davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-28
"and the protest will be spread upon the
minutes without objection.
1t was so ordered.

PROTEST IS REFERRED.
Mr. Burrows, of Michigan, chairman OIL
the Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tons, said that at the proper time an OPP
portunity might be- afforded the senior
Senator from South Carolina to make
his statement of privilege, but just now
he felt constrained to object.
Mr. Hoar suggested that the protest
sEread upon the minutes be referred 10
the Committee on Privileges and Eiec-
tons
81 have no objection" said Mr.. Turner
Mr.. Bacon, of Georgia, said 1t occurred
20 him that the protest was not a matter
for further action by the Senate. 1t GER
tanly was a question OF too great I'M
rortance to dispose of hastily.
Mr.. Hoar commended that the protest
was in the nature of a petition and
ought, therefore, to be referred to COM
mittee. Such action was entirely re-
spectfuI. He did not insist upon his sug-
seStion, however. in view of the doubt IN
Mr.. Baconis mind.
The Senate then adjourned.
SENATOR TILLMAN'S LETTER.
Following is the text Of the letter writ
ten by Senator Tillman to President Pro
Tenn Frye, which the latter referred to
in the Senate to-day:
''AS soon as you shall have announced
officially that my name has been restored
to the Senate roll. I desire to rise to a
question Of the highest privilege. and rs
I do not now know whether You would
recognize me, under the existing circum-
stances. I take this means of asking you
to submit my request to the Senate for
opportunity to state my reasons for doing
-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-28
WORKED ON SUNDAY.
Contractor on Homestead Hotel Fined for
Violating Sunday Euw-Hotei AIphin
Especial Dispatch to The Timcs.)
. 5 S,ILln ~ q, :. II s Ic-.l. y ca

Especial Dispatch to The Timcs.)
WARM SPRINGS, VA, Feb. Com
mowcalths Attorney John w. Stephen
son, of Bath county. had Joe kampson.
n contractor on the Homestead Hotel, at
the Hot Springs, arrested for working
nye carpenters on Sundays on that build
Eng. The contractors agreed with the
Virginia Hot Springs Company TO rebuild
The Homestead Hotel by March list. and
were behind on the work. No Indictment
WAS made against the carpenters. only
The contractor. lie was fined TO the full
extent in each case and costs. The line
MAS paid.
Hotel Alphin. at Hot Springs has been
leased to Mcssrs. d II. and T. II. irish,
Of Grand Rapids, Mich The building Is
being renovated, and will be open for the
reception Of guests March list.
jackson River is out OF its banks and
is past fordinG at all the crossings. No
mail has been received here for two days,
except from the railroad route. The
snow and ice is rapidly melting. and Tho
heavy rain Of yesterday will probably
keep the river up for some time.
Mr.. John w Mayse, of McCiunE. is in
critical condition from appendicitis II
he RECEIVERS sufficiently he Will be taken
TO Richmond to BE operated upon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-28
LARGE MEETING
IN PETERSBURG.
Manufacture of Straw and Felt
Hats for Ladies.
PLANS FOR A FINE BUILDING
Thirty-seven People Died In Petersburg Dur
Ing the Month OF February-Rob:rt
Gillian Hurt by Being Thrown
From His Bicycle.
PLANS FOR A FINE BUILDING
fsnec,sl Dispatch to The T!mes.l

