davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-26

THE clergyman who preached the funeral SER
mon of Mr. Odlum, the man who jumped off
Brooklyn bridge, maintained that as his inten
tons were good, hc was rot more guilty of an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-26

Mr.. CRAWFORD, the city treasurer of Oswego,
N. Y, tells reporter who followed him to Can
ada, a story of his defalcations which varies con-
siderably from the tale usually narrated by gen.
tlemen in like circumstances. 1t was not
woman who tempted him. strange to say, nor
did he indorse for friend and seek relief by
temporarily appropriating city funds; neither
poverty, sick family, nor other personal needs
assaulted him. None of these. His pastor and
spiritual adviser did it. About the first of the
year he found himself very unaccountably 5000
short in his accounts with the CITY, He confided
his trouble to the priest of his parish, and was
advised by the worthy father to engage
in margin dealing for the purpose of
making good the shortage He did so and at
first made small gains. but subsequently lost and
dipped deeper into the public treasury until the
deficit was $26, 600, at which time, discovery be-
ing imminent he thought it well to retire to
Canada. AS romancer this ex- treasurer excels
all his predecessors. During his leisure hours
he might occupy himself by writing the great
American novel;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-26
The GIFT of Second Sight.

Shelbyvillo Democrat
A great many office seekers will need their
oyercoats right through the summer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found at the following places:
LONDON-American Exchange in Europe 40
Strand.
PARIs-American Exchange in Paris, 50 Boulevard
des Capucines
NEgEs- YoRK-St. Nicholas and Windsor Hotels
CHICAGO-Palmer House
CINCINNATI--J. r. Hawley & Co.. Isl Vine street.
LOUISvILLE-C. r. bearing, northwest corner
Third and Jefferson streets.
ST. LoUIs-Union News Company, Union Depot
and Southern Hotel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-26

Telephone Calls.
Business Office . 23s Editorial Rooms. -242
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-26

NEw YoRK-st. Nicholas and Windsor Hotels.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07
TaE ~oMANs 5 ae.lsF cosps.
Il Hli lie "a seits of Adverse
Pred icl5ons.


A represen1atlse q IHz TE1zszAa calisd
apoa Dspats Register of Deeds Geo. Coos.
yesterday. 8r. Coax 49, bssa pronainsn1
ase1abeE II ths CusteE Post. ~. S. .. A. T..
II tl3s el5y silaes its organlatioa znd baz
aissys manifested larze degree ct interest
Ia Grand Army matters. A. .eil a. Deing
ffleni u tias Arny aaziiiaFy, the NOal.la'-
hslief Corpe- After being assured - Mr..
Coca tAaI be lad read the reports e0ncern-
ing TIE reeenf ulsstsng u ths H0aaan's he
lief CorIz. of tais eils, held a. the As~
Eagfs H0tei. the scribe asked What have
yoa u say, from shat yoa have ascertAinsd.
oonesrning these reports
Mr. Cook Eepiied; 4 am convinced the
y Noman's Relief Corps Is receiving large
amount Of gratuitoas advertising. and think
also andsserved notoristy. The article n
the Dssaoerat, especially, vas highly sensa-
preston regarding solns Of the actors Ia the
said affair.
TO whom and What do 700 refer N par
ticalAr. asked the scribe
Il refer IN particular 10 Mr.. Miner, OF
MaskegOn. whose name was mentioned IN
the Democrats article. In justice TO her /
Will say she came here by order Of the Presi-
dent Of the State Department, who had been
notified BY the late president that there Was
sOme troGble in the Corps hsre. What that
trouble was / do not pretead 10 know. bat
presume Il was insub0rdlnati0n IN the Army
At this place. Mrs. Miner came, a. | am in
formed, 10 adjust these difficulties, and, after
Investigation and az the suggestion of the
Prssidsnf, she submitted 10 vote of the
twenty three ladies present. members of the
COrps. whether she the President) should
continue to preside or abdicate. OF the
whole number present four voted 10 retaia
her, and the others who voted AZ all voted
that she should resign. This was Mrs. Min
sr's action in the premises, and the proceed
ings were conducted with dignity and de
corum."
DO you think this trouble will prove the
death of the Corps, as predicteds"
'No. think that would be presuming too
much upon the influence of the disafected
members. The order has an organization
in nearly every State in the Union; its foun-
dation principles are relief and charity, and
with such noble principles and Mrs. III. C.
Stephenson. a lady of ability and above re-
proaeh. to preside. the society will receive
the support OF all true, loyal and charitable
ladies IN Grand Rapids, as its objects are
better known
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07
YESTERDAYS COURTS.

