davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15
HEIR To PATHS FORTUNE.
A. Americaa, Who First Discovered
Her Voice. VIA eef - share.


! The death OF Sieollni. coming as Il has
nhsfose that Of Adelina Patti probably
leans that large share Of her fortune
0li fall 10 American heirs. Nine. Pstd
las few living relatives. Her nearest
<nsman Is believed 10 be- Alfredo Bar.si.
q popular musician tf Atlanta, Ga. Mr..
4bariIn Il the scn Of the pfima donna's
halt. brother. who In his day Was also .
frusician. The half. brother was almost
grewn at the time ar the disa's birth, and
a. VAS hy him tina; The voice which was -
f,sake her fame aud fortune NaN discovered
aad given It's tlrst development. Many
tales are told IN the EAiiili family Of the
tstrlct measures resurted 10 Icy the elder
EBarslii TO force his young charge aud
Npup: 10 dgigent study; and OF the of
repeated bat harmless puntshmcnis which
1rsaltsa when in the cxIhefancs Of youth
she sighted hev tasks and failed to live
Eur TO the pessihiitiss Of her wonderful
fvoice
Although In the hr r. annals Of PATHS
Ilfc li,ile or 40 cTssi, has been given TO
1Sgnor Barlis Ter his part in her musical
Education. the s'ngsF hersif has az
knas,eiget. her Indebtedness to htm on the
Pack of large Photograph ~ herself
wnt 10 him befote as death and just
3afser fattls FIRST great European tr'-
INmahs. oa the ha * - this pGotnErapN.
Ten To my fret ard only teacher"
fThs Solvent furnishing IS 4, ases a3snos;
he only proof of ;ba cider Hasllirs lu-
mate connection with hsr career. ls
Hlstarsry greatly priced hy the family II
Pc son WHO stiii have Sc i9 l3eir pos
<sson
4 Alfredo Ba-'N. an sr1ist auA i. rran u
Asts ard cu.tu'e Na< always bseu s.
GaTaFite wjih hiss auat. and hss s{,yag
keFsTal sUutmr.~ y ~ hsr a. FratE-y-< os
tE~e yeas aro his Wige and children w~fe
nFilsd :" accompany him rs her cass}e
r. he W,.sh bSh'so3S EysTy lferara-
'EhH wae nAd~ - a~t.pt t;jt s'rkassS
G'rtFentssI ttsre fsaN EclHS as f7n13,v.
kNhough Nj b25s3i alnisef paid mas r..-
Ep"gis ara rVpresss,1 he Nlfs-s fezrss
~iSaE F7ttF> sssf Aw.ft-aa fojls when
p sang 8" Atisata ttr Bsr..u tzn..lv
" tf'tttsf te Same w.ta thc singer a.
F. nAtFi sal Wrsa ere recipients az NJ
Tsr{senate fatosS ~ Ser har3s
Il TIE dave e NscoAet therefore r'ares
sr bar!lt1- ID '1e q re-. r-e - .reetfr-
Hcf. as lhe ia{lrssians a-e shsi sne cvea+
4aF~r h-3ds shsre i~ tsr1 rsesrf Pie,
-" a. stts* t, an} srs.et,- as.na -
$50" - Af.a"ta 30 stft-afa Arov~ a.
easGf l'sfN etaeash Ms 1l5ss.is-~ ss,-ss-
- ffIts' iA tt t.> r|te
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15


