Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1898, Page 11

THE_EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1898—24 PAGES. A GROUP OF STATUS DEFINED a (Continued from First Page.) by the government and e the late war wit Britain } e sincere hope that rive when these Anglo- xou ot America and the € 5 jer to b flag to flag in defense of the S ar ties of mankind and for the promoting of Chri civilization among nations of the earth.” . dopted unanimous vote h approbation. Honor to George Washington. Mr. ford Wilson caused not a little nting a reso- e general con- ant Episcopal Church of America was for neral convention as- al city—the city of the conyention an invitation to to historic James- in foundation of bishops ¢ as vody, first a as well as d pilgrimage a shington, the t in war, first in rts of country- Iso first and through ng son of the church, in its faith, and ained, strengthened ful observance of and ommittee of one bishop, two laymen be appointed ieable. to include of Washington , and if not then, and that the said of their duty, shall historical sources d ites of the conve it was read by on having been n, it was Other Resolutions. Fulton of Penr ed reque of the oft be to ai uch work is inade- Changing t Other resolutions Constitution. ere Introduced and re- 0k up the special of the dis- amendment to and 10 of the consti- refor the article her Star. sideration was the from section 2 of © the following para- on have taken next before the ntion the con- shall be re- proposition ng made a brief opposition to the . who cre by offeri % to the - consid the ¢ of the s be indetini <veral objections 1 against Dr. Mc- » temporary presid- Packard, jr., of technical jon of itution, "s Reasons. ion, Dr. McKim said ve the manner in » change the constitu- in accordance r way at such ngs omplis: The committ x ye: ago, h> said, was not © of recomm making plans we for work make our plans COLDS approach of winter brings isery to the feeble who do not use ty-seven.” taken now fortifies the sys- tem; secures immunity from sick- nes: “77” “breaks up” a Cold at first quicker than if it is permitted to “run on.” “77° cures Grip, Colds, Influenza, n, Pains and Soreness in the and Chest, Cough and Sore Pre | DELEGATES. at least in Hawaii and Porto Rico, if no- where else.” A New Baptism. he said in closing, “the church is being asphyxiated by the constant dis- on of preposed changes in the consti- tution and the canons. What we need is not a new constitution, but a new baptism and a higher consecration to the glory of Him who inspires and uplifts us.” Dr. Fulton Replies. Rev. Dr. John Fulton cf Pennsylvania re- plied to Dr. McKim. He declared that for the house of deputies to consider the recent statement of the house of bishops, that the latter would not consider any legisiation affecting the constitution, would be for the house of deputies to commit suicide. He stated with much emphasis thay the house of bishops did not intend to visit any such John Franklin Spalding, Bishop of Colorado. upon the house of deputies, » had received assurances that of bishops would the house of deputi determined to a’ the wait the action of The bishop: t upon the depu Rev. John J. Faude of M sota offered for Dr. McKim’s resolution, of orde after a chorus on the table had gone up. “Question,” then was called vuse, and on a seemed to have it for, Dr. McKim's ed, the ayes being 6% and merely a substitute but it was r of me ns to | Dr. Dix'’s Defense. n T. Dix of New York, chair- man of the committee on revision, express- ed his great satisfaction at the result of the vote and entertained the hope that final action would be soon reached on the changes proposed in the constitution. He defended the course of his committee, showing its endeavor to meet the views of the house of bishops without sacrificing any of its independence. He explained at length the manner in which the committee proceeded and described the difficulties rcome in the way of stecring clear of y ters that would have been revolution- urged the defeat of the rike id- He strongi ndment under consideration to out the paragraph mentioned under cor eration, There were cries of “Question,” “Qu tion,” from all directions when’ Dr. concluded, but Rev. Dr. Davenport ¢ nessee given the floor, and Most interesting historic sketch course of the church sine the the last century of regarding the rights of bishops, clergy, deacons and laity in its councils, and the relations of the constitution to church canons. irbanks of Florida, who called attention growth of the church and t to follow. There were now fifty-eight dio- soon there would be one hun- ere were cy of new dio- ceses in Hawa in the ppines. other changes would be n sary and changes now would only complicate’ matters. He fav fore, making no ¢ ‘oints on Phraseology Raised. Mr. Taylor, the inal mover of ori the resolu nd the committee's amendmé¢ d his surprise that the right of self-government in the church, which was the intention of his resolutic characterized as revolu- s sure of being defeated, would go down with hb tremendous majority 2 Rev. Dr. Egar of New York moved strike