davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-09

Lorimer & Gallagher are laying
the track on Spring street and
Capital avenue as fast as hands can
do the work.
Thirty-two carloads of material
for contractors Lorimer & Gala
CHER has arrived, including the
big steam shovel.
Mrs. Sanders, SO far as we are
informed, sold her grain hay in
the stach for IS; and timothy hay
in the stack for S12.
Miss Anna Jungst, after spend
ing a few days with her brother,
Carl Jungst, and family, returned
to her home in North Yakima.
Harry Driscoll, formerly band
leader of this city and head clerk
in Hotel Vanderbilt, is organizing
professional band in Spokane.
J. B. Davidson returned from
his mines, Deer Fly" in Okano-
gan county a few days since,
where he spent month on duty.
Miss Laurenda Human, who
has spent the past two months at
Forest Grove, Ore, with her
grandparents, returned home this
week.
Misses Florence and Marguerite
Getz, who have spent the past
month with their sister, Mrs. Lee
Barnes, returned to their home III
| Portland yesterday.
Robert L. McGinness made
Easton, his former home a Visit
this week and says there is all
abundant crop of blackberries III
the hills about that town.
7. H. Lutherell of Eugene Mil
Ter county, Mo-, arrived III the
citv Yesterday to visit and assist III
caring for his sister, Mrs. Ellen NJ
Fleetwood, who has been seriously
i'll for several weeks past.
Miss Bessie Gault, Miss Mabel
Yocum accompanied their aunt
Mrs T. Y. Edwards to Tacoma
Yesterday, where they will spend
few DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Martin, and family.
The copious showers of the past
week may have done some damase
to newly cut hay, but 1t has oone
much good notwithstanding VI
drv land, assisting vegetatlon' ano
purifying the atmosphere
Cbas. Morse and family OF Bos-
ton, Mass, arrived in this city re-
cert,v to make it their future
home. At present they are stop
n;no with Mr.. Morse's sister, Mrs
/. +. Burnfam, whom he had n0'
met in twenty years.
Our friend, G. w. Cheney y, o.
crrrvside addition, left at The
Dawn office yesterday AZ pods O.
the Kentucky Wonder Pole wax
beans that weighed two POUNDS
who can beat it? That's the KING
of beans to- grow.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-09
For an Impaired Appetite

TO improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion try a few
doses of Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Mr.. j. H. Seitz, of
Detroit, Mich, says: "They restored
nay appetite when impaired, relieved
me of bloated feeling and caused a
pleasant and satisfactory movement of
the bowels" Price % cents Sample
free. For sale by Owl Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-09
HoW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for an any
case OF Catarsh thau cannot be cured pv haii
Catarrh Cure. ny 70 ro,odo n
We. the undersigned have dnown F; IL; j., G ner
ney III h.nmnorabe in all business transactions
a and Are perfectly rble to carry out any ooga
lions made by his firm. sN.,r,y
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, y
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally actint
dirnctly upon the blood and mucous surfaces o
the system Testlmon5lan,s s sehs tree f'0 ''
PEI rake Pals Family Pills for Constitution
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-09
Eczema.

For the good of those suffering with
.c,ema or ether such trouble, l wish
to say, my wife had something OF that
Lind and after using the doctors rem
od;es for some time concluded to try
Cbamberlain's Salve, and 1t proved IT,
ho better than anything she had tried
For sale by Owl Drug Stere'
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-09
THE LOCAL EVENTS

