davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13
THE DEBATE GOES ON
MARSrnD DfvIsrov ovrR pRo-
 POSED CHANGE or CANYONS.
Believed That no Action win be Taken at Boston, Reference Again to
 he Made to Tr1snniaI Con-

Boston, Mass, Oct. 12.---A marked division of sentiment regarding tho proposal to prevent the remarriage ot l the innocent party to a divorce, durfns the life of the former partner, devel. | oped at today's session of the House of Deputies at the Episcopal General Convention. The house. sitting as s committee of the whole discussed the issue all day. and many vehement ad. dresses were made by both sides. Sev. | eral Srominent delegates expressed the | opinion tonight that in view of the difference of opinion the present con vention would not act on the matter
 but would, like is predecessor. refer
 the problem to the next triennial con- l ference.
 Rev. D. Talbot Rogers of Fond du
 Lac. Wis. Rev. E. A. Larabee of Chi ! cago, Rev. Robert Ritchie of Phila- delphia, and other leaders of the High Church party, spoke strongly in fa- vor of the proposed legislation. Dr. F. w. Clamplett of San Francisco lyn, and several other deputies opposed a change in he canon.
 The House of Bishops today present. ed the Archbishop of Canterbury with a silver loving cup. The English pri- mate will leave the city for New York tomorrow and will sail for England on Friday.
 At the afternoon session of the House of Deputies. sitting again as a commit tee of the whole, Rev. Robert Ritchte of Philadelphia. discussed the ninth verse of the nineteenth chapter of St. Matthew. which the opponents of the proposed canon claim authorizes the re-marriage of the innocent person who has been divorced and quoted fur ther from the New Testament to show that marriage was indissoluble. except by death.
 The proposed reform was favored by Rev. Robert Talbott of Kansas City.
 James Mcconnell of New Orleans op- posed the adoption of the new canon in dramatic speech.
 Tn Gods name" he declared, now can church legisiate to take away the protection of the innocent. What right has any one to change the mean ing of the words in St. Matthew's gos- pei? Where is the man to expound away the written word of the Son of God Himself?"
 Rev. E. A. Larrabee of Chicago, in support of the new canon, quoted from the New Testament to show that those who put away a wife or husband or marry another commit adultery.
 Rev. T. J. Beard of Birmingham, Ala, was opposed to the adoption of the proposed canon because 1t compro- missed the church as a teacher. George Foster Peabody of Brooklyn thought that all amendments to the present canons should be voted down as the church was evidently emphati- cally divided on the issue. The debate was then put over until tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13
LOW RATES TO WnRLD'S FAIR VIA.
 EK5aES}|
ouickes. time and best route

quickest, time and best route
 kl9lO, I5-day ticket; on sale daily. S22.70, 50 day ticket; on sale daily. S2T 20 season ticket; on sale daily. SIs 9b lO-day ticket. Sold daily except rridays and Saturdays. good in day coaches only. ,. "A ,ie,a.n.sav ticlxa4. ara ooS in either direction via Mammoth Cave kEy.' with stop-over privilege. .oA.v et Iouis 7;20 e. m. tomorrow. riIs Leave Montgomery s:ss p m. todays ar- ,,ts st Louis i: :35 ?. m. tomorrow. rHsS rS Sough sieepers on both trainss also .,,ransh electric lighted day coach with. ooL eA W. L. BEASLEY.
 P. A.. Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13
LAID TO RUSSIAN SPIES.
They Believed to Be Responsible FO
 Damage to Torpedo Boats.

Washington, Oct. 12.-A report reached Washington today that the two Knocked-down torpedo boats which were being shipped in twenty-three car loads over the Great Northern to Seat tie and were partially wrecked near Towner. N. D., were built at the yards Of the Four Riverv Shipbuilding Com pany' Quincy, Mass, on the order of the agents of the Japanese Government. They were to be shipped from Seattle to Japan.
 Just how badly they were damaged is not known here. It is understood the company will institute thorough in- Vestlgation regarding the wreck. which it was suggested in disnatcbeS was the work of Russian spies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13
STEAM PIPE BURSTS.
One Man Killed and Two Fatally In-
 jured.

