davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-27
M~ERRYMAKERS OPEN
AT CRYSTAL T0NlGHT

The original "Mcrrymakers,' an Or
gauizItiun of genuine colurod people,
quartottc singers, dancers ana co..
mcdians. win De- the vaudeville attrac-
tiou at the Crystal this evening These
artists. four in number, comprise old
minstrel men who have trOopod the
country over with RUSSO aud falkland
ana Mahara's ministries They give n
complete entertainment themselves. In
the first part. which viii De rcplote
with gags and funny business, dances
ana good quart,tte singing
TWO reels OF Now moving pictures
and a now illustrated song will dll out
the bin, which will last about an hour
and twenty-five minutes. This enter.
taiumcnt win be- quite a novelty ana
make a big hit here this week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-27
WITH HIS
W|FE'S MONEY
Albuquerque Girl Left
Lamenting in Ell PaSo by
FaithIeSs Patrick MahOney
Bad Cess TO i'm.

Deserted by her husband, Patrick
r. Mahoncy, who took with him $400
Of her money, Mrs. Mahoncy. former
ly Miss Lula Arlington of Albuquer-
que, is on her way here from El Paso
to live again with her mother In this
city. They We're married lust a month
ago. Monday morning Mr.. Mahoney
left the Paragon rooming house on
San Francisco street in the Pass city,
where the couple were living. saying
he was going out to get shaved. He
is probably still bunting "a barber shop,
az no trace of him can ne iound-
nor of the $500.
The FL Paso Herald says Of the
episode:
The loss of the money did not seem
TO trouble her much and she expressed
her happiness in having enough
money left i'm a change purse To pay
her car fare home.
She said she had known Mahoney
several months, ana hat while at Al
buquerquc he did no work but claimed
to be a wholesale liquor dealer and
always had plenty Of money. lie told
his bride. she said. nat he had prop
orty IN San Francisco. ana that when
they left Albuquerque il was with the
Intention of going to that place &"
start a wholesale liquor house, but
they stopped over here and ne disap-
peared.
When they left Albuquerque tho
bride had $500 Of her own money.
she says Will, Nahonoy. she says, had
$500. ON the train he asked her for
the money. hut she says she held onto
il until Mahuucy lost his temper. Then
she gave him the $400.
Mrs. Mahoncy says her husband
urged that they. go TO q hotel 20 rest
until time for the train to leave In the
afternoon. but she expressed her pref
crtnce of remaining in the union de-
pot. After getting q room. they went
across the street to breakfast. and re-
turned To the place shortly after 10
o'clock. She says Mahoney remarked
that while she rested hc would go and
shaved. She says b remarked
that he did not need II very bad. but
he retortcd that he would need n
anyway Tuesday. and turned
left her. That was the last she
saw him.
The day Slipped away and as hc had
returned at 3 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon sh" reported the matter q"
he police and Detective Billie smith
s. now working on the case T..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-27

Omaha. Aug 2G-Gener1l orders
have been issued from h~sadguaft"f-
Of the department % tho Missouri i"f
the breaking up Of the camp OF I'M
'struction no CImp Emmet Crawford.
Wyoming. at midnight. August 81.
The officers win return 90 Fort Cook
and other divisions Of the camp Q"
their respectI.a stations. such onm-
mands as have not taken tho -1"-mlie
march viii Do. required Co dp 81" on
the return Trip The sick in camp
hospitals will nr taken TO Fort -. a.
Russell
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-27

Washington - g.. Aug. 26-Wade
u. Ellis. now attorney general of ohio.
has been rendered 10y tho president
and has accepted the position Of as
sistant to "a. attorney general recent
" held by Milton ID Purdy.
Mr.. Wade viii assume the duties %
his new ppsIt sn as soon as the duties
Df his present position which win TO-
win permit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-27

Lots Of men and ome who are
agreeable with others. get cranky
az home. Its not disposition. its the
liver. II you find in yourself that You
feel cross around the house, little
things worry you just buy a bottle Of
Billiards. Horbine ana put YOU liver
In shape. You aud everybody around
you will feel better for D.. Price so
rents per bottle. sold by J. II.
O'Biclly CO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-27
FINE ANGORA GOATS.

