davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-10-21

a srtsa. Dc vll bs las,te3 60 6dtys
bats srtuat. .. tie ra,ll.1a oecarss3 ny
ne rssIueui co the ilif3 5sY Ct Jaly,
IsGa. The GoauHsst 81. b. dedicated.
btIt tsH,
The fuuuhfl af TOE Faractisi statistics
q l6s Erlscopsi csafrb shove that there
49, aus b,pliis8 mtu hss q TIE ctufeb
ia vermont q vHem $3.50 are eauuuei
oasta There wut 81 bspltms lstt yesf,
lsJ e7t1fusuoas. lft murl,ges aud -
burlsIs TOE rsnbsr Of ole'sy stitched
70 toe dloosts, tuslsIirs The hisbop, Is 50
sB iprrss,s Of rlae tisoe Bishop Hall
c.ns 80 Vermont Thcse serve Is par
i,brs sui nirti5a sui obspts. The total
eau,tlbauoas iof The Jtsr u reported,
{ts Gus %, srd tae vslne Of Ill ebafch
property n 1868 Isl % against y blch are
ieba sbousuns to S2l,G79 60
While blrtirg fer Seer On Heartwell
willie mountain the other day WlIli.u Rob
lssaa. % eIpeu nark,msn aud sIperi
eucei bBlter. tiIfei 100 rouoi black
bear. he was uslcbiHg 8 deer pstb, *
pec'l1g to toe deer, when be vas sur
rlseA % sce the beer eomiag towards b!m
through The brush As fact IS be could.
Wbeu Slthia sbonl Eve rode the bear sil p
pei aud looked At The luuter Is be sat
there Robinson taking deliberate aim
afej, one shot striking Bfuin 10 the brain,
TbI - the secoad bear that has been Kill
ed 10 that locality within two weeks.
James l C. Cook, senior proprietor Of
the Milford. Macs daily Journal, cele
btsted bis sOlh anniversary Wednesday
He WIS boru 10 BsIlevs Fals, 10 whst had
for years been kuosn as the yellow
tavern" Of which bis father was landlord.
Mt Cook worked at bis trade 10 the Offices
Of the Cheshire Republican at keene, n
II aud the Troy. N. Y. Daily Wbig He
cast bis fret vo E 70: VIM. II, Seward as
governor Of New York, aud bis FIRST vote
Tor president was Tor VIM, Henry Harrison
From 1912 10 1872 be conducted the Ben
DIngton Banner his sons being sssocated
with bin 10 the latter years Of the bust
ness. He and his sons bou ht the Milford
Journal, then a weekly, in 1872 and they
have made a notable slcoess Of the paper.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-10-21

for those who will go to-day and get q
package Of GRAlSO. It takes the place
Of col ,e at sb1nt IA the cost. 1t 10 8
food drink, foil Of health, and can be Civ
en- to the ehll'r5n IS we'll as the ad alt With
great benefit 1t is made Of pure grains
and looks and tastes like the finest grades
n Moehs or Java coffee ltsstitfss every
1ue. A cup OF Gtsin-O is better than
tluie, because Its benefit is permanent,
What coffee breaks down Grsiu.O builds
up AK your grocer for Grain-O l5c
and 4jc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-10-21

ASK J ur Grocer today to show you g
package OF GRAlN.O, the new food drink
that takes the place Of coffee. The chill
dren nay drink it without injury 81 well
as the adult. All who try it, like it
GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown Of
Mocha or Java, but It is made from pure
grains and the most delicate stomach re
ceives it wit out distress. 4 the price
OF coffee, l5,, and % cts. per package.
Sold by all grooers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-10-21

SeGvisw, Va. People come from far and
Gear to get il and speak OF it 10 the highest
terms This is equally true OF this remedy
n every community where it is known,
Buy bottle ut A, II. Petitioners, Man
chester Depot and J, Ii. Whipple's, Man
chester Center and test it for yourself
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-10-21

