davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-01-15

The new w. NJ. observation car passed
this way last week. 1t Is something quite
up to date in such matters. The officials CT
the road were making tour of inspection.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-01-15

p EPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
~ THURMoNr NATIONAL BANK, AT
THURMoNT, IN THE STATE OF MARY
LAND, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS,
NOVEMBER Is, 1902.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts 122,707.77
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 1907
us Bonds to secure circulation 625O w
Premiums on u. s. Bonds $3.50
Stocks securities, etc. lo,SS4.76
''I tixturss H0"''' '"''' 'AN 1a,sso.oo
s serve ae a. 5saos
Dne from state Banks and Bankers $3.50
Due from approved reserve agents 11,9S7.M
Notes of other National Banks 10000
Fractional paper currency, nickels ~ ON
and cents 1881
Specie 951O.45
Legal-tender notes 10000 10,010.46
Redemption fund with U. s. Treas.
urer Is per cent Of circulation) 51S.5U
Total 1s4,S6e.es
canita, A1A' - 100000
Surplus 4,VVV.V
Undivided profits, less expenses and ,o,o,
taxes paid S,ieVoa
National Bank notes outstanding 6,20O.OO
Due to other National Banks 100 SS
Dividends unpaid 0oV
Individual deposits subject to
check l4o,ooVoS
Total 1s4,S6662
--
STATE OF MARYLAND, COUNTY OF FREDER'
lex, %:
l, Sam'l NJ Brely. President of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
SAMUEL N. BIRELY,
| President.
Subscribed and sworn to
before me this Eighteenth day
OF September, 1902
VIM. w. Zimmerman,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
| JOHN Roof,
DIR. MORRIS A. BIRRLY,
GEO. W. STocKsDALE,
Directors.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-01-15
sNsw advertisements.
TRUSTEES Sale
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

Under and by virtue of the power and au-
lhority contained in deed of trust from
James M. Cover to Robert Biggs, trustee,
dated the 4th day of April, 1902, and duly
recorded among the Land Records Of Fred
erick County, the trust created by the deed
being administered under the jurisdiction OF
the Circuit Court of Baltimore City, the I'm
tersipued trustee will sell on
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-01-15

The Western Maryland Railroad engine
men and firemen who have been running on
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad between
Hagersiown and Cumberland for the past
week to help move coal were recalled be-
cause, it is stated, of threatened strike
among the Baltimore and Ohio enginemen
and iremen.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-01-15

PEPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
~ THURMoNT NATIONAL BANK, AT
THURMoNT, IN THE STATE OF MARY
LAND, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS,
NOVEMBER Is, 1902.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-01-15

II OPTICIANS NOTICE-Mr. G. L..
Kefauver, optician, will be in Thurmont. at
the Central Hotel, on Thursday and Friday,
January sth and 9th. Eyes examined Free.
Jan. Ct.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-01-15

II We are now selling BREAD at cents
a loaf, Rolls at 10 cents dozen and BUNS
at 8 cents dozen.
43tf +. L. WISOTZKEY.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-01-15
Ian Off

B FOR SALE-A Large Lot of Prim'
CHESTNUT FENCE RAILS.
Jan. Ct CHARLES SIMPLIFY.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-01-15

~ FOR SALE CHEAP. - Chestnut
and oak wood cut and corded up In the noun
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-01-15

~ FOR SALE.-House and Lot at Logs
Station. Apply to CHAS. G. WATERS,
Jun26tf. Atty. atlaw.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-01-15

tB- ORGAN FOR SALE. One of the
very best, has just hten thoroughly repaired
as good US new and for Sale at a price that
will sell it. Inquire at
July stiff THE CLARION OFFICE.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
saNhToRIUM FOR ACTORS.

