davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena star., 1898-03-30

HOOK and LADDER Co. No. 1-Regu4 meetings on first Tuesday evening of eia month at S o'clock. F. C. Savage. fire chid
The Mena star., 1898-03-30

See Johnson & Hollopeter if yo want good goods Tn the grocery line De Queen street.
The Mena star., 1898-03-30
SOCIETIES..

MENA LODGE. K. of P. No. lO0--Meeis i Castle Hall in Blocksom's block on Mondp evenings of each week. w. A. Disbrow. co W. I. Boyer, K. of S. R.
The Mena star., 1898-03-30

Dr. Ramey treats all chronic troub- les, nose, eye, throat, and catarrh troubles successfully. Office over Jackson's Drug Store, on Mena street 12-4t
The Mena star., 1898-03-30

wooDMEN of the WORLD. Camp No e. Meets in regular session on Thursday evening of each week. !. c. Byers, C. C.. w. IvE Matheny. Clerk.
The Mena star., 1898-03-30

CITY COUNCIL-Regular meetings at coss ell Chamber cn the first Tuesday evening each month. Thad NJ. Carder. mayor; wv Whitley, recorder.
The Mena star., 1898-03-30
VALUABLE BUSINESS POINTS.

For good macintosh, see Owen. If See Owens large fur hats for sl.
 5-tf For macintoshes call on R. s. Owen.
 5-tf For fine stationary go to Jackson's Drug Store. l1-tf Just received fresh barrel of l<raut 1, at Geo A. Clark's.
 For men and women's heavy winter shoes, call on R. $. Owen. 5-tf New white goods, new laces, new embroideries at Gailagher's.
 Garden seed in packages ana bulk cheap at the Arkansaw Store. 2t All groceries sold at rock bottom prices for cash at G. A. Clarks.
 WANTED-10 bushels white country meal at the Arkansaw Store. 2t 1nC nbCob LII bhC ClOJ GU Jackson's Up-to-date Drug Store. 1itf Call on l.. W. Welch for shoes. He will meet all competition in price. If Now is the time to use bed bug pois on and Jackson makes the best. 11-tf Still some of that buckwhea flour of at (tiarLxfG xv hieh Ina SallS at cost.
 The largest bottle of extract of lemon for the money in Mena at G. A. Clark's
 Subscription received for any paper or magazine published. at the Post office Book Store. 4 If Family receipts and physicians pre- scriptions a speciality at the Up-to- date Drup Store. I1-tf Call on L. w. Welch and examine the nice line of Ladies' Oxfords and low quarter shoes. 1otf WANTED-A few Indian relics Will pay a moderate price at J. Il. Davis news stand Meua, Ark. 13-4t 25 bushels fall crop, Triumph Early , Bliss seed potatoes at reduced price, at the Arkansaw Store. 2t Remem Der Jackson's Drug Store will be headquarters for base balls and all sporting goods this summer 1ltf | f.ali.nc. rn nx<y percales, and full and complete line of wash goods at Gallaghers.
 seeds of all kind, go to N. NJ. Roach, the wholesale produce dealer. 12-3t medicine and Jackson sells the best good red blood sarsaparilla ii-tf It will pay you big to look through our large line of gents, women and chil- dren's underwear. GREEN < LEWIS.
 JackosD's Drug Store is headquar- ters for paints, oils varnishes and W all paper at prices to suit the times. I1-tf | we nave OVcT OuU ooutpico tO SClCCt from and will guarantee you perfect fit in tailor made suit of clothes.
 GREEN & LEWIS.
 You will find the largest stock of dry goods and clothing at low down cash prices GREEN & LEWIS
 Remember if you want anything in patent medicines. Jackson's Up-to- date Drug Store has a comp iete stock. il-tf If you want to raise a big crop on poor land, use Armour's fertilizer. For sale by K. Willman. near freight de- pot. lz-4t Jackson wants your trade. Call on him when in need of anything carried in first class drug stora He will treat you right 11-tf Don't forget the W. J. Lloyd Hard ware Store for blows the largest stock and lowest prices. Repairs for all blows on hand.--J. W. CARY, man. ager. 6tf
 The annual convention of the Texas Lumbermen's Association will be held at Beaumont. Texas. April 12 to r. We will sell round trip tickets to
The Mena star., 1898-03-30