PETERSBURG, VA, Feb. 2.-Nir
Manus Meyers. of Newport News, and
Miss Carrie Miller, Of Petersburg, were
married at Library Hall, in this city, TO-
night at o'clock, the ceremony being
performed by the Rev. DR.. ISor, Oh thls
city. The large hall had been handsome
w decorated in honor of the occasion, and
was crowded with friends and guests oil
the couple. The bride entered with her
elacr brother, Mr.. Sol. Miller, of Newport
News She was handsomely Sowned III
Paris mousseline over white satin anu
carried a white prayer-book and mes OIL
the valley. The ceremony was followed
by receptions. The couple left on a tour
through the North.
TO MAKE HATS.
Messrs. Z. A. Savory and p. H Wells
have organized the Virginia. Hat WORKS
and will begin operations in this city
next week. The works will be situated
on Old Street, and straw and felt hats Tor
ladies' misses and children will be manu-
featured.
The Portner Brewing Company Will
erect a building at Second and River
Streets, to cost about $4,000. The work
On this building will begin in April.
The report of DR.. r. a. Martin, the
health officer, for the month of February
26th shows the total number of deaths
in the city TO be 81; white, 10; colored,
is; rate OF mortality for whole popula-
ton, 1916 per thousand per annum.
The Epworth League will give q lite
Tary entertainment tomorrow evening
at Market-Street Church. a we'll selected
programme has been arranged.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Colonel George w. Bailey, of Norfolk,
commander of the First Regiment of the
Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias of
Virginia, and staff, will pay an official
visit to Petersburg Company next We'd
nesday night.
The meeting of the l.. ". Guyer and
Jennie Cassidy VS., Y. w. C. Il. u, which
was to have been held tonight at High
Street Church, has been postponed until
next Thursday.
Colonel c. T. Willis is quite i'll at the
residence of his son-in-law, Mr.. Wade
Mcl>enney, on Old Street.
Rev. Father Donahue, of Baltimore. is
guest of Rev. Father O'Farrcll.
WENT HEAD FIRST.
Robert Gillian, son of r. D. Gillian,
while bicycling on Sycamore Street this
tying to get out of the way of a street.
car and was thrown, falling on his head
and sustaining painful injuries.
Miss Marion Dejarnette and Mr.. Archer
Mallory. of this city, were married at
the residence of Vernon Borst, in Rich
| mond, this evening. The bridal couple
returned tonight.
\ negro employee of Williams & Co.
| fell through the elevator to-day and was
| badly injured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-28
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
Bad Weather Made Large Attendance lmpos.
sibIe, But it Was Success.
Especial Dispatch to The Timcs.)

GOoCHLAND. VA, Feb. 27.-The Farm
ers' Institute, held hero Monday, was
success. though hut comparatively few
farmers were out because Of the bad
roads. isas d
The lectures were all of practical ma
ture, and much enjoyed by those pres
cnt. {
Commissioner Koiner earned for him
self a warm place in the hearts OF the
farmers of Goociliand. His talk on 1er-
tilizcrs will doubtless save the farmers
many dollars.
Professor Hedges was warmly ap7lauded
on his talk on fruits, while Mr.. Barber
advice on the feeding of live stock, II
followed. will benefit the farmers in no
small degree.
Miss Betty Wilson, WHO died Saturday
was buried at the home OF her brother
yesterday.
with pneumonia
Misses Georgia and Imogen Bowles are
visiting Mrs. C. II. Tucker, at Maiden:
The departure of DR.. "A. e. thurman, OF
tho state farm. for New York, is much
regretted by his many friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-28
SUMNER NORMAL
TRAINING SCHOOL
Corps Of Instructors Who Will
Teach at Tappahannock.
CAPTAIN CR0xT0N AND BRIDE
dc HAS Secured Two Months Leave and is
With Her 10 Esssx-Extensive PrePar-
atoms for Spring Fisbins-hany
Lambs Killed by Cold Weather.
CAPTAIN CR0xT0N AND BRIDE
,s,.c,o, nisnotcb 10 The Timcs.)