out the word “further to in the propo- sition of the c ittee on revision em- braced in the new article constitution. The discussion which followed was var- ticipated in by Egar and Rev. Dr Jewell of Milwaukee, who believed th order of the language of the proposed ar- 13 we phraseclogy, should be , as in its present order it gave, he the standing committees veto the house of bishops in con- election of bishops. Elliott of this city explained canons prevented anything of the wort. Judge Jno. H. Stiness of Rhode Island then moved to amend Dr. Egar’s amend inserting in place of “further” words ether with previou It was overwaelmingly defeated. Dr. Jewell then settled the matter by moving a reversion of the order of getting the consent to confirmation, making the stanc committees first and the hous of bishops next. It was adopted. Amendments inspired by the national ex- pansion sentiment were offered by Mr. Fairbanks of Florida and Rev. Mr. Short of Missouri, providing for the con provincial bishops and dioceses as w: those of the United States to consecra- tions, were laid on the table. tof Many Motions Tabled. Rev. Mr. Weller of Fond du Lac moved to strike out all of section 2. The motion was laid on the table. Several other motions were laid on the table, and the question was upon the adop- tion of article 2,-reported from the com- mittee on revision, as amended by the house, being as follows: Strike out articles 4 and 10 of the con- stitution and insert the following as Il of the constitutions, namely: Article li—Section 1. In every diocese the bishop, or bishop coadjutor, shall be chosen agreeably to rules prescribed by the con: vention of that diocese. Missionary bish- ops shall be chosen in accordance with the canons of the general convention. Section 2. No one shall be ordained and consecrated bishop until he shall be thirty years of age, nor without the consent of a majority of the standing committees of all 9 oF sence prepaid; price, 25c. and lurge pocket flask. $1.00. or. Humplreys’ t druggists of hreys* nt free. William and John led Be sure to get Hi-U-M-P-H-R-E-Y-S the dioceses and of a majority of the bish= ops of this church exercising jurisdiction in the United States. But if the electid has taken place within three months ne: before the meeting of the general conven- tion, the consent of the house of deputies shall be required in place of that of a me- Has | jority of the standing committees. No one shall be ordained and consecrated bishop by less than three bishops. Section 3. A bishop shall confine the exer- cise of his office to his own diocese or missionary district, unless requested to per- form Episcopal acts in another diocese or in a missionary district by the ecclesiastical authority thereof, or unless authorized and appointed by the house of bishops to act temporarily, in case of need, beyond the territorial limits of the United States. The vote was taken by dioceses and orders and resulted as follows: Clerical— Ayes, 31; noes, 4; divided, 3. Lay—Aye: noes, 1; divided, 1. Bishops in Foreign Churches. Immediately upon the vote being an- neunced, at 1249 o'clock, Rey. Morgan Dix moved the adoption of the addition proposed to the constitution under head of article HT, as follow: Pishops may be consecrated for churches in foreign lands, upon due application therefrom, u1der such conditions as may be prescribed by canons of the general con- vention. No such bishop shall be entitled to yote in the house of bishops, nor shall he perform any act of the Episcopal office in any diocese or missionary district of this church, unless requested to do so by the ecclesiastical authority thereof. Several questions were asked and satis- factorily answered, and the addition was adopted by a unanimous vote, both clerical and lay. Recess was then taken. DISCUSSI MISSION WORK. nx Contributions to the His- tory of Evangelism, The bishops and deputies were again in Joint session at the Afternoon session ye: terday, continuing the discussion of mis- sion work. Right Rev. Dr. Barker, bishop of Olympia, spoke of the great mission work on the Pacific coast, which, by giant strides, had advanced more in the last twenty years than had any other locality. In that period the number of communitants had increased five-fold, while in all other branches of church work the progress had been five-fold. With such great develop- ment, Bishop Barker urged that the board of missions should readjust their cal tions tu the new order of things, givi greater attention to the expanding west. They were making the same distribution of mission funds now as they did fifteen years ago, and they should examine the facts of the great west’s progress, instead of limiting their energies to raising funds. Scope of Indian Missions. Bishop Hare of South Dakota spoke of the scope of Indian missions. The work had been begun by two bishops, but now eleven were engaged in the work. Great obstacles had been overcome, until now the christianizing of the Indian was an accom- plished fact. In the great Sioux nation the schools were filled with children, and he himself had received as communicants 6,000 Interest