Seed potatoes, onion sets, grass seed and all kinds 'd varieties of garden seeds kept in hulk and sold in any quantity by Roach, the wholesale produce mau. Ut his warehouse on Sherwood avenue near freight depot, Mena. Ark. 12-3t
The Mena star., 1898-03-30

Johnson & Hollopeter has the bes line of groceries and the prices ar right. De Queen street i3-2
The Mena star., 1898-03-30

All who hunger for choice meats, both fresh and cured should call al Delkers on De Queen street. where they will be supplied. 2t
The Mena star., 1898-03-30

The annual convention of the Texas Lum bermen's Association will be held at Beaumont. Texas. April 12 to r. We will sell round trip tickets to
The Mena star., 1898-03-30

First class work guaranteet| Short orders given special atteHl tion. Special rates to famlllss|
The Mena star., 1898-03-30

Don't forget the W. J. Lloyd Hard ware Store for blows, the largest stock and lowest prices. Repairs for all blows on hand.-J. W. CARY, man. ager. 6tf
The Mena star., 1898-03-30

Jackson wants your trade. Call on him when in need of anything carried in first class drug store. He will treat you right 1l-tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03
Trap Shooting.

New BRUNSWICK. Dec. 2.-The Reservoir Gun Club
Of this city conducted a shoot on its grounds neal
the city yesterday afternoon. sportsmen from Eliz
abeth, New York, Westheld ana Lebanon took part
There were four sWeepstake shoots. which resulted
as follows:
First Event-Five birds; So entrance, birds in
c~luded-Belloh, 4; Keller, 4; Terry. 4; Blodgett, &
Woodruff. 8; Hildebrand, 8; Lambert 8; Kelly. p
Bissett. 2.
Second Eyent-Same conditions-Bunk. B.; Bissett
3; Woodruff. 8; Terry, 5; Belloff. 4; Keller. 4; Kelly
4; amber, 3; HildebrAnd. 2.
Third ~Event-Seven birds; S. entrance-Bunk, Il
Bellof. Z; Keller. I; s. Terry. ]: Woodruff, d; Kelly
8; Lambert, u; W. Terry, y; Biasett, 8; BiodEett, 5
Fourth Event-Missa and out: 81 entranoe-Wood
ruff, 4: Belloff. 4; Lambert. 3; w. Terry, 2; Keller
?; Hildebrand. 1; BlodRett. o; Bissett, o; Kelly, o.
Fifth E~vont-Sane conditions-McDowell, 2; Blod
gett, 1.
Club yesterday announced that the team race be
tween the Now Utrechts and the Endeayors of Jer
0ey City, which was to have been decided at Marion
n. j.. to-day. had been postponed until January.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03
BUSINESS
Creditors would Like to Find John Glen,
Exporter, of State Street.

Creditors Would Like to Find John Glen,
Exporter, of State Street.
John Glen. exporter. Of % State street, has
not been at his office. it is said there. for some
time past. and creditors are anxious to learn
his whereabouts. The Sheriff received yester-
day an attachment against him for So. $50 in
favor Of Merritt 4 Baxter which was obtained
on the allegation that Mr.. Glen had departed
from the State or was keeping concealed to
avoid service. OF IN Efforts on behalf
OF the plaintiffs to find Mr.. Glen at his office for
some days past have been f~ruitless. 1t was
said at his office that he had left for Chicago on
Nov. II, and his present whereabouts are I'M
known. The Sheriff went to his office yester-
day afternoon TO make a levy on his effects,
but found nothing OF any value there. A couple
OF desks and n lot Of boxes were in the room.
Most Of the boxes were said to be empty.
and q few contained samples of dried fruits,
The claim of Merritt Il Baxter is for money adj
vanced to Mr.. Glen between Sept. . and Oct. Il
on bills of lading. An Investigation of the bills
OF lading. IL is said. has not proved satisfactory.
Mr.. Glen was for twelve years employed by the
late John Adams. whose daughter he married.
and started in business for himself about four
years ago. He filled orders for English and
Scotch merchants for flour. glucose, treacle and
syrups. and was also understood to be agent
for a French emery wheel manufacturer
The Carlton Press. which carried on a general
printing business at . Murray street, made an
assignment yesterday to George Robinson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03
Pool.

