davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-05-02
. A r FTT 4
Opposite the Kenuesaw aouse. i,

Opposite the Kenuesaw douee.,
CHUCK ANDERSON, Proprietor.
VT,HE BEST OF VEHICLES, TIL
safest of drivers and the fastest o
horses are always ready, night and day
for hire Ne man or woman or child ever
has given me call in the past, who has
been, nor shall any ever in the future be
dissatisfied with my teams or the men in
my employ. Every thing aid every body
about me are q No. /.
have cheaped my charges propositions
ate to the stringency of the times For
references as to the truth of what say.
as the turnouts and charges, SO to my
friends, which means the people general
ly
Parties hiring are strictly responsible
for the safely of themselves. vehicles ard
horses A. G. ANDERSON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-05-02
DIR. III. v. REYNOLDS.
PRBCpCING PHYSICIAN

PBbCpCING PHYSICIAN, n
NHEN NOT ENGAGED ELSE
w where may be found during the ds.y
at his office, up stairs, in McClatchy Build
ing, Southwest corner of Public Square,
and at night at his residence on Powder
Springs street, two doors above the Metho-
dist parsonage, Marietta, ga Telephone
No. III
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-05-02
DIR. T.. '. SEIZE.

PHYSICIAN End SURGEON,
tENDERS BIS PROFESSIONAL
! services in the practice Of Medicine in
all It's branches to the citizens Of Marietta
and surrounding country. Office at DR.
r. j Setze's Drugstore All calls prompt
" attended to.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-05-02

PHYSICIAN A I'd lSURGEOW.
/ NFFICE first door III rear of Post Office
~ on Winters street Residence cor
ner of Atlanta and Anderson streets. Calls
lett at the Palace Drug Store will receive
prompt ate ltion.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-05-02
JOS. M. BROWN, Traffic Manager,
c. E. HARTMAN, Gen. Pass. Agent.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.

WAIVER NoTEs.-Ironclad, in book OF
100 for 50cts ia book Of so for 25cts. Al
90 Book Of 100 Receipts good quality sof
paper .or 25cts, at Marietta Journal OF,
nee
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-05-02

Chattanooga is an Indian name
and means hawks nest
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-05-02
DIR. C. #. NOLAN.

PHYSICIAN md SUhGEOA.
MARIETTA. GA. Office in the Ses
w sions old law office on Atlanta ST.,
where | can be found day and might.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-05-02
NOTICE.

WAIT every man and welAan in the United
States interested in the Opium and Whisky
habits to have one of my books on these dis.
eases. Address u. NJ. Wooliey, Atlanta, Ga.
Cox s53, and or W. Il be sent you free.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-05-02
kRkkNSAS AND TEXAS.
Ena4grant Rates !

For Maps, Folders and any desiredsin.
formation write to J. w. HICKS.
T. P A., So Wall street. Atlanta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-05-02
DIR. N. N. GOBER.i

PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, - {
A TLANTA, ca OFFICE, 81 & %
IN Grant Building, Corner Marietta ana
Broad Streets. Residence 500 Peachtree
street. All calls promptly attended
Take elevator on Broad street. sf
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-05-02
ENOCH FAW,

ATTORNEY At LAW.
MARIETTA, GA Office in Masonic
.4Nl Building, up stairs, first room on the
left Legal business solicited and attended
to promptly.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-05-02
w. s. CHENEY.
6TTLRNEY IT LAW.

HTT~RNEP At Law,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA OFFICh
WI South-side OF Public Square, oppo
site JOURNAL Office. All legal business
promptly attended to. Collections spe
cially solicited Money loaned and 'otes
discounted
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-05-02
WALTER McELREATH.

ATTORNEY ATTAIN,
A TLANTA, GEORGIA. Prompt ats
n tention given to all legal business
Business in Atlanta for Cobb county par~
ties especially solicited. Office. 405 Kiser
Building.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-05-02

MCKENZIE = ROUTE
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-14
BsautifuI Garasts.