have 1000 registered and high
grade AngOra Bucks. Does and Kids
for sale. Prices reasonable. VIII sell
any number to suit the buyer. These
goats are good heavy shearers and
viii bear critical inspection. Come
and see them or write what YOU want.
Nj. X. McCRORY, Nj. d,
San Marcial. ". NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-27
ST. Lnmls MnnI-

st. Louis, Aug. 2G.-Wool-Firm;
Medium grades. combing and clothing
I9m zoe; light fine 16@l6Hc; heavy
fine l1m12c; tub Washed 2Om27c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-27

So many people speak of our perfec
bread that they often overlook tn,
other excellent products OF our bake
shop. In addition to standard, ful
weight loaves of fine bread. we sup.
ply incest dainties to please YOU
guests and satisfy you. Cakes to or
der If you wan them, or you can Sc
lect good ones from our stock.
Pioneer Bakery
2O7 SOUTH FIRST STREET.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-27
AMI
COMMERCE
Wall Street.

" A'H - punt
ment was the portion of those VIII,
thought that today's stock marke
would show some further reflection
Of the early weeks turbulence. A,
a matter Of fact, the days business.
was almost the dullest for some week,
and nearest the smallest of any full
day this year. Trading the first houi
was under $4,000 shares ana in the
following hOur less than $4,000 shares
changed hands while throughout thu
afternoon session there were frequent
periods of stagnation. The suspension
of A.. O.. Brown & Co. is still shroud-
"a in considerable mystery but the
stock exchange officials are earnest i'm
their promise to sift. the batter to tn,
bottom. Some u~neasiness was felt AZ
the outset Of today's operations bu'
reassuring advices from official
sources 500 impaired a firm tone t.
the list. The speculative faction is dis
inclined for 2 variety of reasons t.
make fresh ventures just now and this
attitude is quite certain to be main.
tanned until a better understanding o.
recent events has been reached. EX
IRENE caution is being manifested b,
llNtHlpIS anu II IL NOllttutu llltt NJ
business need be expected from tha'
element for some time to come. Tho
greater ease of money win be a favor
able factor in STRENGTHENING out any
trouble that may have resulted from
the recent spectacular market opera
lions. A point tending to prove thu
inherent strength Of underlying condi
tons is found in the fact that whtlo
4 q-..- a. T- -t
most memorable in the history of tn.
local exchange the average prices o.
the twenty leading railway issue
shows practically no change. The af
ternoon session brought little or NJ
change but under the lead Of South
ern Pacific which reached a new higr
level at 101 y the entire list hardened
and closed strong. Americans helo
firm in London, whore there was evi
dence of bear operations from New
York account. Cables from Berlin re
ported the prospective shipment o
$4,S00, 600 Australian gold TO the Ger
man capital The days gist of genera
news was discouraging for the most
part with further conflicting reports
as to the state of trade. The Rock
Island Frisco system made its report
for the fiscal year. Rock Islands gross
earnings fell off $l.654,O00 with a de-
crease il net of $3,24S.00 due to a
heavy increase in operating expenses
and taxes. st. Louis and San Fran
cisco shows a loss of over $3, 600, 0G0
in gross and a decrease of SHIPS, 600
i'm net. The Boston and Maine rail
road report for the year reflects cs-
p~ecially heavy losses for the third and
10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-27

tone In provisions. The close was
firm at net gains of ia ml0c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-27

School in ola Albuquerque. Duranes
and ON the Mesa viii open August 81.
1905. instead 81 september E.. An con-
cerncd viii please take notice.
JESUS ROMERO,
THOS WERNER.
TUOS DURAN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-27

Total sales for the dav. 2S5,GOO
shares.
Bonds were steady today, the only
feature being the sale Of a large block
of Union Pacific r%efunding As at a
figure slightly under the subscription
price. Total sales of bonds par value
$3,N22.0 900. Government bonds were
unchanged on call.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-27
SANTA FIX TIME TABLE.