Chicago, Oct. 12.-Chris Larsen, a steam fitted. was killed and Frederick Diamond. an engineer. and James Wood, a fireman, were fatally injured tonight by the bursting of a steam pipe in the Hampton apartment building at Thirty ninth Street and Langley Avenue. Will liam Holmes and Howard Beck. who were assisting the other men in mak- ing some repairs to the boilers, were severely scalded by escaping steam, but will recover.
 Beck, although badly hurt, managed to crawl to the engine and shut off the steam. But for his courage all the men in the room would have been scalded to death
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13
"sEER GUzzLING DUTcHMAN."
Mrs, Nations Characterization of thu
 COuntry'a President.

San Antonio, Texas, Oct 12.--Carrie Nation arrived in San Antonio today from Wichita, Kas.. to visit her daugh- ter, Mrs. D. A. McNabb of Richmond Texas, who has been in private sani- tarium in this city for several months
 Mrs. Nation went into a hotel bar to- night and sarted to lecture the bar keeper. He turned a seltzer bottle on her and she promptly retreated.
 In her lecture tonight she said: President Roosevelt is a bear slayer, a bird killer and a beer guzzIing Dutch man"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13

q ohargs of illicit distiiling, was caps tured in Huntsville yesterday after- noon- A large still said to have been operated by Dickson and Peak was de- stroyed in Marshall County recently. Dickson claims that he heard there was true bill against him for illicit dis- tillfng and he came to Huntsville to see about it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13
MALFEAsAsCr rs ALLEcrD.
Indictments Returned Against omcial
 Of Aexlxm.


 Of Asylum.
 Hopkinsville. Ky, Oct. 12.--The grand Jury today returned indictments against superintendent Milton and nearly all the commissioners and board officials or the Western Kentucky Asylum for the Insane for maintenance in office Several of the officers, including President Frank Quarles. are charged with selling supplies to the asylum in violation of the statutes. Treasurer L. H. Davis and secretary J. c. Buckner are charged with having contracts of profit with the institution.
 The indictments were secured by for- mer First Assistant Physician w. A. Lackey, who resigned last week after Superintendent Milton and the board officials and commissioners petitioned Governor Beckham to remove him for neglect of duty, mischief making and cruelty. pr. Lackey was indicted for assault and battery upon a lunatic while acting as superintendent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13
NEW INDICTMENT RETURNED.
HoIloway's Case Will Come Up For
 Henrfnn Today.

Gainsville. Fla. Oct 12.-The court today overruied on all the eight grounds the motion of W. M. Hollo- way to quash the indictment against him for criminal libel and sustained the indictment. Afterwards, the States attorney nolle pressed the in- pdictment and immediately brought a new one with additional grounds. The case will come up for hearing to- morrow morning.
 Holloway was nominated in the Democratic primaries for the office of State Superintendent of Public InS struction and was subsequently, ar rested and bound over on the charge of criminal libel. the act alleged against him being the circulation of a letter purporting to have been written by his opponent for the nomination in which certain words had been inter. polated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13
JUAN DIEGO FOR sAINTsHIP.
His Beatincation Suggested to Catholics
 Of MexfeO

Morelia. Mexico, Got. 12.--The Eucha- ristic Conference of the Catholic Church of Mexico which opened October 4. closed today. The conference has been we'll attended by dignitaries of. the church. The main questions discussed related to methods to be adopted to bring about an improvement, both educational and spiritual in the condi- ton of the working classes, the In- dians, etc.
 One speech was criticized as savoring of socialism. the orator advising work ing men to break away and work for themselves. The conference advocated the justification of Juan Diego, to whom the Virgin of Guadaloupe, tradi- tion says. appeared. No action, how ever, was taken on the matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13
To Open Double Track Toaay,

Washington. Oct. 12.-The Southern Railway announces that the new dou- ble track between this city and Orange. Va, which has been constructed by this company. will be opened for traf- fc tomorrow. All trains of the South ern Railway. beginning tomorrow. will be operated over this new track The distance between Washington and Orange is eighty-five miles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13
"THE BATTLE OF vIRDEN."
Illinois Miners Celebrate Victory Ovt
 Alabama Negroes.

