeying with the
sock and buskin.
The evening world., 1894-05-12
Points About Meat.

In selecting the meat in respect TO
cost, the lower round averages from
l3 to Is cents pound. while the upper
cost from Is to rs cents. II the steak 10
wished for broiling, purchase the upper
round but for Hamburg steaks. bouil-
lon, anything in which the meat is to be
chopped before using, the lower round
will do as well at much less cost. The
aitch-bone costs from to 10 cents q
pound and makes very good pot roast,
when treated properly. as tender and
we'll favored as the round. The middle
cut Of the shin is usually more a pound
than the rest OF the leg, but that at
cents pound makes as good soup stock
as that at cents. In buying a roast Of
beef 1t is usually economy to get a good
sized one The meat is better. and made
over dishes cost far less than a roast
each day.
The evening world., 1894-05-12
Household Hints.

For a mosquito bite. or for any sting
OF insect. there is nothing better than
the old-fashioned remedy of our moth
ers' soda mixed with vinegar until Il
foams well.
Use whisk to brush off cloth or che
nile table covers and dust out tufted
FURNITURE Keep one near the kitchen
sink and brush 1t out frequently with
ammonia and water. Keep one for the
Kitchen range.
In warming over potatoes or In using
them In salad, there is an objection N
very mealy potato. When potatoe.
are new they are rarely mealy, and are
therefore, particularly nice for salads
and warming over.
When yolks OF eggs are used for
'hlchen'rg soup or sauce, beat tbor,
We'll then add gill OF cold liou,d 20
every two yolks. Stir 1t into tho ho.
nquid and stir 1t all the time the dish IN
on the nre' which should never be NOR
than minute. AA0sS
The evening world., 1894-05-12

A dec aration Of marriage In Siam 10
simpler even than 1t used to be In Scot
land You ask lady to marry you by
merely offering her a flower or taking a
light from a cigarette. II 1t happens to
be in her mouth; and your family and
the brides family have to put UP at least
$. 900 apiece for dowry Unlike Japan,
the Siamese women are treated as equals.
but they can seldom read or write. The
principal impediment in the way OF mar
rlage is that each year is named after an
animal, and only certain animals are al
lowed to intermarry. For instance. q
person born In the year of the rat cannot
marry with person born In the year Of
the dog, or person born in the year Of
the COW with a person born in the year
of the tiger; and there are similar EN-
bargoes about months and days.
The evening world., 1894-05-12
Try n This Is Correct.