Right in front OF the entrances 10 fha
room Of Secretary Long. on the SECOND
f9or Of the big building IN which the navy
department Is bestowed there is - model
OF the Maine SIX feet In length Enclosed IN
"a glass case. IL is perfect likeness Of
the vessel as she appeared when she went
1910 commission. except that the hull CT
tho no~iel above the water line Is painted
black instead Of white. Soon after tb..
news arrived of the loss % the ship groups
% visitors began 10 collect about snfS
model. Interest tn Il quite ecilpsing that IN
the moielz Of the New York and Column
hla near By. and much more splendid 70
lock al. On Thursday during visiting
hours. oT up 10 IN The afternoon. peopie
took turns in examining the model the
crowd quite ailing Zip ,he aassa gewsy most
Of :h,s time. Tier. was interest enoueb
remaining on Friday 10 bring a great
many visitors - the SPOT some Of whom,
had a chance II see the case opened h.,
workmen who took down the ensign from
the peak cf (ha ship ard substituted one
raised a. half-taaSt from - rakiug staff AT
the stern. Recalling the course that VAS
followed az Ehie4ga hy Engh@A exhibitors
It ths time ~ tba disaster u The hattie
ship Victoria Ia ike Mediterranean when
the ga IN witch fhe Victoria rna4el vas
lncioSed WA draPei in black. = .,rouosf.
t.cn VS. made 10 Secretary I.oag To permit
similar dcaPing ~ the Maius NJ Long
objected IN Il. hR' directed that tho a4.-
is haI uastcd 40 the sno6e. H. ease IL
~AsN prove impossible ~ recover IA
Maine. The government has an adn4ra5ls
exhibit IN inform tie Caf3pus about her
general appearance and her particular
paints "a seen from the outside Tx the
sfAer large usie]s owned ~ the .}er<s..-
IuFGF. tAIs cNs C1St about s. 9sA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15
THE PASSING IHRONG.

Ex-Mayor Byron Phelps leaves this
morning FOR ar extended visit 60 his old
home In Illinois. Tie VIII be accompanied
b. his daughter. The visss viii be one
Of more than passing Interest Mr.
Phelps father and mother are still living
on The old farm On which he was born.
His father to aow = years old. but still
hale and hearty. and writes as neat and
clsrkiy letter az ona would care 70 read.
The farm hsS never passed out OF the
family. and has never had an incum-
hrance of any kind resting upon II. The
only document which affects II in any way
IL deed direct from the United States Of
America to Orrln Phelps.
II was from this old farm. the home
Of his childhood. that Byron Phelps SET
cut thirty-s~ven years ago TO take MS
place la the Union army. He went with
his fathers approval and his mothers
Genedistioa His father gave him the
pick OF the farm for saddle horse. and
an equipment tina; fitted him for good
cavalry service.
As he goes back 10 visit his aged parents.
probably for the last time. In the old home
around which cluster all the memories OF
his boyheod and early manhood. his many
friends In Seattle will wish him a safe
Journey aud happy greeting 10 the old
folks at home.
has just received news OF the death of
his son Berniee at Chicago. The young
man was we'll known in Seattle. He was
for some tine Il reporter for the Seattle
Evening News. and was particularly well
liked by the newspaper boys. He was
bright, quick and talented. IN August.
1885. he went 10 Chicago and entered into
the employ Of the Chicago Great Western
Railway Company, in the office of the
general manager. He was soon promoted
10 "a most responsible position, in charge
of all outgoing trains. He caught a cold
= saicii developed into Ia grippe. and from
that Into pneumonia. which terminated on
Sunday afternoon in his death, He WIS
very bright and talented young man.
and greatly beloved by mis- associates
He was the only child OF Capt. and Mrs
Mcconnell. and had a host OF friends in
Seattle. HIS untlmeIy death viii be
no0rncd by a large circle Of friends.
f.. L. Hickman. hotel man Of Port
Townsend. Is CUES; nj the Dlller. lie Is
Ia Seattle fer the purpose of looking after
iha Interests Of an expedition that will
leave for kotzebue sound on Apri. Is
Capt. Currie and Mr.. Hickman are the
projectors. and have secured the schooner
Norman Sunde for the trip. The party
viii consist Of foug sailors and six mlners
the latter given transportation 10 the
Sound for one-quarter interest In nj!
they md Provisions for one year Will
be taken. The schooner is TIVE years old
and has gross capacity of about Is tons
George II. Mcinerney formerly In the
Western Union office at San Francisco. ar
rived in Seattle Saturday evening. and
viii make this city MS home. His present
headquarters are at The Northern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15
4 Faiiary Ahaut Flowers.