ously i'll to-day.
G.P. Short of CleElum, was in
the city Wednesday.
Mrs. J. T. Randall is reported
seriously irdisposed.
c. S. Billiard of Spokane, was
in the city yesterday.
Miss Lucille Elwood is at Ocean
Park for a months outing.
D.B. Burcham of CleElum, was
down on business yesterday.
DR.. Hoeffler haze moved into
Charlotte Elwood's residence.
Born-In this city, Aug. 9th, to
Mr. and Mrs. D. Z. Lyon, a son.
Frank Schiller has had his resi-
dence on Spring street reprinted.
Miss Nellie Graves is on the
Sound to spend months outing.
Harold Slocum returned from
his visit to Montana Tuesday even
ing.
Born-In this city, Aug. 9TH, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. Johnson, a
son.
W. T. Francis is building a
bungalo in the north part of this
city.
Jas. Muldowney of Bellingham,
is in the city on business this
week.
W. ]. Robbins received this
week a pair of Angora goats from
Puyallup.
Judge Kaufman held court in
North Yakima for Judge Rigg
Tuesday.
Chas. Stein has moved into his
fine residence in the north end of
this city.
The council has raised the salary
OF night policeman from $40 to $50
per month.
Mrs. Ella Warner, son and
daughter are spending a few days
at Ocean Park,
Hay is bringing good prices at
present and a number of buyers
are in the field.
Phil Fitterer and family have re-
turned from a two weeks outing
on Hoods canal.
Mrs. J. c. Hubbell and daughter
joined Mr.. Hubbell and sons at
GaSton yesterday.
c. H. Stewart returned from
two weeks outing at Moclips
Tuesday evening.
Leonerd Fowler of Wenatchee;
is in the city this week in the in
terest of the Ranch.
John ]. Suver was buried in the
cemetery of St. Andrews church
Wednesday forenoon.
W. A. Roberts was confirmed as
driver of the fire team by the
council Monday evening.
Judge Bonney united in MARI
age, Aug. S, Guy Robertson and
Miss Barbara F. Nesmit.
D. D. Rugg and wife are now in
lilamook, Oregon, for a two
months visit and sojourn.
Miss Virginia RAIDER has been
employed in the Sunnyside school
Tor the coming school year.
II. L. Stowell left for Moclips
tuesday evening where he expects
l" spend week or ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Price left
last afternoon for Portland, where
they will spend a few brief hours.
Geo. W. Reed of Topeka, Kan
'as' IS guest of his cousin and
oar fellow townsman, B. F. Reed,
this week.
Walter J. Reed of North Yaki-
una was in the city yesterday do
'ne business with the county COM
inisSoners.
.. {. Boedcher has taken Fred
outcher's place in the Auditor S
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-09
Who struck Billy Payne?

ISL and Alfalfa yesterday.
DRINKS galore are reported in
Follce Court every morning.
DR.. Klug make a flying visit to
Koslyn and CleElum yesterday.
Born. TO Mr.. and Mrs Thos
Morrison, Friday, Aug. 9, son.
Judge Kaufman left last night
tor a weeks visit in Twin Falls,
Idaho.
AS we go to press Judge Craig
IS soaking it to three offenders of
the law.
Harry Mcdowell of Melmont, is
IN the city today for the purpose of
buying hay.
Wilbur Slenmons, who has been
very sick boy for the past week
IS reported some better today.
Joe Shull has some fine specimens
OF potatoes OH exhibition at Gaults
q Craig's grown on arid land.
Rose q Imam have received
their stock of caskets and fine
hearse and are now ready for bust
ness.
Miss Sada McKinstrey accompa-
MED Mrs. Ralph Kaufman and
daughters to Camp Hubbell' near
Easton yesterday.
George L. Drummond and wife
of Tulsa, Indian Territory, are in
the city guests of Editor Drum
mond this week.
+. L. McGinnis, who had been
i'll the city OH business for several
days, returned to his home in
Easton yesterday.
There are lot of pretty tough
looking characters around the city
and it is we'll for the authorities to
keep a keen look out.
F. S. WATSON, M. D., recently
of Denver, Colo., has cast his lot
with the people of Ellensbug. His
Office is the Olympia block.
Judge Kaufman sentenced yes
terday George Beach, Chas. Web
Der and John August each to fif-
teen months in state prison.
The Board of County Commits
sioners will adjourn tomorrow to
meet on the 18th as Board of
EQUALIZATION again. At that time
the State Tax Commission will
meet with them. A merry war is
anticipated at that time.
Seth Geer and family of Tocama,
joined J. c. Hubbell and family at
Camp Hubbell' near Easton,
yesterday, and no doubt the poul-
try question in all its phases is
being scientifically discussed, es-
pecially the breed commonly known
as Black Minorcas.
George A. Cottrell and M. Cogs-
well, recently of Seattle, have pur-
chased the tableware, range, ETC.,
of the old American restaurant,
once operated by Jack Fulton III
the Baker block on Main street,
and say they intend conducting a
first class restaurant.
John S. Hamilton and son, Har-
old, both of Paramount w. Va,
are in the city looking it over with
a view of locating. Mr.. Hamilton
is a contractor. He has been look
ing over the state and is better
nleased with Ellensburg than any
city he has looked over.
A Yakima young was arrested
d 6,ad n few DAYS since for
hugging a girl on doorstep.
Now, just suppose for instance
that Officers Maddux and Shull
here we're to get busy along this
line! Man alive! These moon
light nights they would have more
business than Judge Craig could
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-09

