davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-21

NAIL AND EXP PRESS daily except sunday n,
~ D. H., ANA iNnrrSs daily tcIceII sunday 81 II
A. m: connect with all Ia aud steam lines m Nor
folk for the NORTH. Las; and West Passenger ,;a
tior foot OF East MANI street Norfolk and Wr,r
ern depot Freight station on Water street.
X As TERN CAROLINA DISPATCH, FAST
- fhEl'il LINZ ARD OLD DOMINION LINE
between all points North aud Ea,t Via Sorf,ll ma
NoIiois AMI southern Railroad TO Eastern North
rreighi received daily n"til 5 y IN and for.
wRrded promptly ri low Iate.
n For iarInsT information apply to the General
H. G. HtDGINS,
NJ T.. KING. 'h'A
General Manager
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-21
NORFOLK AND RlCHMoNp.
NrsTIrrIE IIuITkn.N

lvrsTirrIE tIuITEpl
Leave Norfolk i.J5 II n, arri a
l'ichuond 100 T. M connecting iot
Washington Baltimore Fhii.uel-
rha and Ncw York l,ciurnius
leave Eichm"nd 500 n ~ arriy"
Nori,ll 1875 4 M. Stops only AL
Suffolk, WWcrly nud Hctrr,b;,rr
ScCond-claNs tickets not acccn,ri
fol pnsssgc On these trains
Other daily trains leave Norfolk
40 aItiN0 AT kichmond llUJ
n m. Reiwning, leave Richmond
al u M: arrive Al Norfolk B
ror nrther Information as 10 tickets, rates bag
cage, checks, etc, call on or address Il W. COUEf-
NEl District Passenger Agent 4, II. BOSLEY
Iicket Agent, Go Main street, corner oil CRANKY or
I. T. Finch, Agent. depot Nornls aud Western
railroad. W. u. BiNiil.
General Passenger Arcut
General Office. ROauokc Va
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-21

ENENlN;i EXPRESS LEAVES NORFOLK 40
7. IN daily ie1ce?i sunday Tor Elizabeth civ
fueh'oh shu way->tMinrs. Connects AT Eli.aitiu
'ltS with lie Al.nmet Neuse Tuesday Thursday
snn saturday fnI Newhern Roanoke Inland an |.
Moiohead CITY, kin,t1n and Go 'dsburrO VIA A K
~ I. X r.. and Tor Jacksonville Wilmington n
Z. aud all stntlons ON ihe W. y & y Z
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-21
rIt avELEn~ GUIDE.

''iiE NORFOLK, ALBEMARLE AND allan
SIR IiC nAlLhoAuCO.
Y Wv. W; BURT: Rsc,,v.,,
TIME I. TABLE No, lin EFFECT SUNDAY,
JUNE Urn, 1895. AT & o., LOCK \. M.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
''0 !" s u1 %Wi,ePi SUNDAY. through express,
500 a m, daily except sunoay. mixed. arrIv. yir-
GINA fcach ola u NJ
$50 a IN, sunday only local rxprs,. ,,rira VI.
N M Iinia b,ath a:i5 M. "'''' var
INV III 1nly ,hro rh erpres,; arrive virginia
iEoo am. sunday only, through expre,, arrive
,oa NrSinia Reach ll:lL ata
''''o nj, daily, local eIpres, arrive Virginia
$50 p IN, daily, through express; arrive Virginia
zoo ReHen i:o5 p in.
haven and occanaG arrive virgiaia
B"arh 600 pm.
"?o ~ da.ly local express; arrive Virginia
iV;'o m.caiy except sunday. thr ugh express:
arrivc Virginia Peach li:ud m.
LEAVE VIRGINIA BEACH.
eoo a M Monday only ls!op, only Mt o,eanu.
f.I, q! az and k'mwiilc arrive Nor-
S;t9 a ~ daily except @oniay stop, only ut
T re, .ynnhavcn and Kcmi svic;
oi' IN, daily except Sunday, local express, ar
rive Norio'k 800 Il M,
"fo NJ sunday OH y. local express arrive Nor
lis III, cails except sunday III ycd; arrive No.
80 lolk 80 pm.
Ei' p ~ da,I' Though expos; arrive Norfolk
> - NJ,
40 p m daily local express; arrive Norfolk 4::,5
M
CIV = M daily, through express; arrive Norfolk
81 pm.
e''o i ~, d'iiy except sunday through cxprcss
arrive Norfolk . o. u m
Nook o+6 pm.
1880 ~, ally rc ut sunday through c,nrs,s.
arrive Norfolk II o. M
rams stop only on signal at intermediate
''n IONS =" PIT oil or tax" on passengers
-, through Express Trains make tho trip la
,n nlyehve minutes Local EIpEcs, Trains
q Chair Car is attached to all Passenger trains
seat, % cents each.
Il T. uDiJ.l\n
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-21
IItAvEG.EItS, GUIDE.
NORFOLK { SOUTHERN R. R, co,


