davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03
JOSHUA C. BRUYN DEAD.
A Confederate Veteran and Member
of Many FraternaI Societies.

Mr.. Joshua c. Bruyn died at the
home of Mr.. c. S. Connerat, No. S26
Barnard street, shortly before O'Clock
last night. The immediate cause of
his death was a stroke of paralysis
the morning before, though he had been
an invalid for a year. He has no rel
atives in Savannah. A brother, Mr..
Dewitt Bruyn, lives at Burroughs
Station. He had two sisters, one a
Mrs. Gill of Syracuse, N. Y, and the
other Mrs. St. John of Ithaca, N. Y.
They have been notified of his death.
Mr.. Bruyn was a native of New
York, and came to Savannah about
1859. At the breaking out of the war he
Joined the Oglethorpe Light Infantry,
Company B, First Volunteer Regiment
of Georgia. He was taken prisoner
when Fort Pulaski had surrendered in
April, 1861, and was sent to Fort Del
aware. He was exchanged in October,
and on the reorganization of his COM
pany was elected a lieutenant. He
served with it at Battery Wagner,
Charleston Harbor, and then in the
Atlanta and Tennessee campaigns.
After the war Mr.. Bruyn was a clerk
with Hunter & Gammel, then we'll
known mercantile house and steamship
agency, and was al one time a purser
on a steamer of the line of which they
were agents. Leaving this firm he Sc
cured a position with the Atlantic and
Gulf Railroad. and continued in office
when it became the s., F. and w. Rail
way. He held several offices, the last
that of claim agent. Owing to ill
health he resigned about two years
ago.
Mr.. Bruyn was unmarried. 1t is said
that while a prisoner of war his in
tended endeavoTed to get him to take
the oath of allegiance, which he re-
fused to do, preferring to remain true
to the cause in which he had enlisted,
with all its hardships. Because of this
determination the engagement was
broken.
Mr.. Bruyn was a liberal and gen
erous man. He was member of a
number of organizations, among the
Solomons Lodge, No. l, F. & A M,
of which he was treasurer Is wears,
Georgia Chapter No. g. R. A. M, Pal
Templar, and Alec Temple, Mystic
Shriners.
The funeral will take place this aft
ernoon at ST. Johns Church at 4
o'clock. The service will be conduct
ed by Rev. DR.. Chas. H. Strong. The
interment will be in Laurel Grove
Cemetery. The funeral will be attend
cd by both Solomons Lodge of Masons
and Palestine Commandery, knights
Templar.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03
HUSSARS' BOWLING ALLEY.
CavaIrymen Knocked over Pins and
Enjoyed Refreshments.

Enjoyed Refreshments.
The bowling alley at the Georgia
Hussars Club was formally opened last
night under most suspicious circum-
stances. Capt. ]. c. Postell, president
of the Bowling Alley Association, had
charge of the arrangements and a
large number Of people was present.
Refreshments were served and an en-
joyable evening was spent. The bowl
ing alley reflects great credit on the
members Of the committee who under
took its construction. The enterprise
displayed by the Hussars promises to
be both popular and profitable.
The alley Is situated under the ar
senal of the troop and is modern in
every way. All OF the equipments are
OF the latest patterns, and the alley ID
a credit TO the troop. The pits are To-
Gated at the south end OF the alley.
and the walls are all deadened. The
noise in this way il reduced 70 a mini
mum. Mr.. Julian Solomon offered as
a prize last night bottle Of whisky 20
the bowler making the highest score.
The prize was carried of by Mr.. II.
Jansen. Members OF the club enjoyed
themselves until late hour bowling.
and the alley promises to be literally
patronized.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03
CONFERENCES ARE OVER.
Separate syndicates Figuring ON
Purchasing Electrical Interests. y

