davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17
ALLOWED MORE TIME
CANDIDATES FOR THE COMMITTEE
MAY OFFER UP TO THURSDAY.
The Restriction as to City On'cials BE-
coming Candidates Modified anu NO
Assessment to tie Charged.

The City Democratic Committee held
It's regular weekly meeting nj headquar-
ters last night. and was in session for
about three hours.
The committee appointed to seiec,
place for receiving the election returns
was INDUCED until the next meeting
Captain Hall moved to amend the pri-
mary plan by inserting in section eA-
cept that candidates for the CITY Demo-
cratic Committee shall have until !. VI.
Thursday, the 18Th. to announce them-
selves. and that they shall not De as
sessed."
The motion was lost
Mr.. Pagan moved that the name OF MI
c.. ". Glass be put on the JEFFERSON warn
ticket for Justice Of the Peace, he having
been sick Saturday and unable to enter
his name at headquarters. Agreed to.
Captain Anderson moved that 'he sec
ton of the plan referring TO the eiecuoh
OF members OF the city Commute pe
amended by the addition OF Inc lolio"ihs
words: "'ro which he has been eleC'eu ny
the people" The effect OF TINS amend
ment. which was adopted after consider
able discussion. Is TO allow persons ho'u-
ing Office by appointment TO become mem
bers Of the committee
on motion of Mr.. Peasants the vote
by which Captain Halls motion was LOST
was rcconsidered. The amendment eN-
tending the time for entries for candidates
for the City Committee was then adopted.
Captain Anderson moved that the as
sessments so far paid by candidates for
the city Committee be refunded. Agreed
to.
Captain Anderson moved that If 800 or
more votes he cast at the Third and Fifth
precincts Of Monroe. or the Third Pre-
cnct Of jefferson Ward. these or any one
OF them having such vote be allowed an
extra clerk. to be paid 8.
The committee then adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17
To Preserve EarthwOrks.

The meeting Of Pickett Camp last nsht
was largely attended, and the speeches
were fun Of interest Colonel Robert y.
Northon filed the chair
ON motion Of Colonel l.. l.. Maury. the
following committees were appointed 70
awake public interest for the protection
and preservation Of the earthWOrks in
and near the city Of Richmond:
Committee for Richmond-ColOnel II. l..
Maury. Lieutenant-C Commander George
Winfree, Robert f. Morris; Committee
for Manchester-Captain T.. Scott Gibbs
and j. \. Lipscombc.
Captain John T.. Laughton. Jr, read an
admirable paper on the organization and
services of the sharpshooters of Ma
homes Division, which the camp asked
for with permission to place among its
archives.
Colonel William Il. Smith. past com
mandcr, and Captain J. Taylor Stratto>.
of II. T.. Lee Camp, visited the camp and
made short talks.
APPLICATIONS for membership were re-
ceivcd from the following: Josiah Ryland.
,tr. Il. +. Eakle. \. &. Wren, Richard g.
Crouch and J. Tyler Jobson was elected
a member.
Pickett Camp and their friends will be
1T the Soldiers Home on Wednesday
night in fun numbers in response to the
invitation Of Lee Camp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17
CLOTHES THAT FIT