SYRACUSE. Dec. 2.-In one Of the most excit-
ing James Of pool ever witnessed here Alfredo
De Orc. the Cuban. tonight defeated Fred
Payton Of Omaha by a score of 125 to 113
The game was decided in the last frame
De Orc made a two-cushion combination
in the side pocket in one of the frames and ran
fifteen balls, one OF the most brilliant shots
evet executed in a tournament. Spencer de-
feated Boone by 125 to 50. In the afternoon
series Ely beat Bopn by l25 to AZ. and Horgan
defeated Spencer by 125 to 43.
The games in the tournament yesterday re-
suited as follows: De Orc beat Spencer. 12o
to 81 Stewart beat Clearwater. 125 to 90
Horton beat Payton. 125 to 81. In the game
between Kirby and West the latter refused to
play when the score was % to 2 against him.
The game was forfeited to Kirby. West was
ruled out Of the tournament. andBopp. a local
amateur, will take his place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03
Women with tho Rifle.

The open tournament for women arranged
by the Hudson Rifle Club was finished yester.
day afternoon on its ranges. Jersey CITY
Heights. A tie resulted for first place between
Mrs. Eva .Thiele and Mrs. Louis Shortemeier.
Edch, made n out Of a possible Is points. Ip
the shoot-on Mrs. Thiele won by a score OF 66
to 80 points. The shooting was done al
seventy-five feet. The scores follow:
Mrs. E. Thiele. IL; Mrs. L. shortemeier. II: Mrs.
Holmes, 10; Mrs. II. Mahlsnbrock. 81; II ~ L.
Braun. ~; Miss Dudentadt. 81; Mrs. H. Eraus. 80
Miss K. Zhnm biehl. 80; Mrs. Hen, rs; Mrs. J. Evans
Mcwilliams. 80: Mrs. CIrhArt. 81; Mrs. Il. Brede. So
Mrs: ,; Hennessey. 65; Miss n. Smith 4s; Mrs. W
Miss E. Peters. "a; Mrs. W. O'Ke.fe, 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03
pArrp Z. nrAnr,s KlrL.
Largo Beanests TO Various Church and
- charitable Institutions.


The will OF the late David T. Leahy was nled
for probate in the Surrogate's Office in Brook
Ign yesterday. Mr.. Leshy was the senior mem
Der OF tho Arm Of Edward II. Van Ingen & Co.
OF Manhattan. He lived ut 268 Clinton avenue.
Brooklyn. The estate is said to be worth nearly
n million dollars. He beaueaths to the CATH
Ollie University of America $4,000. He also
made these requests; st. Mary's General Hos
pltal, $4,000; Little Sisters of the Poor.
SJO,OOO: st. Vincent de Paul Society, $4,000;
st. Mary's Maternity, S7.5QO: 81, John's Roman
Catholic Orphan Asylum, $1,000: st. Joseph's
Home for Girls. $500; N%ewshoys'. Home.
5000; Convent Of Mercy. $500; Visitation
Academy, $2.500; the Rev. Nelson II, Baker,
superintendent OF tho Home for Homeless and
Destitute Children OF West Seneca, TO. be
used for the institution. $500; st, Johns
Guild. Manhattan. $4,000; Home for gonsump-
tiyes, Brooklyn, $1,000; Brooklyn Bureau OF
Charities, $4,000. The will also gives $4,000
each to his three n~ieces-Sarnh. A. Mary f., and
Katharine Goodwin-S5.00 D to his sister, Annie
Leahy. and q trust fund OF 100000 liz also left
for the benefit Of his sister. Tho balance OF the
large estate is left to the executors, with In
strnctions to invest II and the Income Is to 10 to
his only child. David L, Leahy. Jr. until he Is
30 years old. and then he is to receive the prin-
cipal, II he should die before reaching the age
Of 30 one-half Of the residuary estate is to be
divided among the. charitable institutions
named and the other half is to be divided be-
tween Yale University and the Catholic Univer-
sity of America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03
oRoss- CobxrRr RUNNING.
Athletes Enthusiastic Over the Proposition
to Hold a Local ChnmpIonshIp.