In Every Home
There
Is a Doubter, In Every
Doubter's
Home We Want to Send
For z cents
A Sample Bottle and
Booklet About
"MAPLEINE"
The extract that when used as
follows:
u lbs graduated sugar 42c
1oz Mapleine l7tc
Pour on pints pure
boiling water O0c
Creates l gallon of syrup
Tor sole
Is there anything so pure, is
there a Maple Syrup that has
the fine flavor as Mapleine
Syrup? The sample will make
one pint, the two OF bottle for
30 cents makes tive gallons.
Your cakes, buildings, Ices,
etc, etc., need it
Be a Doubter But Write
CRESCENT MFG. co.
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-11
PICTURES AT COLONY CLUB.
Miniatures and Portraits of Well Known
New York Women

case of miniatures Is on view in the exhibit
ton at the Colony Club. at No 122 Madison ave-
nue.. together with number of pictures and
some rare old laces with historical associations
The miniatures show the usual preponderance
Of women in ball dress with pearls about their
throats one OF Mrs. A Cass Garfield has a
great many pearls hanging low. miniature
Of Miss Dorothy Whitney displays only close
necklet Of pearls. But one Of Mrs ", X. Van
derbilt. with hair deliberately arranged and low
cut dress, shows not only n long necklace OF
pearls but pearls in the ears.
The originals Of these miniatures most Of
them. evidently posed in modern costume, but
Of Mrs. X, lent for the exhibition by
Mrs. Foxhal Keene is in the picturesque eigh-
tenth century fashion. The chief feature Of this
is a blue scarf held coquettishly 10 the breast
Really charming IN subject are the miniatures
of children. especially those Of Mrs. J. F.
Morgan.
Probably many visitors VIII find the case or
real laces most interesting. There is piece
of point d'Alencon. lent by Mrs. Herbert sat
terlee, which was a par OF a set made as a
wedding present for the Empress Marie Louise
Some lace caps which We're worn at the court
OF Louis XIII and a peacock design fiounce
which belonged 10 Cardinal Hohenohe are lent
by Mrs. John e. Parsons. Resting on these are
three rhinestone buckles which once adorned
the person Of the III fated Marie Antoinette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-11
THE CAMPS SEPARATED.
Wife Obtained by advertisement
Called Him "nonkey."

Mrs Alice n. Camp yesterday obtained from
Justice Leventritt, in the Supreme Court. decree
OF separation from J. Edward Camp. Mrs. Camp is
10 receive almony OF so a month. TO be decreased
or increased upon application the court, as the
DEFENDANTS means will allow
Ms Camp, on the stand. said that before she met
Camp 1n the Waldorf in response 10 object mat
rimony' advertisement she had been divorced from
one husband and lost another by death. She also
told about Camps objections to the yellow bed
spread and his demand for a blue one. adding de-
tails OF his rules for the conduct Of a wife which
were posted up all over the house
Camp said that his wife had told him she had
accumulated no bills A bundle Of bills came in
and when he demonstrated she called him yellow
V1e.''
Explaining his code Of rules for the conduct Of
his wife Camp said she had a violent temper and
he issued the rules in the interest Of peace Keep
your temper the first The control
yourself rule was meant 10 cure her OF the OF
such terms as monkey yellow dog" and Ass"
meant to curb her extravaganza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-11
TEN WEST SIDE HOUSES RESOLD
STRUCTURES RECENTLY TRADED FOR THE SUN
SET APARTMENT HOUSE.
AnOher Sale of Centre Street Loft Building For Sevenh
Business Building at AUCTION, s16O000

