davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-06
Aug ust 6, 1886
TraueIers' Guide.
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co

Daily for New York-Farc 81. fnelud.
1ns berth-Excursion Tickets $3.50.
Steamer c. II. NORTHAM. Capt. FL. Peck leave
NeWdaven II o clock p.m NJ, Sunday excepted. State
rooms sold at Peck Bishops, and at Klock's Drug
leaves New Haven at 1918 a. IN. SUNDAYS excepted
From New York-The c. H NORTHAM leaves
Peck Slip at p. M, and the CONTINENTAL, at II
p m, sundays excepte Saturday 12 O'Clock mid.
night Sunday nights, Elm City at II D. M
Sunday Boat for n. York-Steamer ELM CITY at
10 a. m, Steamer NEW HAVEN at 1920 D. m
Staterooms for latter sold the Elliott House.
Free stage from ms Building a. Q D. m Tickets
sold and baggage checked thro to PhiIadeIphia
(via both routes), Baltimore Washington
JAMES H. WARD Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-06
General state News.

ADVENT CAMP MEETING.
Many Bristol people will visit the Advent
camp meeting which commenced in Spring
field this week. Among the number will be
the Rev. and Mrs. J. G. ST. John, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. S. Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs. George G..
Arms and daughter Mile, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Norton and children, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
G. Marsh, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Neil, Miss
Edith Way, Mrs. I. Dozier, Miss Eunice Per
ry and others. They will remain over Sun
day
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-06

James Bolton, the brakeman who was run
over at South Norwalk recently, and whom
the doctors predicted would lose his leg, if
not his life, is rapidly getting well, and will
soon be about again with just as many legs
as he ever had
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-06
DISAPPEARED.

Edward A. Kent, of Birmingham, agent
for the Metropolitan Insurance company of
New York, has disappeared, and is thought
to be on his way to Europe. His standing
with the company is not yet known, but an
inspector from New York will examine his
accounts.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-06
TO MALES

He has successfully treated more cases of Sperma-
torhoea, Seminal Weakness and all Diseases of the
Generatve Organs than any other physician living,
and his experience and skill avail in every instance
in restoring the sufferer to sound health and spirits
Hundreds of letters from grateful patients can be
seen at the doctors office.
DR.. Lyon has discovered a remedy which is Ger
tain cure for Dumb Ague, Chills and Fever and ALL
Malarial Complaints.
All letters sent to the Doctor will be confidential
ly attended to, and in NO CASE shall confidence
be ABUSED. Write, if you do not call in person
describing your symptoms and duration of the dis
ease and medicines appropriate to your will
be sent to your address, any address you DESIRE
by express in packages secure from observation.
Consultation, advice and mediciue given for one
dollar or more, according to the severity and ma
ture of the case.
Office hours, a. m. to p, Open Sunday
evenings
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-06

TOWN AND LONDON DIRECET. -1---'
Sailing weekly from Ter SO, North River .lew
York, are among the largest steamships crossing
the tn Aantc Cabin rates $50 to s1oo Excursion
paid steerage tickets $19. Being SO lower thar
most other lines" New steamship America g frs
"Trip TO New York, days, IS hours and IL minutes
+. w J. HURST, Manager
VI Agents e1t at l Haven, BUNNELL& SCRANTON
W FIlAPATRICk, A. MCALISTER GEORGF
NJ DOWNES & son. E. DOWNES. - ali
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-06
MORE TOBACCoLosT.

The farmers in Flanders district, Southing-
ton, have lost acres of tobacco by the late
hail storm: Horatio Durham had four acres
destroyed, Hart Brothers also suffered quite
a loss. That which promised to make fine
wrappers will not be good even for filings.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-06

John J. Docene, "a, of Saybrook, was
found drunk on the street at New York
Tuesday, where he was picked up by the
police. Judge Duffy committed him tenn
porarily on Wednesday to enable his rela-
as he has only lately returned from an in
ebriate asylum. 1t is said that Docene was
register of Saybrook in old whig times and
that he has held other prominent positions
there.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-06