Some people actually believe that it is
impossible to get Ready-Made Clothes
to tit. Evidently they haven't tried
ours.
Many of you undoubtedly have often
heard about OUR MAKE of Clothing
how well they are sewed, how we'll they
are trimmed, how neatly they fit, and
how up to date they are. Why not come
and look at them yourself, feel the
fabrics, see the excellent variety OF pat
terms. examine the superb workmanship,
try q few on? You'll be astonished how
we'll YOU can be fitted.
We have always had the determina-
ton 10 please, and this season we've
gathered together stock which Tor
quality, style, and tone has no equal in
the city. Our prices are lower than ever
before. Bound to please you.
We arc proud of the wonderful pro-
cress We have made here. Honesty,
Perseverance, and Experience have been
the powerful factors OF our unprece-
dented success.
YOU'LL SAVE MONEY by buying
one of the excellent Business Suits We
are selling NJ CIV, Sl-.oV, huu CI"' IncJ
are good enough for anybody. The
cloth is serviceable, neat, and will posi-
lively hold its color. Made up in the
latest styles and they fit to perfection.
THE LENGTHY c u IA " AY
FROCK SUITS are in great demand,
and the sale has simply been enormous.
The greatest variety Of them HERE
Cheviot, Wcrsted, and Vicuna. Just as
good as you could have made to order
for double the money. Why not save
the difference. We start EN- at sl5.
We can fit you.
Our Boys Clothes are better than tho
average that are sold hereabouts. Good
tailoring. good trimmings, good fabrics
are all needed to insure good service.
These qualities. together with style and
neatness, are to be found in the kind wo
sell. Good ones at s.. 80, $3.50, and 81.
Well guarantee their quality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17
DEATHS.

BROWN.-Died, at o'clock A. NJ. on
the 18th instant, at the residence OF j..
Tyler Jobsop. Miss EMMA BROWN.
daughter OF the late John IL. and Mildred
Brown.
The funeral will take place from the
above residence, No. 702 east Marshall
street, THIS AFTERNOON at 4 O'clock.
Friends and acquaintances Of the family
respectfully invited to attend.
No flowers.
DICKINSON.-Died, April 16 1894, at
the residence Of his daughter, Mrs. J..
7. Pollard, No. 3i6 south Fifth street,
WILLIAM DICKINSON. ST., formerly
OF Chesterfield county.
QUAY.-Died, at the residence Of w.
A. Clarke, 81 north Twenty-frst street.
Miss SARAH c. ID. QUAY. In the 9th
year OF her age.
Funeral from the above residence TUES
DAY, April 18th. at o'clock r. NJ.
Friends and acQuaintancss are invited 10
stteRd.
Please omit nowerS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17
FULFORD IS STILL CHAMPION.
lie Kill 81 Birds Out Of 80 and Mr..
Mitchell Only az.

The shooting match at the new base
bah park yesterday afternoon was a
veritable slaughterng Of feathered tar
gets. only eleven out of 100 pigeons shot
at escaping.
Mr.. L. u. Fulford. champion pigeon
shooter OF the world, carried of the
bloody laures and the so, and still
maintains his championship.
Mr.. W. T. Mitchell, champion OF Nir-
ginia contested with Mr.. Fulford for the
worlds championship, and. although ne
is an excellent shot. he was clearly out
classed by his competitor, who Killed hls
birds with apparent case. Fuliord only
missed three birds, and Mitchell failed
on eight shots.
About 40 people witnessed the match
from the seats. and large contingent
Of the ever-present small boy lined the
fences. totally Obvious or careless OF the
danger OF flying shot
The traps dive in number were SGT at
a distance Of thirty yards from the
marksmen. and We're sprung by means
OF ropes, the particular trap TO BE- sprung
being designated by dice.
one of the most interesting spectators
was Miss Lizzie Van Lew, who cap
turcd several Of the wounded birds, and
earnestly protested against having them
put to death. Dr. Jud. r. Wood, presi-
dent OF the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty Animals. had given his consent
70 the match. provided all injured blrdS
were Immediately put 10 death, ana ms IN
structions were carried out to the Ielter'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17

