davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-01-14
The Equitable
GUARANTEE AND
Trust Company

acts as Executor, Administrator, Trustee
or Guardian, and as Receiver or Agent
or Corporations or individuals.
It accepts Trusts of Real or Personal
Property, which may at any time be re-
volSed by the owner during his life, and
which avoid the possibility Of will con-
tests after his death.
Estate, taking entire charge of the prop
erty II pays the taxes, places Insurance
and attends to the renewals Of insurance
premiums; collects rents, makes ali nee
essarv repairs, etc. and relieves the
owner of what IS often a burden, and
sometimes a source of loss, Instead OF
paying investment.
Interest thereon.
II rents safe deposit boxes and stores
lsilverware and valuables in its vaults
1t treats as confidential all business en-
trusted TO It,
1t solicits correspondence and consulta'
ton.
Evening journal., 1901-01-14

Co Congressional Limited Express. An
Vestibule Parlor Cars and Dining Car. No
extra fare other than the usual Pullman
charge.
(ss) Limited Express. Vestibule Parlor
Cars, Vestibule Passenger Coaches. an4
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company VII
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences.
For further information, passengers
arc referred TO the ticket agent at the
station.
]. B. HUTCHINSON, J.. r WOOD,
Ganara1 Manager. Genara PasA Agent
Evening journal., 1901-01-14
SUNDAY TRAINS.

For Philadelphia (express). L57. aab
40, s.35, 1912. l0.52 il45 a m, LS7. 20a
ass, 6.07, $50, 7l7 ..o6, and 9.1s p. IL.
Accommodation. 10, $40. s.55 a M.
i2.l4 200. 400. SIS. ..18, and 1913 IN.
For Chester (express), 157, 40 eA
b.45 h. m. Ls7, 800. ass, GOT and So y m
Accommodation, 40, $40, $50 q. m. l2.1A
200. 400, SIS, 72s and 1913 D. m.
For New York Through express). l5E
s.O2, s.s5. Dining Carr, l0a2. 1859, II IS -
m, 1.S7 Dining Carr, 800. 6.o7, '6.2o dim
ing CaT, III. 916 D. m, connecting vie
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia 20
ITO. $40, 9.35, u.5 a m. ls7. 400. AoA
ass, 6W. I'll, and 10 43 D. m.
For Boston, without change TT D. ~.
Baltimore and Washington, A65, SM
lo.1s a. m, 13o5 1913, 1.5o, s5i, 400, g. d
'6.08, SAC, 7.36. Su p. m. and los night
Baltimore and intermediate stauonA
G13 D. m, 12i8 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, f00
Wilmington (express) $50. 7.20, 18 u.3
a m, 1.ls, 313, 329 446, sos. b.25, SOS 66A
49, s.35, j. 26. 11.2s p. m, and u 20 EhS
Accommodation, SIS, ei2. l035 m
i2.2s. 2S2, e.is, s.Ss, and 1922 .. M
Evening journal., 1901-01-14
RAILROADS

Schedule In effect November 25, 1900
All trains illuminated with Pintscb
light.
% EXPRESS TRANS.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware Ave
nue. Station, for
Evening journal., 1901-01-14

ty.weelS days. $3.50 a. m. ;'1219.
3 p. m. Sundays, I50 a. m. !,
Evening journal., 1901-01-14
RAILROADS
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
ScAeoule in eneot November q VA
Trains leave Wilmington as follower