Mr.. Robert E. Day was married on We'd
nesday to Miss Welthea B. Tyler, who has
been for some years the principal of the Law
renee street school. The ceremony, which
was at the Hotel Capitol, was private The
officiating clergyman was the Rev. DR..
Lewellyn Pratt.-Hartford Courant.
UNITED STATES COURT DECISION.
Judge Shipman has filed an opinion in the
matter of the Northwestern Horse Nail Co.
vs. the New Haven Horse Nail company for
an alleged infringement of patent. decree
is ordered against infringement of the seventh
claim of the patent and for an accounting.
DEATH OF A NEW BRITAIN PHYSICIAN.
DR.. E. D. Babcock, of New Britain, died
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. w.
Rice, in that city, Wednesday morning. He
had been in failing health for
some time. He died sitting in chair sur
rounded by his family and friends. He was
born at Horner, New York, in 1918 He
had been practicing physician in this town
for over forty years. He was noted for. his
attachment to his profession. His death is
due moro to physical exhaustion, caused by
hard work, than to any specific disease. He
had very affable, genial disposition. He
leaves four children, two sons, George and
Edward, and two daughters, Mrs. ]. w.
Parsons and Mrs. A. w. Rice.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-13
A CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT

readily been equaed
be built Immediately there be possible doubt
every purchaser the Association offers make
carried money paid
that all safely Of
feel assured that will money
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-13

Good Soil.

available
be the the where there the prospect
and enhancement of and
their confidence recently investing heavily there On the completion
Electric Railway of
will be novelty will
less be taken everybody resident
sands of visitors The natural beauty of the country gning
delight all who
number contemplated make property
desirable These the of the
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-13
Pico Street and Its Projected I'M
provements.

last electric there has been so
in this comparatively invention that onsdera
which of the routes when franchises
the line would be built This question has now been
definitely settled and Los Angeles and Pco have the n0no OF
the the
The line from the Plaza passes down
and that pleasant hooughare Tor
considerable disanc All indications that
THE TRANSIT
Germany the first country expert
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-13

Which has the
been ubdided into lots which will be sold by popular
The
$40 the succeeding $40 without
build
fronting Pco the others double the
Many highly improved with
Umsten The scarcely
price asked while a splendid chance
occupancy lot with several growth of choice
the built will from 5000 $4,000 In addition
splendid purchaser of lot will receive $40
Railway charge. The Electric
subdivision called located
property will held
the Los Angeles National Bank Trustee.
books open the Office Association
Block opposite Poso
property offers
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-13
ATTRACTIONS OF PIco STREET.

Passing Pco beyond Fgu there gradual rise a
the
t plateau from which fine view of the city and surrounding country
obtained The soil h fifty feet from the
surface every respect this part the city highly desirable for
There of places and the healthy growth of
surroundings
beautiful 1t through this district that the cleo
that wonderful
take place glance this will commend to The
being there possible and the breeze
hill
hills climb grading
perform while the elevation furnishes what desirable this city
building where the drainage perfect the and the
surpassed This of the city has appropriately been named
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-13
Charming View.


in
what Angeles Herald its issue of June 18th
New-York tribune., 1886-02-04

.,,,t ure .baI apd Il out VIII the INVESTIGATION De
iong oms think E0t. 1t will be short one
and direct to the point. No side issues VIII "o 0ios
In" - -. ,.,oro Ipdce Rarrett
rosrnh II Choate made hard but unsuccePsu ngnt "
Sscure stay of proceedings in the suit against aeoD
sharp and other directors oId OK 'h' Broadway
SURFACE Railroad, pending an appear ~ 70 ,,nr ,nr
Court of Appeals lie admitted at the outset .nS a.
the ntmation that Judge Barrett had given AT .e as
hearing on Monday he entertained little expeu..b xp b
that hs morton would be granted but nevertheess o
c"na moi he granted as Of right ho woulu ASK
IL as a matter OF discretion. ,..h., na,,ar
corna himself TO the question OF dscretOn 1Or e cet
tainiy would not get stay matter OF riSi,: m t
Chuafe reulied that there was 10 alegatlOn III .lo
of CON pcty on the part Of the directors III y
msappropriation While Mr. Choate was arguing JHEe at
Chnnt had conciyded promptly denied the motion.
Messrs Root and Sewe speaking only briefly Mgahs 81
the company will be- continued to- day at IL 0eocK III
Robert oewe's office.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-04

