davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07
THE HOLY CITY"


Two great audiences witnessed
the performances OF The Holy
city at the Seattle theater yester-
day afternoon and last night and
pronounced Il one of the best ever
seen in the city. James NELL and
his company certainly has the town
going with this remarkable produc-
ton, and Manager Howe viii have
a busy time attending 60 the
crowds.
The wonderful beauty Of the lines.
n. splendid manner Of its prcscnta-
tion and the grand harmony of
perfect reproduction, makes THE
holy city one Of the best attrae-
tions ever presented In the city.
Edythe Chapman. I'm the role OF
Mary the Magdalene. has risen to
the height OF her ability and shows
better than IN any play she has
presented during this season.
During the entire performances
yesterday she was the recipient OF
continued applause. Sheldon A.ewis
presented the part Of Judas I'm "a
manner that stamps him as above
the ordinary. James Nell Is nj his
height as Barahhas, The Hebrew
patriot The other parts are taken
In wonderful style.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07

81 these banners are democratic.
but there arc plenty OF beautiful oil
paintings. Of the campaign school
of art. bearing the portraits Of
Roosevelt and Fairbanks an odd
one iA swung on the East side
where all the reading matter De- IN
Hebrew charaeters Posters and
immense Illuminated signs on top
OF buildings have also been utilized
20 show the voter the way he
should 10 Wagons loaded with
sand have paraded the streets 10
advertise the charge that the state
administration paid rock prices for
the excavation Of sand 10 work on
the Erie canal Stuck In the sand
are signs that read Rock turned
into sand while you wait" and
Rock made into sand and sand
into sugar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07

There has been in this city an alb
seEee Of the paraies that marked
the last two presidential campaigns.
The managers have considered 10
more profitable TO devote their en-
erEies TO other sCaemes. They
have spent their time mostly on
schemes TO get voters TegS-
tered and arranging schemes 10 ct
them 20 the polls on election day.
A. Rochester the toruhlight has
blazed as In the old DAYS. The
leaders OF both the parties there
have believed that the way 10 ze;
out the voters was TO enthuse them
With pafades. They have accord
ingiy spent all the money they
could lay hands on ia buying ror-
gcous uniforms and organizing pro-
cessions that eclipaed the glory q
the durbar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07
DANGER
OF fever
CITY TRs Asuasas OFFICE Is
IN rRIostTFgk uwssNtTARy
coso,vIoN

\ fever epidemic nmans the
employees - the citY trcaHuFsr's Of
flee IL Liable 70 bs the outcome 81
sanitary conditions IN the office
which u little better than those eH-
listing in the city SAN prior 10 it's
rehabilitation Several - the men
have been obliged to lay off a day
o. two az "a time because Of tho un-
healthy surroundings Others keep
themselves In working trim hy
walking out on the city hall ycrau-
"a at frequent Intervals to get a
little fresh air.
The attention Of city Health OF
ficsr Ludlow has been directed 70
the matter but he has not yet
taken the trouble 70 provide q rem
cdy Similar conditions existing IN
a private building would probably
be- sufficient TO evoke the wrath 81
the whole health department
The fact that the city hall leaks 50
badly that II b. impossible TO work
az the counters during y heavy
dowupour IL only the least Of the
troubles Of Treasurer Haihhuus
subordinatst
The mthy barnynrd court NJ the
rear Of the police patrol barn whore
the stable refuse IL stored. h the
chief source Of indignation. The
vile odors arising thcrcfrom driH
directly through the windows into
the office. The court o. closed In on
al sides so that the odora cannot
oc waited In any other direction
than toward the sky and 60 the
windows Ia the office above.
As consequence the air IN the
office Ia ahominable. There II no
means Of ventilation except through
the harnyafd windows. The office
IL one Of the most crowded in the
city hall beehive Many persons
unused to the sitting atmosphere
which the treasury office men must
breathe all day cannot understand
how they can stand It. Thus far.
However. there has been no really
serious result
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07
.FINNEGAN.s RAIL-