W. 49,.
TO Rold n Local Championship.
The idea promulgated in Thu Sun OF yester-
day Of holding a c~ross-country championship
open only to athletes residing In the Metropoli-
tan district was enthusiastically received by
the representatives Of the local clubs. The
sentiments expressed by President 0bertu-
Blessing OF the New West Side A.. @. met with q
hearty Endorsement on all sides. in addition
30 the three local clubs that ran unplaced In
the national event. the fixture would appeal to
the Star A. O.. Morris Heights Fold Club.
Knickerbocker A. @. and Sea View Harriers,
All these organizations would be able to start
teams with q fair chance OF success. and the
competition between them would be keen even
II the class OF competitors was not so high as Ia
Ivan, President OF the Metropolitan Associa-
tian, heartily indorses the scheme. He says;,
Such, a race should undoubtedly be held:
and prove an Incentive TO keep the men in light
training during the winter months. 1t would
would fall to the Pastime k.G, whose team
was next in order to those placed on Thanks
changed considerably on that day IL the Pas
time. Xavier and New West Side. 40. were
s, nrtsI for FIRST ! second . and third M6s prizes nIO g
the strongest men In each club relinquished
the struggle when the chance OF winning a
II think the most satisfactory manner OF ar
ranging such a competition would be 70 follow
last year; that Is. to have the clubs run the
meet jointly between them. subscribe for the
prizes and divide the. gate money between
them. There is no doubt In my mind that with
race would be agreat success. 1t would then
be In order for the winning club Of the local
meet to enter q team In the national event held
In the fall and test its rnettle against the college
cracks"
A prominent member OF the Pastime A.lC.
expressed himself as thoroughly in favor OF the
project, and said that the Indians" would
only be too willing to meet the other local men
on that basis,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03
Dunbur's Bankruptcy Petition.

oiScISNATI. Dec. 2.-Horace B. Dunbar. pro-
prletor Of the Gibson House. which some time
ago went into a receivers hands. to-day filed a
petition III voluntary personal bankruptcy, CIV
ing his assets at $3.50 and his liabilities $53.-
ozo' Among the principal creditors are his first
WE, Lottis f., Dunbar. of Charlestown. Mass.
VINO was divorced from him. for $4,000 ALI
sI9 Francisco snT ST. a s.50S loaa: 1 johns Nee, it Gibssoni
snd Ann Gibson, Windsor Hotel, New York.
Si5aUUyO loan Michael Hoffman. Cincinnati.
Sbb15D0 loans: Lauretta b. Gibson, Cincinnati.
SzOOO loan John G. Roth, Cincinnati, 1888
PRSh John Cline, Newport. KY. S15.0OO. loan
eureka INSURANCE. Company. Cincinnati. 81, 5OO
S0sshhi Seymour National Bank. Seymour. Ind.
md. $1,000 loan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03
A DUE TO FRACTURED SKULL.
Police Will Try to Learn Whore Patrick
Gilbert Was Injured.


An autopsy on the body Of Patrick Gilbert.
who died on Thanksgiving Day in Bellevue
Hospital. disclosed yesterday that death was
due 10 a fractured skull and six fractured ribs.
The man was taken to Bellevue oil Nov. %
from st. Vincent's Hospital. The diagnosis Of
81. Vincent's authorities as marked on the
slip OF entry was alcoholism and injuries
about the head" There was q question mark
after the word head. indicating that there was
sdoubt as TO the character Of the injuries. DR.;
found him suffering from delirium tremens. q
fractured skull and pneumonia. He was
treated accordingly, but died.
.Dr Curtin Of st. Vincents said last night that
Gilbert was found by some one lying uncon-
scous at Greenwich and Charles streets on the
night OF Noy. Il. An ambulance was sent from
the hospital. He had the tremen then and
bis head and body were badly bruised and cut.
No one, knows at the hospital who summoned
the ambulance. and there Is no record Of The
case at the Charles street station, although the
man was found within a block Of II. The police
luries.
Gilbert was about % years old and a laborer.
he Is said to have had no home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03
Police RULES REARRANGED.
same Code to Apply to All BorouKhs-l
Important Changes Made.