Bernard smyth & Sons and Gibbs & Kirby have
sold 70 LOwenfeld & Prayer. No. $50 to l62 West
SD St, seven two story and basement brick and
stone dwelling houses. covering plot l25 feet in
SD St, by about II feet in depth irregular: also
No Isl 10 165 West SD ST. three three story brick
dwelling houses, 509xlO22 feet and have resod for
Lowenfeld Prayer No. 16l TO les West SD ST.
These parcels were recently traded for the sun
set apartment house, seven story structure.
plot le0xlo0 feet al the northwest corner of 12st
81. and Broadway. In that deal D. Chapman was
the seller OF the Seth ST. parcels and A. G. & H. NJ
Hall Of the apartment house.
The Northumberland Realty Company has sold
for Edward B. Hodge r., and Alexander Van
Rensselaer, and other persons 10 client Of the
Cruikshank Company. No. 21 Centre ST, a six
story loft building, a lot 25xl00 feet. extending
20 No. la Lafayette ST. Il adjoins the plot sold
yesterday by the same brokerage company 10 the
same buyer.
The McVIekar-Oaillard Realty Company has sold
for Varick d. Martin successor to John L. Martin.
20 client for investment. No. SS5 West e7th St, a
three story and basement dwelling house. a lot
57Ed0011 feet.
The auction sale held by Joseph P Day yester-
day AT the Real Estate SalesrOoms Nos. Il and IS
Vesey St, attracted a large number Of persons.
ness building with store, on a plot 4OXlOO feet,
was sold 20 Francis B. Robert for $4,000. No.
al Sixth ave- was bought by a person in interest
for E87.Go0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-11
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Abraham Dser has purchased No. 1896 Sd ave.
extending through to Franklin. and adjoining tho
property recently sold TO him through Smith d
Phelps
S. Iefkowi;z has bought the southwest corner OF
Ssh 81 and Park ave- six story hathouse. on plot
$0Xl0el1 feet.
i've story hathouse No "a East Hath st. on lot
Stolof & Kronovet have sold to Davis Wolf No
"a East Sth St, SIX story tenement house, 26.Gx
1922 feet
Katharine Balhelmer has sold No. $50 Cherry St.
a five story tenement house. 25Xl00 feet TO Harry
Sander. who has resold the property to Jacob
Charles E Duross has sold to g Razzetti No u
Morton St. three story front and rear buildings.
Smith & Phelps have sold the two story brick
business building, lot 214Xl34 feet, the south
west corner of Sd ave. and St. Pauls Place.
A Shatzkin & Sons have sold 10 Frank MierTa n
plot. lcOX6iX7i feet the south side of Cedar ave-
east Of Elm 81; also, 10 Giennaro Cirque, plot.
5XlO0 feet on the south side of 2i3th St. west of
carlisle Place, and 10 Rosario Spitaler lot 25X00
Feet, on the north side Of 2i6th St east Of 81
Paul Butmann has sold No $50 East I4lst 81. a
I'VE story double hathOuSe. a lot 3SXl0e feet.
Harriet A. Barrett has sold No. 267 West s4th St,
Max Marx has sold through the FranE + Fisher
Company 10 Charles +. Schorer the three story and
basement dwelling house No. l2S West 95th St,
lot l4Nl00.S feet
Harry L. Rosen has resold No 246 West 18th St.
q I'VE story nathouse, on plot 33-4xl0O.1l feet.
W; J. Huston q Son have sold for Rebecca Gal
Drath the lot 25Xl5 feet. the Prescott
ave; 80 feet north OF Dyckman
ST. Old buildings lot a. 0x23 feet south of the
southwest corner OF Broome 81. 1t has been in the
sellers possession for half a century
E =. Ttsch & Co. have sold for the Welch estate
no $50 Third ave. a five story double tenement
changed hands. ms
\, Leon on Pier has bought from the Thesz estate
10 80 TO 5S5 East 9Th ST. four five story tenement
houses with stores. plot 9lxg23 feet between
s ElIst ana Second aves. Leopold Levy was the
the 4nelsz FAMILY since 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-11
POOLROOM CASES.
Grand Jury to Begin Investigation
after Syndicate Heads.