Sioux. Their interest in church work was shown in their contributions, reaching 39,000 a year. Bishop Hare refuted the criticisms that the christianized Indian re- turned to his blanket. He was neither saint nor sinner, but was at least ad- vanced from his state of barbarism and brought into an intermediate state. The bishops a. en by th k. at liberal attention be giv- h to this field of Indian on of Georgia discussed the ions among the negroes of the field of mis south. It the most important field in the ntry, he said, owing to the great number of those to which church attention should be given. He spoke of the need of getting down to the home life of the ne- grocs, for in no other way could the work of elevation and Christianizing be so suc- stully sd on. The negroes were a ple s, and they offered a greate id for church work than the tide of fo: ign immigrants flowing into the north and as treat- worl Rev. Dr. Ei ed in Liberia, ttered churct fs and the China und Japan. The report of the bishop of Shanghai, Right Rev. Dr. Graves, said the fate of a great nation was in the balance. It could not said whether the result would be the cutting up and partition of this vast empire or the preservation of the country’s territorial integrity by Great Britain and the United States, for these nations, Bishop G the only ones who could accom ch a work. The Chir were longing for education, and civilization w entering in on ‘In the mission- ary work no in 8 were superior to those of the Episcopal Church in Amer! shop Graves urged there should number of missionarics, par- although Bi be greater ticularly women. The bishop of Tokio, Right Rev. Dr. Me- Kim, said the action of the Empress of Japan in appointing two native Japanese ladies, communicants of the Episcopal Chur as delegates to a recent Christian hering at Japan was a notable recog- fon of Christianity from the imperial ‘amily. There continued, however, the antago- nistic influence of Buddhism, and he sald that amid all the progress in Japan the nigral sense among a large class was dead- The nditions in Brazil and Mexico were discussed by Bishop Peterkin of West a and Rey. Dr. Forrester, re showing healthy progress amid many discouragements. WHITE HOUSE RECEPTION, President and Mrs. McKinley the Distinguished Clergy. reception given last night at White House by President and Mrs Kinley to the members of the general convention and thelr fa wa brillantly successful, an occasion, als: which, of course, the delegates could hay enjoyed in no other ¢ity. The old mansion was in its famous reception attire, the en- lire first floor being elaborately decorated. The Marine Band was a much-admired f ture, and under Director Santelman filled the house qvith c cal and semi-military melodies throughout the evening. ‘The bishops and their lad ing, w Greet The the Me- cpiseopal 'S, upon enter- shown into the red room, which tted with palms and ferns. The other clerzymen and guests were ushered to the t room, where similar tropl plants banked the great mirrors. Tne reception took place in the blue room, wh ut flowers mingled their colors with tints of the painted walls and - Pres iby Mi t and Mrs. McKinley He en Long, the ont tions. remained seated, according m during large receptions. She 2 & gown of white satin brocade, the high coilar being held in place by a circlet end with rich lace about th s Long was dre: ina white satin and white atin rib- 2. ith a cluster of pink roses in | her corgage. the bisnops and their L:dies w re privi- lcged to stand back of the receiving line | where alse were the following house guest Miss Helen M Kinley; Mr: | McKinley’: inley, the sister of Mr. M Barber cf Canton, Ohio; Mrs. sister and Mra. Bowman, her Back of the short receiving line were of State, the Attorney Gen- eral, cretary of the Navy, the Secre- tary of Agriculture. Adjutant General Cor- Lin, the Surgeon General and Mrs. Stern- : General Fitzhugh Lee, General Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Pierpont Morgan, Mr. John Addison Porter, Mrs. Bingham, Miss Ensley, Mrs. John A. Logan and Chie? Engineer Melville. Among the thousand visitors were the | Bishop of Washington and Mrs. Satterlee, | Bishop Potter of New York. Bishop Doane of A.bany, the Bishop of Los Angeles and Mrs. Johnson, Bishop Nelson of Georgia, the Archbishop of Ontario, who was one of the first to greet the President; Bishop Whipple, the Bishop of Pittsburg and Mrs. Whitehead, the Bishon of Northern Ohio and Mrs. Leonard, General and Mrs. Stan- ton and Miss Stanton, Senator Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Howell, Miss Howell of Georgia, the Bishop of Arkansas, the Bish- op of West Virginia and Mrs. Peterkin, the Bishop of Northern Michigan and’ his daughter, Miss Gillespie; Dr. and Mrs Mackey-Smith, Dr. and Mrs. McKim, D: jand Mrs. Harding, Dr. Battershall of AL |bany, and Miss Battershall, General Lud- dington and Commodore Melvilie, Rev. Mr. Hart, secretary of the house of bishops: ev. Mr. Hutchins, secretary of the house @f deputies; Rev. Mr. Richard P. Williams, Mr. Robert P. Portgr dnd Rev. Dr. Tal- mage. DIOCESAN 8$.