Il is intimated that about the first OF May a com
r7itree Of doctors Will decide on place lot the
,,,rnosed Sana toriuu for ConsumptfVe Actors ana
thar ,be work of building it will then he started
Mr. Robert E. Bell of Denver who planned thls
bosnitaI and has diligently laboTed in IT'S behah
has organized an executive committee 10 carry on
tte yrork-comprising the Rev Walter bentley OF
H. Actors. Church Alliance, chairman; Mrs Louisa
FIdrfdge. of the womans League; Albert Borle, OF
THE New-York Clipper; Charles Burnham' OF wal
Iack's Theatre; Charles Favieil, OF San FRANCISCO
and Peter McCourt OF Denver. Beneht perform
-. ,-e r, ne given in New-York, Chicago, Phia-
ceInbia Boston St Louis Denver and other Cities
heetnning about April 20 Many actors ana man
ayers have promised to cooperate IN the Worh anu
- is axnected that fund OF at least $'oV'o VIII De
,,Ia+a6 within a short time. The purpose Is
r,anffastIy good its success VIII aepeho ol
the attractions that provided and Inc sooo
Judgment with which they are handled AuoieA1ea
do not habtnaly assemble from HiolsI u t"--,se
- ,,,,- ever, one will wish that this enterprise
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
THE STARS IN EASTER WEEK.

NJ Jefferson will act in Nashville, Memphis
Jacksonville and New-Orleans. Mr.. Mansheid
will act in Louisville Evansville, TerTe Haute
LAFAYETTE Springfield, and Peoria Miss Viola
Allen will devote the week TO Brooklyn. .'--- MI
sotbe-n continues 20 act in Boston. ..... Mrs
IIangtry, after tour extending north anc east
as far as Portland will appear in Providence.
NJ willard remains in Chicago TIL April 18.
Mrs Leslie Carter continues her in Chicago
Miss Gilman will warble in Baltimore.-
Miss Ethel Barrymore bestows her juvenile pres
eroa o,, Cfnciunati... Miss Harmed will impart 10
Toit+sburz the delight of Iris ----- MI Good"lh
will aDDear in Columbus. Miss Nance y ENelli
vii awaken the echoes in Denver. Mr.. Faver-
shan, VIII perform in st. Louis...,..Mr. Gillette
.,,naars in Indianapolis. Miss Julia Marlowe
will act in Toledo on April 13 and H...Mrs Pat
rick Campbell in San Francisco VIII continue :
70 adrninister serious drama to the denzens of
hat cantta1 ~ Miss Alice Fischer Will provide
amusement in Washington......Mr Mr.. Chauncey Ol-
co++ ,-iu eppear in New Bedford. Newport, Fall
Pfre- Taunton Brockton. and New-London..-.
AIr Drew will act in Portland on April i. and then
rocaed 10 other towns along the New England cir
nit Miss Mary Mannering devotes Easter
v-aeL IN ST. Louis ... Mr.. Edeson will appear IN
Holvoke Hartford. and other towns of New-Eng-
land - Mrs Fiske. who has met with great sue
cess as Mary of Magdaia. Will continue TO act III III
Boston till April 1s.-----Mr James L Po"ers VIII
r,aue snort in Philadelphia. ...... Miss Ellen Terry
viii begin her season at the Imperial lheatre
7 ondon on April l5 in Mr.. Ibsen's play of The
Z-i,,Irss an old piece with Miss
1-@5a EIle1er acting in When Knighthood Was in
Flower "a ponderous and dreadful name TOT d
rIa,l will appear in Portland, Ore, on April L. H.
and Il Mr. r B. Mantell will act in Jersey City
throughout the week. Mr.. Stuart Robson VIII
eppear at the Grand, in The Henrietta
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