purchasing Electrical Interests.
1t was stated yesterday that MOTH
ing has yet been done towards the
consolidation Of the electrical interests
In Savannah. The matter was gone
over thoroughly during last week. and
the gentlemen from Boston, who took
part in the conferences. will leave to-
day.
Tho plan appears to be for the pur-
chase Of the controlling interest Of the
Savannah. Thunderbolt and Isle of
Hope Railway Company and the Ed
son Electric Illuminating Company.
and the running OF both industries by
another concern. The ground was
gone over thoroughly by those who are
acting IN the matter. and IL anything
comes OF the scheme IL win not prob
ably be known for several weeks.
There seems 10 be no doubt that
Eastern capitalists see a good thing In
a monopoly OF the electrical interests
IN This city, and that they are working
with that end IN view.
The scheme Is 20 purchase the hold
ipg ~of President George Parsons Of
the Street Railway Company and a
majority Of the stock ~ the Edison
Company, and run the two concerns a.
one. II IA underwood that the amount
Involved Ia the deal Is a small fortune.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03
HUNT CLUBS LIVELY CHASE.
freed n Silver Gray Fellow After {
Spirited Run.

The Chatham Hunt Club had one
of its most successful meets last week
at Cattle Park. An enthusiastic par
ty Of gentlemen and ladies rode out.
The weather was superb and the
hounds were as keen as mustard. Six
new dogs received during the week
from Virginia went into the race.
The meet was called for 8 O'Clock
and II was nearly when the dogs
were thrown in just beyond Royals.
They tried every familiar place, but
Reynard had not stirred during the
night. 1t was not until Cattle Park
was reached that the dogs gave
tongue.
A slow trail led them on for a half
hour when a silver grey fox got up
in front of them. A yelling and cry
ing and whining OF hounds followed.
They got away in a bunch and every
Jump put less ground betwens the fox
and them. Reynard was big fellow
and made a dashing race the greater
part OF the morning, and before the
dogs bore down on him the woods
fairly rang with their music.
The meets viii hereafter be called
FOR 7 O'Clock IN the morning az the
kennel. FOrty-second and Bull streets
Friday 81 each week. The Thanks
giving hunt VIII be largely attended
Several visitors are expected % be IN
me chase and possibly hounds for 9TH
~ hunt clubs VIII b. brought here
then
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03
JOCKEY BADLY INJURED.
BarrenEer of Texas Stables haG
Jawbone Broken.

Barrenger of Texas Stables haG
JawbOne Broken.
D. Barrenger, a jockey. was kicked
In the face at the State Fair grounds
Yesterday morning and seriously in
Jured. His jawbone was broken and
his face was badly mashed. The in
Jured jockey is from st. Louis and is
connected with the stables of Mr.
Cooper Tanell of Texas.
Barranger was exercising one of the
horses from the stable and was walk
ing with the animal. Another horse
was directly in front of him, and with
our warming the animal let his heels
ny In the air. They struck Barrenger
Iull IN the face and knocked him down.
Inc jockey was unconscious when
PICKED up and the police ambulance
was sent for. Barrenger was taken to
~ Joseph's Innrmary for treatment
ana was reported as resting quietly
last night.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03
COULDN'T GER SEAT
AND so NJ. wILENsKY IS SUING
"FoxY GRANDPA" CO.
HAD A BILL BOARD TICKET.
BUT THEATER MANAGER SAID
THERE WAS STANDING ROOM ONLY.