~ s+ INSTITUTE. First Annual Méetthe to Be Held With American Society. The Sunday School Tastitute of the dio- cese of Washington, of which Bishop Sat- terlee is president, will hold tts first an- nual meeting in conjQnctfon with the Amer- ican Church Sunday Schbol Institute in the Church of the Ascensiow, October 17, at 9 am. The election of offcers for the diocesan institute will take place immediately after the celebration of the haly communion. Ail interested In Sunday school work are expected to be present. All clergy, Sunday school officers and teachers in the diocese are entitled to a voice as delegates. The following program has been ar- ranged: 9 a.m.—Corporate communion for Sunday school officers and teachers. Ad- dre of welcome by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Satterlee, D. D. 10 a.m.—Business meet- ing. Report of the secretary of the Sunday School Institute of the Diocese of Wash- ington. 10:30 a.m.—Business meeting of the American Church Sunday School Institute. Calling of the roll. 11 a.m.—Topic, “Right Methods in Work,” .Opener, Rev. T. B. Angell, D. D., of Harrisburg, Pa. Discus- sion, volunteer five-minute addresses 12 m. —Tople, “Teaching the Teacher Rev. James S. Stone, D. D., of Chicago, Il. Discussion, volunteer five-minute addresses. 1 p.m.—Lunch, for the clerical and lay dele- gates to the institute. 2 p.m.—Bishop Whitaker, D. D., LL. D., to preside. Topic, “The Relation of the Child to the Church,” paper by the Rev. C. Ernest Smith, D. D., of Baltimore, Md. Speakers, Rev. Fuller of Philadelphia and Rev Swope, D. D., of Asheville. 3 p.m. trative missionary methods in the primary department; Miss Lucy Jarvis and Rev. Herman L. Duhring. volunteer five-minute addresses. 4 p.m.—How Best Can Sunde Schools Help Missions?” Opener, Miss Julia C. Emery of New York city; speaker, Rev. Joshua Kimber of New York city; discussion, volunteer five-minute addresses. 5 p.m.—The question box. Answers by Mr. Geo. C. Thomas. 6 p.m.—Supper, for the clerical and lay delegates to the institute. 7 p.m.—Short evening prayer. Rt. Rev. Bishop Nichols, D. D., chairman. Evening Session. 8 p.m.—Topic, “Right Methods of Teach- ing the Life of Christ,” Rev. Geo. W. Shinn, D. D. Topic, “Right Methods of Enlisting the Brotherhood of St. Andrew in Sunday School Work,” Rt. Rev. Thomas U. Dud- ley, D. D., LL. D. Tople, “Right Methods in the Working of Sunday $«hool Insti- tutes,” Mr. Geo. C. Thomas. Closing words by the bishop of the diocese Offertory, prayer and benediction. SPECIAL SERVICIS. Program to Be Observed at the Vari- ous Churches Tomorrow. Special services will be held tomorrow in the following named churches, in which leading Episcopal ciergymen will particl- pate: At the Church of the Epiphany, in the afternoon, commencing at 4 o'clock, the anniversary meeting of the American Church Missionary Soctety will be held. The speakers will be Bishop Dudley, Rev. J. G. Meem and Gen.*Wager Swayne. In the evening, at 7:30 g’clock, the sermon be- fore the board of migsions will be delivered by the bishop of California. At St. Paul's Church the ordination of Japanese candidates for orders will take place, the bishop of Georgia officiating. In the evening the biskop1%f Easton will de- liver the sermon, (2 2 The Rt. Rev. Geord@ H. Kinsolving, bish- op of Texas, will officiate at the 11 o'clock service at Grace Church? on 82d street, and at the evening ser®icesithe Rev. William Prall, Ph. D., of Dettolf' will preach, under the auspices of the Brotherhood of St. An- drew. cunt Bishop Tuttle of Missturi, who preached the opening sermon #t the general conven- tion, will speak at St: Thomas’ Church to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock. Those who have not heard this afifssionary pfoneer will have an opportunity to hear him at this 7 08 Ascension, thi) bishop 6f Georgia. Christ Church (Georgetown), the bishop of Loui: na. Emmanuel (Anacostia), the bishop of Del- aware. Epiphany, the Rev. Dr. Huntington. Grace, the Rev. J. L. Patton of Japan. Grace (Georgetown), the bishop of Tex: Incarnation, the bishop of Springfield. Pinkney Memorial (Hyattsville), the bish- op_of New Mexico and Arizona Barnabas’ (Oxon Hill), the Rev. Dr. W. H. Van Antwerp. St. John’s, the bishop of Ohio. St. John’s (Georgetown), 4: bishop of Ohio, St. Luke's, the bishop of Kentucky. St. Mark's Pro-Cathedral, the bishop of Albany. St. Matthe: D. Andrews. St. Michael and AN Angels’, the bishop coadjutor of southern Ohio. St. Paul's (Rock Creek), the bishop of Easton. St. Peter's (Poolesyille), the Rev. Dr. 8. S$. Moore. St. Thomas’, the Rey. Dr. Alsop. Trinity Church, the bishop of Alabama. CONVENTION SNAP SHOTS. ) p.m., the s Chapel, the Rev. Charles Bricf Sketches of Individuals and In- cidents of Interest. The bishop of Dallas, the Right Rev. A. ©. Garrett, reached the city today and is the guest of Associate Justice Seth Shep- ard of the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia. 5 Great interest is evinced by the delege in the pilgrimage to Jamestown next week. it is proposed now to have a visit to the tomb of Washington at Mt. Vernon in- cluded in the itinerary. A clerical delegite