SCHEDULE II EFFErr IULY / lso3
MAIL AND LNr.rS~ LEAVES SoRE1IE
Tally except Sunday gi5 u ~ for Elizabeth
Shy, Edenon NacEcys FeIry, Roper, Pan,ego
Il. X steamer ns ioows: Daily except Sunday
ioI Plymouth and Windsor. to- Say, TIUES
lver, on MDNDAl and FRIDAY Tor : upocrnon.
n'er, and WEDSESpATS Tor Salmon Creek Con,
meets al hcihaver Win s'oRmor Nirginit Daic Tor
MascIe.viiie. south Creek Aurora Washturton
and intermediate landings Connects nj EiiInic, \
,iy daily tcxCent sunday with steamer New
hsrne ior Mays Head.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-21

Daily. except sunday Otbcr ,iu,,. po h
or Rom crtri". Daily frc:n puit ,mou II TO
IL ohn on Except sun ny Richm""d TO Guuc,-
'.',' ru'lhau 'ala'e ~ add TO nj to II .hmond
anu fai'or Hr Hh hpi' n I 80 Rourcv.tt
, -. i-I'I 'ln tnnaii Daily Pullman Sleeper.
- hhonh 'tI'innaii aud Go.dous,illo to
Car west OF GuiiUu,yi!ir 1851"
40 ;-for, ttc mari Ia H. Pullman Sccpcr,
mali and loui-vill Meals scfr.I ON ID aim, a..
" 81 Of tor onsv lr
steamer Louise arrives nj Norfolk daily Io.OJ
noon and ,:OD y. III
Fcr further Information npply to
II. \. ROOKIE, Pas, uvcr gcut
Z. il o. Ticket Dn"c. tiinuhy street
unirr Atlantic lihlcl.
lOIIN d. 20 rs
Division rua cncer Agent,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-21

NLYDE'S REGULAR LINE STEAMSHIPS FOR
y rHILApklphIAm,only direct p ,.sII
Until further orders. steamers are ap1oinied 60
snil from Norfolk every Monday, Wednesday
pha every Tuesday. Thursday and saturday. IS
Through bills of isding to all points south and
Southwest via SeabOard Air Line. Atlantic Coast
Limo and Virginia Tennessee AIR Zine Railroad.
JAMES W. Mct,ARRIGk, 4
General soutbern Agent, Norfolk. Va.
W. p. CLYDE 4 co,
Agents. Philadelphia.
l. OR RICHMOND, PETERSBURG, OLD 20 Mt
u CLAREMONP. NEWPORT NEWS aud lance
river landings direct by dsyightIyirginia Nayi.s
CATION Couipany'- Ele CAN'T steame. PO AIflStSS3
Leave; Cyde.s Wharf Norfolk, eysry TUESDAY.
THURSDAY aud SATURDAY nj q. H., touching
at Portsmouth, old Point, Newport News goiug
and returning, arriving At Richmend abont s p.
M, connecting " tn ali evening ua.ns Fare 10
Richmond $3.50; fare TO Richmond aud return
s25o iare 10 Ricm nd second-t!sss. u. Tickets
much cheaper ,ha by any other route to MeS.
nond. Petersburg, Waverly, Hcksfnrd aud statso.ln
via Richmond. Tickets for sale NJ tleket exoncies
Of Wake x Son, n Brandt AMI ton board rteainsr.
~ freight received daily, Sunday excepted, fsz
''laS0s' namsa lsIMs W, NcGaRnIoK,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-21
rl,AyEl.EIsx, G.lInI.