Alabama Negroes.
 Springfield, H., Oct. 12.-The cele- bration of the Battle of ,Virden," which occurred in September, 1898, be- tween striking miners of the Chicago virden Coal Company and negro miners whom the coal company were import ing from Alabama and who were on a train which was fired into by the strik- CTS, in which a number of men were killed and wounded on both sides, took place today at Virden.
 Several thousand miners were in line. Addresses were made by Thomas E. Watson of Georgia. Populist candidate for President, and W. D. Ryan, secre- tary-treasurer of the Illinois district, United Mine Workers of America
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13
WALTER ENTITLED TO PRIzE.
Az . Hot Air Dispenser, He Must Hay
 TicI<Ied Roosevelt.

Ilchhc0 kAO0scvehss
 Washington. Oct, -(spectal )-The President is accustomed to "hot air from visiting Republicans. but A. c, Walter, of Eufaula, Ala, who is q Presidential elector on the Republican ticket of that State. deserves to be given the bun for a good, hard jollier.
 He was a caller at the White House today, where he went to pay his respects to MT. Roosevelt, and on emerging from the Presidents recep- ton room, gave utterance to the fol- lowing: The business men of my town, nearly all of whom are Demo- crats, are praying. for the election of Roosevelt"
 It Is not known whether MT. Walter conveyed this information to the Presi- dent, but 1t Is to be presumed that he gave him a good jolly, if he talked on those lines. R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13
Two yirxipiaun nrovvued.

Roswell, N. M, Oct. 12.-Mae Cham bless and A. M. Lee, two young vir- ginians. have been drowned in the Pecos River They attempted to go to Carlsbad from Lakewood and the boat struck a snag and capsized. The bodies have not been recovered. Lee was cousin of Robert E. Lee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13
TRr-sTATE MEDICAL SOCIETY.
Presidents Address Shows OrGanixa-
 ton to be in Good Shape.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Oct. 12.-The Tri-State Medical Society began its an- nual meeting here today. The address of welcome was delivered this morn ing by Dr. c. Holtzclaw of Chattanooga and was responded to by President s. B. Sloan. of Cowan, Tenn.
 At the afternoon session papers were read by the following:
 R. R. Kime, Atlanta, Ga; Frank Cordle, Atlanta. Ga: J. W. MacQuillan, Chattanooga; E. H. Jones and J. B. Murfree, Murfreesboro. Tenn; M. c. Cannon, Nashville. Tenn; z. B. Cham blee. Birmingham. Ala; T. M. Mcintosh. Thomasville, Ga, and others.
 The feature of the night session was the presidents annual address. This showed the organization to be in sx- ceIlent shape. " t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13
steamboats Stranded in the ohio.

Louisville, Oct. 12.-A special to The Times from Paducah says: Business is practically suspended in the Ohio River between Evansville and Paducah. The Royal and the Charles Summers, stranded within few yards of where the Bob Dudley sank and have been abandoned until higher stage of wa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13

E.IeGLrIe lIghLSo 0InInS eArs are oS trAlns l and between Birmingham and New oE- leans Lebanon and Cincinnati; also on trains 2 to $ between Montgomery and Nashville. Service a Ia carte.
 New and handsome chair cars eseatS freeI operated on trains 1 and [ between Cincinnati and New Orleans. High back seat coaches and chair cars are also run on IA,uisyilla St Leuis. Evansville. AempiSs Nashville anc-New orleans
 Train No. 1 carries through PullmanS from Chicago, cincinnati and Nev York to New Orleans Also through day coach and sleepsr between StA Louis and Montgomery
 Train No. ] carries through Pullmans from Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans and St. Louis to JacksonXlile; alse through tourist sleepers to San Francisco'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13
WIlI Be Bold br the sherin.