from Texas tells of one of his friends, a gambler, who had killed thirteen me ‘Some time ago,” said he, “I went to Ben and told him I wanted him to give me money to build a stained glass window to his mother’s memory. ‘{lere’s you money,’ he replied, drawing the umount from his pocket. I built the win- dow and it was a beauty. Some few weeks ago he went to his mother’s grave and killed himself. Love of his mother was his most admirable trait, and so I say thor- oughly educate the girls and make good mothers out of them; that’s one way to solve the world’s riddle. “All churches are decreasing in the num- ber of their congregations,” was the some- what startling statement made this morn- ing by a venerable clerical delegate from an eastern diocese. He said it has been par- ucularly noticeable since the beginning of the civil war of the 0s. “I have never had a call in my Nfe,” said triarchal Dr, Brand of Maryland to a Star reporter. “That-is.to say, not since 1 took orders. Beforesihat I received sev- eral.” His grace, Archbi was in this countr companying his with mission auxiliary worker. They were the guests of President, apd Mrs. then, and later of Pygsident Harr Rev. Edwin Wickens, bishop's chaplain of the diocese of Dallas an Englishman and an unusuaily w¢ ed clerical dele- gate. He was ordained in this country and has spent twenty-fiy, years In missionary work in Texas. Hop Lewis of Canada, some y Ts ago, ac- wwho is an earnest SAys the Episcopal Church 1s gaining ae Hy members in his state, although thé “Methodists, Baptists and Campbellites areinthe majority. The bishop of Olktdhama and Rev. Mr. Power of Pennsylvania, with Col. Cecil Clay, will visit the boys’ reform school to- morrow and address#thd inmates at the 4 p-m. service. <b THE cANADIAN “DELEC Distinguished Prelates the Bearers of Fraternial Messages. ‘The Canadian delegates to the Episcopal convention reached this el.y and went at once to the Arlington, where they are the guests of the American church. Rev. Mr. Williams,’ rector of Trinity Church in this city, is personally in charge of them and is contributing his time and energy to their entertainment and enjoy- ment while here. His grace the Archbishop John ‘Travers Lewis was born in the parish of Blarney, county of Cork, Ireland, and is a graduate of Trinity College, Dublin, from which he has received the degree of D. D. The hon- orary degree of D. D. has been given him by the University of. Oxford. He was advanced July 16, 1848, for the curacy of Newton-Butler, county of Fer- manaugh, Ireland, and this year celebrated his jubilee or fiftieth year of service in the church. He has the distinction of being the senior bishop in the British empire, and was the original promoter of the Lam- beth conference. He has been in Canada forty-nine years, and was a bishop thirty- seven years and was made archbishop five years ago. He lives at Kingston. Archbishop Makes a Statement. After the ceremony of welcome he sat In the house of bishops and made to The Star reporter the following statement: “The object In bringing about the confer- ences at Lambeth was to unite all the En- Blish-speaking churches of England and the Episcopal Churches of the world. There were four conferences, ten years apart. The progress has been very great. The world regarded them somewhat in this wi The first, with suspicion: the second, with toleration; the third, with approval, and the fourth, with acciamation.” The archbishop is proud of his Irish na- tivity, and his words sparkle with the wit and his eyes brighten with the sense of humor of the true son of Erin's sod. His wife preceded him to the city and is a con- SpieuDuE figure in the woman’s auxiliary work. Dean of Rupert's Land. The very Reverend James Dallas O'Meara, D.D., dean of Rupert's Land and deputy warden of St. John’s College, was born in Ontario, da. He was educated at the University of Toronto and was the gold medalist in mental science. He went to Winnipeg in 1873, and has been in church and educational work ever since. He is an enthusiastic free mason, being a past grand master of the order. He is deputy warden in charge of St. John’s College, un- der the archbishop, which has the distinc- tion of being a theological college of the Church of England and also is an arts co! lege, being a branch of the College of Mani- toba. He has been associated with t church in Canada since the earliest day: and was a member of the first provinci: synod and of the first general synod. This is his first visit to the United States. “I am perfectly delighted,” said he to The Star reporter. “I have seen but little of Washingtcn, and yet enough to say it is the most beautiful city I have ever been in.” Judge McDonald. His honor Herbert S. McDonald is judge of the county court of the united counties of Leeds and Greenville, in Ontario. He was born at Gananoque, Ontario. and was educated at Queen's University, Kingston, where he received the degree of M. A. He was called to the bar in 1863, and was ap- pointed to the bench as junior judge in and as senior judge in 1878. In 1871, he acted as a member of the Ontario legis lative assembly until