UNITED STArEs-Albert A. Munger vs..
Henry Nj. Pierce. Assumpsit. Judgment
for pla intiff for q, f2,253.4S.-George W. Cass
vs.. James Nee. Assumpsit Judgment for
for 81, 1858 A. Sell, libellant
W. The Scow Mamie. In admiralty. Testi-
mony being taken before Commissioner c..
b. Hinsdill.
CIRcUTr-Thomas Condey vs.. Harvey G..
Taft. Trover. Trial concluded and case
submitted TO jury. Verdict, no cause for
action.-James Edgar VS.. Benjamin f.
Parmenter and Chester Ill. Withey. As
sumpsit. Judgment for plaintiff for
$2S2.75.
OFFICs BUsINEss.-Norton Fitch W.. Ed
ward Miner. Assumpsit. Declaration filed.
PRoBATE.-Estate cf Henry Smith, de-
ceased. Special administrators final ac-
count allowed. Order appointing John L..
Clement and Lawrence Burns commissioners
on claims. General administrators bond
filed and letters issued TO Vim. II. Smith.
Estate of Emily u. Austin, deceased.
Administrator bond filed and letters issued
TO Nelson Graham.-Estate of John g.
Eardiey. deceased. Order allowing tardy
claim of Foster. Stevens 4 Co.-Estate of
Lena Jacobusse ct AL, minors. Reuben
II. Smith appointed guardian.--Estate of
Harry Brown, minor. Guardians third an
nual account filed.
SUPERIoR.-Wm. ID. Mansfield VS. Michigan
Mutual Fire Insurance Company. Assump-
sit. Demurrer argued and submitted.-
Martha M. Tompkins VS. HarveyJ. Hollister.
In ehsncery. Decree for defendant dismiss
ing bill.--Sarah Scholz W Igatius Scholz.
Bill to annnll marriage filed.
JUSTICE NEsTFALI--Tbe people vs Will
lam Manns. Bastardy. Held for trial at the
next term of the Circuit Court. Bail 500
furnished.
JUSTICE BROUwER-Patrick Mccarthy W
William L. Peterson. Trespass on the case.
Settled.
PoIGoE CoURT.-Electa Johnson. Visiting
house Of ill-fame. Ninety days in jail
Henry Ianer. Drunk. Twelve days in Jail
-Edward Sheehan, James Davis and Jas.
sullivan. Vagrancy. Noile prOs'd. De
PENDANTS 90 leave town.-Charles Murray.
Breach Of the peace. Paid fine and costs
SS.3S.--tieorge Williams. Nolie pros'd on
payments of costs, sl.35 Joseph Kruse.
Saloon open on a legal holiday. Adjourned
90 March at ? a. m.-Abram Hilson. Re
ceiving stolen property. Adjourned to March
10 AZ a ma
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
One Case of Smallpox Reported to
the Board of Health.