As preliminary TO the grand jury investigation
into the personnel and workings of the poolroohl
syndicate which Will be begun to-day. warrants
WIN bA issued this morning by Magistrate Barlow
for the arrest OF Robert H. Davis and }. ParAe
Robinson. the alleged heads.
Since the series OF raids under the guidance '
Deputy Police Commissioner Hansen and AsslSHlffi ".
District Attorney Nandiver on the places a 49,
los and IL Fulton street and No l5I CEDAR Savis
II has been currently reported that MessfS- Law
and Robinson We're abroad. -. he
Mr. NandVer seemed yesterday afternoon 49,, ~
the belief that the missing heads OF the pom g.
syndicate were near by. Mr.. NandiVer leIt Soi -
dent that the warrants will reach them in time 10
bring them into court to-day. ,,.,v the
Mr.. Vandver busy yesterday taputei III ,-ere
checks vouchers and other documents NlIC II Nfr
seized in the raids Among the not4tprS ~ %
NandiVer's list was follows: r cor t4sllS
Grady" The Assistant District Attorney Wa .odv
tain however that nobody of the name OF 80
would be interviewed by the grand Jury Io-IrS 80
Mr. Vandiver said his chief work az pIt9sht 49,, ""
10 get the case of the poolroom syndicate IN shape
for the attention of Mr. Jerome .,- -,
Whatever Investigations Anthony CoinsIoch meg tS
make in his search for uptown PooIfoolhs Mll &c
il was said, independently OF the doWhlo"H III
Yestiga ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-11
FREMONT CASE OPENS
Witness in Trial of "Pathfnder's"
Son Tells of Cuban Speculation.

Before imposing military court assembled yes
terday IN the Army Building TO try him Major
b'rRncis p Fremont. Of the pathfinder,
answered Not guilty" 10 each and every charge
made against him He was accused specifically
OF borrowing $500 from the Thirty-fourth Street
National Bank on representation that he had prop
sTty valued al $1,000 and borrowing sums as large
and larger from other institutions and persons.
on the same representation. Captain William J.
Glasgow. 18th Cavalry. is the judge advocate Pat
rick LOTUS and Fred Stewart, civilians, are
counsel for the accused.
The first witness called was Clinton E. Braine.
who said he was second vioe-president Of the "4th
Street National Bank on March L. 1896 when Major
Fremont made the alleged application for loan
OF $780, payable in three or four months. An
application blank which. It charged Major
Fremont had signed. and in which II was set
forth that Major Fremont had property IN San
Francisco TO the value OF $4,000, was introduced
IN evidence.
The witness was asked II the bank had made
the loan on any other consideration Lhah tlat
OF the written application
Yes" was the reply. Il was told that he was
an oficer in the United States Army"
Edward J. Donnelly. OF Pttsburg. was next
called. He said that he had been a partner OF the
accused in a tobacco plantation in Santa Clara
County Cuba, in which each was TO invest $2'V"
On June g. 1903. he met Major Fremont at the Hotel
Albemarle in this city, and asked HIM now nluch
ne vas reaay "a P1t IN t0 te o1ed he witness
that he had $500 5000 of which on deposit
sn order for $500 on Mr. Finley, the man we nad
sent down 10 act as manager, l went 10 Havana
end when / presented the order for the $3.50 Mr.
Finley appeared surprised and said:
% He must be either crazy or a fool reIefrlns
Havana as the International, and. thinking Major
Fremont might have been mistaken l went TO the
told fhst Major Fremont had no money deposit
in either hank. The trial will be continued to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-11
Of Interest 80
50 10 Women
SUFFR4GETTES TRIANGLE
Members at Odds Over abandoning
Clubhouse Project.