tSpccial Dispatch TO Tho Timcs.)
BUKG, VA, Rep. -'.
The grand jury at Orange court ti'ls "eeh
Indicted Frank Sullivan, OF Orange county,
charged with feloriously cutting Thomas
wooifrcy. of Spotsylvania- The case VIII
be tried at the March term.
The Summer Normal Training
School, 10 be Ecld at Tappahan-
mock, on the Rappahannock, IS
a subject generally discussed by teach
ers and others OF the Rappahannock VAL
ley and il is expected that Tappahar-
mock will fully measure up 10 the occa-
son. The following faculty has been Sc
lectcd TO take charge OF the SCHOOL, Proi.
Thomas j. Stubs, Pll. D., William ana
Mary College, conductor and instructor
.n theory and practice of teachlns; fflf-
tipal James =. Britt. of Norioik, lnslruc-
Tor in arithmetic and ciT!i government =
Mrs. NJ S. Moffett, Of Lexington, M
s,ructor in primary methods, geography
and physiology: Miss Edna Virginia Mol
felt. A. H., honorary fellow i'll Cornell
University instructor IN history and Eng
l'sh; Miss Maudc Hyde. of Covington, In
structor in reading and nature study.
SPRING FISHING.
Extensive preparations arc being made
Iy the fishermen along the Rappahan-
mock and Potomac Rivers for the spring
fishing 1t is expected that the season
will bc a late one, owing TO so much Sc
we're weather.
An item of considerable loss to the
farmers of this section has been the
large number Of lambs killed by the
freezing weather of February. Mr.. Field
ing Ashton, of King George. lost twenty,
and others have had similar experience,
some losing a. larger number. a number
Of ole cattle not in the best condition
also succumbed TO the cold
Stiff's Landing, on the Potomac, mas
been leased by Mr.. j.. p. Taylce The
wharf was washed away by the heavy
ice this month, hut it will be rebuilt as
soon as the weather settles.
CAPTAIN. CRONTON AND BRIDE.
Captain Richard c. Croxton, of the in
fantIy, United States army, stationed at
Plattsburg, New York. who was mar
licd last week in New York 10 Mrs. Cor
nelia de Camp I[ittson, daughter of Colo
nei and Mrs. Constant Williams, United
States army. has been granted a two
months leave of absence, and is now,
with his bride, visiting his father, Judge
Thomas CroNton, jim Essex county.
A telegram received here from the Shep-
herd Pratt Home, near Towson, Md,
states that Mr.. w, G. Smith. of this city,
ShC is under treatment there, is in a
hopeless condition.
Mrs. NJ L. Parish of Orange county,
who was paralyzed several weeks ago, IS
somewhat improved.
DIR. Theodore IIouSh. of Boston, Mass,
has been hero this week to see his father,
Rev DIR. r. r. S. IIoUgh, whose condition
cXctes apprehension.
The report comes from King George
county that Mr.. Thomas II. Tolson, of
Shamrock" while walking along the Po-
tcmac River shore during the resent
freeze up, saw AN otter about five feet
long walking on the ice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-28
HOUSE WAS BURNED.
Mr.. William Thompson and Wife Had Barely
lime TO ESCAPE.

Especial Dispatch TO The Times)
LEESBUIlG, VA, Feb 27.-On Tuesday
night the family of Mr.. William Thomp-
son We're rudcly awakened from their
slumbers by flames and smoke, and had
barely time to escape from a burning
dwelling. The house was discovered to be
a. mass of flames, and before help could
be summoned, was beyond redemption.
The dwelling was situated Oh the farm
belonging to Mr.. William NJ. Thompson,
of Lincoln, and lay half way between
Purcellvillc and Round HILL 1t was ten
antcd by Mr.. Thompson's son. who lost
his entire stock of household goods. The
loss is total, though it is covered for the
greater part by insurance. The origin of
the fire is q mystery.
Sheriff III. II. Russell, of Leesburg, yes
terday afternoon arrested and brought
to Jail here Frank Cooper. The latter
with his brother, was indicted at the
November term of court for felonious
assault upon julius Harper at the house
OF Harper at a late hour at night. The
other brother is still at large
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-28
PADEREWSKI PLEASES.
Fe Has Fine Audience at the Academy OF
Music