Tho garnet family contains many
stones used In jewelry None has great
value unless u be tho emerald green
variety known as uwarowito and those
soft brown green ones which como from
RrubroWska Cinnamon stono (ehsonitel
from CoYlOn is deep golden garnet,
unfortunately nearly always "bubbly," "
and tho almandine ID beautiful kind
0f fiame rod, with touch Of violet 30
called "oapa rnbies' sro nothing but
bright garnets, and u is but too certain
that oonhding public often buys thom
tor real ruhiea Tho oarhnnele, once 90
fashionable, Is only . garnet ont on oa'
h0ohop, often Followed AZ tho back %
loo in light foil SONS HaTnels out ia
ihis form show . delicate silver oross
with fourrays Tho stone u occasional
ly found of Immense flSe, laTge enough
io fashion boxes ana cups l'hlladel'
phiH Times
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-14
COLI.

"To be good golfer, says femi'
nine authority. you must commence
early in life, and it is noticeable that
most people leave off very late. have
seen very pretty matron, the mother
Of ten, keep her hungry fold waiting for
dinner while she played out her four
some. 4" Another muscular mother, who,
In accompanying her husband 70 India,
was therefore obliged 70 leave her small
boys and girls in England, found great
comfort at the time OF her parting from
them in the news that there were splen'
did golf links Mt the military station in
India 10 which her husband and she
were going, English womep, however,
are not, hs rule, so hopolessly daft over
tho game rs the great majority Of Eng
lishmen. Like love, this game worketh
like madness in mems brains, A non
goliing bride 20 be, whose groom TO be
dreams, talks and labors only upon tho
links, threatens 10 add TO the marriage
service, - take this man for better on
worse, but not for golf New York
Sun.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-14
THE AMERICAN woRKlNemAN.
How lie AppearS Through the spectacIe4
of NJ. Paul Bourget.


of NJ. Paul Bourget
Behind the capitalist, be he ever so
intelligent, 80 active, so enterprising,
there is the working man, says Paul
Bourget, in ais book on travel in Amer
ica i'm the Boston Herald. Given that
America is par excellence a democracy,
il Is that Parsonage which constitutes
its Fundamental basis II the ciyiliza'
tion Of that country is to change again,
as il 50 often gives the impression, 10 Is
through the workingman that IL VIII
change as France Of 1888, whose ma
teial life rested on tho peasant, chang
od through the peasant From time TO
time formidable strikes, which every
where else would bo called civil wars,
seem 20 foretell one Of those class du'
els, the issue Of which is never doubt
ful, The more miserable, ever since the
world has been the world, have always
beaten tho more happy, when it has
come 90 q matter Of battle
However at other times and outside
Of these questions Of strikes you may
talk 10 somo Of these laborers, you una
them 30 evidently happy ~ their work,
executing IL 80 well, with such an IN
dependence of free oitlzens 0n their
rough features They ~ yisihly have
the oalm Of uggy amid the rising ANA
falling ~ the piston rods, the whlslliuH
Of tho leather hlndsl tho snorling ~ the
steam, the whFlinR ~ tho hywhools
Tho oApendilura 0f personal foleo IL for
ihom ~ intelliFntly applied, saved Wy
n,nohanioal aidll You how from other
touroos that Wafes are 80 high, ", 90
pN day-tal Npu know with what M
hufapno fnoielins 10 activity - eur
rounded lhey ara so numerous, ~ com
plote, so ready 90 sustain the WorklnR
man aHd 90 sustain hls family under AL
circumstances, nom lhe days ~ stop
page oven unto dnath
lhnuks a. one of these soelelinsi he
has hls own h0usa Thanks 90 ihp town
snd 90 foundations " all knds, the ~
ucafi0u uf hiH children n assured Tho
military FoWlee lhai mpnslgpus Apnse
~ nlQ EuTYa has boon spared ~ hlm
Aud i9 hia tns f0l return 90 llp lqea
Nhlrh has lniluoncaa ~ many ruilHfAills
ip leave eYr3 ihlHH and ~ eaAe bore
ihai AmfIipa 10 ihs paradise ~ illg
NOlklnFmnH bow can ynn TpaAlrllt
$500 pinia ~ yiNW, foundrd ihn ene Ahq
ile Other upm indispuiable iaols ana
te radically npnllaalelalyf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-14