Some experiments recently in Belgium
tend 70 throw doubt en- the truth Of the
assumption that insects are guided 10
flowers by the brightness - their colors
Rrliiiantly-colored dahI'ss were covered
50 az 20 show only the discs and butter
flies and bees sought these flowers with
ths. same eageEness and frequency "a
those which were fully exposed The con-
clusion reaca.d that the Insects were
guided by ,ileir senss Of smell rather than
hv their sight seems conclusive
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

The Wisconsin Turner societies. bv 4
close vote decided against admitting wou-
s. a NOM fa~SrfrA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

for re are told BY anoshrr authority that
the Inhabitants % Mercury are al mad.
and that their brains are burned on: with
tbs violent heat which the sun pcurs up3s
their heads.
Mars ard the fading erescen. come az
their closest point Of meeting on the 18th.
but the planet is yet very conspicuous.
and there viii be TOO much clear sky b.
tween the two bodies 70 admit OF the scene
being particularly attractive. Mars Is az
this time hardly one-third the size that his
attStns before the year ciuses. so We shall
find him OF considerably greater interest
later snan be Is al rresent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15
Queen Of the Heavess.

Venus is now once again ar evening
star, but for tbs present we ara not al
lowed 70 delight CUR eyes with aer love
kness, for she is not quite ready for the
public SO great. however. will the treat
be tha< IL behooveS us ali 10 keep locking
In the western sky TO see who will be the
first 10 discover she queen Of the planets
shortly after the sun has set. THIS globe
presents the greatest Semhlance to our
own. and IL has nearly the same astro-
noznieal esenents-siZe, volume. weight
and denaity-only IL Is much nearer the
sun than We ara. From the beginning 81
ancient poetry It's position near the sun
which causes il 10 appear at sunrise and
sunset. attracted contemriative minds to-
ward IL. and Venus became the star of al
those who love 70 dream IN The evening
from the shepherd returning from the
fields TO bosom friends whose souls COM
mune with each other during the night
Legions Of angels and genu are said by
the Greeks 10 preside over the direction Of
this most favored OF all the heavenly
spheres. and the Greeks always read the
revolving pictures as a starry poem
New York Times
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15
Isupe rIneahie Umbrella Fabric.

brussels has a factory which WI! meet
with many im.tators. In IL a speciality is
mad OF an impeymeatle fabric to be used
in the construction of umbrellas, window
shades and many ether articles. which IS
Transparent and may be washed off with
cold water without being affected inju-
r0usly. Gelatins IS dissolved and muslin
e. similar materials treated ssith the s9iH-
ton, afterwards the product ia ,fsa ted
with aUpl!cs tons e iinseed oil That tnis
will ill ii long-felt want is evident 10
those whc have made much use OF UNI
hreil3s IL windy weather.
-------~A- ----------
SHIP your general merchandise for
Alaska" by the : s Cleveland" sail
ing March Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

l-EarsIs also cores under the heading az
tas morning stars and IL might he g.
marked of him very much as 81 The far
distant Neptune fh8t % i al 40 sftstan:
for as - hoaa g1r = glimpse o. his bright
faee wtth uuaidca vlsicn This planet IL
~ present i8 Is hourS minutes Yicht as
csus5on- and - 8sgrecs - minutes south
ttrAvlseattcr. which puts him n the x~oup
~ IKE scorpion. hat helps Rs very I.t,le in
finding asm without a telesg os,e Ne!thx
does lce fAef ~ hie heiuE N conjunction
Win gee ui0en ~ the l3sh AT IN tnis par
.s-1.Er soT 5he tao to3tes ara nor very
ri $50 together IS tire tsrs9e.
Mercury josns tbe evening" sta~~ m taa
- ~ WHIT. ;s1se - = II superior con
1R0 t!aa w}th th~ SUI. and heSf~s swing
5rg - exc eastward. la tA@ rsia5iss - he
las ce~t4ry cSe a aba r.isTueT1sss ror~7e Y,~-
e~S w5o fe.xssesl voyages 80 tee plars.-
tTsg.1 - make rs believe fNsG ths Faos3,.-
asrs ~ Mercury we~@ 81 crowned WITH
lssss lssst3l gardens. - waick grew naturally
0Ns oriy the most SScc&jeFss FRUITS which
wefe serSesi a. f<ses1 70 The Mercuriars bar
AFRO tss greatest variety % dishes This
sa8y N4Te cEsfls rs special message 20 The
esee.sT t.SSR - Is4%&A-1&-Ant q - nlaa~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15
our Frontier Planet Neptune.