Wilenslky Claimed Breach of Con-
tract and Attached the Company's
Costumes-Manager Seeslxind Gave
Bond for Mr.. Brady and the show
Went ON as If Nothing Had Hap
pened-Thc Case to BE Heard Next
Week.
The costumes of the Foxy Grandpa"
theatrical organization were attached
by a constable from Magistrate Be
vans Court yesterday morning for SIS.
claimed as damages by M. wilensky,
a Broughton street shoe merchant.
Bond was furnished in double the
amount named in the papers, and the
costumes were released at once.
The case is a most unusual one. and
Manager Seeskind of the Theater, was
amazed when the papers were shown
to him. He furnished bail for the COM
pany and will fight the case. The pa
pers were made out against William
A. Brady, manager and proprietor of
the aggregation, and allege that
Wilensky was damaged in the sum
named by a breach of contract
1t is alleged that a representative of
the company was permitted to place a
Autograph in the window of the plain
tiff's store, and that in return a ticket
was given for the performance Friday
night. Wilensky alleges that he went
to the Theater, but that he could not
secure a seat and that he was forced
to go away. He claims that by falling
to hear the sparkling wit and catchy
music turned loose by the Foxy
Grandpa" company, he was damaged
in the sum named.
Manager Seeskind says that the mat
ter is absurd and expressed himself
pretty freely on the annoyance that
the attachment caused. He says the
ticket was furnished to the plaintiff in
return for his having permitted lith-
ograph to be placed in his window.
Mr.. Seeskind says that when When
sky presented himself at the Theater
Friday night with the ticket there
were no seats to be had and that the
only thing for him to do was to accept
admission. This he refused to do and
seat was demanded. Mr.. Seeskind
told Mr.. Wilensky that it would be i'm
possible to furnish him with a seat
and that If he did not care to stand he
could return the next night. The mer-
chant stated that he wanted a seat at
once, or not at ALL and that he could
not attend the performance on Satur
day He left the Theater and the at
tachment yesterday followed. The case
will come up for a hearing next week.
Mr.. w. L. Boyd represents the plain
tiff and Mr.. Emile Newman the Thea
ter.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03
WANTS TEMPORARY ALIMONY.
Mrs. Rosa Ripl<en Says Husband De-
serted Her without Cause.

Mrs. Rosa Ripken Says Husband De-
serted Her without Cause.
A petition for temporary and perma-
nent alimony and for attorneys fees,
against her husband, Anton A. F.. Rip
ken, was filed by Mrs. Rosa Ripken
in the Superior Court yesterday. In
her petition to the court the plaintiff
alleges that she was married to the
defendant in 1895, and that they lived
together until June %, 1901, when he,
without cause or provocation, wilfuGv
deserted and abandoned her.
He left her penniless and without
means Of livelihood or support, de-
pendant upon the charity of the world.
She alleges that he is regularly ana
proiitably employed, and in a position
TO contribute to her support If he
would, but that this he constantly ami
enphatically declines and refuses to
d. Judge Seabrook granted an order
requiring the defendant to show cause
Oh next Saturday why temporary ALI
IRONY and counsel fees should not be
allowed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03
TO BE A LIEUTENANT, U. S. A.
A Young Savannah Mans Pluck 20
he Rewarded by a Commission.

A Young savannah Mans Pluck 90
BE Rewarded by a Commissions.
Mr.. James Thomas, Jr., lieutenant
u. S. A., arrived in the city night be-
fore last on the steamer Itasca from
Baltimore, having left Fort Monroe
Oct. 20 ult. for Washington. There
Mr.. Thomas learned that he had pass
ed at the head of the batch of aspir-
ants for commissions. his average on
ali branches being 81 56-i00 per cent.
IL is more than likely that this record
will land him in the artillery branch
of the service.
Jim" as he is familiarly known to
his many friends, is the eldest son of
Mr.. j. A. Thomas, bookkeeper for the
Edison Electric Light Company. He
was born Dec. II, 1876, and is now )
feet inches In hight and weighs liz
pounds. His primary education was
obtained at Maj. crowther's school;
later he attended the military school
al MilledeeviIle, going from there 10
the Davis School at Winston, ~. c.
His training developed a love for the
military which found expression up
on his return 20 hts native city In the
ranks of the Savannah Cadets, which
organization he left 20 join the Naval
Reserves, where he won an ensign's
commission. which he held at the out
break OF the Spanish-American war.
Not having the ear OF the chief ex-
ecutive OF the state, Mr.. Thomas raised
So recruits for Company I, Rays I'm
munes," ana was commissioned from
Washington by President Mckinley,
ard not through the state capital. This
IN Itself was quite an achievement
Aug rs the Minnewaska sailed from
Savannah ard landed the
Tmmuner IN Santiago. from
which point the regiment was
Distributed throughout the province. re-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03
BROKE HIS WRIST IN ATHLETICS
Auditor Dunn's Young Son Painfully
Injured.