swryEMUspE to Feb s-Arrived, steamer Martha tosrl
T0pp from New. York Ian z.
BhENEy Feb Arrived seamer Hexham tBr). Adama
from savannah Jan z. .
AIIcASiE Feb 2-Arrivsd steamer Dorian tBr. Swain,
from New-York j an l5.
PARA Jan 2s-Arivcd Maranheuse tBr) Tregar.
Feb ARRIVED steamer Augustine (Br), Harwooa FROM
HAvASA Feb 3-Arrived, steamer Saratoga, Mcintosh,
from NewYork. ....-.-. ,o,r,
BOSTON Feb 3-ATvei. steamers New Brunswick, Colby
81 John NB; Harrisburg Philadelphia GlaUcut NewY0rk
Sailed steamers Chatham Baltimore: spartan. PDiladel-
pbia: II Dimock. Sew-l l0rk >.-, -.
phil ADELPIA Feb 3-Cleared steamers NORWEGIAN (Br
Carrnters Glasgow; SALISBURY Br, DAWSON Kings Lynn
N wanda. Providence -.
RIITINORR Feb 3-Cieared steamer, Connaught (Brl.
Thon1s Ayonmouh: COningsby OBI. Knsey New Orleans
SAvANSAH, Fec 3Arrve' steamers Cityo Augusta New.
YORK. ,,,-.,.. 49,. Or,o,,. rouos.....
NEwosIRAys Feb 3Ceared steamers Marinsr (Rr). Liv
erpool Ben Vorch Hamburg Cast.eeralg tBr), Bremen
Chalmette New-York. . - ,,.-.., nan m. ~
Al the ses-ArrIved steamers Eerhsfo ha br Livcr
pooI; Port Philip (Brl, New- YORK ~
sailed. steamers Dunhome ana huso" '"e "er ior ''s"'
Vor
New-York tribune., 1886-02-04


der the auctiJuccrs hammer yesterday at The Real Is
tate Ex,huuse 81 aSt Is nearly the last remain
ING rel of tie old fashioned architecture on the block
The uroperty consisted OF an Old maLslOn erected ny
IIyar Prime in 1SIj. IL formerly used DOth
ns "A buuking-hG and private residence III the
DAYS when the banker lived his office.
Te frsrtngc on the street II ify feet running back
aIlout , feet IL $500 square feet. dense
crowd OF tvcrl hundred PERSONS crowded around the
stand of r. V. flarnctt & Co. at the EXCHANGE Many
pr0n ibcnt bankers, brokers aud real estate nen were
present. Among thcm were " n strvenson W G..
koyes J. Romano Brown, VI. B0ardman, Albert Bell
an;, r"rnard smyth and II Henriaucs. The bidding
brgan AZ S2j 600 rising rapidly by bids OF O)O each
ut IL reached $3.50 600 at which price 1t foil 10 W. C.
Moves, OF No ~ Nassaust. Tho prico Is equal to a
little over fG7 foot.
The property was purchased by Nathaniel Prime IN
l7gS the welkuOwn banking house Otl,rlne' ward
Sands a King carried business there. 1hrOngh me
action of the Administration at that time the currency IN
1897 had seriously disOIganilcd. The treasury
had been depleted OF It's reserve. cheap money result
cd IN cXtrayagut speculation. ana heavy imports hdI
TO Dc paid god. Merchants were unable 10 meet
their agement- aud csht states defanltcd. New
York issued proposals for loan OF half million dollars
and not MD was received. AZ this mo
ment OF its distress tho commercial community
turned for advice the firm OF Prime
Ward 4 King Important consultations wero held In
the uaTlors OF No. - Wl-s In which all the leading
bankers took part. Ultimately James Gore King ihc
iunor partner sailed for England A result OF hIs
mission the Bank OF England shipped S5,0OO,O0U M
cold on the guarantee Of his hrm and Barring BrOher
Confidence returned. The banks which had ausprnded
resumed and financial affairs fegancd their equilibrium
Mr. King was the third of Rufus King, statesman
OF the preceding gcnerati0n
New-York tribune., 1886-02-04
WHERE THEY DREW THE LINE.