his appointment as judge. In 1802, he was appointed by the government of Canada as a member of the royal commission to investigate the Hquor traffic and visited the United States, going through Iowa, Karsas, Nebraska and Min- nesota. He was a delegate from the Church of Canada to the general Episcopal conven- tion in New York in LSS, and to the gen- eral conventicn of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew in this elty in 1894. They will remain here until Tuesday next. Yesterday they went sight-seeing under the guidance of Rev. Mr. Williams. The delegation yesterday was taken by Rey. Mr. Williams, chairman of the local executive committee, to the Congressional Library, and they expressed unbounded ad- miration for the beautiful building. Today escorted by Rey. Mr. Williams and Col. Cecil Clay, chairman of the hospitality committee, they went to the Capitol and later to the Boys’ Reform School, where addresses to the boys were made by the party. CLERICAL AND List of Members of Houne of Deputies. The delegates who are actually in attend- ance upon the house of deputies are: Clerical Deputies DELEGATES. Complete Alabama—R. W. nwell, T. J. Beard, D.D.; R. H. Cobbs, D.I y. C. Whittaker. Albany—Walton W. Battershall, D.D.; Joseph D.D.; Edgar A. Enos, D.D.; R. M. Kirby, D.D. Arkan arles H. Lockwood, J. Vaulx, Douglas I. Hobbs, W. T. All California—Robert C. Foute, Edward B. Spalding, William H. Moreland, John A. Je mes -John Brainard, ted, D.D.; John H. Reed, D.D. -James F. Powers, Henry L. D.D.; George C. Rogers Israel. mes S, Stone, D.D.; William J. Gold, D. Frederic W. Keator, Charles P. Anderson. Colorado—Frederick F. Kramer, Charles Y. Grimes, John W. Ohl, Benjamin Brew- ster. Connecticut—Edwin 8. Lines, D.D.; Oliver H. Raftery, Lindall W. Saltonstall, Charles KE. Woodcock. Dallas—Hudson Stuck, Bartow B. age, John B. Gibble, Edwin Wickens. Delaware—George C. Hall, H. Ashton Henry, Kensey J. Hammond, J. Leighton McKim. Sast Carolina—Nathantel Harding, Rober’ Strange, L James Carmichael, D.D.; Thomas M. N. George. Easton—Edward R. Rich, Thomas Carter Page, J. Gibson Gantt, Oliver H. Murphy, D.D. Ram- Florida—V. W. Shields, D.D.; P. HL Whaley, G. H. Ward, C. M. Sturges. Fond du Lac—Reginaid H. Well ir. Walter R. Gardner, D.D.; B. Taibot Ross W. J. Cordick. Georgia—Charles H. Strong, Frederi k F. Reese, Albion W. Knight, Charles T. A. Pise. Indiana—Alexander W. se, John H. Sulger, Frederic 0. G John H McKenzie lowa—J. Everist Cathell, D.D.; George H. Cornell, D.D.; Thomas E. Green, D.D.; J. Hollister Lynch, D.D. Kansas—Archibald Beatty, D.D.; W. W. Ayres, Albert Watkins, J- D. Crum,-D.D. Kentucky—James G. Minnegerode, D.D. Charles E. Craik, D.D.; Benjamin E. Reed, Edmund T. Perkins, ).D. Lexington—John N. Lewis, jr.; Densmore Chapin, Grattan Noland, William G. MeCready. Long George sland—Ree: F. Breed, F. Alsop, D. D.; Edmund D. Cooper, D! D.; Samuel D. McConnell, D. D. Los Angeles—John D. Easte: D. DD: Archibald G. L. Trew, D. D.; Benjamin W. R. Tayler, Henry B. Restarick. Louisiana—H. H. Waters, D, D.; Herman Cc. Duncan, D. D.; John W. Moore, Beverly Warner, D. D. Maine—C. 8. Leffingwell, C. Morton Sills, D. D.; George F. Degen, Ivan C. Fortin. Marquette—J. E. Curzon, W. Jew Edward Warren, Joseph McConnell. Maryland—J. H. Eecleston, D. D.; J. 8. B. Hodges, D. D.; Hall Harrison, D. D.; William F. Brand, D. D. Massachusetts—John S. Lindsay, D. D.; Alexander H. Vinton, D. D.; George lodges, D. D.; Leighton Parks, D. D. Michigan—Thomas W. MacLean, Ralph Macduff, William Prall, D. D.; John Me- ‘arroil. Milwaukee—Frederick S. Jewell, ries L. Mallory, William W. Evan J. Evans. innesota —John J. Faude, Harry P. ichols, William P. Ten Broeck, Charles C. Tollit. Mississipp!—Nowell Logan, D. D.; Ebe- nezer Thompson, George C. Harris, D. D.; Walter R. Dye. Missouri—William Short, Carl N. Moller, William A. Hatch, J. D. Ritchey. Nebraska—John Williams, H. Percy Sil- Jampbell Fair, D. D.; Robert Doherty, D;-D.; Webb, D. ark—George S. Bennitt, George M. Christian, D. D.; William W. Davis, Will- jam W. Holley, D. b. New Hampshire—Daniel C. Roberts, D. D.; Edward A. Renouf, D. D.; Joseph H. Coit, D. D.; Lucius Waterman, D. D. New Jersey—A. B. Baker, D. D.; Otis A. Glazebrook, D. D.; Alexander J. Miller, Charles M. Perkins. New York—Morgan Dix, D. D.; Eugene A. Hoftman, D. D.; William R. Huntington, D. D.; David H. Greer, D. D. North Carolina—Matthias M. Marshall, D. D.; Francis J, Murdoch, D. D.; Isaac McK. Pittenger, D. D.; Junius M. Horner. Ohio—E. W. Worthington, C. S. Aves, C. D. Williams, H. W. Jones, D. D. Oregon—D, C. Garrett, W. E. Potwine, William Seymour Short, George B. Van Waters. Pennsylvania—John Fulton, D. Dz; J. DeWoit Perry, D. D.; William B. Bodine, D. D.; H. Richard Harris, D. D, Pittsburg—Laurens McClure, D. D.; Wil- iam Db. Maxon, D. D.; Robert W. Grange, A. R. Kieffer. Quincy—Chules W. Leffingwell, D. D.; Richard F. Sweet, D. D.; Walter H. Moore, Sydney G. Jeffords. Rhode Island—Charles A. L. Richards, D. D.; Emery H. Porter, George McClellan Fiske, D. D.; Frederick J. Bassett, D. D. South Carolina—John Kershaw, A. Toom- 5 Cash only and the narrowest margin of profit. Jackson Bros.’ Four | Big Buildings Are stocked to their fullest capacity with as choice a sclection of Furniture and Carpets as you can find anywhere! Our prices average fully 40 per cent lower than any other house, because we sell for cash only. Think what a saving it means to business is growing enormously; we have to work night and day to fill orders; our stores are crowded with buy no wonder, at the prices we ask. ONO AOD: ciel you, Our all the time, and ers. A grand value. % = 3 th lor Suit 5. IN )} Parlor Suite, $12.75. 3 3 ——— —— with tapestry. & pleces. Better Suites & At proportionately Jow prices, r ¢ Carpets and Rugs. A_ fine full roll Rattan regular $3.00 value. Our Boprice. : Carpets, Rugs and Art Squares. All new - Iron Beds. and exceedingly pretty patterns. Prices : We are headquarters for Iron Beds and are lower than anything you have see £ Iron Beds. with four coats of solid enam- el, from $1.85 up. guaranteed. = i 4 Great ¢ 53 » < ash Furniture S < Houses. = £ 915 = 917 = 919-921 Seventh Street. 3 Seeded iaeevdenen ieee ble eden teteteteteteteteteteedetetetetee er Porter, D. D.; Theodore D. Bratton on Holley. ch, Richard 8. Conover, } Shubrick. Southern Ohio—Frank W. Baker, Y. Pey- ew York—J. Plerpont Morgan, William ton Morgan, John H. Ely, Edwin F. Small. rd Cutting, Francis I son, A. T. Southern Virginia—Beverley D. Tucker, | Mahan D. D.; Jehn J. Lloyd, D.; R. J. Me-| North Carolina—Richard H. B. Bryde, D. D.. Mercer P. Logan, D. D. Wilkes, Samuel S. Nash, W: Springfield—Frederick W. Taylor, D. D.;} don. David W. Dresser, D. D.; Frederick A. De-| Ohjo—Samuel Mather, Thomas M Rosset, Joseph G. Wright. J. O. Moss, H. C. Ranney Tennessee—F. P. Davenport, D. D.; Sam-} Oregon re H. Hill, R. Weeks, Jame uel Ringgold, D. D.; T. F. Martin, George | Laidlaw, Frank Spittle. Patterson, D. D. Pennsylvania rge C. Thomas, James Texas—Charles M. Beckwith, George L.| 8. Biddle, J. Vaughan Merrick, Fran A Crocket, Henry D. Aves, Benjamin A. Rog-| Lewi: ers. Pittsburg—John W. Reynolds, Herbert Du Vermont—J. Isham Bliss, D. D.; Theo- y. George C. Burgwin, Willlam D. © dore B. Foster, David L. Sanford, William H. Collins. é Quincy—Henry A. Williamson, W. H Virginia—G. W. Nelson, Cornelius Walk- | Boniface, T. B. Martin, Edwar Parker er, D. D.; I. R. Mason, William Meade| Rhode Island—John H. Stincee J. Clark, ‘ pwn, Winslow Upto: Washington—John H. Eliiott, D. D.; Ren- : ne dolph H. McKim, D. D.; Alfred Harding, | “South Carolina—Robert W. 4 Alexander Mackay-Smith, D. D. Markley Lee, James Aldrich, J Lon- West Missour!—Cameron Mann, D. D.;] Gon Rabert Talbot, John Henry Hopkins, James | “'guthern Ohio—E. Morgan Wood, John 1. Stewart-Smith. | Stettinius, John D. Van Dems arles W West Virginia—G. A. Gibbons, 8. & | shost dU John D. Van Deman, Charles W. Moore, D. D.; J. Brittingham, B. M. Spurr. suthern Virginia—W. W. Old, Ro E. Western Michigan—Lewis Brown, William | withers, C. M. Blackford, C. J. Faulleaer H. Van Antwerp, D. D.; James E. Wilkin- |, springtield—Miles F. Gilbert, William. J son, John N. Ripy ee Allen, Stephen A. Foley, Bluford W Western New York—Henry W. Nelson, | “Tennessee. M. Darrow, J. W. C. Jr. D. D.; Francis Lobdell, D. D.; W. D’Or- G. Richmond, B. L. Wiggins. ville Doty, D. D.; Charles H. Smith, D. D. | Texas—alfred 8. Richardson, H. D, Nu- Missionary Jurisdiction. sent, E. Hanrich, T. S. Maxey. Clerical delegates—Arizona, Edwin A Pe- princes ae steht L. Tem- rick; Asheville, Rodney R. Swope, D. D.; | nia—Somegh Brean. Leal. Make Duluth, Albert W. Ryan; Idaho, Charles Williams, Joseph Wilmer. Duel; Montana, S. C. Blackiston; New| Wastington—J.'C. Bancroft Davis, ¢ Mexico, M. Cabell Martin; North Dakota, ley, William D. Baldwin, Arthur S. T. H. M. V. Appleby; northern California, aking cuties : ca William Bollard; Olympia, J. P. Derwent | pys'h. age eh revenge Lloyd; South Dakota, ard Ashley; | jamin W. Zimmerman. southern Florida, Gilbert. Higgs, D. D.! Virginia—Joseph Trapnet. G A Spokane, Francis L. Parker; the Platte,| a:chman, John H. Peyton, William G G. A. Beecher: western Colorado, 0. E. Os- | Bcterkin” spasihmeadain Mhihests ‘ tenson; western Texas, A. W. Burroughs; sevced ere 4 vite’ say Pation; American churches in Europe, inihink ad —_ " = Robert J. Nevin, D. b. Western New York—Rufus A ey, Wil- Lay Deputies. Alabama—J. H. Fitts, Daniel Coleman, R. N. Rhodes, A. L. Tyler. am H. Walker, W. H. Adams, Harlow C. Curtis. Missionary Jurisdictions. Albany—Robert Earl, Leslie Pell-Clarke, delegates—Arizona, Mr. John J. Spencer Trask, Louis Hasbrouck. Hawkins; Asheville, Mr McBee; Du- Arkansas—P. K. Roots, Joseph A. Reeves, | juth, Mr, J. Eton Bowers; Idaho, Mr. G. H. John M. Daggett, N. B. Trulock. Durbrow; Montana, Mr. W. G. Conrad; California—William B. Hooper, Albert N. | New Mexico,Mr. L. Bradford Prince: Drown, Vincent ale, W. A. M. Van Bok- Dakota, Mr. B. 8. Russell; north Sens fornia, Mr. A. A. Van Vorhies; Olympia, Central New York—Horace O. Moss, Geo. sCutcheon, M. D.; South Da- MeWhorter, Robert J. Hubbard, Charles -C. Fowler, M.’D.; Pees W. C. Comstock; Spokane Central Pennsylvania—William R. Bu Mr. William