Trains leave Wilmington as follower
For Philadelphia (express). l57 soa
40, $50, 7.42. T.50, $50, S55 35. 101l. l0.34
1862. 1l22, 1l.S2, u.45 a. m, '.lzl6 lS7, 500
81, ass 5.O7, 6.o7, $50. 657, III. s.Os. and
e16 p. IN.
Accommodation, $40 ITO, $40 100 q
M, 1890 232. 400. SIS. 6 IS. and 1913 y. M
For Chester (express). 1.57, 40. $50. IA
7.5o. $40 $50. s55. 1011, li.22 n.s2. llA -
m, l.S7, 800 ass, 6.07. GET, and 90S p. m.
Accommodation, $40, 7.l0 l100 a. NJ
II; 30, 232. 400, 5.25, 635, and 1913 D. m,
For New York (through express), iM
BOZ, s.s5 Dining Carr 1892 1852. i145 =.
m, '.l2ls Dining Carr, lS7 Dining Car),
Sn, 6.W. $50 Dining Carr. III and 9ik
p M connecting via Broad Street Sta
ton, Philadelphia 420, $50 ITO. 750. 8 50.
e.s5. lo.n, lo.52, li.32, 11.l5 a m, 1880. l.ST,
2s2 81. 4.5S' 5.o7. sO7. e57. III, sic and
For Boston without change. ioo2 a m.
and III p. m.
For Newark Center and Intermediates
stations, 78 a. m, and SIS D. m
Baltimore and Washington AS aua
p.l0. lO.lS and LOS n m, l2.05. 1918, ssliA
i.5o. s.5l, 4.os> 5.2b, SOS, 64s 7O3. 7.Sd sd
.. m. and i.vo night.
Baltimore and intermediate starionn.
500, Al, 6ls p. M, l21s night
Evening journal., 1901-01-14

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street 70,
Wilmington, Cexpress). $50, TO, 7a5, sN
1923, 1l.25, l1.Ss a. m, ''1236. l.ls. %. sX
s2s. s54. tO1. AS, sos. 525, 6s4 $50, SIX
$50. 655, T.S- n.2e. 1.2s p. m. end i28
Accommodations. $50. 7so. sIa. ios5 a m.
Ia. s.25. Ao4. Ats, an. as1. 1o2a. and LA
D. M
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-20
E NEWSPAPER.

The Sunday edition OF the st. Louis
Republic Is a marvel Of. modern news
paper enterprise. The organization of
its news service is worldwide, complete
in every department: in fact, superior
to that of any other newspaper.
The magazine section is illustrated in
daintily tinted colors and splendid half
tone pictures. This section contains
more high class literary matter than
any OF the monthly magazines. The
fashions illustrated in natural eolors are
especially valuable to the ladies.
The colored comic section is a
genuine augh-maker The funny car.
toons are by the best artists. The
humorous stories AFRO high class, BY
authors Of national reputation.
Sheet music, a ~high-class. popular
song, is furnished free every Sunday In
The Republic.
The price Of the Sunday Republic b,
mail ono year is $500. For sale by al
news dealers.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-20

Cole county; the Little Saline Big
Splice and Moniteau creeks IN Moni-
teau county, the latter neeessi'anng
the driving Of los piles to secure a
solid foundation for the steel arches
Large forces Of men are at work all
along the line, and the ''rlver route
railroad will soon be ready for the
rolling stock.-Jefferson CiIy Repuo-
lican.
A dispatch from Dixon, Mo-, says;
"Big steam shovels and pneumatic tan
ueling appliances were put To work to-
day for the first time on the %exIention
of the St. Louis line IN Maries aud
Usage counties. Over thirty miles OF
the route 10 this secuOn 5000 men are
at work 10 the grading camps. The
road bed is practically completed up to
Belle, Maries county, and the line OF
rails is expected to reach that place by
July l5.--Jefferson City Weekly Press,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-20
.EpWOTth League
California Excursions.

Account Fifth International Conven-
ton of Epworth League, San Francisco
July is 81.
San Francisco is an ideal summer re-
sort-weather always cool.
Trip thither in summer, across high
tablelands of New mexico and Arizona
is pleaSant-air bracing, no oppressive
heat or dust.
Best way to go is via Santa Fe Route,
only line under one management, Chi.
cago to San Francisco; daily trains to
California, Fred Harvey meal service,
personally-conducted excursions.
On the way visit Indian pueblOs, and
petrifed forest, also Grand Canon of
ArlZOna-WOrldS greatest scenic spec
tacle, nov easily accessible.
Ste southern California its noted re-
sort hotels, idyliic. valley, majestic
mountains, smooth beaches and lovely
islands, its old missions. its semi-tropic
fruits and flowers, its lgreat oil wells.
This important section reached via San
Ia Fe Route cheaper than most other
lines and with greater comfort.
Extremely low ronnd-trip rates; hber-
al stop-over privileges; choice Of routes
returning; open TO everybody. AL
ticket agents sell via santa Fe Route.
Descriptive literature on request,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-20
Through 70 Harrison.