From The DetrOn Free Press -,
"Fvcnse me- = ne said. as he matted a gentle
man m The corridor Of the CITY Hail. "but VIII you ehu
me your eyeglasses n mUmenti' 49, , 49,
lie put them on his nose to read letter. ahu IT,
turned them with: 49,, ror-
q Thanks! Have you the correct tlwei An! Ten
lie set his watch and confidently iDqulredi
Haven't any tobacco about you. th ~ ,.. .
He was handed bOx and after helping nlulscH 10 d
liberal share he remarked: - n, 4,
want to mail a letter in the box here, but find
have no postage stamps. If yOu-' . ,,. y,
lie was handed a stamp When ne had licked IL on ana
mailed his letter he said:
hepnru TO have n couple OF streetcar tickets ~
"Sirl This is too much!" exclaimed the other "
can stand about so much, but after That. x,
"There! There! Beg your pardon! How dld Kno"
You drew the limo streetcar tickesi No onence-
none in the least. I'll take your name ana make a
memorandum Of where your generosity ceases ana ia 5
thing shant happen again. | mstnoB you for gentlc-
man who draws the line on paying Tor the coupe When
ask myself up his house TO supper"
New-York tribune., 1886-02-04

Ttc SIGNATURE of Governor Hill 10 the bill giving the
,,u.trr- of lie Bridge the night TO extend tie NCW
Nor. entrance across Chatian-st WAS hardly dtS
before the trustee. had awarded the contract Tor the
rNt,n.i,n In anticipation OF the bill bong slGned
thcy had advertised tos propo,a aud as soon rs word
wa rcci.cd ON tuesday mat II had been signed the
lids were otrhcd Ihc he, stone bridge Company, oi
tiurs received the award, AMI the contract was
II ned the same afternoon and the company lmucdi
at.y ~clt orders To ils rolling Mills 10 begin wOrh on
IN material The structure must be comp tea Wlthln
ninety dnys II is to Ice built OF wrought iron aud
steel and will cos about : 600 and fo,OUO addl-
ton, will bo spent in .witchcs aud such other I'M
movements "A, the shifting OF the ears will re luire
IN building the new approach. the wooden structure
buili for the accommodation OF elevated railway pass
enpcrs will bc taken down About fifteen feet Will be
k, OH of the southw,sterly corner of the elevated
stntiou The trustees had desired structure with q
cover but this plan wi'h much opposition that
/, vas abandoned. Sixteen feet OF the extension VIII
| lie used a, q path and the rest for shifting the
car. lhr uddti nal facilities that the extension will
give will add greatly to the carrying capacity OF the
Hri Jpc road Ii is estimated that whore they can now
cnrry 900 passengers in an hour, they VIII then,
necessary be able to curry over 1000 an hour Ow'
ps 10 the present inability t0 SHIFT the cars the trains
consist of two long three short cars. with the new
switchc, trains Of three long or four short cars WI
be run Running longer trains, 1t - thought WlI
lessen the chance, of accidents, for then the headWaS
| bctweeu the trains will bc longer.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-04
e. EJfoRY SrEvENS WAS NOr me NAN.

At the IOmbS POllcc court lHc hIcldIuSOH-
Stevens conspiracy ease was resumed yesterday morn
ing Tho fist witness called was III. stevenson, VINO
stated he employed IN FarrelIs Detective Agency
GA November IL he WAS introduced by I"mphlnS 10
man ON broadway near .Iohn-st. Mr. Stevens. but II
until December that lac was AGAIN introduced
In presence of Nellie LYONS Tompkins, Ellsworth
and Douncy TO the same c. Emory stevens.
The witness continued "Thc defendanl now present Is
not the man + IntrOluccd.' lie sdld that nc knew
Charles Ein sswOrth well and that hc was not the man
who prrsunatei e. Emory stevens. After o'clock on
the evening that lie locked up In the Tombs, Don
nelly by got In to see him aud told MIN that
IL he 0he withess) wOud stick TO him tDOnnolly) he
would see that Mr.. Richardson got him out OF all the
ne we oy saturday.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-04
NEW.JERsEY TOWNS.