owing to Mr.. Reeds absence Announcer
meeting will be held at IL o'clock to-'nor.
row morning. and II Is expected tnat
when the House meets the new rule VIII
be presented, as II IL understood to nave
been agreed upon by the Democratic
members.
Representative BRECKENRIDGE. OF Ken
lucky. proposes TO resume his congress.
sional duties tomorrow. He was about
the House to-day for q few minutes re
was looking better than he mas IooN9s
for the past ten days. The menhpe's y.
the House made no demonstration WIZ
he came In. While none or the nuiIp
were ELUSIVE In their greetings, all wno"'
he addressed received him In an appa
rently friendly spirit. IL is reporter ,na'
one OF the members OF the KENTUCKY ueie
cation will offer resolution 10 op'aI'
Mr. Brecklnridge's expulsion from tne
House. None OF the delegation couid DC
found who had heard anything dehhi,e
regarding the report, however, ana II was
generally discredited.
Official figures received at the Treasury
Department this afternoon from the New
York and Boston sub-treasuries snow that
the government lost about S2,iO.o0 IN tne
export OF gold on Saturday. leaving tne
gold In the Treasury at the close OF DUST
ness to-day. sl03 $4,000, or nearly N,V"'WV
above the reserve.
Official figures obtained at the Treasury
to-day show that for the nine months
and half of the present nscal year tne
expenditures have exceeded the receipts
by S63. 900. CO., and that the Working pdi-
ance of the Treasury Is S22no'oOV.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17
Fresh Notes from Louisa.

LOUISA, VA, April H.-(Spccial)-A
committee was appointed this week by
The Louisa Camp Confederate Veterans
10 prepare a roster of all Confederate
soldiers OF Louisa.
Tt,e supervisors will take up the subject
of taxing dogs at their first meeting IN
Alav. Shcep-ra.sing would be more eN-
t.usivcly engaged in but for the numer-
ous worthless ours. Reports come in
.,..rv week of great damage TO flocks OF
sheep by dogs. The majority of inieili-
rant farmers PROFESSIONALLY favor a dog
tax.
TWO large. long-bodied, brown bugs can
,,y seen i'm a bottle Of alcohol al Bar
ret &Woolfolks drugstore here, ana are
en.ciuens of the insect that destroyed
$50 much Of our pine forests last year.
The important mining suit Of boswell.
Eowman a. Snuman and the Ellis he'is
,aaiust the sulphur Mines Company oil
VIRGINIA has been removed 10 the 81
nrcnc Court. by the defendant company.
rbe record Of 1000 pages IS now being pre-
uar.J for the printer. The amount IN
VolNcd exceeds SlJ,eN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17

aav night about II 40 o'clock. and rob
hing him Of fi075 Dayhart says he was
knncked down at the corner OF Seven
tenth and Marshall streets and robbed.
and he thinks Sharp was his assistant.
three men. giving their names and ad-
dresses as william Stewart. OF North
Carolina; Carl Herbert, OF Germany, and
w A. Reed, OF Georgia. were arrested
In the Third District as suspicious char
acters yesterday.
Major Williams, a negro, was arresteo
and locked UP In the First Station yester-
dav on the charge OF being a fugitive
from. Justice from New Kent county. 1t
10 claimed that the negro took part In
safe-blowlng Mt Toano. a station on the
chesapeake and Ohio railway. about
wear ago. lie Is being held for the New
Kent authorities.
lanes Brown. n white man. was ar
rested and taken to the Third Police Sta
ton Yesterday afternoon on the charge
az stealing lead pipe.
Four small white boys were arrested
Yesterday and bailed for their appearance
al the Police Court this morning. They
are charged with creating u disturbance
on west Cary street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17
Alexander Murdered for Money.

Out OF the finding OF the body OF the
murdered stranger in swamp two miles
from Abel, NGa.. a story revolving to an
extent rarely equalled In the annals Of
crime has been evolved. The dead man
has been positively identified as James A.
Alexander, of Al Trinity avenue. Atlanta.
a member of an excellent family. and a
young man OF considerable means. when
he was murdered and dragged TO the
woods he had at least $500 on bis person.
Besides this he owned six town lois IN
Chattanooga and other property.
Alexander left New York and went To
Richmond. Va. after which he came back
10 Atlanta. He remained there several
months. When he left there he started
on a tour of the State repairing umprei-
las He carried his money with nin'
and in addition to 1t he had very me
gold watch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17
Mr. Miller IleCtcn prcsidcnr