From the Enst- Arrive. nspan
40 I. southern Cal. Express. T:f6p $50 a
No 3, California Limited Ia :2Op 100 %
No. T. North cal Fast Mali. ~: SO d 1855
NJ y. hi A. = Mex City nnp.. II rs y IL no .
From the West
No. 2. Chicago Fast Mail ..... ss0a E1IA
No. Z Chicago Limited ...... B-6Op ssep
No. =. Chi a Kan city HHp.. sep 7.lep
Pecos Valley Trims
No. II. Amarillo, Roswell ana
Carlsbad .... "
No. u, Fr I'M Carlsbad. Roassii
and Amarillo ......ieWB
From the scuth-
'NO. 10. chi Den. a X. c. G~x..asOA 7ss
'No. 10 connects At Lamy with branch train
Tor Santa Fs and s,ops at all local points Ia
New Mexico. T. NJ PuRDY. Agent
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-07
DON Lorenzo GasIardo

Aver Sc verified Ell sepelio del que
fu6 connotado caballero y farmaceuti-
co distinguido, don Lorenzo Gallardo.
UEa numerosa concurrencia acompa-
no hasta la Ultima morada Ell cadaver
del incorruptible ciudadano.
Desempen6 importantes cargos du-
rante la domination espaf1ola en-
Puerto Rico y actualmente era Pre-
sidente de la Junta examinadora de
Farmacia y mjembro de la Junta Su-
perior de Sanidad.
Reciban sus deudos nuestro pc
same.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-07

raneos, para ayudar d los gastos
que habia de originar la recons
truccion del pa1acio, Sc impuso
I'm tribute de dos cuartos por.
libra de aceite, pero eI extreme
este fue negado por muchos de
los coetaneos del marques del
Carpio.
Pero ST este extreme no pudo
demostrarse, en- cambio quedo
fuera de toda duda que el Rey
lie dio 10000 ducados para ayu-
darle d reconstruir Ell edifcio, Y
los mobiles Sc apresuraron q ha-
Ger donativos ascendiendo las
cantidades recaudadas a 100000
ducados.
Con tan importantes donati-
vos avanzo rapidamente la re-
construction del antique palacio
del duque de Uceda, y a media
dos de Enero quedo amueblada
y en- disposition de ser habitada
la parte que no castigo mucho
el incendio, y al comenzar la
primavera termino por compile
to la obra, en- la que Sc ocupa-
ron $50 picapedreros, albaniles
y carpinteros, varios maestros
y SO cabalgaduras para acarrear
materiales, ascendiendo Ell cos
te total de la obra a $4,000 du-
cados.
As1 Sc reconstruct Ell actual
palacio, adquirido por Felique
V. para que en- 81 despaeharan
los Consoles, y que ahora anne
naza derrumbarse.
/osf de la Corte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-07
de Segovia, qued6 por complete

de Segovia, qued6 por complete
destruida.
Por BALCONIES y ventanas arro-
jaban obreras y criados riquisi :
mos muebles, valiosos cuadros
y grandes espejos. que al chocar
contra los guijarros de. la calle
Sc hacian pedazos con foTmida-
BILE estrepito.
Esforzabanse los soldados por
impedir que personals extraflas
penetraran en- ell palacio incen-
diado. pero a pesar de clio, no
POGO lograron romper Ell Gordon
de la tropa, y segun referencia
de testigos presenciales, muchas
de las riquezas ALI acumuladas
desaparecieron para siempre.
Uno de los alabarderos que
prestaban servicio en- Ell palacio
durante Ell incendio, sorprendi6
a una mujer que salia del edit
clio, llevandose oCulta una cajita
de hero en- la cual sc encerra-
ban /. 500 doblones de a ocho.
Oued0 en- poCas horas cas1
destruido ell edifcio, mantenien-
dose en- pie solamente el muro
de Oriente, 10 que di6 origen a
que sc hiciera publica demos
traction del tenor que inspiraba
el favorito de Felipe ".
FL propio monarca retraso al
gunas horas su viaje para ente-
rarse de la magnitud del slnies-
tro, y al Conocer la casi total
destruction del edifcio puso a
disposition de don Luis de Haro
el Cuarto del principe, para que
en- el Sc alojase con su ia amllia, y
grandes y mobiles sc apresuraron
a brindar con sus mOradas y su
hacienda al Waldo del Rey.
Pasado el primer dia de con-
fusion COmenZarOn q haCerSe in
fOrmaCiones en- averiguacion de
cualeS cauSas hab1an mOtivadO
el slniestro. sablendose que tuvo
origen las chispas desprendidas
de un bracero que encendian
unas Criadas, y que prendlendo
en- las cortinas de IN balloon Sc
propag0 rapidamente.
Valu6se la perdida en- Glen
mil ducadOs, hallandOSe entire
los escombros gran cantidad de
ORC tundido, pues casi todas las
alhajas del marques del Carpio
fueron paste de las llamas, y 10
que salv0 del incendio que10
deStruldO a COnSeCuenCia da los
grandes aguaceros que cayeron
sObre Madrid los d1as suCesiVos
al del lncendiO.
Tan pronto como las lluvias
Cesar0n Sc proCedi0 al desc m
bramientO del palacio, trabajo
que ejecutaron cipcuenta alba
niles, treinta carpinteros Y Glen
peones. bajo la direction del
Maestro Mayor de Obras del
Rey, consignandose para estos
trabajos 10000 ducados.
Segun referian los Contempo-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-07
A los Suscrgl0reS ' AgeltS