On April 18th, the St. Louis and
North Arkansas Railroad was formally
opened to Harrison, Arkansas. estab-
fishing lin connection with the Frisco
lihe from Seligman) direct railway com
mnnication With some OF the richest
lead and zinc fields yet discovered.
The territory trayersed by the new
line presents perhaps the most remark
able panorama Of rugged mountain
ranges and fertile valleys to befound on
the American continent. \ trip to Har-
rison is well worth the time so spent,
either from a commercial or a sight.
seeing standpoint.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-20
Low Rate Excursions
all Summer via
THE BURLINGTON ROUTE.

During the coming summer the Bur
lington Route will have in effect the
very lowest excursion rates that have
ever been made. The general plan OF
these rates, destinations, etc., Is so
varied that the public should ask their
nearest ticket agent for details, or else
do us the favor to write for rates, des-
criptive matter, etc,
Cheap Summer Tours West-Daily
Colorado, Utah and Black Hills, also
Homeseekers' excursions every two
weeks TO the whole West and North
ives.
Cheap Excursions East-Yery low
round trip rates to the Bun 10 Expo
sition, the Seashore, Adirondacks, Can
ada, Michigan Lakes, Mackinaw; a
thousand eastern resorts; fine lake and
rail trips east, via Chicago, Detroit,
Cleveland.
Cheap Excursions North-Every day
to st. Paul, Minneapolis and Lake
Superior resorts; the coolest recreative
country.
ask for the Burlingtcn's Summer ex-
cursion rate circulars.
California Excursions personally con-
Quoted every Wednesday from st.
Louis, every Thursday from Kansas
City and st. Joseph.
Write US for rates and printed mat
ter describing the proposed trip.
r. II. CROZIER, l.. w. WAKELY,
T. P. A, s3 Main St. Gen. Pass'n or ACT,
Kansas City, No. ST. Louis, No.
HOWARD ELLIOTT,
General Manager. st. Joseph. Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-20
Notice To Bridge Contractors.
| xtI Iet @ ,aa Iowe.I bad rs. Dldder ..

! will let 90 the lowest and best bidder %
TUESDAY, July 90. \ D l@,
A Wooden Bridge for eonstruc;i0n. iAes|
IS feet long. 20 be built across branch % n
line running east and west through the ma
of section ~, township ~, range , % a
north line Of the farm OF J Fred Miller
Letting will take place At bridge ste g
O'Clock A. N.
Plan and specifications will be seen aits
and place OF letting. Contractor is 70 ~
bond for maintenance Of bridge as The II
directs.
Commissioner eserves right to riaa =
or all bids.
will also lei 10 the lowest and best JOE
on
FRIDAY. JULY Il, a. D l@l,
A Wooden Bridge for constructioC. sbcVi
feet long, 10 be built across branch % Fl
line between sections 61. township 70 ~
70. the farm of Frank Kroeck. |
Letting will take place at bridge sic y
O'Clock A. u.
Plan aud specifications will be seen Al u1|
and place Of letting.
Contractor il TO giv,- BOND for mala'eusN
OF bridge as the Law directs,
Commissioned reserves right 70 r.leS ~
all bids. h. n, WkhpN
G-sqid ConmisSas
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-20
Malmaduke. IT..

NarmaduSc. Ir.. is a heautiful dark bay
nth black points. l6ls hands high and will
geigh loo This j. ouc Ot the 1est stt puF-
pose horses la the county. a. he i a hrSt-
lass road horse ana heavy enough 10 draw
4 larcer load than any draft stallion IN the
county He vas sired rs harmadrAe- No.
~: dam hy Rismark: he by Boston. His
colts are large and tine. gust the M % sell
N the market al fancy prices or 10 raise
arSt-claSs male marcS from, aS draft mares
never produce cu1d mules Tie viii stand
4 SO.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-20
FISHER.
RUSTIC B. 3O763.
RECORD 2;?2,)