Marcus Lazarus. OF ~ Broad street city, sends
In a magic square. which he says is the largest
ever made in tho United States or In the whole
world" II consists Of the natural numbers from
to 625, arranged in twenty-five rows OF twenty
nve numbers each and each line added vertically,
horizontally and dagonaly, II 1t follows the rules
of magic squares. should give a total OF 1925.
Here is the sequence Of the numbers. the first
twenty-five forming the FIRST row. the second
twenty -fve the second row. and so on:
s27. 35s s7s .o5 AL. $50. asa. 500, 695. SOL, 6s7
300, aOi 49,.
Sb4, $50 4Os 4s2 45s 49,. 5lo 5ss So. 6ss slt
10. u. 81 %. 49, H5. Ill., 1877 223. a4s. 2I'. 49,
Ssi 4O7. 4s3. 45s, 4s5. til. 5s7. ss3 $50 el6. 10
.2. IS. a. l2O iie i72 iss, 22', 2bo a6i 277, So'
ios' ta.. 4sO. 4ss 5i2. 53s. bst bso SIS. II. a.
50; 9S i2l, 49, l7S. l9e 225' a2e, 2S2' 27S' 'o'
iss, isl, 4S7 tia. $50 sos, SOL: ei7. IS. g. 70
ss l22. l!s, ia 200. 2oi sa7. 25s. 27s, soS, ssi
.s2 .ss 81. so sss. sss, sls. T. 's II, q. Il,
so, SIS, bn, $751; 5ss. sis. 20. 49,. 2. ,ss, 49,
SIS '' 5.2. Ses, 5s. $40, 81. ~. "a 90, las, ies,
l52 lis. 2oi 3ao s5s. 2S2. aoS 1884. $50. 'ss. AZ
,7s e. ,os s'' ISL f'' ISL ss s.; e. ,cs 81; 49, 49, H.
is5, t9l. 5i7. -
$40. b96. 622. 20. ", 70, Io. luzt lao iot, ~
2os. 2s2. 25s 2s' $40, $3.50. 's2 1885, 'i'' 49, ''e
81 5s7' s2s 2. So 81 IT, lcs. Iss. 1853, isi, ao7
233, 25s 2S5. 3il 3a7, 1853. as9 as. 4h. %s7. iss
81 ss4 o's g. as So, IS ,o. iso 1856 ls. acs. 2s.
$50, $50. si2 .sSs S64, aeo' fe AZ Ae'' 49, oz0
i, n. s.. TO- los, 1871. lb7. 1888. acs. 2as. asl
2s7. sls. sss. 1856. ssl Az 49, 49, 49, 'si' %"
s,s s g. 49, g. ,aS r. ,ss u e, s i ;ss e. e. g. e.
500, Sol, Z -. -. 80. -, 90, -,
,s 81 81 ass ass IL H. rs s II r. s s5 e. s s
Sc. 1os. 1874. 100, 1856. N2, ass, let 200 sls
s.2, 1858; as.; 400 4i6 7a' tss' S2' $780, S'a' S''
iios' 1876 ISL. 1877, 2is. 2so 2s5, 2sl. 81 $40,
$3.50. ss6. 42l, AL .7S, 400. b2S SB $751; S7s' Co.,
1876. l6a 1888. 2it: 2,o 2ss: 2s2, ais. '.; s7c
iss g. ,Ss 2i5 2.1. 2s7 ass ses s45 s7l, as7, 4ss
40, 47L, 47s, 5O2, 62S 5Si. $50, sos. T. 3d. 80. S.
100 2ls 24.. 2ss. 2si. 800 34s. s7a, sss. ~
$50 i5l, AZ, 5os. 529 555. Ssi. eo7 s. "a. so s
2l7 2is. 26s. 2o5. s2l, s47 37s. 800, 42s 4,s
.5: - 5o!, $50. $685. Ss2' 6os' o. a5' el' 50. 49,
sH 70 2es. s22 as s74. 400 4ol. AT, 49,
40 sos 5sl, 557, $50. 600, 10. 49, 62 ss, ia l4o
s7i. 2s7, s2s. $40 s75. a7s 4o2. 42s. 4a $50,
rOs. 532. 55S, 5si. clio, II. 81. GO. SO. u.s. lil.
i's sss. sa4 &c. S5l. az 4os 4as 455 4s1 bo7 5ss
$50 5s5 Gil, l2. IS, g. so 49, li2 l6s. 1874, 22o,
s25. ss6. asa. sw 4o. 4so, 4Ss, 49, sos ss4.
$50 $50 6l2 l3. 80, 65, 9l H. 1i3 1863. 1876. 22l.
you want to test the accuracy OF their arrange
mcnt,
The evening world., 1894-05-12
The Arch-TraitOr,

There Is gents furnishing goods
department in every big dry-goods
store in New York. Here the
fair shopper buys "things for the men
folks" When she wants neckwear for
her own sweet self, she goes to the regu-
lar furnishing goods establishments,
knowing that the designs are exclusive.
Now. for reasons OF his own, the manu-
facturer and importer of fine neckwear
doesn't care for the ladies' trade; he is
too polite to be diSpbiging. and too
astute to lose sale, and so he spreads
out his old stock, nicely boxed, with gay
ribbons and plated jewelry to enhance
them. charges the regular prices, and
actually disposes of the left-overs at a
profit. The defense made by the treach-
erous haberdasher is that he owes IT to
his sex to keep something from the
ladies.
The evening world., 1894-05-12
Why sunday Ia Observed.