Two years ago Clara and Ethel were
N tho aiumnm ~ tAe npfmal school
noih Wefp engaged % ho married hnq
they parifd Nith mutual hopes for in
tufl bsppinpss heaeplly ihey mel ana
dow lull n,,oh 0ihFg'E arms
"Oh, Clara sm ~ happy flfa 10
aa good a. nn
hAud A. Ella Hm happy and hafs
: logrly hubhy, and hs has fplenalg
inaomo is's lHni0F memhof ~ lhe hlin
NJ lpsflp, rstpApm a Ga What u
y0ur hahlgs huslHeasF'
ron, fiad b ln ihp yalp haflnHssl'
ITO u y maHuiaeiplrf lhnnf
fiilh, u0l hf's pQunily tdllW f'wF
RidgeY0od M = ApNt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-14

tAhl0ueT lm ihe w0pflipg n ils
uwp rlHn mlNw lhH Nil and ! Nani
illH pfnari.aimpf q ihlpai RHfglp nllll
hiHHfihi lf Hnl lNhaH lliit liuf a.
illHlnlh lan BOA Nalh t1
iHslnmrl lss i'll base "a. 7 snp
itaH
lnsHsi srlda a. lHtl ilmmls, Nf
eif tll 900 a tiil laN tfleaa hls Nsl
s1l epl = hsg llub
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-14

sbeneggelyl iiepV, shsl'sa pllg
ellpi
~ if,snkiyl lisa ehip ~ = p,'lsf,
4 sappasa Dsa gaeas H. tsehsiss
The record-union., 1895-07-22
on God" and then tn @ convention took

on God" and then tn convention took
recess until 7:15 P. NJ.
a largely attended junior rally was
held at Memorial Church this afternoon,
conducted by Brother Smith Of Mime
apolis.
An immense throng was in and about
the tent tonight when President John
Chapman delivered his annual address.
Resolutions of appreciation and thanks
to the Baptisls and citizens of Baltimore
were adopted.
The closing conservation service was
then called. at the call of the various
States, provinces and missionary lands,
each made response by singing in con-
cert stanZa of hymn, or quoting a
verse of scripture, or by response by
one of the delegates. The various dele
gates were gathered around their State
banners. They were scattered over the
vast auditorium, and their different colors
made pleasing contrast 10 the sea of
heads. AS the roll-call proceeded the en-
thusiasm waxed more and more intense,
until at the close the whole audience was
fairly carried away.
General Secretary Willands then asked
for motion to adjourn.
Rev. T.. w. White of Milwaukee made
the motion, saying. 1T is my pleasure to
move that when this convention adjourns
it adjourns to meet III Milwaukee in
July, 1896, and that the committee be re-
quested to prepare to entertain $4,000
delegates"
The motion was carried by a rising
vote.
Most of the delegates and visitors will
remain this vicinity for the next three
days, visiting points Of interest in this
and other States under the guidance of
local committees.
The record-union., 1895-07-22
THEODORE DURRANT.
His Trial for the Murder of Blanche
Lamont to Begin To-day.

His Trial for the Murder of Blanche
Lamont to Begin To-day.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2l.-To-m morrow
morning the trial of Theodore Durrant,
for the murder of Blanche Lamont in
Emmanuel Baptist Church, begins In the
Superior Court Seventy five jurymen
have Deen summoned TO report at that
hour, but such a strong public sentiment
existed against the accused at the time OF
his arrest that it is believed twelve men
Will not be obtained from this number.
In order to overcome any posi- bility of
Jury not being secured, seventy-tive ad-
ditlOnai talesmon have been summoned
to appear on Wednesday.
From the hour of the opening of the
court until the case is ended there will be
bitter legal battle. The police are posi-
tive OF securing conviction. and the de-
Tense is Just as positive of acqulttal. The
evidence on the part OF the prosecution
will be entirely clrCumstantial. A COM
plete chain which the prosecution think
cannot be broken has been woven by the
police. but the defense has intimated that
an alibi which will be presented will
break every link.
Durrant himself expresses great conf
dence IN the outcome. He maintains his
innocence and has limited that some
startling evidence will be given in his
favor, but will not say what the nature of
it is.
1t is thought the trial will last at least
two weeks, and bets are being taken that
he will not be convicted. Should ver-
dict OF acquittal be rendered, he must
still answer for the murder of Minnie
Williams. The strongest case, how
ever. is the one he will face in the morn
ing.
The record-union., 1895-07-22
BATTLES IN CUBA.
Insurgents Lose, With Large List OF
Killed.