Three cases of contagious diseases were
reported 10 the Board of Health yesterday,
Joey" and Baby" Carr. 62 Summit street,
whOoping cough, and John l.. Bradford, 45
Cass street. SMALLPOX. Mr.. Bradford IL a
travelling salesman for John Caulfeld, and
does not know where he contracted the dis
ease. tie recently returned from an extend
ed business trip and thinks that he
must have been exposed in a sleeping car.
DR.. Griswold reported the case, and the
Board of Health at once took measures to
isolate the patient and prevent others from
exposure. Mr.. Bradford has wife and three
children, and hoping 10 prevent their con-
tracing the disease he was removed TO a
room in the upper part of the house and
placed in charge of nurse. The house was
quarantined and guard placed about ii,
which will be maintained day and night.
With these measures carefully carried out
the members OF the Board hope to confine
the disease To the case reported, or at least
70 the family afflicted. President Dykema
said that as the Board took charge of the
case before the disease had reached the
stage where il il most contagious he felt
quite sure that the other members of the
family would not he attacked.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

Ne and AIRS. K. l.. Bunker. of Muskegon.
we're in the ciiy yesterday.
Justice Hoicomb has returned from his
trip % the SaonaWs and Bay City.
Mgs. Frank r. Wool aud MISS Lottie
Noure. oi CharieVoix. are visiting friends IN
his CITY
Major A. b. Morse. os Ionia. fusion candi-
date for Judge ~ the supreme Court, was in
the eity yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs ID. A. Biodgstt are now in
New oriears. They expect 10 reach home
about the 21ta inst.
Mrs. Baker nee Miss Hattie Amin. for
merry of ihis city. nov Of Cedar springs. is
risfllne friends In the city.
Ni-e Nora johnson. ~ Grand Rapids. was
ealing on her old friends in our village on
Friday btsL f'reirieriiis cor. Hastings Ban
nfF.
Mrs.. ". s. Dickinson. Of - Finney street.
wss called - Fhat by telegraph, last even
INK. t. attend aer mother Who - dangerously
iI
Cliss. Clarke. Of the Grand Trunk. J. r..
Nos,t. Of the Detroit. Lansing q Northern
- IT. Trscy. % the Cincinnati, Hamilton q
iafton. aud Warner. Of the Union Transit
COMPANY. we're smong the railroad men IA
the ciiF Yesterday.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

In = bill fled in the Superior Court, Sarah
Scholz asks the Judge to annul her marriage
with Txnatius Scholz. which occurred in this
city in iss5. fov the reason that at that time
Of contracting marriags. They lived to-
gesher until is65. when he became violently
insane. and was taken to the Kalamazoo
Asylum. where ne yes remains, and il pro-
nounced incurable- They have one child,
Amelia. nov Is years Of age.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

Attention is called 10 the fact that Gard
neF & Arndi have opened a frst class
laundry, complete Ia sli lie details, 81 -
Huron street. opposite tie Star Clothing
HOUSE, when they guarantee 10 do the best
work with prOmptness and satisfaction.
They Sdopt the safest and surest way of
thoroughly washing aud ironing clothes.
making them as clean and white a. new, end
using no acids or chemicals. A specially ss
made OF collars, cuffs and shirts Saiisfac-
tion guaranteed IA ever, particular. Parcels
called for and delivered ia any part Of the
city. Telephone 45I.
GAKDaER 4 ARSDT.
prDurietOrs
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07
Pleasantly entertained.

The Women's Relief CorFs we're very
pleasantly entertained on Wednesday even
ing. March &. st the residences OF DR.. II. c.
Stephenson. * Evergreen street. Mrs.
Miner. Past Department Junior Vice-Presi-
Dent. wss present. being IN the city on Off
cial duty. A large number Of the corps
we're present. also members II the q. A. r.
All enjoyed themselves Il was in svery way
a sucrass
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07
BANOUETTEO KNIGHTS.
The Members of the De MoIai Com
rnanderY Visit Kalamazoo Fraters.

Yesterday at :t5 A. m. the members of
De Molai Commandery. X. T., of this city,
marched in full Uniform from their asylum
on Lyon street to the Union Depot The
column was headed by Squier's band and
made fine appearance in It's onward march.
At the depot the two special cars we're in
waiting to convey them 10 Kalamazoo, where
they were entertained most royalty by the
Peuinsular Commandery. At the asylum of
the Kalamazoo knights the work of the
Order Of the Temple was exemplifed. In
the evening a sumptuous banquet and bell
were given at the American House.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07
SPRING 4 COMPANY.