Goodyea: . the Platte, Mr. Os- 3 | wald Oliver; r Rodney A. Mercur, Hugh M. North, Cha w lorade, Mr. 8. J. AS aay ‘ _ | DeLan; western 0, Hutent Chicago—David B. Lyman, Melville W oming, Mr. John W. ugus; uiler, D. R. Brower, Arthur Ryerson. Henry Laning, M. D.; American Colorado—Alexis du’ Pont Parker, Thomas | churches in Europe, Mr. W. Fitzh On. S. Wells, Samuel D. Trimble, J. H. Dents Whitehouse. Connerticut—Burion Manstield, James J. > odwin, mour, Benjamin AFTERNOON SUNDAY HOOL. Stark Dallas—J. 1. Commemorative Services to Be Held ard Morgan, ward G. Bradford, Horace at Epiphany Church. Burr, S. M. Curtis, George H. Raymond. A joyful commemoration of the nine- East Carolina— Wilson G. Lamb, George | teen years of faithful work of the After- H. Roberts, Wiliam C aber, Sieary, Fd eo, puahay Boel WE Vulpuaay Mice ryan. Bavton—Philip L. Goldsborough, Edwin | will occur in the church at 4 p.m. Sunday H. Brown, William 8. Walker, William Col- | October 16. The following clergymen, wh lins. R. Fairbanks, FR, D.| #8 ministers of the parish, have been iden- Plorida—Geo' . Fal s, . e ; ; ees > hleming, W. W. Hampton. | tified with the services of the school, have “Fond du Lac—E. R. Herren, L. A. Pradt, | been invited and are expected to be pre James B. Perry, Géorge L. Field. ent: Rev. Thos. Alexander Johnstone, Rev. Georgia—Z. D. ee a H. Mil-| award Marshall Mott, Rev. David Barr, fus B. Bullock, J. H. Estill. Rev. J. Thompson Cole. Rey, W: ir Das nianine Steer eKibbin, Lewis B. | ce Lliges on = « apie Res fot i . 0 ja . Stot- er, " kf ‘ood, Rev. A. 3 iker. Martin, Meredith Nicholson, John Sie ae Oh ee EE oe 4k hie F. G. Thomas, | ticipate in the service are: Rev. Herman nes Ro eehacien . Parrott. L. Duhring, Rev. Edward Dolloway, Rev. Rance sol. 3. C. P. Skinner, | Richard P." Williams, Rev. Wm. D'Orville G. A. Rockewll, &. F. Davison. Doty, D. D., Rev. Charles L. Hutchins, D. ‘Kentucky—R. Wells Covington, William =. vy Samuel Hart, D. D., Rev. Geo. O Charles F. pson, James E. olfe Shinn, are tinson Aware sonme Among the bishops who are expected to gton— stte Hewitt ederick P.| be present are: Rt. Rey. Henry Yutes Sut- Wiens tank iL. Dudiey, HL ©. Hudgins. | terlee, D. D., Rt. Rev. W H. Hare, D. D., Long ‘Island—John A. King, Henry E.!8. I. D., Rt, Rev. J. M. Kendrick, D. D., Pierrepont, Augustus Rapelye, John A. | Rt Rev. Wm. A. Leonard, D. D., Rt. Rev Nichols.” F. R. Millspaugh, D. D., Rt. Rev. Ethelbert “Los Angeles—Thomas L. Winder, Henry Talbot. D. b., LL. D.. Rid 3. w dite, T. Le Bakewell Phillips, John M. Rads- | D. D., Rt. Rev. Cortlandt W 4, D. D., ees eee ee Rt. Rev. W. D. Walker, D. D., 8. T. D., Rt Re H. Well: It xpected will be much in- terest on the part of the visiting church Louisiana—H. D. Forsyth, James McCon- nell, Gustay R. Westfeidt, F. N. Butler. Maine—John Marshall Brown, Geerge T. Sewall, John M. Glidden, Ammi Davenport. | People Marquette—J. W. Stone, P. White, W. L. —_>+ — Williams, L. L. Hubbare EPISCOPAL CONVOCATION. Maryland—Skipwith Wilmer, Jos. Pack- ard, jr., William Keyser, Bernard Carter. The Evening § r Accounts Will Pre- Mussichusetts— Robert Treat Paine Chas, sent a Complete History G. Saunders, Arthur J. C. Sowdon, Ed- Sep rh ae aes The Evening Star has made arrange- Michigan—Sidney D. Miller, Theodore H. | ments to completely cover the proceedings Eaten, James C. Gultb, 3c, B- Com | of cue Mplenepel aonvecntion WAR enan Milwaukee—L. H. Morehouse, George E. Copeland, Tracy M. Cary, Frank H. Put- ney. Minnesota—I T. Wilder, William H. Lightner, Hector Baster, Charles Horton. Mississippi—James C. Purnell, George W. Howard, William W. Moore, Marcellus Green. Missouri—F. J. McMaster, John R. Trip- lett, A. A. Lesueur, H. H. Denison. Nebraska—J. M. Woolworth, Theodore L. Ringwalt, William Collins, Clement Chase. Newark—Cortlandt Parker, Alfred Mills, Henry Hayes, J. B. Van Wagenen. New Hampshire—George L. Baicom, Jo- siah Carpenter, Simon G. Griffin, James Garvin, New Jersey—John N. Carpender, J. How- its sessions in this city Wednesday, and as a the case with lar; has always bee fe gath- erings here, the best way for residents and Visitors to retain a full and complete his- tory of the important church meeting is to secure copies of The Star covering the period during which the convocation is in session. These papers will be mailed di- rectly frcr the office to home addresses for subscribers, and in this way delegates can keep fricnds and family at home informed day by day of what is going on in the big meeiing. The questions coming up before the convention are of tremendous tmpor- tance to the Episcopal Church, and mem- bers of the church everywhere are watch- ing the proceedings with interest. The Star accounts wili keep them as well informed as {f they were here taking part. The Star will be mailed to any address for the three weeks covering the convention from Octo- ber 4, for thirty-five cents, postage prepaid. ——_—_ It matters little what {t is that you want— whether a situation or a servant—a “want” js usto THE Form oF & taTweR, | ad. in The Star will reach the person wh¢ - MEQUIRES LITTLE WATER. MAKES WO Muss, Can fill your need. “