The retirement Of Jut'ioe Stephen J.
Field vill msrk the Disappearance OF one
~ the O. ost remarkable families which the
CnI'ed Sstcs has kaown. The -four sou'
81 David Dadtey flsll, poor clery man Of
Msssscbuse Is -D,vll Dadley, Stephen
J Cyrus W, add Henry NJ we're oil re
mtrksble men. Zach held high place
in bic particular sphere. Cyrus. the
greatest Of them all, hsd name which
wae tnown 10 every countty 10 the world
To- smsller extent The other three have
had an international ropulstion also
narii sud Gyms ate dead. Stephens lie
~otk is virtually daished. sBd Henry, the
Youngest Of them, who is nov 70 years OF
aec, though suIl connected With the New
York Evangelist, is seldom beard OF by
the world With their departure the
glory Of the family dies Not one Of them
"a. a son uho can transmit the luster OF
their tame 10 tuolhef generation. 10 The
fleId csse, as in many other instances
ghieh CAP be mentioned, tue truth Of the
olI nyins is ,Iemphaed tbs, great men
lsrs no coblinnsuce.'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-10-21

lreIsDd's population continues TO De
cline, TIE official dsures for last year
are 1850 BIS 10 lsij they were s,295
oct, falling below 1000 900 10 1850. below
6 900 600 10 1866 and below 5000, coo 10
lssi. The excess Of births over desths
las, year vm 81 go Nearly all the emf
Rt.at Ia we're 10 the prime Of life. The eI
tfemely poor crops this year will increase
tie enIgtalion ADD the i'll nd will suiIrr
farther dec Zoe 10 population. Perhaps
to recent visit Il TIE Duke and Duchess
o1 York will be Of benefit TO Ireland, but
If nnisvo'sb conditions are deep seated
Poverty is IT, portion alssys aud famine
'lrslleus It WITH deplorsble frequency.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-10-21
AUCTION!
WIN 10 .old Al public suction 90 my premise.
N tho West Road Ia
M "A N CHE ESTER.
ON SATIIHnAN lnn Nnrr

ON Sal lhHh wi 5urH,
At 10 O'Clock A, NJ, the ioIlo~ing personal prop.
euy
One Gray Horse, Q years old, weighs
1900, Que Hay Colt, 4 yens weighs 1850, Que
BLACK MARI. -etghs $50
set double harness one ailk hsnesA light
bGtncss, one light hGme hltnes-, dout ~Agou,
sets double slcighs three seated sleigh. ono
cutter, top buggy, huckbo.td. skeleton " gun,
Two seated wagon. lwo horse damp cart one
open buggy. hand cart z ~heol hArfovs ctoss
cut cav. grind stone, lot Of ienoo posts scrspaf,
COfbin sheel harrow, but ahy drag, side hill
and land plow', sled unnefs wagon polcs one
horsc pi1w eultvstor, horse tori and rulleys,
iron L,tuos carpenters tools, whnletIeos,
neck " scr, chains, = large mill pans tor dslfr
nee. stfsW cutter, hall rAkos. barrel chnrn. %
yoles. cook stove, hocs iGfks, shoYe., step
Il, der, cheese press, 20 ssllou mix can, lot Of
household furniture, aud many other article.
not mentioned.
grGms sum. under 90 cash, more thAu that
months credit with approved note
MOSES RuLEAu
Maj chester Vermont, Oct 10th 1897, N2-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-10-21

The Uai'el s'a'es has assumed new
position 10 the Geld Of aaauoe, A feeling
ot lhaapeadcsoe already is noiicatle 10
hsakias circles snd the pric. movement
o. stocks aa4 baa's is DOT nos dependent
Ca The pL,ms ADD isaeies Of operators 10
say other nsIiaa. TITO import d such
change il bsyoai esua,u3a II means
rot oaly ialernsl progress that viii snr
pass I'll records, bat /, iofetolls an eIpGn
s.aa % foreign trade thst will make this
eaatry the stettstt Of com neroisl Do
toss ssys The Nes York Press TIE GATED
sts,-s tos is tie Arsi 10 the prodaciios
G cold, silver. vaeSt, esfn, o,ls. meat
81 iroa 10 naanlseiures IL outr.nk,
Great British 10 ts,io Of to aud Ill
the reel Of Earops 10 = ratio that IL almost
10 10 tsVJi q the Usilsi States. 1, hss
a isfeet balliEg capital thar sny nsiion
10 tls world, TIE Uaitoi Kingdom is
teesad srd Pntce is tLud 10 The list /
S a.si.es 10 Pt9re ils,a tlaiemeuts. are /
nol Questioned, Tasy are at bare ssssr
i.sas, Ia, are proved by issls.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-10-21