"Finnegan's Ball" started a weeks
engagement atthe Third Avenue the
alter yesterday afternoon and even
ing The curtain arose last night
before one OF the largest audiences
Of the season. There is not much
TO the play but a lot OF nonsense
that kept the house in an uproar
from the time the curtain went up
until the last person drifted out
after 10 was over.
Gallagher. Barrett and Fanny
Trumbell are the stars The rest
OF the company are capable aud give
them good support. The chorus is
very small. but good singers Have
you seen Maggie Riley and the big
Indian chief? They we're the big
sest hits OF the evening Finne-
gan's ball will continue all thts
week. Tuesday night the returns of
the election will be read off benore
and after the show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07
LUSTY CLAIMING, But
NEW YORK LOOKS
SAFE FOR ROOSEV WELT

NEwsPAPeRHGN. IMPARTIAL
AND These TO STUDY The
SITUATION. Aae OF THAT
oelNIoN. AND REPUBLICAN
sANAosas AeE so SURE
they HAVE SHUT UP SHOP
Chances Of Higgins, Republican
Candidate for Governor, Nov
Much Bdshtsr-orsat Naiorities
In Greater New York for Parker
Ans 70 State Tor Roosevelt mo
Gated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07
GR0TESQuE
HOlD-uP

With a big canvas sack in one
hand and a 45-caliber revolver in
the other a man whose identity is
a mystery attempted to hold up the
Depot saloon. at the foot OF Yesler
Way last night. After his demands
had met with terrorized silence ON
the part OF the crowd in the place
he snapped the gun once At the bar
tender and then. picking up his
sack. left the place hurriedly.
As soon as the occupants OF the
saloon could get themselves to-
gether the police were notified. but
close search OF that quarter failed
TO apprehend the would-be hold-up.
The bartender is the same man who
was in the Willard saloon hold-up
about year ago. The highwayman
asked FOR but $50 and told the bar
tender that he would blow his fool
head off If he did not dig II up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07
STARS WOW

The Nerdant Stars defeated the
Fremont Blanks in one of the fast
est games ever played in Ballard
Yesterday by a score OF t6 10 o.
The feature OF the game was B.v-
ery's interference Of a punt, when
he secured the ball and carried II
over for n touchdown. The Yer
dant Stars sim have n challenge
for any team in the state at 1856
pounds for a Sunday game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07
arHE rRINcE OF LIARS

"The PRIME OF Liars. sspresented
by the Wiedemann Stock company
at the Aloazar theater last evening
fulfilled the promise OF tia manage
ment to its patrons and - packed
house that greeted the rise of the
A,Astain was kept In continuous
vt-te OF uproarous laughter through
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

bernard Jordan and Louiso Prin-
gle. Of legal age, both of Seattle;
John kunD. 30 snd Jennie Jones,
rs, both OF EsePott.
AueWSle &eible, II years OF age.
died at the home OF her daughter.
Mrs. ". a. Bagley, 23l Chestnut
street, yesterday Afternoon. Ar
rangements have not yet been made
for the funeral.
syrlnges and Water Bottles. The
Rubber stoTs. IA LIST ayN a ."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07

NJ n n IA f.
Have several tutH that must cell az
ans rfl.r from fhu ta Gn each. cen
traIte located aIHu atfva ct cleared
land. scent ear iue. fsropm house
larEg barn chicken HOUSES. etc. for
lees than half that KuH rHu has AZ
iaIuIHH land also f#fuum huuse large
lut mudyru price f0u tefmH II
wanted
Call and let ma Show NHu these snaps
SINGER Ii=a- Bailey huHdips
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07

THE BODY Of George Gilley. a
we'll known resident OF New West
minister. H. G., was found in tho
bay Saturday night Gilley had
been missing since Thursday night.
The police are paying no attenti@
TO the matter, Notwithstanding the
Iact that a large number Of clti-
zens insist that there has been foul
play. tiilley leaves a wife and
child. g =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07
Star Want Ad Agencies.