Muse.
The PaIerewski recital a the Academy
last night attracted Il gocd-siZed au-
Gjence that seemed to be mostly COM
posed of music-lovers. There was much
applause and after the List Polonalse
quite a wave of enthusiasm swept over
the house. although a Richmond audience
never goes into hystercal raptures as is
generally the case when Paderewski plays
in New York The programme was for
the most part we'll selected. Several OF
the numbers We're very we'll known, and
that was an excellent feature of the con-
cert, for the average music-lover appre-
ciates the old favorites best. Paderewski
has made wonderful strides since he last
played in Richmond. His interpretations
have matured and his technique has
brOadened.
The Chopin Prelude No was 4 master
piece of tonal color, the most delightful
number on the programme. The well
known Chopin Valse OPP. 81. and the Chop
in encore were brilliantly rendered. The
Valsc Caprice OF RubenStein and the
Iiszt Polonaise were played in magnid-
cent style; in fact, his playing of these
two numbers seemed almost impossible.
I'adercwski's playing shows Il combina-
ton of the emotional and intellectual so
we'll balanced that neither predominates
ever the other. He is not only the most
popular pianist of this age. but the great
est In his case artistic and financial
SUCCESS have gone hand in hand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-28
FRYE APOLOGIES.
Says He Overlooked appeal From His Decls-
Ion Made by Mr. Turner.
fBv Associated Prcss.)

tSY Associated IrcSSJ
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb 2I-As soon
as the Senate had been called to order
to-day, Mr.. FRYE, the president pro tenn.
said that by his direction on last Monday
the clerk had not called the names Of the
two Senators from South Carolina, they
being in contempt Of the body. On Tues
day, he said, he had directed the clerk
to restore the names to the roll in the
event Of q roll call. He had done this,
not because he dobuted the propriety OF
his action on Monday, but because a
very grave question was involved. which
he desired to submit to the Senate itself.
Mr.. Frye said the Senator from Wash
ngton (NIr. Turncr) had taken an appeal
from the decision of the Chair on Mon
day, but that amid the cloud OF points
of order and objections. he had over
looked the appeal and had proceeded with
other business. The Chair, Mr.. Frye con-
tinued. forgot the appeal for the moment,
and for his forgetfuness he begged the
pardon of the Senator from Washington.
Had he done such a thing wilfully. lie
said. he could never have forgiven him
self.
ASKS TO BE HEARD.
The Chair he said, had received let
ter from the senior Senator from South
Carolina CIR Tillman>. requesting that
he he heard on the question of highest
privilege. The Chair could not entertain
such a request in the circumstances with
out the unanimous consent of the SEN
ate but at the proper time. perhaps to-
morrow, such request might be enter
tanned.
Mr.. Turner called attention to the fact
that he had asked that the protest of the
senior Senator from South Carolina be
spread upon the minutes. He had de-
sired. he said, to insist upon this request
| on Monday, but had been cut off by points
| of order and by a motion that the Sem
ate go into executive session. Since that
time two adjournments Of the Senate had
intertered with tho performance of his
duty.
Mr. Turner maintained that the fling
officially Of such protests was in accord
sancc with the custom OF the British par
| Elementary and the hest parliamentary
practice of this country upon any ques-
stien involving a corsti tntional privilege.
The Senator is right, said the Char,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-28
WERE NEARLY DROWNED.
ii. P. Boyce aad His Sou Nearly Lost Their
Lives Ia Opsquou Creek.
tsneelal Dispatch 10 The rimes.)

WINCHESTER, VA. Feb. 27.-H. p.
Royce and his little son, Crowell, while
or their way to Winchester with a
wagon load of milk drove into Opequon
Greek, which was in a raging torrent on
account Of the floods. and had Il desper-
ate fight for their~life. The horse broke
loose. ana Boyce. taking up his son,
jumped on the horses back ana finally
reached the other side.
John Fuller. an aged wood hauler,
drove his team into q swift waterway
Yesterday afternoon and was almost car
riei down He reached town to-daW.
While walking towards his home in
the mountains west Of here, Joseph a.
BedinSton aged eighty-one, staggered
and fell dead. When members of tho
family reached his side life was extinct.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-28
Boden-Tyson.