HAVANA. July 2l.-Further details
have been made public of the recent bat
ties between Insurgents and Government
troops between Manzanilla and Bayamo.
Captain General Martinez Campos left
Manzanilla for Bayamo with 900 troops.
On June 30th his force was ambushed by
1000 Insurgents near Valensuela. The
Spanish forces were under the command
of gadierGeneral Santocildes, who
was the military commander of the
Manzanilla district. The Spanish troops
fought bravely. again and again repeiling
the fierce charges OF the rebels. 1t was
thought that the principal object of the
attack was to secure General Campos
The troops formed hollow square about
him, thoroughly determined tnat he
would not be taken unless it was over
their dead bodies. The battle lasted
seven hours. During one of the charges
General Santocildes was killed. General
Canpos then took command of the
troops, and finally succeeded in defeating
the rebels. The Insurgents left 500 dead
and wounded on the field of battle. The
Government loss was about seventy-two
killed, including two officers and num-
Der wounded.
MADRID, July 2l.-A dispatch from
Havana states that General Narrarro
with 2,000 men has arrived at Bayamo,
and relieved General Campos, who was
in a critical position in that city. Colonel
AIdane. with a battalion, is expected to
arrive at Bayamo shortly.
The record-union., 1895-07-22
MORTALLY WOUNDED.
"A Crook Shot by One OF His Former
Pals at ST. Louis.

"A Crook Shot by One OF His Former
Pals at ST. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, July N.-George McFad-
den was shot and mortally wounded in
St. Louis this afternoon. He was brought
to his home on South Sixth street in this
city tonight, and before he became un-
conscious he said he shot himself by acci-
dent with pistol, but investigation
shows he was shot with gun loaded
with buckshot.
McFaddeu assisted Prentice Tiller, who
robbed the Adams Express Company in
this city twelve years ago of So, 600. Both
were arrested, but McFadden never re-
turned his share Of tho plunder. After
TWO years in the State Prison McFadden
joined Marion Hedgepeth. the train-rob-
ber. 1t was through McFadden's treach-
cry that Hedgepeth was arrested and
convicted. Since his return here two
years ago he has been allowed to remain
by the police, in consideration of point
ing out noted crooks and it is supposed
he was shot by one of these whom he had
betrayed.
The record-union., 1895-07-22
MISSISSIPPI POLITICS.
Red-Hot Primary Election at
Jackson.

Red-UOt Primary Election at
Jackson.
JACKSON Miss, July 21.-The primary
IN this county yesterday was the hottest
election experienced since 1880, when the
famous Committee of One Hundred
issued their red circular. ornamented
with a grinning skull and cross bones,
and sWore their determination to wress
the reigns OF government of jackson
from The Republicans. The primary was
to select candidates for county officers, to
express choice Tor United States Senator
to succeed Senator George, and to select
delegates to the State convention. Kinds
County had several candidates for State
Offices, and the contest was over these.
This having been the home of ex-COn-
gressinau Hooker for forty years, he has
probably carried it for United States
Senator. The county precincts have not
been heard from, and nothing definite is
known as to Senator or members of the
Legislature. Enough has been learned,
however, to indicate that Governor Stone,
the sound-money candidate, has been
showed under
The record-union., 1895-07-22
EAT AND HEAVY RAINS.
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE.
Closing Day of the Great Conventio
Held at Baltimore.