The stock Of goll "a the United States
j., the larRest ever known here. II broke
the rcoord on the hrst inst, and since
t1en hiss been materially increased both
by imports and by the production OF the
mines. The previous high water mark
sps reached 10 the retnrn Of Nov. ], 1883
~ hen the official estimate Of the gold 10
the county stood at ell, 795. $50 OF
this amount Sl2l GA 575 belonged to the
eol1 reserve, aud $500 $50. AS vas ia CIR
cu5a.lon outsido Of the treasury. % teh
Gre, inst the total stood at S7l2 9G0,il7
1905, l05 being 10 the gold reserve
and 1914 9g7 3l2 10 circulation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-10-21

Wat - soiaa 10 be 3oaa stu MA.
ssellu. s1tpIas 30 the k,nsas bsuts5
BsGk Coumt-sisurr B'eideu,bsl Gays that
enough Of all siil be usci to ~Ipe olt
sA5 0oJ 900 q tie farm mortgages remoin
ies 10 k,usas tie 10 10 : podsi3u to
mos III. O4e Of The pfoylsious Of the
usS bsnting lss rtQaltes directors TO
mtel every three mouths A copy Of the
procet diGss Of tbs meeting III ust be tlled
wnh ths CON missioner The object is 30
make directors snch 10 fact as 10 name.
Prom these quarterly repors the com
missioner IL al le to ioiorm himself fully
A. to the "details Of the banks business
Better than any oue else Ia the state Mr..
Bfeidentbsl csn speak Of the losu sud
mortgage movement There will be re
leased IN X tnsss this year, the commission
er said. $40 00O. 900 OF farm mortgages
mean released. not pals, at hsys been
quoted by mistake oar farmers sill pay
indebtedness from this OF S2j. 900, 900
That will release $40 600. 900 Of mort
gsgecs oar farmers have been making
such parlis payments siuce 1890, 40 that
the application Of S25 900 900 will eI,in
suisb so, 1000 900 OF ludc bteduess as II sp
pearson tue books.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-10-21

Try Rldsm's Microbe Killer. For
sale by Miss Mary Fsrnum. Manchester
Depot, Vt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-10-21

JaIge Wheeler q the circuit cour, bss
cgaseI tho q. q Depaly Collector Weeks
[bsI3 ~ contempt o. cuuri IN refusing 10
si,s atmcs Of persous holding Upitei
ststss ugaor iieersesj by deciding thst
the bato1sl nd state governments have
= perar,tc iari.3iciIon s1i that the state
has 90 right 10 federal Instruments Of
purely federal character Tor proof, unless
tsey srr lsit witbln ils reach This case
lac excited c9usi lefable interest, the more
90 because Of the stste lss maEfng the
holding Of a federal hceuce prims iscie
evidence that the holder ia common
seller
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-10-21
Ghr lvnu(Ilf5ifI 1yurDaI
TTUa UtI CT q. lt31
e p eiKE us Et.;gfAst Proprietor