Bred and owned by Joseph +. Bar
nett, proprietor EdgedeldS Stock Farm,
Lexington, Missouri, will make the
season OF 1901 al his farm 8 miles
southeast OF Lexington, near Prairie
church, at slJ TO Insure, money due
90 soon as the fact is ascertained or
mare parted with. a lien is retained
90 the colt for service money. No
responsibility for accidents.
Rustic b. is I years old, 10 hands,
, inches high; dark bay with Black
points good size, weighs ], 300 pounds.
with both style and speed combined;
good name and tail.
Rustic +. was sired by NeWcOmb.
1859; he by Nutwood, No. 900, record
2:18l; NItwood is the premier stallion
as a sire OF speed: be by Belmont,
No. 81; Newcomb's Ist dam, Maggie
Wilkes, dam OF three in the list, by
George Wilkes, record 2:22; Rustic
BIS 1st dam, Mertrix, by Merchant,
No. 500; he by Belmont, No. 81; 2Dd
dam by AL West, No. 1871; he by
AlmoBi. No. SO; Ord dam by Marina
duke, No. 9oS2: 4th dam by Idol, No.
III; be by Membrino Chief, No. IL.
JOS. r. BARNETT.
A6-m-3
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-20
NJ.

Balaam is a nruwni 4rs Ssh light points,
,4s bands high VII, weigh 100 pounds. IS
very long body anu extra heavy tone, II
= one II the brst 81 breeders, as his colts
show for themselves: be il a sure fOal
letter aud wiU breed with any biz Jark in
he country. He viii stand ats ~ TO insure
rolt 70 stand and suck.
Care taken TO prevent accidents. hut no
responsibility assumed should any occur.
All money due when mare ! parted With,
traded of or removed ;rvm the Deighbor-
hood. \ lien is retained On the colt for
service money.
The above animals will make The SEASON
81 1877 at the Plattenhurs farm uurmerly
owned hy Pat OAa iell TO- ana a half
miles southeast al Lexington. near the old
iair grUunGS.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-20
Notice to Bridge Contractors

win let 10 the lowest and best biddrt@
SATURDAY, JULY 70, 1901,
"A Wooden bridge about thirty tcti lnI ean
TO be buiJt over . branch Of Brush CneL
the Davis Mill road and near toe inn~'
I Nelson. -
Plan aud specifications will he seen a.
and place Of letting. which will be hpn-
site ut 10 o'clock a. IN. -
Contractor Ia 10 give bond for maihtea'-
of bridge as the law directs. IA
Commi--Ioner reserves the rghl " n
any or ali bids. m WBEnlA
G2atd CommlsSood
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-20
Notice to Bridge Contractors

will let 20 the lowest and best bou"'
MONDAY, JULY p, 1901
u Wooden A Truss Bridge Tor conslfss.s
thirty feet long. TO be built across W.
about Y milo south Of the hoos "
house section "a, township n. rama, /,
Letting win take place ~ OocVVA'
lt bridge site. I
Plan aud specifications VIII DO ""
time and place OF letting .r.r
Contractor i 10 give bond tpr ln'
tenanca Of bridge us the law dlrtc,, "a
Commissioner reserves the r!Rh' w."
apy or all bids. M
Twin also let To the lowest and $3.50 n.
on same date. nj . O'Clock p. ~, q nVvr
Truss Bridge for construction; \.
over branch near the farm OF u.o, vi" M !
and Just east OF the middle OF Ven n !
township %, range =. said Oilus'
thirty feet long. .Ma 4
Plan aud specifications viii w >"
time and plare OF letting. .c,,,s
Contractor Is 10 give bond Tor ma'u''
OF bridge as the law directs, ,,orV,
Commissioner reserves the %,lsnnrnIS
6,aStd Commls'in'fl
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-20
FINAL SETTLEMRNr

Notice Is hereby given 10 all credIOs
other persons interested in the estate ~ "
ford ; smith, deceased. that the upds,sScs
administratrix will apply TO make a snsff ~
uement OF SAID estate at the AugnsttSn NJ
OF tne PROBATE OF Lafayette count, n
court room In the city Of IeTingtcn rvse
second Monday in August. 1911 =
GEORGE sNra
f-L-t5 AdininistarlY
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-20
FINAL %SETTLEMENT