NORFOLK AND OCEAN VIEW RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS IN EFFECT JULY
lGTH. 1872.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-21
Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat COMPANY

The New and powerful iron n lace s,eam.,
W shlNGfON aud NORFOLK will leave daily ~
NORTH Round.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-21

a., , . fNCItINfN Rnd TIeasnTor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
FICTION STRANGER THAN TRUTH

From The Western Weekly Mirror.
There is now living at Plymouth old man.
named William Law who has had remarkable
career Mention is made of the fact that ne IL the
father of the Captain Lawson who wrote a very
successful. book, some years ago pubLshed by
Chapman e. Hall. entitled "Wancer.nss in New
Guinea" This book had a fshlhi, haDie dm.S'ol;
Ii was really skt on stanlcy's Travels in
Africa" the secondary idea Of the author beng
mat - would serve interesting book OF adj
venture nr boys. There was hardly spot in the
civilized world from which Captain lawson did
no, receive congratu lations upon his work People
took II quite seriously. Among Others Proft ssor
Goldsmidt of Berlin. wrote for extracts. DR. Fer
rara. who accompanied the Prince OF Wales In
india asked TO be allowed TO use an extract from
n containing an account OF a tiger fight for pup
cation in one OF his books. Sir John Iub-
book who was at the head Of the Royal Society
al the time wrote to him and asked HIN TO 90 TO
London and give lecture on his travels None
Of these eminent people were aware that what
Caniain Lawson had written in fact very
dne work OF fiction and that he knew no more
from personal experience about New-Guinea than
they did themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
GEORGE GROSSMTTE'S RAILWAY.
HE Westminster Budget.

George Grossmith has a railway all to himself
IL is called the Dorset Square Railway The line,
II seems runs through the popular entertainer
residence from the main terminus Ghe reception
room. through the hal! 10 the stables. the other
terminus being the coach-house. Mr.: Grossmith Is
rather reticent about this, hts pet hobby. Never
theless a representative OF "Chums" learned that
the eng.ne-which is perfect working model.
stands three feet high and is capable of attaining
a high rate Ct speed-with tender and railway
line cost the original owner about $500.
Mr. Grossmith says that he bought ii al sale
for a mere song. as the machine was too small for
use and too big for toy. One OF the most
humorous sights Imaginable IL TO watch Mr.. Gros-
smith as seated in the tender In company with
one or two juvenile friends, he starts the train,
peerng anxiously In front, in order 10 avoid any
POSSIBLE accident. turning and shutting of
steam as occasion requires. and invariably arr!v-
ing at the Journeys end with passengers and train
intact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08

housewife prepared them for the roasting pan she
noticed trcked securely in their craws nuhper OIL
bright objects. It.
They looked so much like little gold nuggets tnat
she preserved them. and Mr. Williams few Gays
jewellers, who at once pronounced them pure gold;
and informed the farmer that the ducks had
yielded him $40 worth of the nuggets.
search once made 70 discover wnere
the fowls could have picked up the precious metal
and II was suspected that they found them in a
small creek which through Mr. Williams $
farm. In consequence Mr.. Williams. with the ready
assistance OF tho villagers il diligently searching
the creek for gold. AS yet none has been
found, but the hunt continues 10 be pushed IN nope
full anticipation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
THE BLFNHEIM BOTQCET
From The Lady's Pictorial.