Anderson CMrs. De navarro would return to the
stage. for the purpose of acting for the oenen' ol
Miss Clara Morris (aIrs. F. G Harr1ottt- Inc an
nouncement appears in print that MIS-. be
Navarro has again declared her irrevocable deter
minaton return to the stage
A play called Running for ofice by Mr.. O. M
Cohan, viii be presented. the Fourteenth street
Theatre on April 81
The novel of Lady Roses Daughter is to be
excavated for the purpose of dramatic representa-
ton Matthew Arnold's Literature and Dogma
and winwood Reade's ''Martyrdom of Man stn
remain untouched.
The old plays made out of fNo Thoroughfare"
and The CIoister and the Heath" coming up
again in England.
Mrs. Langtry Will close her present season in
America about the middle of May. and Will return
to her home in England 1t is intirnated. however,
that she will act in New-York next season, pre-
seDting Mr.. Kesters play of Mile. Mars
Miss Fanny Herring. whom old playgoers Will
remember as. time and for years, an ex-
ceedingIy popular actress at the Old BoWery me
atre commenorated her seventy-second birthday
on April g.
Mr. Sidney Lee the distinguished Shakespeare
scholar and biographer, will speak. at the Staten
Island Academy St. George, New-Brighton on
Wednesday. April %. for the benefit OF the ArthuI
Winter Memorial Library. his subject oeiilS
"Shakespeare's Life and Work
Messrs Primrose and Dockstader will give their
negro minstrel entertainment, during Easter "eeA'
at the Harlem Opera House.
Mr. KyrIe BeIIew can be seen at the Victoria me me
atre on April g. Orlando. in As You Like II
A more injudicious choice Of representative OF
that manly sincere. and refined character Couiu
not easily be made. Miss Minna Iaie 'Nh'
Haynes will appear Rosalnd
Buffalo Rilr' Colonel Cody has closed ms sea-
son in London, and he will shortly return 10 Allei
lea
Mr.. Otis Skinner has met with much prosperity
during the season drawing TO close. with MS
play of ''Lazarre.
Mrs Fiske will give morning performance III
BOSTON at the fremont Theatre. April To- for the
benefit OF a local society called The Animal Rescue
League. appearing for the first time IN a ne"
pIav called Dolce. by Mr.. John Luther Long
Miss Ada Rehan will sail for England about the
9Th of Nav and will pass the summer in ITALY
Mr. Drew will appear at the Empire Theatre on
April 20 in The Mummy and the Humming Bird
Mrs Iangtry will produce at Providence next
Saturday night a play called Mrs Deertng s
Divorce.
Mr. Hall Gaines tedious play of The Christian
bobs up again this week.-Mrs. time at the American
Theatre
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
SH4DOWED A B4RONESS.
Detectiues Dog Steps of German
Ambassadors Wido7c.

Two detectives, supposed to be Pinkerton men.
yesterday created an atmosphere of mystery on
the French Line pier when La Lorraine ar
rived. by shadowing two of the passengers, Bar
oness Won orendorff and Miss Glacia Gala. her
friend The detectives first attracted attention
When one OF them boarded the steamer before
the passengers landed. When Baroness von
OrendorH and Miss Gala went ashore the de-
tectives SLOWED them and from that moment
the detectives watched them. comparing them
for time with descriptions which they had in
notebooks While the baggage was being COL
ieeted they stood few feet away on the other
side of the pier. When either of the women
moved down the pier one the other of the de-
IectVes followed Neither of the women real
lied that they were being shadowed
AT last when the Baroness and her friend left
the pier. they followed by the detectives
Miss Gala. who was going to Boston to visit
friends drove in one direction and was followed
by one detective in cab
Baroness Won Orendorff accompanied by an
elderly man who had gone to the pier 10 meet
her. drove dowT. west-st in the opposite direc-
uon. bound for the Desbrosses-st ferry. 10 take
a train for Washington. where her eighteen
year-oid son is lying seriously i'll. The other
detective was last seen standing in the middle
OF the street watching the carriage.
baroness Won Orendorff. who is the widow of a
tTernan Ambassador TO Russia, was informed
that she was the object Of espiona &c just as she
was leaving the pier. She seemed TO be sur
prised. but not especially alarmed and said that
she did not know any reason for being watched
ny detectives. Her husband was a follower OF
Bismarck. and not In accord with ali oe EN-
peror Williams policies. This LED TO a query if
she thought the German Government could have
any reason for watching her movements She
said she knew Of none. and added
Why, they once asked me. when 7 was in
Berlin, writing to friends in this country. if
was sending news of Venezuela ! don see why
they should ask me that
Miss Gala. who was met by the friends from
Boston whom she had come 10 visit, sang at the
concert which was given board the ship.
Baroness vCn Orendorf lives in Paris. She
also has q house in Washington. She came to
this country in response TO q cable dispatch in
forming her of her sons illness. She is 4 native
Of Virginia, her father and grandfather being
officers in the United States Navy. Her maiden
name was Bohrer.
One Of the detectives when asked why he was
shadowing the women PR tended that he did not
know them. and declared that he connected
with the ship. Superintendent DiehI Of the Pink
erton agency said last night that lie knew moth
ing of the case did he know that his men
Were following the baroness and her friend. It
may be case Of mistaken identity.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE.
PRETTY PEGGY"