To the Editor:
Why is It We keep Sabbath on Sunday Here
is the answer The third commandment S' Ike
member to keep holy the Sabbath day In the
old law It was Saturday, and II remained such
tiII the death OF Christ The day of rest In the
new law began at the death Of Christ, because IL
was on that day that Christ. after the tolls and
surerings Of his mortal life, entered. by his
resurrection, into his eternal rest The resurrec-
tion of Jesus Christ took place on the day after
Sabbath, that is to say, on the hrst day OF he
week, and since that day 1t is called sunday
which signifies the Lords day. The change was
made by the Apostles, instructed by Jesus christ
and guided by the Holy Ghost In fact II was
only God who could change a law made by him
self Jesus Christ himself. as 1t were, conse-
Grated this first day Of the week by appearing
to his Apostles on that day twice In succession
viz on the day II his resurrection ana e'Rh'
days after. subscqucny we see that the fa'th-
fuI assembled on that holy day. Ana IL was on
Tint day that St John received the revelations
contained In his book Of the Apocalypse
The evening world., 1894-05-12

Those who possess a superfuity OF
rugs can make a charming effect by
hanging them against the wall in the
corner of room, one at the head and
two or three on the side Another rug
is suspended lengthwise to form top.
A narrow divan seat with four or five
large cushions is arranged at one end,
and the rest of the space is filled with
a small Eastern octagon table (on which
are laid cigars and cigarettes, matches
and a silver taper and a couple of oddly
shaped chairs. A Turkish lamp, with a
red glass shade gives just the amount OF
light desirable, and few Eastern arms
arranged in the background Of rugs will
add greatly to the effect.
The evening world., 1894-05-12
Inst Weeks ProbIem..

Lost OF fractions Correct answer, 2i-b Of 20.
Solved by NJ. j. X, brooklyn: ID. S. Campbell
Teacher, Dunelen, n j.. Bernard 7. Sweeney. /;
Lee avenue, Brooklyn.
Soldier Out Of Step.-Correct answer, 800 men
Solved by y. J. Dolan, Matawan, " j.: w, Jer
scy city n. j.; John Grove. 426 Thirteenth street
brooklyn.
Moving to Brooklyn,-correct answers by j.
Va h,sA,IGd Fa sraSo PiS apsnSs RSSn Io.1 oS
Horner, South Nank. N. Y: James Mcmillan
West one Hundred and sixty.hth street. H. 4
Teeso, Jersey City. VIM, o. Sullivan. $40 East
Fortieth street; r. H. C. Reynolds. Bangor. Me.
Edward Everett Erikson Brooklyn; l.. steepl'
Davis, Brooklyn; VIM. Garzu, Long Island City
Grauger 1872 Broome street. VIM. II. Bayer. 81;
East Eighty-si street Helena, Armenia, N. Y.
J, Marshall; W. X, Grand street; T. X; d.
Eastwood. brooklyn, A. sIuirea, ist Ninth ave
nue.; Charles Wemblau. iss Grand street, p
NJ Nagle. Stewart House; H. LAnschsy. Putnam
The evening world., 1894-05-12

speech. in heart: to speak the truth. to
be kind and to be true to his own little
self. In connection with the mental
and m )ral training there is house,
hold classroom and kitchen. where
the girls learn the domestic arts. Trim
ity Church supports the mission. and
supports II handsomely. 1t Is one OF the
best arranged, best equipped and most
efficient In iustrial schools in the coun-
try The exercises will begin at o'clock.
and cannot fal to interest the lovers Of
children and child-work.
The evening world., 1894-05-12
House School Exerci.os

The closing exercises of the st. Au-
gustinc House School, l07 East Houston
street, will occur May H. In this chapel
OF happy childhood some OF the loveliest
little creatures in the world are taught
the ways OF right living and the road
to higher civilization than their peo-
pie have known, There is day-school
where the absences and tardincss OF
midget bread-winners and mothers
helps count for nothing. The graded
course OF study Is the one used In the
public schools. Every child is taught
to be- clean In person. In dress, In
The evening world., 1894-05-12
ROW IN THE UNION LEAGUE.
Treasurer MontaRue Resigns lie
cause of Snub.

The persistent refusal OF the Executive
Committee OF the Union League Club
to accede to the request of Treasurer
George Montague and reinstate Book
keeper NJ. l.. Andrews, who was dis
charged after twenty-one years ser
vice through the influence OF Thomas
Toby, then superintendent; has resulted
in the resignation of Mr. Montague.
a great many members of the club
critiCise the Executive Committee and
are urging Mr. Montague to withdraw
day evening. but he declines to do so.
Before resigning he presented to the
Committee a petition signed by about
two hundred members asking the rein
statement Of Andrews. but, he claims
this was practically ignored.