Para Ia buena marcha de esta Admins
cTacion, no admitimos Atlas de suscripto-
res s este diario sino desde ell 10 de cada
mes. Las BAJAs Sc avisaran los dfas 80 6
81; edvierti6ndese quelas que Sc diereu con
posterioridad no se tomaran en- cuenta nj
,sartiran efecto en- Ia contabilidad hasta ell
<ifa ditimo de- mes sIguiente al en- que Sc
sGoiiciten-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-07
n Pa|acO de los Consoles

Los t1ltimos derrumbamientos
ocurridos en- el antique palacio
del duque de Uceda, dan actua-
lidad a cuanto sc relacione con
el historico edihcio, teatro, en-
pasados tiempos, de las mas
esplendentes hestas, senorlal
morada levantada por el favori-
to de Felipe III, residencia que
fue tan importante como el pro-
pio palaCio real, Y a la que aCu-
dian natuTales Y extranjeros en-
demanda de protection para re-
solver satiSfactOriamente sus
.pretensiones.
Frontero a la antigua iglesia
de Santa Maria, proximo a la
morada de los reyes, levant0 su
palacio Ell duque de Uceda, dan
do la traza del edifcio Ell sabio
arquitecto uan de Herrera, Y
dirigiendo la obra su dicipulo
Gomez de Mora, imprimiendo
ambOS en- aquella construction
la severidad de lineas que dis
tingui0 durante mucho tempo
a la arquiteCtura espanola.
Heredo ell palacio don Luis de
Haro, marques del Carpio. vail
do del monarca don Felipe ",
con quien lego a tener un ascen-
diente mucho mayor que eI que
ningun otro favorito tuvO con
los reyes de la Casa de 4 ustrla.
CuandO a mas altura Sc halla,
ba Ell Su privapZa el marques
del Carpio, ocuTrlo un suceso en-
Su palaCio, que puSo de mani
feStO hasta que puntO era i'm
portante su personalidad Ell la
cOrte,
FL domingo 20 de Noviembre
de 1854, i cosa de las nueve de
una manana intenSament fria
Y en- OCCASION en- que don Luis de
HarO, hallabase en- la camara
real con 0bjetO de acOmpanar al
monarCa en- una expedition al
proximo pueblo de Colmenar.
Tecibio aViso &c que Sc habia
deciarado un incendio en- su
palaclO.
Pr6vla la venida del Rev,
acudi0 presuroso eI marques
del Carpio a su morada viendo
que ardia buena parte de la IA
chada frontera 4 la puerta de la
Vega, Y que el fuerte vient0
reinante amenazaba con propa-
gar el incendiO al reStO del edi-
fcio
Cundio la noticia por Madrid
con eXtlaordinaria rapideZ, Y
sin tenor a la nieve que Gaia
nj al frio que Sc dejaba sentir,
acudio la 9ente al palacio del
favorito. llegando mucho antes
que Ell escuadr0n de Ia guardla
espanola, aVisado para que acor-
donase el ediGcio impidiendo
que los curiosos estorbaran los
trabajos para la extinction del
SinieStrO, v las gentes malean-
tes Sc apTovecha5en dc la con-
fusion para saquear las habita-
clones.
Los alarifes de la Villa Sc pre-
senta en- el lugar de siniestro
con mayor precipitation que de
costumbre, pero las buenas dis
posiciones dIctadas por los
1naestros de construction Y e1
rapido funciooar de los mata
fuegos NADIA pudieron contra la
fuerza del viento, que cambian
do de rumbo constantemente
llevaba las llamas de I'M pun1o
a otTo.
Bien pronto e1 fuego Sc ense.
noreo del vasto edifcio Y Ia ia
chada En- correspondence i q
Casa de Ia Moneda, de Ia calIe
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-07
A los hacDndadOS Y p|antadoreS