Philadelphia, Oct. 12.-To satisfy judgment notes aggregating s30, 600 the Philadelphia National League baseball club will be sold at sheriff's sale. Ac- ton has been brought by Arthur E |. Newbold as trustee for the stockhold- CTS and Announcement of the pubic sale will be made by the Sheriff witAin a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13

tS@N AAAS AAV1GAOA4SI5 ?. xn. UsAp Wed ana Sat. Wa New orleans and South ern Pacific
 rraln No. carries through PuLlmanA from New Orleans to New York and Clncln- natl and Jacksonville 10 St. Louis, making connection at Nashville with through siseD- sf to Chicago.
 Train No. carries through Pullman sleeRers from New Oreans to New York Cincinnati Chtcaxo and thl snkh day eoaoh and sleeper Montsomsry to St Louis with. out change.
 All through trains make close connection at Cincinnati. Evansville. St. Louis and New Orleans for all points North. South East and West.
 For further information pertaining tc rate. routes and schedules consult ticket agents L. N. R. R. or write or call oy W Ic BEAsLEY. Pass. Agt. Union Station
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13
Paris May Borrw Money.

Paris. Oct. 12.-The Prefect of the Seine has communicated to the Muni- cipal Council a proposition to raise a loan of $44,oo0,o0O for the city improve ments, which will be discussed when the Council reassembles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13
ToIIv DIclrsOn Captured

Huntsville, Oct. --(Special. l--- Tolly Dickson of Franklin County. who has been wanted by the United States efinials dnxinG the laat Kaax or two on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13
CRANE MADE SENATOR.

His Appointment to Succeed Hoar is
 Announced.
 Boston. Oct. 12.-Gov. John I. Bates today appointed former Governor W. Murray Crane of Dalton, United States Senator to fill the unexpired term of George F. Hoar, recently deceased Governor Crane will accept
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13

NITY reservoirs furnish the water W for the vast multitude of people who constitute the population of our numerous cities.
 These reservoirs are liable to be con- taminated. Contamination is almost unavoidable.
 If the people who drink city water could know what happens to the water they are drinking, they would be more careful.
 Many cities furnish water absolutely unf1t for drinking.
 The dangerous qualities can be re- moved by boiling the drinking water.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13

6lR. .'sDr. 5. B. HGrtn1Gss.
 mucous membrane perfectly free from catsrrh is not 60 liable to become in- fected as . mucous membrane that is deranged by catarrhal congestion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13

The logic of this is that during the month of October every one should take the precau-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13
KEEP THE
 MUCOUS MEMBRANES HEALTHY.

ton of cleansing and healing the mu' cous membrane by the use of Peruns.
 A teaspoonful or two of Peruna taken every day during the fall months, when the drinking water is at its worst, is s great precaution against acquiring dis eases from impure drinking water.
 A few doses of Peruns put the mucous membranes right and guard the system against impurities.
 If the cities cannot protect the inhab- itants from impure drinking water, the inhabitants must protect themselves by keeping the mucous membranes clean
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13
AN OUNCE or PREVENTION IS WoKTH A FOUND
 or CuRE.

ought to be edone for selfprotection.
 But, in spite of all precautions, people are, especially during the fall months, exposed to the dangers of impure drink ing water.
 Wherever the exposure is unavoidable, the system can be protected in some degree by healthy mucous membranes, A mucous membrane free from catarrh fs not so liable to absorb disease germs as an unhealthy mucous membrane.
 Indeed 1t may be doubted whether . perfectly healthy mucous membrane is subject to contaminations of this sort.
 At least this much is certain, a
 Miss Minnie Coop, 150 Tasting St., s
 < I cannot speak too highly of thu four years with a malarial condition Q colds and aflictions resulting therefr
 aMy digestion was very poor, my br several remedies, but nothing helped mi
 "A great change took place and Ikn the panaces for my troubles. I used it with the results. At the end of that tin ne in perfect health ever since. If fe If doses and find that it soon restores me
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13
Seaboard Air Line Ry.
Leave Daily.
W@aNN Arrive Daily.
 -


 keeys . Arrive DAaiy. AontSonery, Ala Daily. 7;30amI IHurtsboro. Columbus, Rich-I QAnd. Albany, Aznariouzf
 ICordele. Jacksonvtila Ma-I
 Icon tviA Cordele), eavannahl
 and Do1nts East. 7,eR1m Tvia Western Hallway and Atianta-l es&8AmlEor Raleigh, Norfolk, Qldl a.1oaru f JPoiut Comfort, PstersburT.f S@A iaichmond, Washington BaI.l
 iumose, Philadelphia, Nawi York and ell points Iastt -7- Pullman Sleepers AtIantai ' A Ito Norfolk and New YorEf ntning car eervtce on Rooni b;eoDml train from Atlanta o.NAam H:SopmlUniOn Springs, Ala, andi Ipoints on Geeboard betweeai
 Montgomery and FL Davts.I
 iSolid train for UniolI
 lsprings; no chanGa of cars.l e:lGam Delightful Hal anu Water trlD Ine fd1ss via Norfolk or Savannah. Apply to Chas. C Hicks c A; 8. T. suratt. O. T. 4. -MsaS- gomery, Ala, for full information. or Charlaa E. Stewart. A. O.. P. A.. Savannah. 0as sDailY except 0undAys mn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13