At a wcll-attended meeting of the Rich
mOnd Cycle Club held last night at their
clubhouse Mr.. Jackson Miller was unani-
mously elected president Of the organiza-
ton.
Matters OF great Importance 10
the wheeling fraternity were con-
silered, among which were the
approaching races These seem To
promise great enjoyment To the public.
as there seems 10 be no little interest
manifested by the boys who ride the
stud Of steel for record. There viii be
n club run to Yellow Tavern Wednesday
night, in which other wheelmcn are in
Vited 10 participate. The start will be
made from the clubhouse at $50 o'clock
IL was decided to challenge the Owl
Club for team race at the cavalry out
ing at the Fair Grounds Whit Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17
mARYLANo-DeLAWARE SHIP CANAL
Resolution by the Baltimore City Coupcii
fin Its Favor.

BALTIMORE, MD, April 1.-THE city
Council tonight adopted resolution
which indicates the growing interest
aroused in the project to build the Mary
land and Delaware ship canal by the re-
cent speech of General Felix Asnus The
resolution was introduced by Hon. Henry
5. Elm. president of the First Branch,
and Is as follows
Whereas. public interest has been
aroused In the project 10 build the Mary
land and Delaware ship canal by the conf
prehensive and able address delivered last
Thursday at a meeting of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association, ana the
opinion being universal that the canal
ought to be built because of the great
benefits that must accrue from 1t to the
city of Baltimore and the State of Mary
land In particular and the entire country
In general therefore, be 1t
Resolved. That committee or three
members of each branch be appointed to
arrange for the holding Of public meet
ing to further the project of building
such canal"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17
The Grau Company in paul Jones'"

1t was not a large but withal a very
enthusiastic audience that witnessed the
jules Grau Opera Company's production
of Paul Jones' at the Academy last
night, and it is not saying too much to
pronounce it a success. The company Is
one of unusual merit and contains such
well-knOwn favOrites as John q. Bell,
Stanley Felch. and Bessie Fairbairn. But
the success of the evening was scored by
Miss Alice earle, who. in the title role,
displayed a beautiful contrato voice Of
wide compass and rare sweetness. Miss
Edith Mason made Il capable "YoBne"
and the rest of the company We're ade-
quate.
Martha" one OF the prettiest and most
popular OF all operas in Richmond, will
be presented tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17
Presented with n Charm,

Coloney H. NJ. Boykin. OF the Seaboard
Airline. who personally conducted the
excursion of the wholesale grocers Of this
city TO the Grocers' Convention In New
Orleans some time since. was yesterday
presented by the gentlemen who com
posed the party with "A magnificent Ma
sonic charm in the shape of a Maltese
cross. ON the diverse is the legend OF
the chapter. with the appropriate symbol
Of the craft. on the reverse is the
Knights Templar insignia. Surrounding
this is the inscriptions III. NJ. Boykin.
New Orleans. La. April to Z. 1894.
From the W. G.. A." The whole is sur
mounted by the crescent OF the Mystic
Shrine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17
MAJOR JED hOTCHKlSS TO LECTURE
Death of Mrs. Tcbie Darline-AwaitInG
thc Coming of "a New Pastor.

ALEXANDRIA. Va April l6.-(Spe-
c,al1-Thc Ladies' Auxiliary Of Lee
Camp. Confederate Veterans. have in
yited Major jed Hotchkiss, Of stanton
va. To deliver lecture here on the eve
ninl, Of the 30th of this month.
Mrs. Tehie Darling. well-known Alex
arlria lady. wife of Mr.. Henry Darling
OF this city. died at the residence Of her
sister. Mrs. Curley, on Monday last. Her
funeral took place this morning from -
Mary's Catholic church, on Royal street,
here.
The congregation of St. PauPs Episco-
paI church here are awaiting the coming
of Rev. MIR Philips of BerIyVille' VINO
has accepted the call rendered 10 MN
by the vastry of that church to occupy
their pulpit. which has been vacant
since The death Of their late rector the
Rev. George H. Norton. in September
last Mr.. Phillips Will it is expected, as
sumo his new duties On the 18th of June
next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17
REV. F. C. MCCONNELL CALLED.
The First BAPTIST Church, of Lynchburg,
Wants Him rs Pastor.