Same Code to Apply to All BorouKhs-No
Important Changes Made.
The Police Board adopted new rules for the
department yesterday. AS soon as they can be
printed they will 60 into force. Brooklyn.
Queens and Richmond have been run under
their own police rules and the old city under
It's code. The new rules, which will apply to
81 the greater city. have borrowed from every
-Four years ago the police rules numbered
3425. The Roosevelt Board reduced them to
80. In the new manual there will be but forty
nine, but not because they have been further
reduced A different grouping under. heads
which are called rules. and deal with all there
is Of the special topic. has accomplished this
The only radical departure In the new manual
Il In the matter OF the Captains overcoats.
they are to be worn hereafter without the cape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03
ERIE RAILROAD,

Through trains leave New York. foot OF Chamber
street. as follows, and hve minutes earlier from West
Q.00 A. M.-yestibuled Express daily for BinG.
o'OO hamton. Wsyerly. Elmira, Buffalo, Bradford.
s).0n y. M.-Vehtlbule lmitod-FAst mail daily.
Z'OO Solid train for Chicago. arrives at Cleveland
1:AO A. M. Chicago 8 =. NJ. Sleepers to Chicago.
Cleveland and cincinnati. Dining Car.
zoo Il. M.-BuhalO and Cleveland YestibulSd
l'OO Express daily. arrives Buffalo 7:O6 A. NJ,
Bradford go A. N. Jamestown 700 A. M. Youngs.
town 1927 AN. Cleveland 1890 p, n. sleeperS
Q.IE r. M.-paily solid train for B~inghAmton.
CslC Elmira. Wayerly, Chicago. Sleepers TO HoT.
n~ellsyllle, Chicago and Cincinnati. Dining Car.
T1CKEISt LOCAL TIME. N PULLMAN
Il ACCOMMODATIONS at III, 1l3, 2dI. 4Oi and
Y57 broadway, i27 Bowery. 158 East I25th st. and
273 West i2bth St. Chambers and West 2Jd ri, fer
rier, New York; 333 and $40 Fulton st., yS B~rDalway,
Brooklyn: 1872 RIVER at. Hob ken. and Jersey city
Station. New York Transfer Co, calls for and checks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03
Billiards.

Frank Keeney captured the championship Of
the Crescent A. @. Of Brooklyn. at the city club
house Of the organization. last night. The con-
testants were Gardiner and Keeney. The latter
took the lead from the start. and played a good.
even game. He won out in the thirty-seventh
inning. His score was $50 points. and his
highest run n. made in the eighth inning. His
a a"nTdG Vas . HSo9i: 6ar az ~ sune f. l r0r
was LAT. and his highest run Is. made In the
twenty.fourth inning. His average was 4 1885.
Frank II. Keeney. won 4 and lost o.; Frank O.
Gardiner, won l and lost 3: DIR. Il. I. Jennings,
Won l and lost 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03
CAGNEY NOT ExTRAD1TED.
The Accused Ticket scaiper Offers Proof
nm Alibi.

TRENTON. N. j. Dec. 2.-Atthe hearing to-day
in the case OF John E. Cagney. who Is wanted
in Nebraska to answer a charge Of forgery.
Lawyer John W. Queen presented to Acting
Governor Watkins eight afldavits to the effect
that Cagney was not In Nebraska at the time
charged in the application for extradition. The
afidavits apparently took the Nebraska officers
by surprise and they asked for an adjournment
until Dec. II. in order to give them time to
Cagney as the man wanted. They had one
witness hero, but did call him. Cagney is q
way. New York. and is charged with forging
railroad tickets TO the Omaha Exposition. Ac-
cordinR to the Omaha. authorities he was ar
rested at the time and placed under 500 bonds.
but jumped his bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03
Odds and Ends of Sport.