From The Lady's Pictorial
The now historic Blenhem bouquet has not bctn
spared even by relatives of the Duke OF Marbor-
wick the other day at the chrysanthemnni exhni-
tion at Stratford. Lord Claud Hamilton had a dig
or Il After wondering whether gardeners were
devot;nx toe much attention TO SIZE as cI ha
hbououets hve feet in diameter. such as mat
which they read of In connection with the mar
Rage q, a noble relative Of his. were TO say the
least Of IT, somewhat awkward" 1t is TO be hoped
that II any dim idea OF emuatng the Blenheim
hououet on this side OF the water had sprung up
IN the minds OF brides-elect. Lord Claud's little
stroke of sa will appropriately nip II IN the bud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
LORD ABERDEEN AS FRUIT FARMER.

Lord Aberdeen is said TO be making genuine
success OF his fruit and hop farm In British
Columbia. Mr.. Chaplcau the observation-disclosures
OF Quebec. there the other day. and says
that the Overwhelmed has already shown
what the admirable Lake Okangan district can
produce. The hop crop this year is superb. and
although fruit culture was only commenced some
three years ago. the thousands Of appe. plum,
pear and other fruit trees promise an abundant
return next year. Even this year the fruit CROP Is
very fine. 1t really encouraging and nm
pressive spectacle added the Lieutenant-Governor,
TO see the Viceregal family transformed into hard
working and joval farmers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
GOLD EOTNU ~ DICKS CROPS.

Columbus Dispatch to The Cincinnati Enquirer
Citizens OF Reynoldsburg ten miles east OF this
city, are In a state OF excitement over an Incident
which were IT not youched for by most reputa-
BILE citizens OF that place might be mistaken for
one OF Andersen's fairy tales Last week farmer
OF the ramc Of Williams. living near the town.
killed two ducks for Thanksgiving. When his good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08

sary TO lively competition and the backbone OF
trade as the drummer. the buyer or the saiee
people themselves.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-23
CUP DEFENDERS SAILS.
They Will BE Made From a New
Lapaneae Fabric Called Ramie.

QUINCY, Mass, May %, 1895-There
has been considerable speculation as to
what material was to be used in the con-
struction of the sails of the new cup de-
fender. now being built at Bristol. and all
The secret, however. was made public
last night by Mr.. Adrian Wilson. the well
known sail maker, in his talk on sails
and sal making before the Quincy Yacht
Club.
Mr.. Wilson said that the jib topsail is
to be made of ramfe cloth, and work on
it's manufacture would commence at Low
ell this morning. The new substance is
taken from Japanese plant of the this
tie species, and its superiority over cotton
lies in the fact that the fibre will not
stretch, shrink or mildew. Mr.. Wilson
said he had made number of expert
ments with on a testing machine, and
had soaked it in water. and after each
test the fibres remained in the same con-
dition. The great trouble, said Mr.. Will
son, is in getting material for sails that
will not shrink. the shrinkage of warp
being about SO per cent, so that it takes
1873 yards of warp to make 100 yards of
cotton dIck, while that of the new ma
terial, rame. has a shrinkage of only
10 per cent.
When the jib topsal is completed it
will be tried on the Colonia. The mater
of No. 10 Sheep Island cotton duck, woven
together. Mr.. Wilson also stated that he
had been enabled to secure a piece of
the sail of the Ailsa, and upon examina-
makers were adhering closely to Amer
lean ideas.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-23
BERGEN BAPTIST ELECTS OFFICERS