>, y Mullen. A2i Ballard ave- coo.
City HaiL
Frsuaert prua c. Ewing street
and Fremont avenue.
W. A. Mansfield S Co, pyuaaist
f3rd and jackson.
oraaau's Home Bakery, Eos lat
avenue
c. N. Lehndreff cigar store. si6lb
Second.
Thos. Harris. al Postoftics. Qsnten.
Little's Pharmacy, ist ave. norte
end Harrison street. }. ". Little,
proprietor,
Carlton & Co. pru0s d, cor oh
-. ard Pao. street. south Seattle.
3. A. Noere. Postofflee, Sc. Park.
University prun Store, uaiNersity
Station.
Newell ST. Pharmacy, toe4 Howell
street.
Rainier Pharmacy, Mr.. Clark, eros
prieter, Nos { Madison.
Columbia Drug Stere, w J, STUD
ley. prep. Columbia Wash.
ereadssay Pharmacy, 3. T. Fisher
cree. SIS Broadss ~ ard Jaues,
Quaker Deus Co. i0i3 is ave.
LearY's Pharmacy. rs ". sfoH
WsVe phone. urlo1 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07
Fer sats-k,isestt.p.eu.

roR SAlE MtaeHItANEors
] Ions uisgk gapg cost fia fef til %
/ dsrs Fray Winter SUIT ,oat 80.
/ Eiderdowu Habs ,ost sic for. iss
! Green nrvsa. cost So for ..#=.s, ESQ
1 lIur GRAY suit roat kan for. a.
I Walking Skirt. ynnt 81 for.... 8 IS
Z tirfH Gray Skirt eHHt so faf @
4 tlrtH Gray Skirt cuHt SO for. tuH
sv5nIue skirts and Walata vrfy cheap
Hats and shoes trom i1y to ftH1
All articles have hrsH Asrdr bat are
ln fued condition.
call ne Harrison Ht. HnatalfH5 Queen
Anne ears Fhnue MaiH t2J
FuRNlrtRE and rsddfuF far sale al
Nour aWu ufIEs. wuat asl before the
GOOD black paHs and ebrf suitable
Tor usdduns tiHh. complete atHua
AVrs rHnm : Metropolitan Stables
Wan street.
FuH SALE OK RENT carpet sl,aus
ii'as sst' or a. Westakr A..
SEVEN pairs of Plymouth Rask
homer plkroHH thoroughbred Call
or address W 1olss lelt saallai., ~
ron SALE one 4 s cream s,pa
ratyr. 50 lha. capacity. II Wiley
kirkland
FOR SALE Chest ~ carpenters toots
cheap. Inquire %. N. Scott tH Third
avenue. rvar
PURE elder yiursar for sale. madr IL
ourselves NsafH aFe ana Nth ave.
COWS Tor sale n wns, kirkland
Aeresns ter asi.
a CHotCE uuNEsttE
s-acrea ~ fine bench Istd aH slaHhei
with fine anftrE ard lovely view
rs min walk from CAS- meas sidewalk
iu Faod svtftentrt Price tae. half
cash bal C. sHlt
H. ~ ADAMS
Room g stair iesd ui's
Fos SALE on RENr Do aersa IN
proved. by Mfs p jackson. ialt ath
Ave-
FOR SALE two acres uIcs lard Close
tn lumber faF suur-fuam euttaNr. ur
trade for city rropvrtf. Tel North
%, owner
FIVE AcREs Only -
Small cash pea mont balance EASY
S fr@s lana ID ' sytf aS S'' slss. i frai
and All kinds 20 Kesrta DitH STORE
=. %. and school closa. only ~ miirH
from lnigrurlan station. Inside ~ y
months this Viii double in value
" ,. FAfHEN. rs Pacific block
RielL LEvEL. AcRE CuEAP'
acre tracts tn the market TODAY nd
the easiest e. clear. Handy Go car.
school and Store SOL sktra fine
best = usisheors Price - 90
Ctfks b. ADAMS
sls'l FIra Ave. q starr raYd hidE
a BARGAIN.
-Four acres fine land az RiVs ose.
o1sst u sold immediately
q. q NICHOLS.
C. Pioneer nis,s
small. chicken ranch. large ioo
house and ahuut 70 chickens. near car
ilns and good aehool nusi ssil qui.s
D. per cent discount fur ruah ur q
down and 81 per mnHth Chickens
Will easily BAY Tor the place Take
car % Warrington e % min O. the
hour See IunE or sauly. az Tay-
iora mill
ACRES RIcH so1f. cHEAPi
free mail delivery. close 10 school
easy drive tn city nice ard isvei
VERY easy to clear. in the mast urute=
isirs district around Seattle toenY
only co. ua terms
CffAs n ADAMS
as Firm Afs. g starr eeYo ei'G
HERE rs a SNAP
49, for five aervp = fine level iaea.
very easy Co clear. one mile from
riverside fine nsiEhbprhoad. free
mail delivery. fine fHada. terms go1
cash. balance one. two ana tsrr
ygUH.
q u NICHOLS.
cz Pioneer Bldg
FOs sAtE-Hr owner. o. acres east
q Kent. improved. Eucd halldluso
price 8 600, terms n wanted ali
after 3 IN or address tonts ststs
Ter Ntt sfh Ace Seattle.
At HALF PRICE
e acres rich celery laud t..mIlf free
interufhan. Owner rs Pioneer HOG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07