ST sus plantas 8 arboles son
danados por lnsectos, escriba-
nos dandonos completa infor-
macion Y 81 es possible enviepos
por correo. en- paquete certifl-
cado, mnestras de los insectos Y
de las hoias. V ramas o retollos
que donan, SIN cargo alguno
la manera de re-
mediar Ell NAL
IL. I'D. C0rtisa@ Company.
A West, 81 tn. STREET,
New York City
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-07
@@v9Sta Commercial
COtizaCiOneS del MerCadO
ARTICULOS DE ALMACEN

Arroz
partido AZ Jap6n, de ~ $s.H
Ajos 40 60
Bombones 7.2sa7.so
Bacalao 6
Sal del pats 40
Sardinas ahumadas IA
Cebollas espaf1olas, 81 4 az
Id. americanaS 2
Garbanzos 4aIo
Habichuelas
americans colOra-
das largas 3.z5
Blancas america
mas AZ
Harinas de trigo 5Ha6
ma1z A.
Jamones on
!abon Rocamora 600
Americana 200 4.so
Manteca en- tercios ~ as
Id. en- cajas o.5oa 10
Mantequilla 1900 q 44.oo
Pasta del pals 81 4 d
Papas americanas ~ a2M
Islef1as as
Tocino 1850
Tasajo 4 81
Quesos
Americanos 1870
Patagras 22.oo
Bola 6H 4 6A
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-25
EDITORS VIEW
OF THE OUTING
WHAT GAINESVILLE NEWSPAPER
MAN HAS TO SAY OF THE
TRIP HERE. 3

Tae Gaine vile Eagle, Of Thursday
devoted three columns to the recent
trip Of the GGlis-a Press association
to Brunswick, From the article we
clip tie following;
The memlers of the association
composed OF men and women OF vary
rs &aes. carried hcma vita them a
Dap2yamjc picture of fasciHatng, en-
te'tNning and ever chapsiug views
that will ever remain fresh in the art
gallery CT the mind. These embrace
Che scenes On and off the coast Of
arla w--h, lie ialagds around about,
aAd Feyaandtna, ,I5ia. The scenes
&e.e ratDro'a cgRuinution TO the finer
senses OF maE Tbs poetry oil his
nature was .%uickened, his aesthetic
"a les revived and his artistic facili
ties stimydated enc pleasant sen5a-
jion following aQotber with such rap
id succe siop<3s 70 Iproduce a WHY
ing eff6ck>on both T the physical and
mental man in q way that cannot
prove other tha4f wholesome.
The social feature of the trip was
no less beneficial. 1t partook Of the
nature Of a cSngenial house party, free
from care ahd Office work, and in no
sense confined to, or within the wall
of a stationery structure built by hands
or the nore con9ssIng ones which COM
pass VI abogF KIND wn, in society par
lance as ~<onyentlbnalities.
Awe arrived in Brunswick
Thursday even ~ at 8 O'Clock, over
The A, 3. a. railroad (Atldnson's
new read, th3Bse Line) ana was met
BY reception ommittee headed by
,-ayor HGk'u, C.l, Goodyear and
d.st.a9u.F .od p, and We we're
shown gely S<gr, 4 that generous
aud hgsplLfSie people could bestow
upon 4 Y<ions delesaton.
chafse by lafse committee, repre-
seht&g The heads OF the various de-
partments Of fine 4efty government,
Official bod es, pEess and afdelagation
Of private citizens and among them
were ladies not few who added
much to the pleasure gf the day.
We never saT a more hospit-
able ool .r ressiyaGeopla than were
those Of Brun wic,land We. never more
heoaiy enjoyed a @ips;ANR I'VE d d this
enc, the Cum4etla[ mosquito cpl
sQde and all j ~
8 soutB Feorsia< today is not
what South y&orgia Mas Yesterday.
It can not 1ser be 36id Of <t1e people
Of that @ecti6n. "Th6y Sleepethf
This was an obeaffatlon ftp as
well as a pleasant and inJgorating
outing, and we win hereafte9colnment
on some Of The benefits w thiuk we
have derived from it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-25

business mans much At tie ogle-
thorpe hotel every lagl h'om 70 to
2:30. for 80 cents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-25