Closing Day of the Great Convention
Held ut Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, July 2l.-This was the
closing day OF the great convention OF the
Baptist Young Peoples Association. The
services included the convention sermon
and the annual address of the Chaplain.
The convention adjourned sine de.
Every session ana meeting held since
last Thursday morning. about 100 in
number. have been attended by large
audiences, and marked by an enthusiasm
and earnestness which BODIES well for the
future growth and prosperity OF the Or
ganiZation.
The praise service at the auditorium tent
was conducted this morning py keV. w.
b. Riley of Chicago. An adjournment
was taken at 10 O'Clock to allow delegates
to attend church services. Most OF the
pulpits of the city were TILED by dlstln-
guished Baptist ministers. and the
churches were, as rule, crowded, despite
the heat. In one house of worship hve OF
the audience were Drostrated by Inc neat.
Fealty to the cause and unmistakable
evidence of enthusiasm was again Wiz
messed at the evening session IN the big
tent. The thermometer touched the 100
mark in the nclosure, and the thousands
OF delegates and visitors promptly left
the inviting shade and cool breeZeS oil the
adjacent park wnen the convention peiI
rang, and for more than Two hours swell
tered under the canvas. y OF until the
last number on the programme had peen
reached was there an appreclabie thin
ming out OF the audience
Rev. b. l.. Lovett OF Davenport, Ia.
led the prayer and praise service with
which the evening session was opened.
The Saloon and the Present Crisis in
Good Government was the title ofan ad-
dress by Rev. II. d. kertooG, ID. D., OF
Louisville, ky. lie maintained that the
saloon constituted the crisis. and spoke OF
the terrible reality of the crisis. he re-
ferred to the work Of the saloon Oil indi-
viduals, its influence On the home from
al economic point OF view, lis iuiiuence
on crime, on politics-alI these constitute
3 crisis in good government As to how
to meet this crisis. the question was dis
cussed.
Rev. II. NJ Wharton Of Baltimore Of
fered q resolution which was adopted,
that the Baptist Young Peoples Cnlon
was opposed 10 the saloon and liquor
traffic in ali It's branches.
The convention sermon was delivered
by Kev. H. ii. Hanson OF Chicago. Very
close attention WAS gigen tne speaker,
aud many Of his we!l-rounded periods
elected laughter and the Chautauqua
salute
Rev. John Gordon, D. D.. of Phla-
deiphia led an after meeting. "N aiting
The record-union., 1895-07-22

blood-thirsty murderer, who. while
making merry watching gypsies dancing
and singing in the monastery of Bourga,
signed the death warrant for my son
Svirteslai. God gave me strength when
l saw the murderer swimming in my
own blood to console myself. l send my
curses to his body"
The Russian press, after commenting
with tact and dignity upon the assasslna-
ton of NJ. STAN buloff. speaks contempt
uously Of the implacable hostility shown
to Russia by the journals of England.
Germany, Austria and Italy in blaming
this country for an outrage to which 1t
was quite stranger. MilasoH was one
of the eighteen prisoners tried at Sofia in
1892 for completely in number of plots
which eliminated in the murder of the
Bulgarian Minister Beltcheff. Beltchetf,
who had been one of those concerned in
the Kidnapping of Prince Alexander, was
convicted OF having conspired with hos
tile Government, namely, that of Russia,
of having plotted the murder OF Prince
Ferdinand. of arming Bulgarian subjects
tor the purposes Of sedition and murder.
He was condemned to death.
The record-union., 1895-07-22
CLAWED 10 DEATH.
Terrfble Fate of u PPOspector In
Alaska Territory.