Especial Dispatch TO The Tinlcsl
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Feb. 27-Mr.
William George Boden, OF Bristol. Eng
land. more recently of Baltimore and Bos-
ion. steward OF the schooner Louisa Is
Clary, plying between this port and Bos-
ton, WAS married at o'clock tonight to
Miss Hattie May Tyson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Tyson. REV, j. Francis
Ribble oiliciated.
The ceremony was performed at tho
home of the brides parents Tho cou-
pie viii spend their honeymoon in Bos.
ton and other Northern cities. The Ty-
sons are from Montgomery county, Mary
land.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-28
TRIED TO CUT HER OWN THROAT
Mrs. Adams Despoudent Because Her Brother
Went Away.
fs,oc,,1 Dispatch TO The Timcs.)

DANvILLE, VA, Feb. 21.-Mrs. James
Adams. of this city. who recently came
here from Alabama, according TO her
husbands statements, attempted to XII
herself with a butcher knife this after
noon. ,,
Her husband, being st home, dlscoF-
cred what she was doing IN tme 10 pre-
Tc,t serious results One OF the mans
4ineers was badly cut in getting the knife
away from his wife. The woman is not
much hurt.
Dependency because of brothers re,
cent departure from the city is asSlSheo
as the occasion for the rash attempt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-28


The Oriental sweet called Turkish de-
light" that travellers in the East are
sure to taste. is not difficult 10 make,
says an exchange. a formula was given
IN this department two or three years
ago. and is now repeated by request
Have ready an ounce OF gelatine, prefer
ably the clear imported sheet variety.
which has been soaked for TWO hours in
a very little cold water. Bring to
boil in a porcelain pot a pound of gran
ulated sugar and q half cupful of cold
water, adding the selatine,- and Eoil till
the mixture dropped in cold water can
be held in the finger. After it has boiled
steadily for fifteen minutes add the juice
of one lemon and a tablespoonful Of
brandy. Pour TO cool in a clean Tin
which has been wet in cold water, cut
ting the mixture as it stitfens into
squares Ike caramels. Each piece Is
busted witt, powdered sugar or rolled in
waxed paper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-28
Sunday Fight In Ettricks.
Especial Dispatch to The Times. }

lSpcclaI Dlspatch 10 TIC Iihes.J
ETrRICK, VA, Feb. 2T-Iwo young
married men, Merritt Trayior and George
Burnett. OF Ettick, were before Justice
j. A. Lewis, Of Chesterfield, Monday Tor
lighting on the stre.s. the day before
Sunday, 1t seems that Burnett. who was
somewhat drinky. passed TraSlor and a
congregation Of boys on the street. where
upon tho crowd began TO guy and tan
4s,ixe him, which provoked him, and the
SIGHT was Tho outcome OF il
TWyIor got his throat cut slightly, and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-28
MRS. JACKSON REMOVED.
mir. ". E. Christian Secures Permission to
Take Her From Smallpox Quarantine.
Especial Dispatch to The Timcs.)

bSpe'i"i biSP'AtS.i ~ 1hc 11hiss-'
CHARLOTTE, n. c.. Feb 2I-W. z.
Christian a former resident of Richmond,
lHlt now assistant general passenger
agent OF the Seaboard With headquarters
in Atlanta, came here this morning to
see his daughter. Miss Julia Jackson
Christian, who with her grandmother.
Mrs. Stoncwa!l Jackson, has been under
smallpox quarantine at the residence OF
Mrs. Jackson, in this city.
Without difficulty Mr.. Christian sccrued
the permission of the authorities to con-
vey Mrs. Jackson and Miss Christian to
Shelby, this State, whore they are Wis
ting Mrs. JaclNson's brother, 6r. r. II.
Morrison.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-28
Aisop-Glenn.

Especial Dispatch 10 The Timcs.)
PAMPLlN CITY, VA. Feb. PA very
Quiet marriage was celebrated Wednes-
day evening last in Prospect. Prince Ed
ward county, OF which place all the ac-
tors are residents. The contracting par
ties were DR.. AlSop and Miss Mary Glenn,
rhe ceremony was performed by Rev.
Mr. Robertson, pastor Of the Methodist
Church there.
The happy pair left on the night train
for Washington, d. c. and other points,
and will soon return home
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-28
AMENDMENT TO
CITY CHARTER
Council Committee Meetings.
School Board in Regular
Monthly Session.