IYNCHBCRG, VA, April l6.-(Spe-
cial) The congregation Of the First Bap-
list church decided 10 call Rev. +. G. Nc
ConneH. Of Atlanta. to the pastorate Of
their church. Mr. Mcconnell IS now sec
rotary Of the Home Mission Board, and
is located in Atlanta. lie ia an able
preacher. having occupied a pulpit as
pastor only six years when he was selected
as secretary Of the board. He is mar
rie8 man. with six children. 1t is not
known whether he Will accept tn call.
SIR. Thomas Lawless and Miss Alice
Travlor. a young couple, clopcd 10 RoX-
horo', y. c., Saturday. and were married
there by Protestant divine. They re-
turned here to-day. and the ceremony
vs. again performed 10y the Catholic
priest, Rev. Father McGurk, oI TINS city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17
Contributions for the BAZAAR.

At the meeting of the officers 81 the
First Regiment last night the following
donations TO the bazaar 10 be held next
month were reported: T.. II. Spence. dOna-
ton Of shoes. Virginia Pharmacal Com
Iany. one dozen wine Of coca; }. l.. Hill
Printing Company. donation; Ashton
Starke, donation: Paul Pratt pocket cleo
tropoise. Everett Waddey Company sta
tionery, Hunter 4 Co., goods; Levy *
Davis. Whitney baby-carrlagc; Mrs. J.
y. Ellyson. donation To restaurant and
fancy goods; The Booth WALLPAPER Com
pany. donation. j.. f. johnson * Co.. do
nation of books; Richmond brewery. %
dozen export beer. bottled: julius Meyer
& Son. chenille cover: J. r. Watson. Jr.,
donation. William Danron. donation OF
furniture; J. c. Cecil, donation of flowers,
Caudle d ROanc. donation Of furniture.
y. SOmma, 10 gallons ice-cream. and Har-
relson d Crump, donation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17
TRUCK GROWING
The Experience of - successful Norfolk
County Farmer.

,......- ,-..t.r-.r T. ArriI II 1NQi
o.. 't- LAt0r ~ the Dispatch:
..t.. yItli Measure a new departure an
.. .....n.-,
...t..,
W. i'-' '''. - a., i'm.
an
go ...,'..,,,... i,,
,., 80 ,,tf-
-t ANU VIM
t.i"i' ~. 80. ,.-',I
ito'"u'' 90 -
''t'i i'oh ." ''',' &
I'i f"'@'.' d."
'iii''- ,,I
' 80, g., ,,,,
.., 3D.,
--' i.."1' d.
,.n.tt.r
''.'' 'i"i ''' - w. ,....-
ti' '' -. i''.-, 80 ,.r-
,.,.-,. ,.,,, i've 10
. 3D. ,..,,.,tt..n 10 b.. ,ncoun-
....... 49,. ..,.I.,,.>.
'''' >i p N' - ''i> N''''
ST.. cannot expect good pro LOT poor
Tomatoes. when tn- market rs HiI"l WIN
ST.. canned goods Eir-ini"-sIo"h P- az
... N.f SID az Lfntt pil'ta N"." WV
Same uar..t is nItd win prid"..ie
4ehr Peanuts are affected ny l"'
banana trade. and $50 on thioisI '"e
catalogue
The land Tor trucking must be tho
roughly drained. As our labor is con-
.-nu,us d4gue winter. the reason % appt-
r.ut Again. ail farmer rs are aware g.
t.r pr.af injury To- gardens ifoin "ha'
ve can Gate h2ht ficsls." but the 'N-
TINT OF tt.s danger is only fuzzy fe"-
!zf when the grower. az great esp nse'
I4s raised a good crop ana sold IL, Only
- ssTer loss for his outlay ana razor;
caused ty frost 20 hEn' 'h'' ~ "'.'iu
scarcely b. noicci by one nov III '"'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17