1.-THE New York City Equal Suffrage League
is composed largely of women who think II
smart to belong TO a club, smart to have some
thing TO do with suffrage, but they wouldn't
use the ballot if they had it. They want club
house, but aren't willing to pay for the privilege
Mems clubs do not manage things that way
When politicians want to put thing through
they ready to furnish the money for it."
That is one of the things Mrs. s. NJ. Cory said
to Tribune reporter in the hull after the storm
which ragged in the Equal Suffrage League over
the question of having a clubhouse. Mrs. Belle
de Rivera, the president is one of those who are
anxious that the league shall have house, or
at least a rented apartment. in which all the
local suffrage organizations could be sheltered.
and she asked Mrs. Cory, who is in charge of
press matters for the league, to give the full
EST publicity to the way in which the project was
Killed at the last meeting.
What standing can the league have without
a hume?" Mrs Cory asked. We want a place
from which we can disseminate our literature
which has almost circulation now. We want
a headquarters. where we can ask our friends
have a cup of tea. talk about the cause. That
is the way converts are made But when the
members were asked TO pledge $40 year each
toward the project. all but two Immediately
backed out
why. to give YOU an idea Of the way the
discussion the clubhouse was carried on.
let tell YOU what woman said. Some one
had remarked that if we rented apartment
we q necu n maid 10 care Tor H. InlS woman
got up and waited at least five minutes for
a chance make her observation. 1 thought
it would be very important. This is what it
was: Well if we left a servant in the fiat,
she'd run off with everything in it
I'm business fiat. what would there be that
a maid could off with?
when Mrs Stanton and the others of her
generation We're living and working. the suf-
frage cause IN good hands 1t is making
little progress now. Many of the women who
stand for il will not even take the trouble to
inform themselves about the laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-11
REALTY NOTES.

DIR. Henry Koles is the buyer Of No Il West SD
ST. the sale Of which by Heilner & Wolf was re-
ported yesterday
Ernest TribelhoTn has leased No 1iS Madison
ave. for Coudert Bros, TO J. L. Jones.
The SulliVan-Thorne Realty Company has sold
for Peter f. Small, OF Westbury, Long Island to
Edward J. Sullivan. president of the company, a
tract OF eighty-two acres fronting on Union ave
az Mestbury, for about $4,000. Mr.. Sullivan will
develop the tract.
The Lewis II. May Company has sold for the
AfNerne-by tlc-Sea Company plot OF fifteen lots
together with boardwalk. stores and bath houses
on the east side or Amerman ave. fronting on the
ocean at ArvernC. Long Island. The purchaser
Max Gold will erect on the property a seven story
brick hotel at cost of $4,000
A q NJ Jacobs were the brokers who negotiated
the sixty hree-year lease of the Fulton plot
TO Bril- Bros. clothiers The plot has n 'front.'
age 33In feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-11
VICAR OF OLD TRINITY TO REST.
DR.. Steele to Go Abroad in July, When Res
ignation Takes Effect.

I'm just of these old fellows who feels
bit worn out and needs rest-that's all there is
TO it," said the Rev. DIR. J. n. Steele yesterday in
confirming the report that he had resigned as
vicar of Old Trinity after seventeen years con
tnuous service. DR. Steele sent in his resignation
Monday ana had intended to nave 1t take effect
at once but at the request of Dr. DIX. the rector
II expect 90 abroad in August he said '.and
perhaps rest foI year. / have no intention how
ever, of permanently retiring from the active
duties of the ministry. | hope TO be able to take
up the work again. after a year of rest though
not necessarily az Trinity"
DR.. Steele said it was nonsense to intimate that
there had been any differences between him and
the rector that he had any other motive in re-
firing than desire to rest DR. Steele has been
frequently spoken of s the next successor To DIR
Dir as rector OF Trinity. He is a brother Of
Charles Steele, of the partners Of J. p Nov
His father a Baltimore merchant who
in 1880 the year DR.. Steele was born was charge
d'afaires at the American Legation in Cairo