FLANNELs of all lsscriptio n :
are markee down at the most
wonderful low prices &c. l0c,
l21c. l5c. lie, 20c. 25c. During
a business experience OF up
ward of thirty-fve wears we
haue never known such values
for the money a now prevail
in each department of our
store. No matter what your
wants may he in the Dry Goods
line. you viii find every article
marked corTespondingly with
the great scarcity of money.
4 busheI of wheat viii pur-
chase more goods from our
establishment than it ever
would since the foundation Of
the world.
SpRIxG & C0NPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07
SpRIve & CoNPANY.

Turkey Red Table Damasks
from - 70 5'Ac per yard. these
goods are nearly half their
usual value
We are selling Golored
Blankets at half their former
price. SPRIxe 4 COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

The Grand 0pera Club gave another Of is
pleasant hous st the Ionis street arrnory last
evening. A large number participated. ard
with he best of music the hours passed
s-vsy ouiy TOO rspidiy. r A. Thouss's
0rchestrs furnished TIE hesutifal music for
tAe snafnbe-s.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

-Four ex-convicts from Ioais and two hard
ioosin1 tramps from Detroit. walked into
police headquarters. in pairs. Last evening
ard asked fer loIzir9. They were sccom-
niosiaied The Ionia men we're al short
timers. having been cent there 20 serve
sentence for varrancT.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

Mr. Charles Trsnkls. Of the nsw dry goods
frm Of Trankla, Jameson & Co. viii arrive
in fhs city next Wednesday. Two car load
Of gsods are now on the way, with many
more q follow. The opening soon to occur
viii be one Of the events Of tie season.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

fhF bath nouse. corner of Monr0e ard
fouia ssreets VII Be open every day from +
a. rn. 70 90 m. IN saturdays untii MD
nizhf and ca Sundays anfli noon. 1res1ays
anfii noon and Fridays unfll 5 ,. m. VII Re
reserved exclusively f7r ladies
~ g Tk2orss1.frR
pYnrsrf4sr~
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

For hizh spirited speedy horses 60 % Pal
ver's ilverT stable. For elegant easy going
sieighs g to Pasver's livery stable. For
jinziiug. musical bells 20 81 P1iver's livery
stable. For fne csrfisEes - % faiver
livery sfshle. la fact II you want 70 take a
ride az my tinla in TIE most comfortable
style possible ron mast 20 70 Paiver's He
m zrf7f rar
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

Ihe most beautiful upright plaA0 Ia tie
world II the Hailet. DAVIS s Co. cabi0el
grand. Cal aBd zee a ues, a beautiful De
sigu Just received AZ M n. hiulbSl a Co.
us Canal street
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07
SWEEPING EVERYTHING IN IT'S
WAY

WAY.
Buying all our goods for cash
and availing ourselves of auc-
tiOn sales and of many goods
offered through agents, COM
mission men. manufacturers,
importers and bankrupt con-
Germs in the eastern markets,
we are enabled to furnish
merchandise of all kinds at the
low prices prevailing at our
establishment. The reduction
in the price of everything in
our store is perfectly wonder
ful and staggers all opposition.
The success attending our
Great Sale is like "a Tidal Wave
sweeping everything in its
way.
Thousands upon thousands
of customers who each day
visit our establishment and
who avail themselves of Goods
at the Marvellous Low Prices
attest in the strongest langu-
age possible to the fact set
forth in every line of our ad-
vertlsement.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

| would call the attention of the Ladies
to our line of Infant and Childrens Gar
ments, TO which Mrs. j. Barth will give
her personal attention; the styles quail
ties and assortment viii be the finest
and most complete in the city.
shall also keep a full assortment of
Fancy Goods, Notions, Corsets, Kid
Gloves, Fleishers make Yarn, Hosiery,
Laces, Ladies and Misses Underwear
Ribbons.
Fully appreeiating past patronage.
j. 3 A r II III,
50 Monroe Street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