Port TOWNSEND (Wash.). July 2l.-
News Of the terrible fate of well-known
Alaskan prospector named Fitzgerald was
brought down by the steamer Topeka,
which arrived this afternoon from Sitka.
lie was out on prospecting tour, ac-
companied by two Indian boys, used as
packers, when he fell through a deep
windtall into bear cave, where two
cubs were sleeping. Fitzgeraid's fall
scared the cubs, who set upa loud squeal-
ing, attracting the female bear, which at
once began vicious attack upon the un-
fortunate man. Despite his bruises and
bleeding wounds, Fitzgerald made gal
liant fight, but without avail, as the mons
ter chewed and clawed him TO death.
The natives who witnessed the battle
made no attempt at rescue, but hurried
70 Berners' Bay with the news. y party
at once started, and found only the man-
gled remains of Fitzgerald in the pit.
upon which the cubs were feasting.
The record-union., 1895-07-22
His FOOD Was POISONED.
Cause of the Sudden Demise of a
Railroad Engineer.
CROTON OIL AND BELL ADONNA PUT
INTO HIS LUNCHEON.

A Rsd-Hot Primary Election Held at
jackson, Mississippi-Four People
Track Near VILLA mstown. Massa-
chusetts-Fatal StabbIng ARRAY at
Pittsburc.
FORT WORTH (Tex.), July 21.-Friday
night detectives arrested Frank Ware
and Mrs. Black on the charge OF murder
ing Martin j. Black, the woman's hus-
band, a Fort Worth and Denver Railway
engineer, who died AT his home on the
south side on the 1st of May. Yesterday
Mrs. Black broke down and nfessed
the crime to Chief of Police Maddox.
Black carried lite insurance policy of
$1,000, and Mrs. Black and Ware, becom-
ing enamOred of each other. decided TO
put her husband out of the way, which
they did by putting poison in his food.
While on his run Black was accustomed
to take his lunch with him, ana on his
last run, it is alleged, Ware prepared the
lunch, and put poison in the food. While
at Wichita Falls Black was seized with
violent cramps, and brought back to
Fort Worth.
During the sickness of Black the sus-
picions OF the attending nurses were
aroused by some act. and finally drug
glst told friend of Black that Ware pur-
chased belladonna from him. The body
was exhumed, and it was shown that
both croton oil and belladouna had been
used. Mrs. Black claims that Ware ad-
ministered the poison during the absence
OF the attending physician, and in con-
junction with the medicine that the doc
tor prescribed.
Ware and Mrs. Black will have a pre-
Hmlnary trial tomorrow morning.
The record-union., 1895-07-22
CROSSING ACCIDENT.
Four of a Party OF Five PIeasure-
Seekers Killed.

Tour Of Party OF Five Pleasure-
Seekers Killed.
Troy (N. ", July 21.-A pleasure
party of five men, while driving across
the railroad track between Williams
town, Mass, and Pewnal, VT. this after
noon, was struck by train on the Fitch
burg Road. Three OF the men were in
stantly killed, one died shortly atterward,
and the remaining occupant of the car
riage. William Prindle. escaped injury by
jumping. The party had waited for d
freight train to pass and did not see the
passenger train coming from the opposite
direction. The names of the killed have
not been ascertained, but they are re-
ported to have been Frenchmen residing
IN \ North Adams, Mass.
The record-union., 1895-07-22
Reforms in Arunenin.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 2l.-The Porte
has appointed Shakir Pasha to supervise
the reforms in Armenia. This is regarded
as concession to the Powers, who are
still asking for a more definite statement
as to what reforms the Porte proposes to
carry out.
The record-union., 1895-07-22
PAN-AMERICAN CONGRESS.
Delegates Occupy City Pulpfts at To.
rontO Yesterday.

Delegates Occupy City Pulp1ts at To-
ronto Yesterday.
TORONTO. July 2l.-Distinguished dele
gates to the Pan-American Congress oc-
pied numerous city pulpits to-day.
There was no business session, but there
was very largely attended meeting at
Massey Music Hall. the largest hall in
the city, this afternoon, at which the
question of missions was discussed. The
feature Of the meeting, which caused
something of a sensation, was the severe
structures passed by the Very Rev. Dean
Harris OF st. GATHERINGS, Ontario, on the
Protestant missionaries working in the
province of Quebec. Rev. Father Ryan
OF Toronto, also Roman Catholic, occu-
pied the chair.