DANBURY. Dec. 2.-New York beat Danbury ct roller
polo tonight by . score of 4 to 3.
ExErER. Dec. Nv. T. Mccormack OF Dartmouth
College, who coached the Phillips Exeter football
eleven during the past season. will coach next
years baseball team. The candidates will begin cage
practice noxt week.
The GLOWING ia the seasons record of the AGA.
demic team of 81: Francis Xavier College: &. +. x, o;
Resolutes, o. 8. F. K, o; Morris High School, 8. g.
!. X 81 Morris High School. q. ST <, 10; De La
Sale, II. 8. +. K, 8; Midgets, o. s. F. x. IL; San
Reno, Q. 3. +. X, 10; Thirteenth Street II gh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03
71sr MAN OWNED THIS CAFE.
Woman Who Says She Was the Cook Held
for Running 1t rs n Disorderly House.

Jill ~ IVY" 0"U - NFD V"UN TTCTN
for Running 1t rs n Disorderly House.
Lucy Zimmerman. 40 years old. the alleged
proprietor OF the Cafe Lovelot. at 255 East
Tenth street, was arraigned before Magistrate
Olmsted in the Jefferson Market Police Court
yesterday. and held in $500 bail for trial on the
charge Of conducting a disorderly house. The
woman said that she was employed there as a
cook and that the place was an orderly one.
Geisberg was in court and admitted that he
was the proprietor. He said that he was a pri-
fought in the battles before Santiago. Before
the war he was a painter; On his return his
sumo his work, but opened a restaurant. He
was not aware that the establishment was any
thing but a restaurant. Geisberg denied that
ne was present when the cafe was raided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03
Mrs. LSnGin Must Cut Her $40 900 Verdict
in Half.

A!uty in the Supreme Court in Brooklyn last
week found a verdict for $4,000 damages in
.ANor OF Mrs. Bridget Langin in her suit
Sntanst the trustees OF the New York and
pprI12k!yp Bridge for injuries sustained on Nov.
II too5, by falling between a car and the bridge
ihbb1uorm al the Brooklyn terminus. 1t was In
i fmS case that Mirabeau /, Towns cross-exam-
SIb ana summed up for the plaintiff In rhyme.
I,tvSletIay for a new trial unless the plaintiff
dda,mTlnals! within twenty days to reduce the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03
TORTURED HER srEPDAUGHrERs.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Sent to County Jail
for Six Months.

MIS-. ETiEhb6th bm1th Seht 10 OOuhIy UuII
for Six Months.
PATERSON. n. j.. Dec. 2.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Smith. who was convicted in the Court Of Gen.
eral Sessions last Tuesday Of inhuman treat
ment OF her young stepdaughters. was COM
mitted to the County Jail this morning for q
term Of six months. But for the fact that she
Is nursing a baby and is soon to become again
a mother, Judge Barkalow said he would have
sentenced her to State prison. The baby ac-
companies its mother to jail. 49,.
The evidence against Mrs. Smith showed that
for trivial acts OF disobedience on the part Of
her stepchildren she would punish them with
torture. Once she forced a 7-year-old step
daughter to. lay her hand on a block while the
woman crushed her fingers with a mallet. An
other time she plunged the hands OF another
girl into a pan, of boiling water - so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03
Porter Killed by a Fall.

Meyer Eisenberg. 10 years old. Of % Pitt
street. while hosting a case OF goods yesterday
at 100 Greene street. where he was employed
as q porter. missed his footing and fell three
stories through the hatchway. fracturing his
lance SURGEON,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03
The Rev. Mr.. GroSvenor Declines a Call.

inc heV. Mr. GroSVenor DeciineS y CALL
The report that the Rev. William N. Grosve-
nor. rector OF the Church OF the Incarnation.
had accepted a call from Trinity Church to be-
come vicar of st. Agnes's Chapel is causing
the clergyman considerable embarrassment.
Members of his congregation have been ex-
leave. Mr.. Grosvenor said last evening that he
was not going to leave the Church Of the Incar-
by the rector and wardens Of Trinity Church.
believing that the interests Of the Church would
best be served by retaining his present charge.