Myrover Dunn. the young son Of Mr..
II. A. Dunn. auditor Of the Central
Railway Company. broke his left wrist
yesterday. The accident occurred al
zeigler's gymnasium shortly after the
young man had taken part in a regu-
lar drill.
lie Is one OF Zeigler's pupils ana had
completed his work AZ the gyEinahloh ~.
Young Dunn WAS preparing 70 - % hls
Nome whom he slipped and fell ifac-
tnrine hls wrist. DR. j. .. Keller was
suumoned and the bone was SCI. 1he
lad wac taken 10 his home az 10 20
Thlrty.eiFhth street east, where ~ y
receiving the proper medical treatment.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03
WRESTLING BOUT A CO."
Beck and Lucas to Meet for Best
Two Out of Three Falls, Nov. %.

Beck and Lucas to Meet for Best
Two Out of Three Falls, Nov. 81.
Articles were signed yesterday by
"Chic" Lucas and Emil Beck for a
wrestling bout to be held under the
auspices Of the Savannah Athletic
Club Nov. %. The conditions of the
bout are that Lucas is to weigh not
over $50 pounds, that it is to be in
mixed style, best two out of three falls,
flying falls not to count.
Should the wrestling last fifteen min
utes without a fall being scored by
either man, a rest of five minutes will
be allowed: after this rest, however,
there is to be no further pause until
a fall is secured, though after each
fall rest of ten minutes shall be al
lowed before the bout is resumed.
Lucas is now in Savannah and will
remain here until sometime after the
bout. Owen Zeigler will be the ref
cree. The management of the athletic
club offers to give 25 per cent. of the
gross receipts to some charitable or
ganiza ton of the city, to be selected
from such as shall apply for the BEN
eff
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03
WANTS TO MEET FELTz.

refer Perretto Anxious Cor 500
with savannnh's Clever Bantnm.
refer Perretto. a clever lightweight
r1slI.st' who met Johnny Shields in sa-
''hnah season before last, is anxious
~ meet Tommy Feltz. Feltz and his
manager Al McMurray. are both Nill-
Tor the match and II Perretto
.,,et business he will be quickly ae-
ftI % row a. Schutzen Park care
~ uhininR for his bout Wednesday
. HI'h Joe Hurst Hurst IL doing
..1 'oneclentious work 10 Zeiglsr'g
r..l sum There win BE- a Surround
urinary 10 che main event The
49,, E'ia have not been selected. hove
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03
FLEMING WON TROOP MEDAL
Georgia Hussars' Annual Tilt I'm the
Park Extension.

The annual tilt of the Georgia Illus
sars was held yesterday afternoon in
the Park Extension. The prize was
the troop medal, to be worn by the
winner until the following year. This
was won by Private John Fleming on
a score of So. The four highest scores
made were as follows:
Private Fleming ................'..'o
Can't. c. A. L. Cunningham ...."..4s
sergt. w. H. Connerat ............H
Lieut. w. w. Gordon .............. 461s
The medal was won last year by
Lieut.. Gordon, who was evidently out
Of practice this, year. The judges Of
the tilt were Capt. A. g. Cassels and
veteran c. A. Fleming. Private r.
NJ. Coburn was timekeeper.
The medal was held last year by
Lieut.. w. w. Gordon.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03

years. is 5000 per month. or $1,000 per
year. The rent Is to be paid monthly.
The company agrees TO keep the prem
ises insured, while Gen. Gordon agrees
to pay taxes upon the property and to
pay the Plant System for the value of
such improvements as 1t may see fit
to erect at the termination of the
period agreed on the lease.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03
KILLoRIs TO GET cLERKsHIP.
VIII Ne Assistant 90 Deputy Cream
er ia ordinary Court.

