Evening star., 1898-10-05


Strengthening them.
Preserve your souls in peace, whatever
winds do blow. Love and duty To Cod:
love and service to fellow men. This is the
comes to lift, not end, that sort of life"
Bishop Daniel s. Tuttle.
Bishop Daniel Sylvester Tuttle of Mis-
souri, had not reached the canonical age fol
conservation when he was elected by the
church in general convention to the mis-
sionary episcopate of Montana, Idaho and
Utah. This was in 1867, when he was but
thirty years old, having been born at Wind
ham, N. Y, in January, 1887 After twenty
years OF pioneer work and laying the foun-
cations and setting in order the church in
the vast and wild territories intrusted tc
his care, he was elected to the see of Mis-.
souri,. succeeding Bishop Robinson. He re-
ceived the divinity degree from Columbia ir
1851, and from Sewanee in 1856.
OTertory of Missions.
After sermon Bishop satterlee announced
the taking of the offertory, 1t being for
the foreign and domestic missions. The
choir sang the offertory anthem, Send Out
Thy Light" by Gounod Other numbers
rendered by the choir were: Ascr1ption
sanctus, in A. Gounod; communion hymn
NO. III, Bedford; Gloria In Excelsis, old
chant. recessional hymn 521, ST Asaph,
and Postlude op. SO, Volckmar
The Offering was placed in the great gold
aims basin used at the opening service of
all general conventions. 1t was presented
to the Episcopal Church in Ar1erica by
members of Oxford University E 1gland, in
1851, on the occasion when a 6eputat ton
Went from this country to Engle nd to at
tend the one hundred and fiftietf anniyer-
sary OF the Venerable Society for the
propagation Of the Gospel in Foreign
Parts.
TIE benediction was pronounced by the
presiding bishop, the bishops again moved
In solemn procession through a I'd out of
the church around to thar cha mber, the
audience slowly filed out of the church un-
III the reasseElSlins at $50 o'clock this
afternoon. r So
The absentee bishops as noted by the
Rev. Secretary Hart arer Bishops of Japan,
of Virginia. of Long Island, Of central New
York, of New Hampshire, of Arkansas, OF
Quincy, of New York, of Cape P;tlmas and
of Fond du Lac. Some of then are ex-
rected to be in the city before the end of
the week.
DR.. Hart states that the atte adance of
bishops Is very much greater than was ex-
pected &,
At least 500 persons received communion
the majority of them, being clerical and
lay delegates; and the others being mem
bers of various dioceses.
Upon reaching their chamber the bishops
took off their robes and rehabilita ing them
seleves in their plain clerical q tire went
In search of luncheon. ..l.
business Meetina
The divine service being ended the house
OF bishops met for business at 3 80 O'Clock
this afternoon in the Sunday school room
and the house of deputies in the auditorium
Of Epiphany Church.
Bishop William G. Doane.
Bishop William Croswell Doane, the first
nf 1bar S, re 5,n
bishop of New Jersey bearing the same
name, and has abundantly inherited his
fathers abilities and gifts. He was born
in Boston in March. 1882, and was conse-
Grated in his own church, ST. Peters, AL
bnay, February 2, 1863. He received from
oxford, in 1889, the degree of DID, ard
from Cambridge, the same year, the degree
of LID The administration of mis- do
cese has been marked with great success.
He founded the St. Agnes School for girls
organized the plans and erected the ca
thedral. founded and fostered many chari-
table Institutions, built churches and rec
tories, secured endowments, and while max
ing all these advances in material affairs
made great progress in spiritual directions
as well.
The bishop of Washington and Mrs Sat-
terlee request the honor of the presence of
tie bishops and delegates, clerical and lay.
with their families, and the clergy of the
diocese of Washington, with their families,
at TeCeptPJH u De given ~ tHe memoirs
of the general convention tomorrow even
irg, from to II o'clock, at the bishops
house, 1907 Massa chusetts avenue north
west, Thomas circle.
During the session of the general conven-
ton there will be a daily celebration of
holy communion at st. Andrews Church
corner of 14th and Corcoran streets, 14th
street cars pass the door; also at same
church a series of missionary meetings each
Wednesday evening of convention at 1870
Addresses by missionary bishops. The la
dies Of the parish have opened a lunch
parlor on the square below Epiphany
Church for the convenience of all visitors
and clergy. All are welcome to use the
rest in.