The Bergen Baptist Church held its
annual business meeting at that church
last evening. Mr.. Corfield directed the
devotional exercises that preceded the
meeting.
Before calling the meeting to order
Mr. Corfield informed the members of
the congregation that ten offices were to
be filled and asked them to select men
who were good Christians and followers
of Christ. The theme of the devotional
service was Faith, Love and Hope" and
Mr.. Corfield asked that the congrega-
ton be sure that the men they select
had these three qualities.
Mr.. Thomas Miller. Mr.. Calvin Record,
Mr.. William Reed and Mr.. Charles H
Sanderson were elected deacons. Messrs.
William NJ. Lommerson and William G.
Ramsdel were re-el-cted to that Office.
The election of trustees, church clerk and
treasurer were laid over until another
meeting on account of the lateness of
the hour. The next meeting will take
place IN two weeks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-23
MR.. CLANCY OF KANSAS CITY
Hoboken Pelice Strike Cyclone
When They Try to Photograph Him

Detectives Nelson and Quinn of Ho-
boken Police Headquarters this morning
arrested professional pickpocket whom
they caught in the act of picking the
pocket of lady on the Hamburg pier.
At the station house the crook said he
was VIM. Clancy of Kansas City.
Chief Donovan ordered him taken to
the photographers to have his photo
graph taken. Clancy warned the de-
tective not to attempt to take his pic
ture, as he would wreck the place soon
er than let them do it.
Thinking that the crook was only
sblufTing,' the detective took him to
Magnus photographing establishment on
Washington street and prepared him for
the ordeal. Clancey kept his word He
broke away from the detectives after
nearly biting Nelson's finger off, and
then kicked the camera to pieces. Mag
nus attempted to catch him and he kick
ed the photographer in the stomach
gels.
Quinn by this time had caught hold of
the desperado, aQd Nelson having recov-
cred from the shock of having his finger
with the use of a club subdued Ciancey.
This was not accomplished, however,
without struggle. during which every
object in the room that resembled
camera was a total wreck
The detectives were glad and breathe1
q sigh of relief when they had once more
got the Kansas City gentleman behind
the bars.
CIancey said he had never had his pic
ture taken. and unless they did it when
he was asleep he never would.
Chief Donovan said that in all his
experience he had never met with such
and battery, as well as picking pockets,
was entered against him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-23
RAND-PAINTBD DENIM HANG1NGs

Women who can use the brush clev-
erly are painting the art denims for
hangings and for mounting dining room,
bed room and piazza screens for country
houses The designs are large and
snowy, and snowy flowers, scrolls or
feathers. Sometimes the edges of the
flowers are outlined with embroidery
silks or gold or silver, and the rest of
the design is done in tapestry dyes.
Sometimes the metal paints are used
instead of metal thread to brighten the
outlines. A screen covered with old blue
denim is ornamented with peacock feath-
ers, and one with a latticework over
which masses of pale blue and purple
morning glories trail. Sometimes heavy
braids of metal threads two or three
inches wide are applied in crosswise or
lengthwise bands to the denfms when
used for hanging, and if draped a
large gilded rope is used for the pur-
pose Hangings of this cloth. however,
look best in straight Philadelphia
Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-23
NEW JERSEYS GoVERNoRsHIP.
McAdoo's Chances for Winning
Thought TO Re Good.

Thought to ESe Good.
WASHINGTON. May %, 1S95.-A prom
inent Federal office-holder of New Jer-
sey who is here, III speaking of the GU
bernatorial contest in that State, said
today that while he did not think Mr..
McAdoo, Assistant Secretary of the
Navy. would consent to run, still in the
event of his so changing his present in
tentions as to be induced to try for the
highest political place in the State, he
will be the winning candidate.
"He is a young man." said the official,
land it will require young man with
plenty of energy to push the campaign
as it should be pushed. There is a vast
deal of work to be done before victory
is obtained. There is plenty to be weeded
out and set right and it will take a man
of energy and ability to do it,"
This same prominent New Jerseyman
also mentioned Mr.. Cutler as a man
who. though not holding any political
position at present, is nevertheless a
very good man for the place, and quite
likely to make strong fight, with sue
cess in the end if he is put up as the
Democratic nominee
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-23
THE ORIGIN OF POINT LACE.
Barbara Uttman, of Saxony, Invented
the Beautiful, CostIy Article.