Frorr CORY Pennsgivsnis. 20 Years
Nr. Stekeeee- Encsoasd sad sfty cent?
f,r ore Box Steketee7s Wor1u Destr8Ter. I
azesf a tzrntF -kvs cenf box. ard thfnk = =
inst shs thing I have been seeking FOR -
fears f3xz1us BtSsErT.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

A fair-eized audience witnessed the pro
duciion ~ Uncle Toms Cabin" at Red
,nond's l,st night ~ The Mason & Morgan
company. People viii laugh when Uncle
Tosas Caain~ - announced to be brought
ont. bnt ehsn the night arrives they 20 to
hesr it szain. perhaps eor the hundreth time.
There is something ia 4 that tenches the
hurusu, heart. t,sat arousss the sympathies.
ana waiie hrman net1rs remains unchanged
she sc of faele Ten vii claim attention
The Nsson s Nergsn Company presents tie
sav - better advansaze than many of he
--iiet etneln Toms Cabin companies.
'-siee lsst nixaf VS. apparently
The same play vii BE
eraron and to-slicat
state transfers.
frons the ofics of r.
dealer
ryF Cenrer~a ios
friers ssiii s41N
z-tr H,f rrn. isr [
nson a.. srosind
t5.w eauspnsn.
sele- ns lcs
wnss sssi
xNR
Ss<el 81
etd fssa
-a9
BAG view
ser essh
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

Cutting aud basling vii be dous free ca
neKt TUESDAY al the Nine. Kellogg school ~
Dress Cutting, - Monroe street
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07
Pianist's Opinion OF the "eehr."

PIANIST 5 Opinion of the "behr.
Mr. Paul ". Friedrich;
DEAR SIR-After having had a BehT Bros.
Upright Piano represented by you in tins
city ia constant use for the last two and a
half years, take pleasure IN expressing 10y
greatest satisfaction with the same. In
richness and purity Of tone, as well as ia
touch and durability of workmanship they
cannot be surpassed. and / would heartily
recommend them 10 anyone desirous Of pur-
chasing No. Piano.
Yours respectfully,
X. A. NEIlENsTEIS.
These excellent pianos are on sale at "A
Monroe street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

The advertisement of Steketee's Neuralgia
Drops is particularly worthy of careful con
sideration. Mr.. Steketee Is daily receiving
the strongest testimonials from all parts oi
the country where il has been used, and all
report the best results from having used the
remedy.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

The Grand Rapids Tn.EaEAw. one Of the
nevsiest papers iu the State. has enlarged.-
Lansing Rsyeblican-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

Leave orders for piano tuning and organ
repairing ut NJ. W. kimball & Co.'S and il
will be done by skilled workmen.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

Our stock of cigars never was better. We
have lately added several very choice brads.
Smokers please bear this in mind and call at
the Pharmacy and Surgical Instrument de
pot of MILLS 4 LACEY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

4 nausical entertainments via BE given a.
the Second Baptist Church asxt Tuesday
evening. March u, by Ms. Crucksr. assisted
bv tie ehoir Of re church. Messrs. Looniz
and Fsruaar. and Misses Toonais, Cole snd
Bsttersy
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

Vinegar has received another large sup
ply of the March Ceaf'Dr.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

The finest assortment of buggies, phaetons
serreys and spring wagons IN the city at A.
4. Antisde's
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07
GAKDaEg q ARSDI.
PrOprietors.

We sell Toilet Soaps and Perfumes al very
low prices. We have large stock 10 select
from MuI.s & LACEY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07
The Century.

Secondhand organs az your own price at
NJ. W. kimball a Co., l55 Canal street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

Buy your buggies and phaetons of A. h
AntiSdel
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

Small amount monthly hgTs a beautiful
organ AZ n ". Kimbah 4 Co. l65 Canal
street
The Washington critic., 1885-10-23
SOUTH WASHINGTON.