f.r.-ft reea ,-r rtttt ~ Yaft
E t-t ss-ss, ststrs hesa 81. nsos
faar E,uff ESQ = ftt alssdta8 beti
1aev a' a5t rtHrrtFff nsa st3 Bee
tetAtus-r tset e. taufF BE larg lie
pHt boo tIsar-af rsl ns sa Gna :
E#fai foss bai Letter uraost.t. 80
nrrr 'f-t,uf vss tf.f hs.fiss The he
rsaH.st n7rs tsrrF lhs vu BE- 49,
fatstsvtfaFef eurtf eel bot Altar
ytf1t Scot q -'s'sr . We
Tho las sea. peSs party sever. 10 1ry
a. So .sv-e sst1aasl raaffFss obisioei
a. store taie hnthsr dGI TIE IAbsf
~ of Tfes salt parties gas 80 electoral
7ts Feel q itese three p.rtios. boz
srsf tara its tss'a so, presIisot,sl sIoe
ttas sr8 each did Il 10 Me- Igs Cl.y's
frsaag oa tts s.avr.v aae.i.aa IN 10 r.
It# o. q. Istsa Aaasrsuaa 10 l-it sept
sea-st stsss arst TO p.rbsys l.tb'ri,
pity tr Me- Ysft O. siTs bat state spd
the rtrHierey g. hs rprareuL Palt.
1a,tef Jtmsa ot Mau ..ad has sfit
Zen sialtsr % tie ii ilmgfe sua 10 Which
BE- 2 .fs 60 give ap tbs leadership OF tbs
Den cratic parry lg ihst state snd bis
eHsuos a. baHg returned 10 the Seu.,s, 10
stea # festarlas hsr@oay 70 The Democ
taer Of tLst ttsls. sbi,h has besn badly
dtvl3sd ,esaIuss 10 strengthening u the
Hzpahhe.a party 1t lss Curious letter
tnftt. rastls rems.a 20 be seen. lie has
been tiiong leader To. has made many
euem utv.o deery him ns boss. OF
o'ss every bern leader is hsbls 10 this
aeeus,'aa the4sb party needs leaders
sui mus, hsys then
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-10-21

TIE Pane psptf - rsa rsutier
vtlsh asts elfeaislat 81 $40 600 oegies
~ uttut ,res.liy q thisgs Amsu
t.o 4 o-uefpgsasti e ths New Yoit
ssr. tr =, rfrussi q stvera rpm bsn q
tbs pepper tarA smass "Thlagt Autfl
stgs tts q l.evltr lrsfef &c rsisnos'
af Cstsss IuseF Csrs8s ls iasets =
greet rrAttrt 49, q usy vt.I ts ETaaa q
hstIrs been tee rIHap'ses a' the psluai
Itarss Rastft.tau Loader 90 Arrr
ca - sfo', Hst Il gtss, ese II asi ~
aemt<f ila tie people % The luisd
ststss 49, 10 sftsttumtst' bat hat cIrl
nd Oay susd gtaroiuau Il ittu
Etaa boz Go fts8t s5 write. Leader o.
Aauc. Jsp.assl sp,2a Tie Dotted
state 30 Or sst passt lls bssy Is cam
posed o. . ies Hs3ora saips wuirb esu
Get pat % sss sbd u, army, or vhst %
.aglt 90 afur. Sc usie % Of great nsul
sfnefsls sud Ursf5 ssa laiisu troeps ot
90 deep Joe sd ro1fly srnet E,,ber
Jsp,r o. spain wao'd Cad the Vsr4qlsh
tas Il tie pfosamptuou' Y.ukees az easy
tst Aad 90 ga
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-10-21

I NuA NAIk on NAM A lafsp. t~0 slOf,
l. drrhus uu Main street 10 The village 81
M.nche.ter Nth bsfu an uut huiidins. Uou.
taius all sleeping rooms lsfEr dining ruom, shd
o.n De need tot hosrders Per p.tucul.. Al
diet.
II COOK,
Manchester. VI Jan. gth. leaA NN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-17
Mobiles NEW BISHOP.
Imposing Conservation Ceremonies
at baltimore.