Nept3ne also reaches the position Of
qua6TAturr. ana arrives there on The 10Th.
On chg lst % i Ia conjunction with the
growing moon. eaa again or the 2Stn.
Neither ~ ihese meetings is close enough
- serve WITH nNartne@s 50 locate the uosi-
ton - IT,, planet The worIi which here
marks tae frontiers AZ the system Is situ-
ated al such Il distance from the sun that
,he light and heat which I: receives from
L are 81 times less thaa 'hat hy which
ghe earth Is enriched 70 that no great
difference can - ncte3 between the day
and rtgat q this distant planes 10 white h
che solar disk = nearly redure<i ~ the
ssn8HaeS= ~ Ih~ stars tan ve worsde-
f6s-Fs. al e1r t0ah.Hty - distinguish i from
the my AIS ~ the Starry host hy which
u = surrounded, mere points 50 .ieh:
tNcGah they be%
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-02-04

Leave New York for M1rristown 4.15 500,
$50, 32li 400 4.3l, 500, 5 20, $40, 800, $50.
7.30 $3.50, Is, l045, IL W m.
saturday only
Express trains; connections made with &C.
commodation trains making all stops.
tt orristown Express stops at Madison, $50,
Summit, S.l1, and Newark, 1856 only.
tMorristown Express; stops at Madison 8.3S
Rates of Communication from Morristown to
New York, $85 per year.
Monthly tickets can be procured at any time
at the following rates: First, second and
third months, 81 each; fourth month, 49,
fifth month, SIS; sixth month, 81. 80; seventh
month, Sc 80; eighth month, &c. ninth and tenth
months, S.. 30 each eleventh and Twelfth
Family Trip Tickets; Fifty single trips to
New York, $40. Ten single trips $5.35,
GOING WEST.
Leave Morristown for Dover, sos, IA, s.38,
10.!5, l153 a. m; LIS, 25, 441, So, $50, 7.32
10.08 p. M, 1.39 a. m.
Train leaving Morristown at 1888 a. m. con-
meets at Denville with train for Boonton. at
Dover with Chester Branch and with main
line train for local points between Washington
Branch for Andover, Newton. Branchville and
Franklin, and at Easton with G. r. r. of N.
]. for Bethlehem. Allentown and points in
Train leaving Morristown 10.15 a. M con-
meets at Washington with the Queen City
special, leaving New York at 10 q. m. for
Ithaca, Elmira, Bath. Buffalo. and for all
points South and West
Train Leaving Morristown at LIS D. m. CON
meets at Denville for all points on the Boonton
Branch; at Dover with Chester Branch and
main line vestibuled train for Scranton. Bing-
hamton, Owego and Elmira; Buffet parlor
cars attached. This train also connects at
Waterloo for Newton and points on Sussex
Branch; connects at Easton with @: r. r, OF
n. j. for Bethlehem, Allentown and Points in
Pennsylvania connects at Monunka Chunk
with r. r.. r.. for Belvidere, Trenton and
Philadelphia.
Train leaving Morristown at 4.4 D. m. con-
| meets at Dover with main train for Scranton
and with Chester Branch train; at Waterloo
with SUSSEX Branch train for Andover.
! Newton and Branchviile, and at Easton with
G. r. of N. J. for Bethlehem and Allen
town; The $50 p, m. train connects at Water
loo with Sussex Branch train for Newton
Train leaving Morristown at 732 p. M con-
meets at Dover with main line for Scranton.
st. Louis and all points South and West.
Train leaving Morristown at 1908 p. m con-
meets at Dover with main line vestibuled train
I Of Pullman coaches and Buffet sleeping cars
! for Scranton Binghamton, Syracuse, Osweg0,
Buffalo and all points South and West.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-02-04
Penns ylvania
RAILROAD.
On and after May 16, 1897,
Trains Leave Market Street, Newark, as
Follows:

5.47, 500, 6.58, 7I2, 7.29, 7.45, 500. $40, SIS
$50, 8.38 8.45, 8.57, 9.17, 926, 9.54 $50, 1000
1920. 1913, HOO: ll,l7 q: M; 1900 L. 10, 1.05
456 STA, 5.25, 5.48 6.l8 $751; $780, $685. 709, 49,
738, $685. $50, 9.22, 1904, LA p. M. and l2G1
night.
For Harrisburg Altoona, Pittsburg and the
West, with through Sleeping Cars and Day
Coaches, at 8. %. $50 C0.27 a. m. limited) 2.26,
6.27 SIS and S.S2 ?; M every day.
For Baltimore, Washington and the South,
12.47, 8.25. 8.57. ss6 a. m. Limited Express,
Pullman Pslrlor Cars 1887 a. m) and II .28 a.
M; 1856, 3.47. 4.56, 5.26 and 9.30 o. m. For Bal
timore onlyk LIS p. m.
1875. 8.57, 9.26, 9.58 a. m. Q037 Limited Express
Pullman Parlor Carsl. II % a. M: 1885, 1.28
2,3S 3A, 456 M; 5.26, 6.27, 8.22 and .3Op. m.
9.26. Q037 Limited Express, Pullman Vestibule
Parlor Cars. Vestibule Passenger Coaches and
Dining Car9 Il g and Il S3 g. m 1928; 52s.
p. m. For Atlantic City 1877 p. m.
For Cape May 1.37 D. m.
For Long Branch, Elberon, Asbury Park.
Ocean Grove. Spring Lake, Sea Girt, Manas-
uban. Point Pleasant and points on the New
York and Long Branch Railroad, 1856 1923
M; 1886. 2.55, 3.36, 4.03, 444, $50, 7.27 p. m
For Seaside Park, Island Heights and Toms
For Boston, without change, 1913 p. m. and
.65 p. m. daily.
For Phillipsburg, Easton and Belvidere, s.s5,
For Lambertvilie, $50, 1.2S a. M; 2.S5, s.24
and 6.27 p. m.
For Flemington, 7.5O. 1l.s8 a. m, and s.s4 p
M, daily except Sunday.
For Princeton, 200, 8.57, IL .33 g. M; 49, 2.38,
500, 5.26 and z 35 p. m, daily except Sunday.
For Bordentown. Burlington and Camden,
8.25. 9.26, 9.36, 80 q. M: LIS. 238, $3.50 and
49, p. M, daily, except Sunday.
For Freehold, Farmtngdale and Sea Girt,
via Monmouth junction, 7.50 and 1l.33 a. N.
4.30 p. m. For Freehold only, 500 p. m.
For further information see time tables, or
at ticket Office at Market street station, New
ark, VI. J. r. WOOD,
General PassengerAgt
J.B. HUTCHINSON,
General Manager.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-02-04
DEL, Lack. 4 West. R R.
MORRIS AND ESSEX DIVISION

TO AND FROM NEW YORK.
Trains for New York leave Morristown at s. IA,
$50, $50, 1920 tt7.55, +759, 1925, 10 IL, 1910,
HOS, ll.47, a M, Is. *2.55, 1915. 4.2S, 5.2S
6.26, 7.Ul, 500, g.05. $50 IL. 81 D. IN.
Leave New York for M9rristown AIS, 500,
ITO, $50, 1910, II. 10, l2.0O a. M, II 20, 200
2.30, $40, 90. 81, son, ~, $40 800, $50.
730, $3.50, 9. l5, l0.45, IL W m.
The herald., 1898-02-07
DOLE is GOING HOME
NOW NO LONGER A GUEST OF THE
NATION
The Hawaiian President Turns His
Face Westward Without Await
ing Action on Annexation