The steamer T. V. Arrowsmith shortly
after leaving her wharf for her down-rivcr
trip this morning, cOllidod with an unknown
schooner on her way to this harbor. A por-
tion Of the talrral was carried away. The
schooner was uninjured. No one was hurt.
A force of bricklayers was put to work
on the foundation of the new Army Medi-
cal Museum and National Library building,
which is to be constructed at the southeast
corner Of the Smithsonian grounds. The
work is progressing nicely and the fOunda-
tion will be completed before cold weather
sets In.
Half street, between + and II streets
southwest, is being improved by n cobblc-
stone wagon-way. No curbing or sidewalk
will be laid. The vicinity is building up
rapidly, and the propcrty.owners and tax
payers are entitled TO little more consid-
Grafton by the Commissioners A iirc-aarm
and post-oflice box and nre-plug are among
other necessities required for the neighbor-
hood.
Only one arrest was made by the police
in this section yesterday, and that being for
drunkenness. Four tramps were given
lodging at the station-house last night.
Mrs. John L. Price Of Baltimore, Md,
accompanied by her mother-in-law, arc
visiting Mrs. S. II. Lamb at No. 81 + street
southwest
The Washington critic., 1885-10-23
MINOR NEWS NOTES.

The East Tennessee, Virginia and Gcor-
gia and the Western and Atlantic Roads are
selling tickets from Chattanooga to Atlanta
at one dollar and less
Base ball yesterday; At Hampton, Va,
Nationals, l5; Baltimore, 10. At Pittsburg
St. Louis Browns, 2; Chicago, o. At Brook
lyn, Metropolitan, q; Brooklyn, 4.
AT Darlington, $. c., Wednesday night,
fire caused $50, 900 damage TOD. \. Pearce,
j. &. White, \. Nochman, S. Marco, NJ
llinley, Hayward Il Josey and Houston IL
Woodham.
The river division of the Ohio Central
Railroad, extending from Corning, Ohio, to
Charlestown, West Virginia, was sold yes
terday TO the trustees for the bondholders
for 100000.
Morris Franklin, president of the New
York Life Insurance Company, died yes
terday at his homG in Flushing, Long Is
land, from an attack of dysentery. He
was "a years old.
The suit of John S. Goldsmith against
Jay Gould to recover $1,000, alleged to be
due for certain information furnished in
lsS2, ended in New York yesterday by II
verdict for defendant.
Samuel Warfel, Il brakeman on the Penn
sylvania Road, was caught between cars at
Litteton, Pa, Wednesday evening and ter
and his collar bone broken.
At Chicago yesterday the Massachusetts
Home Missionary Society obtained julg-
ment against William j. Davis, real estate
agent for $25, 600. lie had invested $35, 900
for the society and lost Sl9,395 OF it in
worthless securities.
Eight members of the New Orleans
City Council were yesterday fined $50 each
and sent to Jail for ten days for contempt in
failing to obey decree of the Civil District
Court, ordering the council to budget GER
tain claims against the city.
Descendants of the lIugucnots met in
the Church du st, Espcrt, New York. yes
tcrday, to celebrate the bi-centenary OF the
revocation of the cdict Of Nantes. Among
those present were Secretary Bayard and
Bishop Stevens Of South Carolina, Secrc-
tary Bayard was elected a member of the
society.
The new iron steamer No. III, built for
the Plant Investment Company was
launched at the shipyard Of William Cramp
| Il Sons, Philadelphia, yesterday. The
| steamer Is 200 feet long, 30 feet breadth OF
| beam and 81 feet depth of hold. She will
have accommodations for about fifty passen-
gers, and when flushed will run between
Tampa, Fla, and Havana.
The Episcopal Church Congress, in ses-
| sion at New Haven, Conn, yesterday dis
| cusscd the subject of Esthcticism i'm
| Church Worship Rev. Dr. Sniycly OF
| Brooklyn favored fine decorations for
churches and altars. Among those who
| spoke in opposition to that view was Joseph
| Packard, ir., Of Baltimore. The next ses-
sion will probably be held at Baltimore.