A little known example of the in
ventive genius IN woman is that afford
ed by Barbara Uttman, of Saxony and
her point lace SO long in fashionable use
all over the world. She invented the
process and apparatus for manufactur-
ing this beautiful handiwork, which has
since given employment to millions of
operatives, and which, IN its line, had
never been excelled. The appatus looks
like a long pincushion bristling with pins
arranged to outline the pattern or de-
sign. The operator manages from ten
to fifty peculiar spools, allowing the
thread to feed over the pms alternately,
until the. design IS completed The spools
or. bobbins are. purposely of different
colors, SO as to be easily distinguishable
The process is slow and dffficult to
learn. Miss uttman founded schools
where thousands learned 1t. Since her
time, when inventive ability was rare,
even among men. her ideas have been
incorporated in the construction of MAJ
chinery, by which the Lace is produced
at wonderfully lower rates, and yet Bar
bara ttman,s lace stu surpasses ALL.
PhfladeIphia Presas
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-23
TO CLEAN HoBoKEN's STREETS.

At the meeting of the Hoboken Com
mon Council yesterday, large number
of BIDS were received for the contract
to remove by carts the city's garbage
and ashes The lowest bid was $4,000
to remove It during the day and s6,4OO
during the night.
To remove and cremate it the lowest
bid was $l2, 800.
The Jersey City, Hoboken and Ruther
ford Railway Company sent in another
application for a franchise to run a
trolley line through First street, Hobo
ken, and Councilman Weinthal asked
that meeting be held June IL for the
purpose of considering the application.
Chairman Tfmken objected to such a
meeting upon the grounds that there
have been three meetings already held
for that purpose and the citizens each
tine demons strated that they wanted no
trolley. cars in that street. The rest Of
the city fathers, however, thought
another meeting ought to be held and a
resolution to that effect was passed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-23
STUDENTS BOYCO77ED.
Presbyterians Disavow Their
Responsibility Touching
Union Disciples Of
DR.. Briggs.

| PITTSBURG, May %, 1s95.-First in
Importance among the overtures and
answers of the Standing Committee at
| today's meeting of the Presbyterian Cen
eral Assembly, was that touching the
students at Union Seminary. Secretary
Lampe of the committee read the answer
as follows:-
The Presbytery of New York over
lures the General Assembly to instruct it
in its relations to its duty towards stu
dents applying to be taken under its
care who are pursuing or purpose to
pursue their studies in theological semi
nar:es, respecting whose teaching the
General Assembly disavows responsibility.
The committee recommends that the
following answer be given:-
I'VE recognize the general principle
that young man should stand ON his
merits as revealed by examination for
entrance into the Presby terry and minis
try, YETI
81 1t is the genius of the whole Pres
byterian system to educate its ministers
rian supervision and to make effectual
provision that all who are admitted as
teachers be sound in the faith
2. Our book requires that except in ex-
traordinary cases before licensure a
candidate shall have studied divinity at
least two years under some approved
divine or professor of divinity
8. The General Assembly of 1906 recon-
mended every Presbytery under its care
to inspect the education of these youths
during the course of both their aca-
demic and theological studies, choosing
for them such schools, seminaries and
teachers as they may judge proper and
advantageous so as eventually to bring
them into the ministry well furnished
for their work.
A. The General Assembly of 1894 az
firmed that it is the privilege of the
Presbytery to direct the education Of
their students within reasonable limits
in schools approved oy the General As
at institutions disapproved by the same.
STUDENTS BARRED.
Therefore, inasnluch as obedience to
the constitution OF the church is obli-
gatory on all presbyteries, we recon-
mend that in accordance with provis
cited the presbytery of New York be
instructed and enjoined not to receive
underfits care for icensure students who
are pursuing or purpose to pursue their
ing whose teachers the General Assem-
bly, disavows responsibility.
To the surprise of everyone the answer
boycotting the Union students was adopt
ed without debate and by rising vote,
thereby the Assembly lost the oppor-
prepared for delivery in support of the
resolution.