Especial A., B. & A. EXCURSION bOaV'
Subject to change without notice.
Excursion boat every Wednesday
Night at r. m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-25

WOOD, WOOD. WOOD.
We sell fire wood ut twenty-five
cents per load at our mill.
The Brunswick Shlng'e Company.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-25

ma OIC RsIIa0I@ Ef1UAMSNEk
o. l.. JORDAN,
When ycu want good Jok 60
to Jordan, Corner Oolethorps
snc Gloucester Streets. You
can Ceccnd upon Him.
ShoeG Made 10 Order CornG
Cured II you have any,
q. L. Jo9OAN.
Cor. Oglcthor2e a,,. GioUorater.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-25

BOAT LEAEs FOOT MANSFIELD ST
Evening journal., 1908-05-22

rents of life may sweep through and
tear it, but the Divine hand of Tie
Great Fisherman holds it with three
fold grip that can never be broken
Those who enjoyed the dinner were:
Says Laymen Should Think.
John H. Cole. of New York. follow.
ing the Rev. Mr.. MitcheA, said some
Of the troubles Of the church might be
attributed to feeling" on the part Of
the laymen rather than to thinking.
Despite this he. too. saw a bright
future for the church. He made the
statement that the church is the only
one that satisfies both the devotional
as well as the rational instincts of man,
and averred that many of the present
day vagaries of the people might be
due to too much education. He
thought the church would eventually
become the universal church. He urged
his hearers to remember that they are
only a minority among the Christian
religions. and laid particular stress
upon the necessity of right thinking
on church questions at all times. "If
we believe i'm our church as a national
church and direct our thinking and our
action TO this end we shall have that
which we desire. Let us not sell ou
Evening journal., 1908-05-22
church for mess Of pottage." he

church for a mess Of pottage," he
said.
Souvenirs of the dinenr were mini
ature photographs Of the late Bishop.
The Rev. James Clayton Mitchell
John II. Cole, the Revs. George c. Hall,
X. j. Hammond, Charles b. Dubell, A.
r. Clay, Frederick NJ Kirl0us. John
Rigg, Thomas w. Hammond, William
II. Laird
Charles r. Miller, T. Chalkley Hat
ton, Edward T. Candy, DR.. John PAT
mer, Jr, Wilks Bowen, Lewis S vii
hanson, George b. Woolson, William
II. Hll, o. c. Purdy, Alfred A. Curtis.
Alfred S. Elliott A. V. L. George,
Laussat Richter Rogers. John A. Lamb
son, William NJ. Kennard. J. II. White
man. DR.. j. A. Ellegood Alfred d.
Poole, J. w. Thomson, William IL
Thomson.
II. c. Collision, Jr., Franklin J. Muir
phey. Tilghman Johnston. Frank D.
Lackey DR.. Harrison w. Howell. T..
Emmons Clyde OF Chester, Harvey f.
Smith. f. S. Hellings. A. S. Reed.
Charles N. Clash. c. Henry Clash. a.
Leslie Carpenter, James B. Owens
Charles N. Crowell. Elwood A. Davis.
Wardlaw M. Hammond, Frank p. Tur~
ner, Darlington Finn, Edward r. Ell
kinton. l.. L. Eliason, J. c. Justis.
Frederick Bringhurst. John II. Rice, ].
p. Cranston, John Craig. William J..
Fisher. Ellwood Souder, B. G. Trim
mingham, Charles NJ. Curtis. f. Will
liam Curtis. Walter Pyle. Daniel W.
Bates, Harry e. Spealman.
Dr. l.. Heisler Ball. Henry B. Thomp-
son. George A. Elliott. John II. Dandy.
George +. Lewis, A. o. II. Grier, Ar
thur c. Davies.
e. James Dallett, George A. Wolf. ]
Bail Peirce, w. n. Barnard. Jr., j.
Walker Burns. Robert w. Phillips, Jr.,
e A. VanTrump, Millard f. Davis.
Victor B. Woolley. w. n. Barnard,
Richard Reese. Charles E. Dubell, Will
lard Ellis Dubell. John II. Hon. Frank
lin Duane, j. II. Stadelman, II. G. Cava-
naugh, Alonzo Newlin.