at BalttmOre.
Baltimore, Md, May 16.-The Very Rev
Edward p. Allen, d. D., recently appoint
ed bishop of Mobile Ala, was consecrated
at the cathedral here this morning.
Cardinal Gibbons, as consecrator, and
celebrant of the pontiical mass, was as
sisted by Bishops Edward Fitzgerald Of
Little Rock, Ark, Matthew Harkins, Of
Providence. r. l., the assistant priest be-
ing the Rev. Hugh Roe ODonnell of Bos-
ton
Bishop Allen was attended by Archblsh-
ops Ryan of Philadelphia and Elder of
Cincinnati, and Bishops McGovern of Har-
risburg, Northrop of Charleston, Hoban of
Scranton, Monaghan of Wilmington, Del,
and Donahue of Wheeling, w. Va.
Others who took part in the ceremonies
were:
Deacons of Honor-Revs. ]. H. Richards
of Georgetown, D. c., and w. l.. O'Hara
of Mount st. Mary Seminary.
Deacon of the Mass-Rev. l.. j. Morris
of Brooklyne Mass.
Sub-deacon-Rev. Thomas McManus of
Lowell, Mass.
Notary-Very Rev. A. l.. Magnien of st.
Mary's Seminary Baltimore.
Master of Ceremonies - Rev. c. F..
Thomas, rector of the cathedral
Assistants-Rev. b. ]. Bradley of Mount
st. Mary's Seminary, and Mr.. T. Smith of
Mount st. Mary's Seminary.
Chaplains to the Bishop-elect-Rev
James p. McCafferty of Tuscaloosa, Ala,
and Rev. L. p Morris of Warwick N V.
The sermon was preached by DR.. Phil
lip J. Garrigan of the Catholic University,
Washington, ID. C.
Semnarians acted in the following ca
pacities: Rev. James Farrely of Boston,
achiepiscopal bearer; J. w Wright
and j. Kelly of Mobile, Ala, acOlytes; Mr.
O'Brien of Mobile, Ala, censor-bearer;
A. S. Malone of Lowell Mass, mitre-
bearer; L. S. Sanders, Lowell, Mass, cro-
zen-bearer; Thomas J. McCafferty. Boston,
Mass, book-bearer; T. F. Howard of Sy-
racuSe, ". Y. candle-bearer.
The cathedral and its adjacent streets
were thronged by thousands of deeply in
terested spectators. Prior to the begin
ming of the services, a procession, consist
ing of the officiating clergy and seminal
rians, which had formed at the archiepss
copal residence. proceeded slowly along
the crowded street to the main entrance
of the cathedral. Besides the clergymen
named there were in line $50 seminarans
from st. Marys Seminary, Baltimore. and
forty seminarians, the alumni and grad
uatng class of st. Mary's College En-
mittsburg, the scene of Bishop Aliens Ia
bors for the past ten years. In addition
to these there were about seventy-tive
priests and host of sanctuary boys.
The elaborate ceremonies within the
cathedral were most impressive and lasted
about four hours. At the conclusion of
the ceremony the distinguished prelates
and clergy were entertained at dinner at
st. Marys seminary.
Bishop Allen is 45 years old and was
born at Tewksbury, Mass, near Boston.
With the exception of three years spent
in the diocese of Boston, his duties have
been those Of president of Mount St.
Mary's College, Emmittsburg, Md. and
under his guidance the affairs of that in
stitution have very materially prospered.
Bishop Allen will remain In this city sew
eral days before leaving to take up his
new charge in Alabama.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-17