Ladies' Rain GDats TIE Rubber
Store. IA LIST ave. zee
- -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07
Unsneisl.

som EFi MES
The rcKelle Halhried cmploye and
D WaRe-cHf 9r needs money before pay
day. VIZ advance sums Of SO to
500 IN such cases. rcturnabie Tn
small weekly or monthly payments
without n purity, on easy tsrma. All
negotiations strictly confidential
Payments suspended w cases of sick
ness. Every other courtesy extend
ed. THE cHEHcENT LOAN CO,
col Marion building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07
Poe sas.-p~-. s-s ls-s


A SPLENDID Farm
20 acres. very chnsce land. ~
acres cleared 7zfuom house.
ehaFd ! cows team - horses.
chickens - tons haH. uil
kinds farming Implements io-
eated two miles from Kent:
ttao. on terms
EXCEPTIONALLY FINE
HOME
INDEPENDENT LIVING
acres 81 the choicest valley
land an under hiEh state %
cultivation. With HsW. mnslsfa
7-rpgm house. large barn.
COW. chic hans. all kinds farm
lnE implements sidewalk 90
the place teiephons. electric
HKht. very desirable prop
ertv. - -. 90 terroa.
MAGNIFICENT FAHs
Only half hour run on the In
terlrhans ~ acres. all under
high atats II cultivation.
beautiful hnuae. barns and
other uutbuildinEsi o. heed n
stock one n the finest farms
In the White River valley.
milk il rrturuinE -"
a SPLENDID INVESTMENT
About ~ acres choice valley
land. laeafsd ~ short distance
ont. on fntfrurhaH and Ueut0n
ear lines. now ripe for sub
division This piece n cut
into haif acre pieces viii sell
fer 500 each aud iH the best
htfY ln or about Seattle.
SIXTY ACRES
Seattle Everett Iuterurban
passes through the center.
only short distance foum
Green Lake. ~ bargain. Fnr
particulars on this piece come
10 the office
Five ACRES
Al under high state - eulfiYa-
ton. just this side uf Kent.
81 faN on easy terms
TWO ACRES At % HNtEN
With good house. barn. orchard.
all under cultivation. best val
ley land DO
a LAWRENCE.
6oe1A Second Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07
nirh.

horn 10 Nj and Nm s q licpisE
d hov
rnfn e. Nj and Mr. T.. MEMahNH#
q hoy
horn o. Mr. and Mt. G. ltafdlhk
a hoY.
Born 20 MT and Mrs n. IT. Al'hA#
= girl
Morn 10 NJ and H. Geo = Ram
duist or
ftrh 4 Eiri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07

~ NUt " ant correct wrlHhfa and
prompt returns deal With the Chicaz
81 Junk Co. tAp3 Western. Main ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07