Miss Grace George. who appeared at the Herald
Square Theatre on March 25. in conglomerstion OF
antics diffuse and biographical false
hood. by F. A. Matthews called Pretty Peggy,
continues act there. and to please many spec
tators by of her Vivacity, dash, and pretty
behavior Irish actress os the eighteenth cen
tury. The character of Pretty Peggy is supposed
represent Peg Wellington. and the play imp-
Gates not only that famous performer, but several
other historical persons who figure in the records
authentic or fanciful. OF her somewhat variegated
lfe.-among them being David Garrtck Sir Charles
Hanbury Williams. Colley Cibber. John Rich and
third Earl OF Cholmondeley All these persons are
grossly beIieJ.-Garrick. in particular. being de-
pcted as a compound of the sentimental zany ana
the dissolute ibertine. The author has taken the
Taaffe episode, as forth in Mr.. Molloys alb
surd. twaddling book about Margaret Wellington,
a few points from Doran and Murphy. and there
with has tumbIed incidents of the Garrick episode
and has produced a medley of mfsrepresenta-
tion which would be mischievous II 1t were not
foolish Miss George enters the scene riding upon
a donkey. this fine beast and Ben Jonson s
song. Drink 10 Me Only with Thine Eyes. are
chief BEAUTIES of the performance. The actress
herself in her gay and spirited vein, is interesting
and she has been received with favor.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
pENoUNcEs HOSPITAL CAMP BILL.
DR.. Biggs Says It's Provisions Are lmprac-
ticable

Dr. Herman NJ. Bisgs expressed ootn surprise
and indignation learning Of the passing oy Ihe
Senate on Thursday Of bill introduced oy Sen
stor c,oodseu providing that no hospital camp ror
the treatment of consumption shall be estapIsleo
in any town without the consent OF the supei
1-isors of the county and the Town Board or the
town concerned The bill is pending third reaols
IN the Assembly -,
Dr. Biggs, to whom, with Dr Ledsrle' 'He llSN4et : "a
Commissioner the plan. which the present Diii
will uuash to establish consumption camp a~
Central Valley, Orange County, was largely que.
said that its provisions were impracucaDie' ana
tbs+ the consent OF town and county authorities
could never be obtained He said:
The attitude OF some people toward the Vletlds IS
of CONTAGIOUS diseases is almost baroarouS W
people are crowded together as they are mere me Lne
danger of contagiOn is great. whereas IN an opTii.
sna TseIv populated region like the CatSklIls the
danger 20 outsiders is practically MI We lhIlh
nothing of permitting individual victims OF con-
s11mptf0n to appear the streets. put Visn ~ Is
uropOsed to start camp in an UnlnhaDlLeo region
objections are raised This bill II passed VIII Put
an end TO our hopes As TO Assemblyrnan bedeH ;
suggestion that place our camp IN the Aus.on-
dacks on State lands, it is impossible. The state
constitution fOrbidS II.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
EDUCATORS AND SCIENTISTS MEET
To Arrange for Congresses at Worlds Fair
in st. Louis.

The administrative board of educators and scien-
lists appointed to organize ard conduct the inter-
national congresses TO be held III conneeuoh Win
the Worlds Fair in St Louis in 1904 met yesterday
at the Eastern offices of the exhibition. NO. %
West Thirty-fourth-st- There were present Presl-
dent Nicholas Murray Butler, Of Columbia Uni
versity: President William r. Harper. University
of Chicago: President r. H. Jesse. University OF
Missouri; Herbert Putnam. Librarian of Congress,
and &. r. ". Hollis. member Of The Hague trl-
bunal The board met to consider the report or
the Committee on the Congress of Arts ana SCI
enoe which had been in session for two days The
members of the committee met with the board
They are DR.. Simon Newcomb, of Washington
Professor Hugo Muensterberg. Harvard nnlyfr-
sity. and Professor Albion " Shall University
of Chicago. Howard ]. Rogers. Director OF Con-
crosses, also present -,
There Is to he one Congress of Arts and Sci
enCe' but there will be 12S sections in the con-
gress and for ordinary purposes there Will pc thar
congresses. The meeting yesterday was oe-
voted 70 considering changes in details. and a
number of such changes were agreed on me
board adjourned to meet in St. Louis on April y
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
THE DRAMA.
Belasco Theatre.