Mr.. j. T. Killourn viii hold the sec
ona clerkship IN the Court Of Ordinary
when the commission Of capt. Henry
Nc4lpin arrives. The place was De-
ciinea W Mr. Joseph Molina. Deputy
CITY Marshal D. Robert Dreamer will
be Capt heAiriD's deputy
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03
SIX nuNDRED rER NosrH.
HeRfaI Paid ~ PIaEt system for
GeFd0n Wharf,

The amount paid by the Plant sys-
TEN Tor the lease ~ the Gordon wharf.
which has been secured from Gen. w.
w. Cofaon FOR = period 81 TWENTY-FIVE
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03
There Is a World

Of satisfaction in being Clothed from THIS STORE,
because we take all the responsibility of dressing you
becomingly If you will leave it to will fit you
in of our
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03
Hart, Shafner & Marx,
Stein-Bloch Tailor Co., :.
Hamburger Bros. & Co., or
Hornthal, Benjamin & REIN

Clothing and whether SUIT OVERCOAT, you will
be well dressed any man here elsewhere, and
at little cost compared with Merchant Tailors
charge, though you'll pay more than for any good
The evening world., 1901-06-03
PARENTS PART
BRIDAL COUPLE.
Wrath Follows Pat
chogue Romance
Minister Blamed.

1T Is ridiculous 70 Suppos. rIy ron
can support wife said James Il.
Skinner to-day to a reporter for The
Evening World. WHY. he's only a
boy. and his wi.e-shc Is Just school
Etrl. with her dresses To her shoe tops.
II would like TO get hold of the min
is.er who married them. He IS Sky
years oid-od enough TO know better :"
Mr. Skinner was indignant over Trio
marriage OF his son Frederick. seven
teen years old. TO Lucy Budd. nrccn
years old. The bridal. couple reside n.
Patchoguc. l.. l. They have been
swee,hcar,s for amc une. hut ,hclr
parents objec;"! 10 their marriage ow-
!ng 20 their age.
Becoming tired OF waiting. however
they mounted their bicycles and rode
to Sayv!lle. There Rev. J. H. Prescott
made them man and wife.
The enjoined him to secrecy and each
returned home.
II learned OF Frc.'s marriage By acct.
dent yesterday" said Mr.. Skinner to-
day. who Is a member o. the insurance
nrm OF Charles s. Atkinson ~ CO., No.
sc Pine street.
II feel badly over the matter. My
sons wife Is ! very pretty Eirl and o. a
nice family and all that. bu; they are
too young. We have not decided what
we shall do abou, the matter.
I'm the mean time | am keeping my
boy at homo. and the girls parents are
doing the same with her"
The evening world., 1901-06-03
BRIDE COT TOO
MUCH MACAR0N|I
CIouded Her Honey-t
moon and Led Her to
Courtwith HerWoe.

Mrs. Maggie Artc!lo. young bride OF
three months. wept to-day as she spId7
Magistrate Meade. IN tho West SIDE
Court. tina, 100 much macaront had
blighted her honeymoon and led TO
other troubles.
The sorrowful complainant said that
her maiden name was Maggie Smith.
and that she lived with her parents ae
No 10 West onc Hundred and Fourth
street. Her husband .s James Ar!e!lo.
am! ne resides with his father asd
mother at No. 81 Yves, slxty-nlniA
street.
she told how. after the wedding. shs-,
and Jimmie" as she called her hus.
Dand. had gone 20 live with her parents
and mad 20 leave. because ;he BRIDE
groom refused TO pas board. !
We then wen, to i've with J!mmie's
f1lks. she continued. and Judge.
Ynur Honor. the he ,he.e was some
,h.n. awful. love my husband ana
am wiling 20 live with him. but can't
stl:l! me b!l! OF fare a, his parentsit
nome ~
II. was uacaron! 20. breakfast.
macaron! cor dinner ard macaron! for
supper nothing but macaroI sevss
DAYS q week.
'E.; LA: was no; all There wero
seven ot US there. and ro; a p &c. knife
fork or spoon in the house. And there
au.s ~ table, either.
we Jus, stood around the nlacarodS
Pc, aud ate ~ we pleased
Magistrate Meade ordered tae wite'a
tiiyf changed By directing the husband
The evening world., 1901-06-03
MRS. EDITH PAINE
TALKS OF SCANDAL
Tells Of Incidents After Husband Shot al
Damn but Reveals Nothing New.