TINS HrAR FOAM COMPANY
t.riau tIIrrh= as rifHf ANsnus. o. the
rrpHHHIHe. Hsuk nf che vase Garner
A clerk. lnakks' usf mnrhihiHi ruft
meet al rmuIuyr t1u obtain money
"a Ha uu hIa HuTF Wzthuut security
Amount Monthly = Monthly MythIN
500 IepaF g. - or - ct g. u
dn fttpaN taso 80 $50 &c ~
y WFnap HH ur 400 aF .Hu
HlaIuesa confidential nu unpleasant
Inquiries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07

100 LOTT FREE
Applicants sending X4Gp VIII receive
deed 81 lot. size 4As.~ feet Geuburb,
New York. 10Th c~Ntury Realty Co,
Wall Street. New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07

iRfVATE home before and afitr
S nurse, Mack bss s.''i i.O ga " z~s'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07
Enldlnn Bed.

NORRIS F0LDfNa BED FACf6HA
-Mattresaea. springs. tables. skNv
cases. 90 order All kinds 81 ffuoI
work and repairing siais Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07

20 ACRES rich second bottom land all
level and firHt-clasa soil. mead Au-
burn facing on county road close TO
neiRhb0rH ard good school. s-rvou
lilo.
EOHEHT MALTHY. 40 N Y. nIk.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
DETECTIVE rs 4CCUSED.
Women arrested Say He Demand
ed ''PrOtection" Money.

Precinct Detective Delaney. Of the East RI ms
station. was charged yesterday with trying - e.
two women. whom he arrested on SATURDAY H,s 70, =
for soliciting. to pay him protection money
women say they are Lotta Gilbert and Maj aie"ie
Williams. address.
The women were fined so each for accosuhs iL'eA
in Third-aye- near FOurteenth-st.. and turned o'o
10 Miss Alice Smith, the probationary olloe'
These women told me- said Miss Smith 10 mas
istrate Ommen, that Detective Delaney trled 10
get them 10 give him IS weekly each. They did not
want TO tell you. fearing their story would not DC
believed" ,,. 90 R,Oo
Il will make either Of the girls present OF ga slgV
If they can prove it said Delaney, When ~ -
They Just cooked up that story 10 Try anu "' '
for arTesiing them. , -. .,o,,o,,ra- =
1T is matter of great regret that me G So,
pher absent said Magistrate Onlmeh' ,i.'1 NJss
der the crcInsta nces ! will have 10 ask MISS
Smith produce the girls here tomorrow Iii
You will appear before Delaney. ana / VIZ -
have both your statement and the StateIiieIltS -
the women taken by the stenographer. am am it no
here to try policemen on charges proueht ''e"''7'
them l will let Mr.. McAdoo do that
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
REACH AGREEMENT WITH employees.
Announcement by Members Of Ornamental
Plasterers' Union.