The best acting visible in New-York is that
of Mr.. George Arliss and Miss Blanche Bates. in
The Darling of the Gods at the Belasco Theatre.
The smooth, specious. sinister. implacable char
acter Of the japanese War Minister. as fmperson-
ated by Mr. Arss. is indeed thrilling incarnation
of inpeterate wickedness. almost humorous In Its
bland depravity: and with this, In the present
rnent of the Japanese girl. by Miss Bates. is con-
trasted absolutely beautiful image OF arfiess,
tender, piqaant passionate womanhood-a creature
of ideal Ioveiiness, embodied in the fluent express
sion of perfect grace. These examples OF acting
will be remembered with Mrs Fiske's Mary OF
MagdaIa and Mr.. Stoddart's Lachlan Campbell as
the foremost achievements of the dramatic season
drawing its close. and person who cares
for the of the day its best should neglect
to them.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
Died.

r-rTTOvvs-At Tallahassee. Fla. Friday. APRIL 10
SaIto rhEbauIt Char H Fellows. Of New
services private a the residence or
her dsgnter Nc. 50 West 54thst. az convenience o.
family
ryrS-r C-On SATURDAY. April II, 1908. Maria daugh
- ~ the late John Hustace OF Nev-Tork City Ser
80 at her late residence No. Il East 12sth 81. Mon
day april Is. at p III
Andrew I1s Massena tr- Funeral services from his
s+a rsEideuce RidgeWood- Glen Ridge. y J.. on
stordav Ap-il 13 az . lnfeFment Mount Plees-
ami Cenetery. Newark. y J.
,-,r-1zr1 s-rn Providence the 9th inst. James 7.
services Monday. April I3 u
q, - Iafe home 100 Meetins-st- Burial private
T1Ps-ou Saturday April IL her late residence.
a, re sol year OF her age. Funeral al the IL E
tHtr-b ~ 4Th-zve 4Tth-st-. Brooklyn Tuesday
o-ninr April 1870 o'clock. Interment private
FIner1l AZ late residence No - ChestnUt-st.
Icndont \ Y. 3 O'Clock p m. Monday. APRIL u.
T-si1s leave New-York. Hudson River Ii-30. West
shore 42d-st, II %
wARREN-on april Il. al Richheid Springs Charlotte
T~oy ana daughter the William Cullen and
p,eTsas Marina Grain. OF Cullen n Y
NJ s,ephen Merritt. the word-vide-known
oofT one place OF business. sth-aye 18TH
- .1sr1sest Ia the World- Tel fs-isth-sI
x,-.,ssrg Parties PhotoEra phed a residence
dsS az night BY lockwood. Broadway. 5stf-st: $40
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
THEATRICAL lNCiOEN b

Mr. Hobart Bosworth has become men'Oer VI
Miss Crosrnan's dramatic company
The good news is made known that MISS ,s 1i0I
.-ge who had the intention of presenting hersell
a. +ha siIly q nd rnaudlin play Of 'Frou frou mas
.bandoued that nalign purpose.
Mention Of the mammoth quartette mas io'
,ateTv occurred, but it is notable that ACCORDING
" - +haa,ra is big and every performer now
,,I,la scores a success; IL acting were
sorra or billiards The expenditure OF chalk must
be enormous . -. -.
The astonishing statement appears III PRINT tiis
.S,aLesnaare was really little more than the Ciyoe
,-,.b of his own wonderful age The Fools are
not killed yet -
Th. unauthorized and obviously foolish aiihouIoe
-. was lately made that probably Alss MARY
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
THE CIRCUS.