UopnKiN-At the last meeting OF tho Common Coun.
ell Afr Miller introduced an ordinance increasing hotel
p,ru.r- from 80 TO So liquor licenses from 20 10
90 aud reauirug theatres To pay 500 Tor licenses
truuulIuau stanton moved "a lay the ordinance on the
table aud the motion adopted Dy vote oi SIX to
GITTEN ENuIEG-Joecph lhrrcan, Puhrrymah' lell
MI, -, auurry yrstrrlsy and fractured his skull It IA
thought that he - fatally injured
MoNrcLIn,-Tho golden wedding OF Mr. and MrS.
os.ph orrnu. was celebrated last night n their house
nm ChurcA-.t. There were many guests, among item
,v rrson- who witnessed ihc dllnt hall century
,yo Tno Rev. Dr. Berry, OF the Presbyterian ChuTch
p,rfnrucd tUc marriage ceremony over again. ana
rbri-ts. ed a grandcuid OF tue aged coupe Ihey re-
New-York tribune., 1886-02-04

Coroner Messemer yesterday Frank Golden, Que a. ert
wiinesses ockcd up the Ioase OF Detention Was ,,,
called ana he told whnt occurred III tne Ioo nd
the night aud stated that he rushc' uowm n tbe re-
fonpd me woman living IN the hall after hoarns ,D
mort of pistol John Lynch. hhtier OF NJ" L. - ,"rc
iIouston- testified that the prisoner came 10 e
nm IN, norniug of the murder and bought ne" na,'
lie irf, Derby hat which produced before tne
ner NJ is claimed that tue hat belonged 10 thc Woso
Golden and the defence intends 10 show tnat Hoio 1o
tackled the prisoner the purpose OF r0bDng h' i
hearing VAS adjourned until this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1886-02-04
posT,yG HIMSELF ATAy EXCHANGE.

Ex-COunty Clerk g. g. Herman, OF Brooklyn,
one OF Mayor Whltney's CIVIL Service Commissioners.
is commission merchant with an Office on the second
floor of the Produce Exchange he Is member OF lhc
Exchange John j. Ferris, another member OF the tx
change had long-standng claim OF 200 against tho
College Point ewcry. of which Mr. Herman was ore
of the owners. As Mr. Herman and Nr. Ferris were
both members OF the Exchange. the latter decided To
take the claim before the Board OF Managers hearing
was given last Thursday and postponed ana yesterday
Mr. Herman posted himself ne unable to meet ms hei,
camille obligations Some brokers thought that lie ana
this because unwilling 10 pay this claim as the
Board cannot further I'm the matter under the res
Mr. Herman viii not be permitted the privileges OF mem
bership 20 long AS he remains posted without secal
permssion OF the Board This permission Will probably
be asked for to-day.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-04
WHAT GOING ON TO-DAY.

Testimony by Jacob Sharp. Robert sewelrs ONCE IL
a.. III, .oo,,e eveninc
Chamber OF CONNER meeting b. M. -, ,ooo
Gahan- Roebing suit before Judge ieeAua'"' i
a.. cIt,ton Hall
American Institute annual meeting clinton ha''
Board Of Directors OF Hatmakers' National Associa-
ton fremont House, 10 a. III. . D.,
Auction sale OF BuOu Opera House property i'o"'
Estate Exchange. noon. :, -.--. c.n,or
Fnnccrs' Club Exhibition. Madison Square Garden.
PM Rrta Kapua Alumni. Clarks, evening.
New England society OF BrOO&lyn No. la Montague
ST., y. M. c,. ,,,,i,oo clrh
Professor Lockwood DeIOre ScIehCo 'h"'H0' N'"''
Hotel brunswick, II a. NJ
New-York tribune., 1886-02-04
Long ISLAND.