The members Of the Ornamental PIasterers
Union. recently formed of men who seeded from
the Plasterers' Society. owing to their dissatisfac-
tion with its methods. announced yesterday that
they have made agreement with the Employ
ing PIasterers' Association expiring on January l.
1876 Under this agreement the ornamental plaster
ers will receive the same wages as the members
Of the new union formed under the arbitration
agreement. which are IS 90 day
Before these pIastercrs seeded from the Pias-
terers' Society they several times on the point
Of revolting on account of the high handed man
ner In which the meetings were run by the onlcerS
AMI those generally in control The ornamental
pIasterers came from Germany and Italy and were
employed to do rich moudings- They say that the
plain plasterers who form the bulk OF the union
insisted on prescribing how they should do tnelr
work The methods prescribed for putting up large
masses of mouIdings were not only contrary TO the
methods which they had learned. but were also
more expensive to the employers.
The Employing PIasterers' Association was still
waiting 70 hear yesterday from the German Pas
terers Union which Is 10 decide whether or not II
will sign the arbitration agreement. II il reached
any decision notification was sent I" the en-
pIoyers. From an unofficial source il was learned
that the German pasterers willing to sign the
arbitration agreement il their union is allowed To
do I'm a body, but are not willing TO sign IL as
individuals
working in harmony with the brotherhood of Car
renters. pending amalgamation Cf the two
bodies next January is much dissatisfied with It's
position in the fight, On behalf OF the Amaigamat-
ed Carpenters Society the following statement vas
made yesterday;
Our body has always been willing 70 keep asree-
ments and II il did keep the arbitration agree
meut II was the fault of the Employers Assocta-
tion. That body would allow US representation
it's general arbitration board but we were repre-
sented there only through the Brotherhood OF car
penters. When the Brotherhood men struck and
we're locked out we could do nothing but cast IN
our lot with them We could not appeal 10 a board
in which We were not represented. and in which We
had no rights a union
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
ST. ANDREWS CONVENTION OVER.
Brotherhood Closes Nineteenth Annual Meet.
ing at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia oct. I'm Holy Trinity Church this
evening the members of the brotherhood Of St.
Andrew concluded their nineteenth annual conven-
tion. AT the annual charge the COnve2-
tion delivered by the Right Rev. Charles ~.
Brent, Bishop of the Philippines. at Holy Trinity
Church.
public mass meeting was held this afternoon in
the Baptist Temple at which the subject - dis
cusslon Am ] NV Brothers. Keeper The
Right Rev Alexander MaCkay smith Bishop Co
adJutor Of Pennsylvania. presided Those who spoke
We're bishop Gaor or Tennessee and Bishop Kin
solving. OF Brazil bishop Coleman, Of Delaware.
presided AZ p meeting held for boys Among
those who addressed this meeting were the Right
Rcv. Reginald II Weller. CoadiutOr Bishop of
Fond du Lac. and Franklin s Edmonds. of this
city Al tho early esenng meeting on 'Funda-
mentas.' George 4. King Of London first vice
president - the brotherhood I'm England spoke on
PRAYER. and Edmund G. Billings. ~ Boston. second
vice president ~ [ brotherhood in the United
States made short address on services, The fare
we'll meeting held In Holy Trinity Church at s.i5
y m was presided ov by Judge g. Harry Davis
o' this city first viccrN ~slent oS the hrothsThood
He made short address TO which many OF the
visitors made brief responses
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
BISHOPS OCCUPY BOSTON PULpITs.
Services Preliminary to the Episcopal Con-
vention Conducted by Prominent Churchmep

Boston. Oct. 2.-Several services preliminary 10
the general convention OF the Episcopal Church
were held here to-day. and among the preachers
were bishops and other clergymen who have
already arrived TO take part in the formal opep-
ing on Wednesday. Bishop J. S. Johnson OF
Western Texas preached In the forenoon at 81
Paurs Church. Brookline. and in the evening al
St Stephens Church. this city. The service at ST
Stephens conducted in the interest Of The
Actors Church Ailianse of which Bishop Potter
Of New-York is national president
Bishop Grafton. OF Fon du Lac Wis one of IN.
leaders of the high church party delivered a ser
mon Church Principles and Church Parties,
at the Church of the Advent, of which no ,,,a
once rector Bishop Grafton traced the history az
the Anglican Church. saying among other things
that the golden chain of the apostolic success,on
binds her bishops and priests to Christ" and thot
at the time of the Reformation no new Church 80
formed nor there 4 change in Church .yover,,
Inent in the rejection of the Papacv NJ
Grafton declared that there was much to nraIi,
n the Roman Catholic Church and in the yarin,,
Protestant denominations He did not look for aS r
union vt this time especially with the P pol re-
Catholic Church. under pre- conditioooihA Imam u
was 'impractcable, impossible and urthi1kabits II
Bishop Van Buren,. of Porto Rico formeri-s
Lynn, Mass. preached at st. Stephens StS oI
this morning and az st. Pauis tho hprth
frank Du Moulin rector of st. Peters (-t1tSsSS tSsS'
Chicago. occupied thu pulpit. The preaSt titufeh
iFinity Church the Rev. A. L. Llliev VII ~ ~
~ Mary's Paddngton. London. The Bistar slear OF
hereford England. the Right Rev. Or. John PER- Sl