20 do. Al the corner OF fremont md
l"noS streets went into lunch-room
AMI had some coffee. Then cam" down
fremont street. uncertain where to go.
wanted 20 put up NJ some hotel where
| was no, known.
"tnou; !, O'Clock I came 10 the Clar-
endor. rang the bell and was admitted
10y me night clerk, | ashei hin. how
much a room would cos, for the night.
telling MIN that had very little money
He gave me a room. saying that could
occupy 4; until i O'Clock the mex; day.
went Immediately 20 rny room. no
questions being asked by the clerk. who
was very courteous. AZ o'clock next
dag | sent for Mr.. Anderson. the pro-
prietor OF the hotel. ard told hin. who
vas. Since then Mr. Anderson has been
most kind and cons!dcrate TO myself and
child"
Or. rainc's brother and brother-!n-law
callc-i AT the Clarendon on Saturday
afternoon. but Mrs. Paine did not see
them. They left word al the hotel Office
that any expense Mrs. Paine incurred
would be met ny them.
Airs. Paine ls a very pretty brunette.
bright and vivac!ous. and good con-
ve-stGona!is.
The evening world., 1901-06-03
fs,- tai to IN. E,eninr worlh,l

BOSTON. Mass. June 3-Mrs, Edith
:. Paine the wife 81 DR. Sumner Paine.
son ot Gen. Charles S. Paine. is Twins
quietly with a woman friend at the clnr-
"ndon Hotel. in this city. where she
has been s.nce tn" nlSht on which her
husband fired four recover shots at
T. I Damn, At the home Of the Pnincs.
No, . caostnut street. Nh, Paine was
seen AZ the hotel by reporter.
- think the time has arrived" she
said, "w1sn should. in justice to my
self, make a statement, My only rea-
son Tor Aeepins silent so long and for
wishing y keep my whereabouts un.
known was be2tr.. I feared that steps
might he taken to deprive me o, my
daughter. who Is here with me.
"r'aiE Is tho Nrst stat have
made 20 tie press. although various
statements plrportIng % come from m.
have appeared in inherent papers on
being ordered from No. 8 Chestnut
street on Wednesday night | lett the
house, but I returned after MIR Paine
had gone and took away my child
II then walked the streets .or over
tvs hours in the rain. undecided wEa;
The evening world., 1901-06-03
special to NJ Evening woriil

BOSTON. Mass. June 5l'hc libel
sui, OF Mrs Josephine Cur;iss Wool
bury agnins, Rev Mary Baker {; Edd;
ing IN mrs, session o, IN. Superior Court.
having come over from last Thursday.
when the case was formally opened
The scientists nllei the seats o; SPEC.
,ators
Judge ser'imus j Ham, was On deck
early and ha 81, within the barred In
closure
william Il. Johnson. Secretary OF the
Board OF Directors and clerk -. the
Fir,t Church ., CHRISTIAN Socialists. re-
su:n.d the stand.
Mr Peabody .or the plaintiff began
his continued examination by aSKn.;
witness what MAS the meaning o. the
words. mystery % .u!quity. IN the
messag. 10 the Church
Mr. Elder instantly objected hrs, OBJ
lection OF the dag.
The Court ruled that the question
nigh, be answered. but the answer
should have no weight to saow wnai
was intended by Mrs. Eddy
J"hm."n First Witness.
". - Johnson, s.crvtary Of the hoard
OF directors and clerk OF the fir,i
Church OF Christ. Scientist who VAS a
witness last week resumed ih' stand 10.
an answer previously made. He did r.
c.ivc u letter from Mrs. Etdy hctw"rr
the tim, OF The Reinstatement ~ iir.
Woodbury. AMI her communication
The evening world., 1901-06-03
DIVORCE LAWS
ARE TOO LAX.
Reformed Presbyterian
Synod Asks for
Many Changes.

PiTTSBCRG. Pa. June "A, this
mornings session OF the Reformed Pres.
byter!an synod OF North America resoIu.
tons were adopted urging the commits
sioners OF uniform State laws to recon.
mend IN their forthcoming report on d.
enacted as liz In harmony with the law
OF Christ. which sanctions the dissoiu.
ton OF the marriage relations only for
adultery and such wilful dcscrtion as
admits OF no remedy.
The report OF the National Reform
Association was read By the Rev. J. ".
Foster and laid on the table TO allow