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-President
Dole and party ceased to be the guests
of the nation at 1920 o'clock tonight,
when be started for Buffalo and thus be-
gan his return journey to the Hawaiian
islands. The president arrived at the
Pennsylvania station few minutes be-
fore his train was ready, and was not
kept waiting, but Immediately went to
his private Pullman car, Coronet, which
he will occupy on his trip to Buffalo.
The party was escorted to the station by
Assistant Secretary of State Thomas w.
Cridler, Major Heistand of the army,
Commander Phelps of the navy, and
several friends of the president. Minis
ter Hatch and Mrs. Hatch were also
present.
The train will arrive in Buffalo to-
morrow morning, going via Harrisburg
and Elmira via the Northern Central
railroad. The president will remain in
Buffalo until 11:40 tomorrow, when he
will start for Cleveland, where he will
stop for few hours, in order that Mrs.
Dole may meet some of her relatives liv-
ing there. He will then go directly to
ST. Louis, and will take the Sunset Lin
tied train, leaving there at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning. He will arrive in
California Tuesday, and will spend sew
eral days at Riverside, the home of his
brother. He will then return to San
Francisco, Where he will be given ban
quet by former residents of Honolulu.
He expects to sail on either the Gaelic
or Mariposa, leaving on February % and
%, respectively.
The herald., 1898-02-07
1T STOPPED TOO SOON
AND DIDN'T RAIN HARD WHILE
IT LASTED
The Northern Section Was Moistened
But in the South the Prospect
Is Still Gloomy

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Feb. 6.-No rain
has fallen here since last night, but the
weather is soft and warm and the sky
clouded. The extent of yesterday g
storm was about one inch and it must
have greatly benefited the crops, though,
as frequently stated, grain in this vi
cinity and north Of here was not suffer-
ing for rain. If the rainfall the rest of
this month and in March and April
should be anything near the average
there will be good crops. The buds on
the apricot, almond and cherry trees
are swelling and few weeks more will
find many in blossom. 1t Is believed
that the real cold weather has passed
and that from now on every thing will
grow luxuriantly. Grass and grain that
had been kept back by the frost are now
starting up.
San Francisco-No rain fell here Sun
day, although the weather was cloudy
and threatening. At 1880 this morning
steady fall began, with a prospect of
continuing all day, as the wind Is in the
south and the atmosphere mild.
Bakersfeld-Just enough rain fell this
morning to lay the dust. Crops are not
suffering yet. Unirrigated grain is still
moist. The river is low for irrigation
and winter feed scarce owing to the
cold weather.
Hay is advancing and shipments to
unirrigated counties are increasing. The
stock in the foothills are poor and weak.
San Luis Obispo-It is believed that
the rain Of today If followed by even
moderate showers will make fair crops,
and the area Of ground sown is over the
average, in expectancy of high prices.
Cattle have suffered badly and dairy
men will lose heavily now even if rain
comes. The crop Of grain, fruit, beets,
ETC.. will be fairly good.
Yuba City-The rainfall for the storm
is 1853 inches; for the season, 500. The
farmers are greatly encouraged.
San Diego-At 1 o'clock this (Monday)
morning the sky is partly clouded No
rain has fallen tonight.
The herald., 1898-02-07
BROWN PREACHED
Some Chicago People Desire to Retain
His Services

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Rev. c. o. Brown
faced his congregation at the Green
street Congregational church today for
the first time since he made his confess
sion in San Francisco. The little church
was crowded. At the morning services
DR.. Brown made no reference to his trip
to San Francisco, but at the evening
service made a lengthy statement some
what to the same effect as that he read
at San Francisco.
1t was decided action on the resgna-
tion would be taken at the trustees
meeting next Wednesday.
After the meeting of the trustees this
evening it was given out that in all prob
ability the action to be taken on next
Wednesday night will be In favor of re-
tanning DR.. Brown as pastor and hand
ing back his letter of resignation to him.
On the other hand, however, it is said on
the best authority that the Chicago as
sociation will drop DR.. Browns name
from its list. in which event the Green
street church cannot retain him unless it
withdraws from the session.