On April f3 the Barnum & Bailey Circus will be-
gin the fourth week of its present season IN New
York Its manager declares that IL is The Great
est Show Earth and in this instance the ad-
vertisement tells much truth. There are three
rings in the spacious Madison Square Garden, ana
the proceedings of the acrobats who pervade them
display extraordinary strength and wonderful de1-
terity-tle feats that performed. by women as
we'll as men. evincng marvellous skill, dauntIess
courage. rare endurance. and afTfuent grace. me
exhibition of trained animals,-elephants, dogs,
horses. monkeys and cats.-is delightful for its
diversity character. and it is startling In us
disclosure of intelligence in the beasts that nave
been taught and of ingenuity and patient LABOR on
the part of the men who have taught them. me
ballet constructed by Mr.. Bolossy Kiralfy. Is at
once a magnificent pageant and an instructive MS
toricaI picture. individual achieyements-such as
the riding OF a bicycle at almost lightning speed
at right angles on a perpendicular surface.-are so
numerous and astounding that they oVerW heirn
observance and battle description There are races
TO he SEEN which full of excitement; there Is
incidental clow-nng 10 be enjoyed; and perVadlus
all that IS and all that is done, there Is q
satisfying sense Of something genuine ana Jrue-a
point wherein The Circus has considerably the ao-
vantage of the contemporary Theatre w W.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
,.aassaooR PORTER NOT TO RESIGN

Isris Auril ut IS said BY those having NIO"l
- +be facts that Ambassador Porter mas no
,ea Of resignng. The only plans ne mas maze m
re that after short rest with his daush'el Il9.e
At q point near here re VIII prooaO'S.
= H. ,,uhiication here this morning OF a report
+,t ne had asked TWO months leave 10 relu @n II II
=, America. The only application ne mas Ihaoe E
us forwarded weeks ago II was hol oo'ileo -
Wa. - T-,.ited States No application has mus
60 heen made by the ambassador to go 70 Iii. ~
-, The determination OF his movements + e< ."
i~,, an exchange Of letters between hleIi"ei -
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
SPENCER c. OOTY.

Spencer c. DOty died Thursday at the home
Of William H. Doty, in Locust Hill-ave-. Eonkers.
brief Illness. Mr.. Dotv had been falling for
some time. He Of Joseph Cary DOty.
and born in Hyde Park, N Y, sixty-three
years ago. At the time of the Civil War he raised
a company of volunteers. and saw active service
almost throughout the war. resigning with the
rank Of captain in 1864
Mr.. Doty admitted to the bar and began
practice in 1852 He was a member of the Loyal
Legion and New-York State and American Bar as
sociations. He married in 1876 Miss Louisa Wilson
One daughter survives
The funeral was held at William II. Doty's home.
No. 69 Locust Hill-ave. at 2:S0 D. m. yesterday
The burial Oakland Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
TO MEET TO ELECT DEAN.
General Theological Seminary Trustees 10
Make Choice Thursday.

tn. trustees OF the General Theologicai oeii1-
rery viii meet on Thursday al the seminary -
elect q dean The trustees are a mlAeo Oou5 u
bishops. cIergyrren and laymen-
Much dissatisfaction has been eApfeSSeo -
,-i..I 80. ,,-,z-sed for The election IS for from
three 10 Eve years TO be followed By permanent
election II satisfactory -.. - ,-o1e
TbA candidates are the Rev. Lawrence 1 @G-e "
warden ~ 81 Srepher's College. AItencaiT,
the Rev Samuel Hart professor a. ,r.H,-,e-T
Soh,lI -hie ~frx- the Rav. Alfred 6 MortlLi3el'
rector OF s. MaTks Church PhiladelpEla. ne r. Si
~ ay-ie par rector Of Calvary ChuFcIl Lil!s
citv. ne Pev Dr. John =. Peters, rector oI -
MchaeIs Church this city; The kev Ut .hapy 49,
J. Pohhins dean IT All Saints Cathedral Alpel-s
s1lc ne Fev George Williamson smith pEesi0eh'
q Trinity College