Every experienced nurse knows the
value of a remedy which, without being
an anodyne, will relieve soreness OF the
limbs or stiffness Of the joints. and enable
a patient to sleep quietly and naturally.
Just such remedy are Allcock's Porous
plasters. Placed on the chest or on the
back. II necessary cut into strips. and
placed over the muscles OF the limbs.
they work marvels In the way OF sooth-
ing and quieting restlessness. Being per-
fectly simple and harmless In their COM
position, they can be used freely. and
many a sufferer has thanked them for a
night OF quiet rest grateful both to him
and those who care for him.
Brandreth's Pulls do not weaken the
bowels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17
McGili Union Entertainment.

Last night the rooms Of the McGill
Union were crowded with the members
and their lady fri nds. They had come
I'm anticipation Of Il treat. and were not
disappointed. The union has had many
delightful entertainments. but it is not
too much to say that last nights sur
passed any previous given. The pro
gramme was under the direction and
MANAGEMENT OF Captain Frank Cunning
ham. Those taking part were Mrs
Knowles. Messrs. Cloves. Lehman, Miller
Miller. Webb. and Cunningham. The
numbers were various and well selected
and rendered in the most artistic man
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17
WASHINGTON NEWS NOTES.
The Rise OF Notwithstanding III
sumes His Congressional Duties.

WASHINGTON. April l6.-Edward Re-
nick, of Georgia. who has been selected
as chief clerk OF the State Department
has the distinction OF being the hrst APP
pontee to the government service from
Georgia who entered through the civil
service. and the first candidate In the
whole United States to pass the CIVIL
service examination as to qualiiicatlons
of a legal nature. He was appointed 10
a 81. 200 cIerkship eight years ago, ana mas
passed through all grades step by step,
skipping none. He was born in Balti-
more 80 years ago. graduated al the
University OF Virginia law school IN 1851
and practiced several years In Atlanta
Ga. The vacancy caused by MIR. Renick
promotion has been filied by the appoint
ment OF Mr.. Frederick Emory. at present
secretary Of the Bureau OF American
Republics.
The House Committee on Rules had an
informal session this afternoon, lasting
two hours. Mr.. Reed. one OF the Repubn-
can members. was not present, and ale
though the subject Of the new rule was
generally discussed no aStten was TAKEN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17
Removed from the IaiI.

quito a furry was OccasiOned in The
city yesterday over a report which was
circulated 10 the effect that a contagOn
had broken out in the city Jail. Inquiry
at that institution ELECTED the fact that
John Kehoe. white man, sent there on
the 4th OF April to serve fifteen days
sentence for petty larceny, had "A severe
case Of typhoid-fever Or Gordon, jail
physician, had the man removed 10 the
almshOuse at once to guard against
spread of the disease, and subsequently
endeavored, through the mediation OF
Judge Witt, to have him pardonod.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17
Ar Chandler wins the Medal.

OAK PARK, VA, April l6.-(SpeciaIl-
tn. Literary Society Of Locust Dale
Academy had the contest for declaimer's
medal last night. Mr.. Chandler. Of Bow
ling Green. was the successful COMPETE
tor. There were five other young gentle
men aspiring to the same honor and their
declamations were wei delivered and very
enioyabIa. The young gentlemen of the
oak Park school Will contest Tor de-
claimcr's medal next Thursday nifht.
Mrs. William Twyman, near Twymah
Mil. who Is sick with pneumonia Is re-
ported better to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17
Ar C.,kie Now President.

The annual meeting Of the Prison Asso-
citation was held yesterday evening at
the Chamber of Commerce for the cleo
ton of officers and receiving reports OF
the work for the past year. Major
Robert stiles offered his resignation, and
insisted upon its acceptance. notwith-
standing all entreaties to the contrary.
Mr. James Caskie was chosen To I'll his
Tho Industrial School is in a hourishing
condition, having now 100 boys, and still
growing.
The Improvement In all who have been
DISCHARGED IS very noticeable, and II Is
plain that the association is doing a
great and good work.