Notice Il hereby given To- all crdiiOr NJ
other persons interested In the ts,at 4
Catherine May, deceased. that The ubts
signed administrator will apply 20 make a Aa
term, 1871, OF the probate court Of Laiayen|
county. Missouri. 10 be begun and bed un,
probate court l6Im. Ia the city Ol l-hnrGs
ON the second Monday In August, lsl.
Y. d. WILSON.
5-ljij Pu, liz Admihiarir.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-20
FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice Is hereby given 10 all erection -
other persons interested In the e,l,s 7
Martin May, deceased. that the uss,
adm illustrator will apply TO NH,
final settlement Of Anid estate. Il The Aurr
term, 1901, 81 the prohata court Of LAilJeg
county. Missouri. TO b. begun and ia n
the probate court rom, In The chy Of OIL
ingtou, 90 the second Monday in Angus, III
N, n. WILSON,
T-lSt5 Public AdIninlsntk |
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-20
ADMINISTRATIONS yOTnv-

Letters OF administration on tie ,,t..
Virgie Beuilens, deceased. were g,,n,S
the undersigned on the 9Th day ii ~
1901. by ibe probate cOurto \ LAFAYETTE Nsss
Missouri.
All persons having claims agaloa
estate are required 70 exhibit then fr,,ls
anc 90 the administrator within ons y. y.
after the date Of said letters or ,bpy NJ, \
preclnded from any benefit OF such ~.
and II such claims b. not exhibited yttIs =
years from the date of said letters tbpJ IN I.
forever barred.
This eth day Of July ln0l
PELlX BEULLENS.
I-lJ-tS Admini,,nt,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-20
FINAL
nUNAhD EbLlOrf,
General Manager. st. Joseph. No.

Notice IS hereby given to all CREDITOR ana
Co'hsr persons Interested In the estate OF I
!; stephan. deceased, that the undor,insd
Suministsator will apply TO make q final settle.
1901. OF the probate court Of LafaSet,c vvrm'
mlssouri, 70 be begun and held nj the nsohs;n
courl room. IN the city Of Lexington ON ,hs
second Monday in August. 1901. N"e
-,a,s II. ?. BRlNKMAN.
Administrator.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-20
FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given to all crea,,.-
other persons interested in tbe Nv =
virginia Cooper. deceased. thai ,to ''Ie 4
signed administrator will apply n ~! Taes
nnal settlement OF said estate. at ths IIi at :
term, 1901, Of the probate cour of I, ausls
county, Missouri, TO be begun and bsa
ins,d p5o Ca e. court ssHar rom, n the city q H.
,.,o,. NATHAN COOPER
fAo' RIecu,-,.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-20
TIE TwIcE-A.wEEX REPUBLIC.

TIE TwICE-A.wEEK RGPUBLIo.
Every Monday and Thursday newspa-
per as good az q m~agazine-and better for
1t contains the latest by telegraph as we'll
as interesting stories-is sent to the sub
scriber o. the Twice q Week" Republic,
which is only q 81 a year.
The man who reads the "TwIce-a-
Week. Republic knows all about affairs,
political, domestic and foreign events; is
posted about the markets and commercial
matters generally.
The woman who reads the "Twice.a-
Week" Republic gathers 9 bit OF valuable
information about household affairs and
late fashions aud finds recreation In the
bright stories that come under both the
headings OF fact q fiction. There is
gossip about new books and . dozen oths:
topics Of especial interest to the wide.
awake man and woman.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-20
c.,
ARTISAN ID, No. $50.

Is a rcd soTrcl. two white hind feet star
n forehead, !; hands high. One style good
bone aud mU~rr and IS just the horse for
saddle or light h~sru'ss. sired by Artist
Jr., sic; he by Artist .: hc by King VIII
lam. e.: LIST dam by Jewell Denmark; Artist,
Ir. 10y Artist, dam 10y Lexington. Jewell
Denmark was by Washington Denmark.
Ian tn Queen. a hne saddle mare. For eN-
ended pedigree So y ; II. Register.
Artisan sd. Ne. - VIII stand az 80.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09