Iovc lstASp CnY.-Eosa J. Blackwell. the Youngest
Guild Of lame, LtAoawc.l.o n. lJ1 Dur"ui'at, MAS
f.taily burned ou tuesday evening by falling upon
rrd-upt stove.
So. HAEuoI.-I.rucst Magsra', German w1tchca'c
,a,r AL .Upcd To Coluult suicide - JuHrlng Oh TIE
,rr on tuesday ulst. some hystaudcr' rescued IiH.
H,,s,pt- George Cruchrr. the folrtccnyear-oh son
OF Peter trucksr. ro,utcd inti dird >tF"hy morn
h. q, and Dr grrckcr the attruuuG physiviAn, refused
m tyr a death crrtiucatr. The Lclgnhor7 say thht The
rarnt. were ~ the haiti of hr,lug the boy Regularly
md vi,loiit uroyucattuu. Coroner Maynard OF Flush
tuy Will make au iuycsticatlou.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-04
p1rssr1I SAGE RISES TO PROTEST..

The Madison Avenue Congregational Church was
lighted ND last night and twenty-five persons were
gathered in front of the pulpit. among them the
Rev. w. +. Price, Dr. Ranncy, Deacon Cummings.
and other members of the church: A short distance
from them Russell Sage, L. ii Perkins, president
of the Importers and Traders Bank. and K. w.
Townsend their counsel, occupied a pew. Henry
lie Witte announced that number OF pews on
wbich assessments had accumulated would be sold
~ anctIon The first pew had assessments amount
;no m sol due on ID. IL had belonged to >. lrnm-
hnil Smith during DR.. HepwOrths pasiorate
Trnstee Barnes offered 81, and u. !. stiilman
5onbIed the offer. The pew was knoc Aed down TO
She church at that price. There were twenty -9ne
news and tho church took them al at prices ranging
NJ 10 and 49, The assessments due on some ran Us
Ligh ms 800 When Nos. 115, IL u ana III hau
been reached Russell Sage arose and SAID
al protest against your selling my peWS 90
NOT owe the church anything; II DO WIN pay IL
now but believe it owes me 5000. MY peWs' ny
nm 40 reement with tho church were 70 De renter 10
INV credit and j understand that they nav > peeh
rented AT prices higher than paid for them pro-
test against this sale illegal. inequtable ana I'M
'After n short conference MI. Barnes announced
<bat the sale of Mr Sage's pews would be postponed
nntil next Monday night, when an answer Wohld 10
Siven him, Mr. Townsend then handed paper 70
Trustee Barnes. 1t was copy OF an agreement
shaving that E. II. Perkins had in 1878 loaned
"A o0 10 the church to be taken out In pews al any
lime he saw fit to demand them 40 not care tg f
10 ANYTHING in this matter" Mr. Perkins SAID II
New-York tribune., 1886-02-04

The bureau for supplying water 70 sblpplng
was opsoIdned with the Water Registers Bureau by
Commissioner Squire yesterday and the head Of the
bureau. james Mccartney, was removed. EDWARD
Mc(iurk the chief clerk was transferred to tho water
Bureau andi will ihave charge OF the business
of the bureau with which he hasf been con
nected Mr. moCartney's salary $2100. lie IL the
nominal head the County Democracy IN the NNlllth
Assembly Disrict and friend OF Hubert o. Thompson.
Politicians are still much mysted over the action OF
Mr.. SQUIRE The men removed are close personal
friends Of Hubert o. Thompson and members Of tho
County Democracy. Some OF those removed have been
told to keep quiet and that eventually everything will
come out alright"
New-York tribune., 1886-02-04
TRINITY PROPERTY NOT ~ THE MARKET

A report is in circulation that the Trinity
Churc Corporation has dcormiI I'd TO sell somo of its
real IN The lower part of the ety And that me
block including 81. Pauis Church and church yard De-
tween Fulton aud NcsGy sts. broadway, was 10 DC
d puscd OF. j. Van Rensselaer, Cruger, the controller o
tho corporation SAID yesterday there ground
for snch a report ''1hc vestry Of Trinity Church" he
continued have not considered any prOposloh LOT the
sale OF church property am afraid IL would he made
hot Tor them II they did The present rninor NAV have
arisen from efforts of the stock Exchange I'd pnf
chase property for new exchange bullding Tho COM
nit ee called on me ascertain II st. Pnuls Chnrch anu
the adjacent ground were for sale simply told them
no. Trinity Corporation has never thought OF aD"huoh-
IA 10 this church."