ter comes. The Gondola, which has stuck on a bar few miles below Metropolis, H., got on today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13

In some cases this
 is very inconven-
 tent and puts . great burden upon the people. Yetit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13
PE-RU-NA
 PROVIDES PROTECTION.

fully accomplished by the intelligent use of Peruna.
 Should you desire special instructions regarding the use of Peruna, write to Dr. S. B. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio, and he will give you the benefit of his valuable advice gratis. Louis, Mo-, writes: merits of Peruna. I was troubled for the system, making me susceptible to ra. ath bad and my sleep poor. had used until tried Peruna. W within . week that I had at last found ,r nearly two months and felt satisfied } I was strong and well and 1t has kept l badly at any time, I just take 8 couple '-Minnie Coop.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13

and healthy, and entirely free from
 catarrh. This can nnlx ha snccass-
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-02-19
CLUB or ,IsH EATERS.
a-ms,s- sf giits"is S~eirty O" tee
N.at Tresa Iiass TTib~ ORiy
Bs~tu" 'sHar.

Bsr>tuU 's.sIr.'
TIE uu.-r 81 ,aruIug aud brains
viii .lr.Iy I-r Transferred from tie
HUI O, N..ru-r Para 90 where pro-
tuI-rur rr.l,,.sd, ,hap'd uke Kart
lri' .....- ..l -au ,,e 90" rule, says
10. ... 80 later ,i''Iu.
A.d..u u Best uI,af o.il lI'z." M'lrOss
IarA u,,-huur- I've that tL"y Will have
gruV ID" praiuyt
Ir.u toad al your~'. GsE arI n"th
la. buI h.u.
Gu-at jhluksrs aud l,a,l.-r. viii l,- ~
cuufurou a. Map sud Ann gu,st-
ul,.u 'he ncW diri sets in - uu'
Wurk Ia,lfSh d.st D, rNll'7 ted To- 90"
du,,. Npi-,I.u,- e uuau.r. future
Graut, vII u,, -NrIusi,'iy uu sWOrd
u.b. astHraE A"ua- ,.'rsy mra val
da, .u ALlIr. sJo,bhTuk'T. Un su,h
e. waning STRAIT 'rlti,- ga carp aLd
aH aIuudiur,. uf ozl - regarded -
tx,ttalu Co br,aiu,,. ,y-iusl afl>i,sIa,A
Ibi, j. tLs pu,-ramtI' "uti.usi bi
ths G.V ly tu,ui,d I'ish ,iub Uf Mel
r.r-' rsIk. tu, m'nlsT- 81 Nbi'h 90
guui4.,il,u have pi'dg'-l Themselves q"
eat &c. uI.at rAC1l that from he tiuni
tribs !Ls slsa 81 forming such clul
su=r,-s'.i itssif a. Mrs. IO>sph NJ
G,-sltuun " h"n shs drew a buwi OF
goldfish ia rafiir az the Sacred Hear
fair Tie cIub .Nas rrcrnily orEani1'-d
With twenty thr'v uisnbers Wh" mei
az Mr. G,Diman's bUusr. The nauIe
% -,sliis t~h was as 1acd o. each mem
b-r. aud after cards nsh lunchsOn
Was ~.rycd
Ia furuisr years Aslps-s Park sost.t,
lid "r-,-t-r club aud pig club.
ilie ui-ml-rr- &C zach is'ing pl'slEs,i 10
eat ouly the n-at of the animals q"
nntss hy The club Mans Murr than n
tl,ausand lsttsr~ were s-nt "a thss+
clubs ,titi,i-luE tls-ir diet These pr
vicu- clubs parity suggrst'-d thu fish
,tub Meanwhile Vartuus Deinbsrs Of
Melrose Para ~scirty err hastening o.
ct into the swim with the Fish club
before they -Ert the mackercl eye"
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-02-19
Reslgnaiisa - Or. Ferries.