had felt that the time would come when
my boy would do something in the butch
err shop that would start the phlegmatic
Teuton to activity. The offense had come.
The boy, in company with gang Of
Brooklyn toughs, had made a raid on the
coil of weiilerwurst in the foreground Of
the butchery and in the charge made by
the butcher a big glass in the window of
the shop was smashed. in the chase my
boy was the last, and he was captured by
the butcher. 1t was the first time that
boy had ever been last in anything
" The first thing to do was to get the
boy out of the lookup for his mother was
frantic, naturally. l had to hunt up a
Brooklyn politician who had influence
with the police, and that took time; but
l found one and we secured the release
of the boy. / had to treat the politician
and the police officer, and il cost me about
81. When I got home / was late. for din
ner, and when a man Is late for dinner
there is a syndicate of trouble which
would cause a saint to apply for day off
1 did not doubt the boys guilt. But
did not like the idea of the Dutch butcher
playing the character of Nemesis I'm the
same cast with my boy, and especially as
l had sacrificed so much in order to keep
peace, to say nothing about the national
prejudice. l had an interview with Dutchy
and he said If l would pay for the damage
to the glass he would not prosecute the
boy. We settled on that basis, and it cost
me $lA l went away, but as I walked and
figured on how much more &c was costing
me to live in Brooklyn than Il ever cost me
in New York, and how little comfort we
had out of the result of the move. l got
pretty warm under my 1871 and / returned
to the butcher shop just as Dutchy was
palming off a round steak on a near-sight-
ed woman. He never got pay for that
steak. / broke his face, and the woman
ran away. OF course, / was arrested
gave bonds through my political pull and
the usual treat followed that. 1t came to
a dollar and something.
." Might not similar troubles have oc-
CURED in New York? you ask. Nit. There
are no yards in New York for people in my
circumstances. If you have no yard your
boy has not the same opportunity for
forming acquaintances. If he does not
form disreputabie acquaintance he is not
apt to raid windows. You can, in other
words, concentrate your boy. In Brooklyn
he scatters. You don't know where he is.
1t may be better for his health that he
should scatter, but it is not conducive to
peace and happiness in the home. And as
for the difference in the cost OF living-I
have explained that fallacy.
:" Oh, yes, 1 had almost forgotten it,
Tomorrow, the day on which you were
to dine with me, / am to be in the police
court TO defend myself on the charge of
assaulting the butcher. 1t would not be
in accordance with my ideas of hospitali-
ty to have you waiting in my home while
I am waiting in police court will bring
the papers over here some day and we will
take a ferry and go down to Staten Is
land and look over my patent where there
will be no danger of being arrested. The
only way to have a row on Staten Island
is to say a good word for the ferry compa-
ny. Then they hit you. ="
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-17
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY.
The Tooth Session to Open in Indiana
on May 20.


on May 20.
Philadelphia, Pa. May 1.-THE iO9th
general assembly of the Presbyterian
church in the United States will meet at
Winona Assembly grounds, Eagle lake,
Kosciusko county, Indiana, on May 20,
and will probably continue in session un-
til May 81. The assembly will be COM
posed Of about 600 delegates, one-half of
them ministers and the other half ruling
elders. The delegates are elected by the
presbyterys and come from every portion
of the country.
The Presbyterian church represented by
this general assembly is the only one
which has ministers and churches in
every state in the union. BY the statis-
tics of 1896 it consisted of 1873 congrega-
TONS 6,S44 ministers and 943,716 members.
The contributions for congregation ex-
penses for 1896 were $40, Alb S5 and the con-
tributions for missionary and other be-
nevolent purposes SO, 643, 80 The foreign
mission work of the Presbyterian church
is conducted in fifteen different countries.
The one hundred and ninth general as
sembly will begin with sermon by the re-
tirng moderator, Rev. John l.. Witherow,
d. D., pastor of the Third Presbyterian
church, Chicago. Among the delegates are
ex-President Harrison John Wanamker
and other able and influential laymen.
Among the ministers are Rev.
Sheldon Jackson D. D., for so
many years the home missionary
superintendent of the region of
the Missouri river, and now the official
superintendent of education at Alaska;
Rev. II. c. Minton, d. D., professor in
the Presbyterian Theological Seminary of
San Francisco; Rev. Robert F. Sample,
u. D., pastor of the West Twenty-third
Street Presbyterian church, New York
city, and others.
The business of the assembly will con-
sist of two main lines of work
First, the consideration of the annual
reports of the eight boards above refer
red to. This portion of the business will
take up the sessions of five days.
Second, the consideration of reports of
special committees.
The candidates for the moderatorship
thus far announced are the Rev. Sheldon
Jackson, d. D.. Rev. Henry c. Minton,
d. D., Rev. Robert F. Sample, d. D., and
Hon. John Wanamaker. A number of
gentlemen have thought of nominating
ex-President Harrison, but he has de-
clined the honor on the ground that he
could not give the necessary time to the
duties of the Office. A layman has never
been chosen as moderator, and there are
many who doubt if the constitution of the
Presbyterian church would permit any
other than a minister to occupy the high
est Office in the church.