defeat, as there was a difference of one
vote
Arthur S. Browne of Washington made
motion to have the minutes corrected.
Lay Delegate Stetson of New York Sc
cured the attention of the convention and
said:
Ihis motion presents a question of the very
hlghest constitutional Importance. vital
change In the constitution of this church should
pc made only In accordance with the consti-
tutlon 1t rs of the greatest Importance that
vote of this kind should be announced at
subsequent session. / am not prepared to
announce, nor have 1 formed in my own mind
now this order should be decided 1 therefore
move that the vote this subject be taken
tomorrow morning.
Robert E. Withers of South Virginia re-
spectfully submitted that Mr.. Stetson was
not In order: that the only proposition
peIore the house was to correct that por-
tlon or the minutes which states that Ne
oraska voted for the amendment. Mr..
Stetson said:
1t Is not impracticable to change 1t at a sub
sequent meeting. The object of reading the
minutes is to correct that report until it is con-
Hrmed Dy the body and until then 1t is no re-
port. EVERY delegation has right to demand
the right to have its vote recorded given.
Mr.. Stetson interrupted to say he did
not ask to have the vote changed but to
nave the vote to change the minutes post
pODeQ until tomorrow morning
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09
COMMITTEE ON RULES
MAKES ITS REPORT

The Rev. DR.. Woolworth, chairman of
the committee on rules, read two reports
They were as follows:
Your committee on rules Of order had under
consideration the resolution offered by the Rev
order as to divine service, and begs leave to
report that in the judgment OF the committee
such changes are ineXpedient.
Resolved, That the committee be DISCHARGED
from further consideration Of the subject.
DR.. Woolworth read the other report
which is as follows:
Your committee on rules of order has had
under consideration the seventeenth rule with
q view TO adapting il to the eXigencies of this
convention and submits the following resolu-
tion:
Resolved That for the purpose Of making
introduced for the consideration of the house
at its current session after Saturday, October
T. 1Sl. except upon two-thirds-Eote.
In explanation of the resolution DR..
WoolWorth said rule IL provides that no
business shall be received for considera-
ton after the twelfth day of the session.
That time, he said, has been fixed hereto
lore after the convention has been in ses-
sion three weeks, but as the time of the
present session is limited it was thought
wise To reduce the time within which new
business might be presented The resolu-
ton was adopted.
o. Dr. Alsop. chairman of the committee
on new oloceSes, said the committee had
had presented to it a memorial from the
Church Club of Philadelphia in relation
TO an episcopate in the Philippines, and
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09

that those who desired to reduce +bo
9enelt In the treasury by adding to the
dund utH could secure pledges from Mr.. Rob
The Rev. DR.. Grosvenor Of New york
Lutro0uced a resolution empowering tba
GnfnT GnfaIFnlan OF the House of Bishops to an
PfElnlL Pf committee consisting of TWO
cIergymen and two laymen to wait unoD
the blSnop OF Newcastle and invite H.,
JJas ~ 9loeh1 oeI tne sessions of the house This
%oiS mds d9oRted, and Chairman Lindsay an
: : pointed the Rev. DR.. GrOsvenOr The ur
III. CIampett, George c. Thomas and 10.
dglf distinrI1SsS aEHar9 committee to wait on the
Inc Rev DR.. Alsop, in behalf OF the
ter T,'c,, uI tne general clergy relief. bet
| OF widows and orphans 0f dooaeIS5 aolieI
G1 GIergymen, asked that they be aIioWad ~
ask perr1iSsio,,t eir tenth trlennial report and
Inc Rev. Edward A. White Of of Ne.,,-,,
was "a the following resolution, which
"aS IeIerred TO its proper COMMITTEES:
TIES bnesoIved the House OF Bishops concurr,ng
tndt artlclerl, section Of the consfftntio, -
%aInended % by striking out the word s'snd'' AZ the
tberF o the me second line and inserting in place
the words arising therefron1', n th eLi, I3 Uut
50 zIl tnat the section shall read as follows:
ton eyar DisH1p OF this church having jurisdc-
Mho Dy reason of advanced age or bo5iII, ~
saa3 mas naS resigned his Jurisdiction, shall have
roS.. oI anu d vote IN the House of Bishops A
majority of all Bishops entitled to Vote excI,1
BfsboDs Or IoTTelgn Tgn missionary Bishops and OF
sE snau oe necessary to constitute quorum for
the transaction OF business
The Rev. Mr.. Williams Of Oregon Of
Igred a resolution to have canon 13, article
II, referring to marriage and divorce, re-
PeaIe6. The matter was referred to a
upon motion 1t was decided to devote
Ine hour between u and 1 Saturday TO a
Education
BANKER MORGAN OFFERS
MEMORIAL FOR ADOPTION
j. Pierpont Morgan of New York offered