To che RaurI of Trus,ss. q Joha q ssss-Oa
ruiversisy.
naAn nnETanEs; in ths eighteenth ~
l4sf sapismber Q called = mestiaz q yOur
boAy % inyessissae ocItaia rumors go~sip.
&c. also oerlain stats1cats and aln1aviis ~
aectias On NO ehaEsctsf- AttsE pros0ased
ant thOEUasA invostisAfton. POUR Boart
unanimously ana oompistely vtndirAted ne.
ana ursca ~ IN the stsonEvss possiole Ian
eaasr % ouutinns ~ PFeNitsnf % tn Cniver-
slsy. thea a.samed. - no doubt yea did.
dat a. attacls upon ~ would cuass. ana
uould ~ allOwed 30 gooa viii ny uork With
cut fuFsheF molustafioa. AZ you vel knOS,
sab has n1s beeu a. onse. bat. 90 III Coz
ersry. ths aftacks have coutinurd with. 90
nasslhle. ever iacEeasina vtFulesos. Fiaains
4 iupoaufhls % drive NJ from my POSITION b.
6rsCt msanA NO ensmtss have rcsoslsd %
a. paaa &C sttncklng Ne tneifeealy - iniaf-
m ths University. NJ EegaEa Go thr Uui-
ver,ify = sach thai an unwiillns tbs vosk
shsull - q. % any poFsnaal scriaesOf nine
en- pusVual q and have accondingiy az I lef
% withanaw frun ~ rnisesSlty. n ~ hoge
shas uhuss aUuzulls uvoa ths woFn nag oeass.
Thn.s a y0a 40 aEs msaloon q ne AZ
mlnlszNslsn Cemmittea. an4 o<h1Fs alao.
wuEl knsw 49, rhassrupsa,s1ly sn1 asanslI
aFssa NJ rsHsnntisa upoa 30. aaa sAaa ysu
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-02-19

A T the annual meeting Of the
IN Board Of Trustees Of JObH
a N b. SteisOn University, bel
at 3 O'Clock Thursday afternoon
there we're present; Rev. Thomas J
Sparkle aD, = b. Wright, h. A
DrLaBd. Rev. David Moore, Rev. u
=. Macarthur, T. q. Painter. II. ]
Stevens, o. y. Noodle, 7. & Scarce
,. T Clarke, Chaplain S,esart, "
s Jennings. r. J Long Ton, ID. 1
Fletcher. H. =. Camp, J. h. LaN .
T.. Il. Solomon asd Rev. W. II. Hob
son.
The following we're represented
by proxy: Dr. John y. FOrbss. J.
y. Turner, OF LsVyvIlle; h. r..
Huntle, Of Batavia. y. u; A. a.
HamIIn and JOhn b. SlsisOn.
The minutes Of the last meeting
were read and approved.
Dr, FUrbes' report n president
and treasurer Nas read and ae
cepted, This report, together Siti
hIs resIgnatiOn. viii be found else.
where 10 this issue.
The report Of the Committee on
ADMINISTRATORS Was read AMI
adopted
Adjourned At q O'Clock 10 meet n
= O'Clock Tor evening SESSION.
At the evening session, RESOLUTIONS
were passed relative to the death 81
dc. ". y. ChaudOin, the b''lOVsd
prtsi tent ol the Buard II Trustee =,
which occurred January 22ud. The
Iesig la,ion of DT. Forbes - presI
dent aud treasurer oi the University
~as accepted, TO take effect ~ thu
elise Of the present school year,
October lsl; aud alter lengthy dts
cus.ion resolutions we're unRnim
Uusly PASSED, aPPreeiauve Of his
great arhIsvsments IN building up
the Univ, rsity, his character. and
superior ability and success - an
educator. These resolutions will
appear IN neat weeks 'ssue.
A. q late hour the Board adj
jourBed to $50 Friday @OrDlng,
tor The electI"h Of OIiierrs aud the
cVmplrtiOn II other business.