The Board Of Aldermen last night con-
Cured in the resolution passed by the
Common Council at its last meeting, en-
towering the City Attorney to petition
the Legislature to amend the charter so
that the city may at any time condemn
and purchase land for the purpose of eX-
tending the plant Of the city water works.
The committee on Second Market and
Water met last night and passed upon
nav roll and bills. No quorum Of the
Health Committee materialized anG no
meeting was held.
The committees called to meet tonight
arc: Streets, at o'clock; Police, at $50;
Third Market, at 5; ST. Johns Burying
Ground, at 5.
The CLAY Ward delegates met last night
to consider the redistribution of the vot-
inc. precincts in Clay and the proposed
Lee Wards.
In the former the precincts in Clay
Ward were retained as follows: First,
No 1904 West Main Street; second. les
ervoir and Cary Streets; third, NO. Al
South Pine Street. In Lee Ward the only
first. at Cottrells wood and coal yard, at
Harrison and Broad. The other two Will
probably stand as they are.
Those present at the meeting were AL
dermen Seay and Minor and Councilman
Gibson. Winston and Blanks.
rhe Finance Committee held a session
TO hear further arguments on the Swift
creek Water Supply, which has been
fully reported heretofore. The committee
was addressed by MIR. Harry Mclean,
Mr.. Reuben Sheriffs and Mr.. Charles f.
Rolling, Superintendent of the CITY
water Works. The two former en-
deavored to show that the Swift Greek
water could DE supplied cheaper and
purer than the present supply, and Mr..
Boiling contended that the contrary was
the true condition of affairs.
A lengthy meeting of the City Schoo!
Board was held last night. and large
amount of business was disposed of.
The monthly report OF Superintendent
Fox showed that the enrolment of the
schools had Increased since the inter
mediate examinations.
DIR. Alfred C. Palmer appeared before
the Board and recommended plan for
the systematic examination of the eyes
of the pupils. The matter was deferred
until the next meeting, and Superin-
tendent Fox was instructed to secure ir
the interim a statement of the system
in vogue in some of the most progressive
cities in the United States
A proposition to establish a trial kin,
dergarten next session at the outlay Of
81, coo for the session was discussed anc
deferred until the appropriation for the
ye-- will have been raceived
The suggestion to use IS per centum Of
tho tuition fund for the establishment
of libraries in the various schools was
referred tt the Finance Committee.
Miss Eickerson, who served during thu
first part Of the session as a teacher a
Madison School, was elected for the re
naming portion of the session.
A subconrnittec Of tho Grounds ard
Buildings Committee net yesterday ii
the City Engineers office to consider TIL
...~,, t-e'-- 7lc.,#i3 80
jail. The question as to responsibility 6,
extra work was brought up. and will b,
.disrneeds ce a.etl,c- meeting tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock 49,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-28
Biz panaCe Suit.

Especial Dispatch TO The Timcs.)
NORFOLK. VA, Feb 21,-Tho widow
o: Mr. r. Il. Morris, u Norfolk auctionecr
who was run over and killed recently by
a Norfolk and Atlantic Terminal Com
pasy,s Seweil's Point electric car, to-day
sued the company for $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-28
y, Nun:ord Better.

Friends OF Mr.. and Mrs Beverley -
Niunford will be delighted to know that
their residence at COLORADO springs nns
heaith. He now weighs tN pounds and IS
Gaining flesh at the rate OF pound
week. The house in which he and Mrs:
sT,naTord have their apartments caughs
ire about ten days ago, but no serious
da mage was done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-28
Hanover News.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
AIECHANICSVILLE, VA. Feb. IT,
This part of Hanover is improving in the
line of temperance. The friends Of tenn
perance will be glad to know that Mr..
r. L. AGREE has declared his intention to
stop the sale of ardent spirits.
Rev. J. w. Morgan, of Crozet Seminary.
started on yesterday to Toronto TO the
Volunteer Students Convention as a
delegate from the Sunbeam Society OF
Walnut Grove Church.