davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-31
an APPEAL FROM ST. r1vcEvrs HOSPITAL.

The Sisters of Charity in charge of St. vncent's
Hospital which IS not memOer II the Hospital
Saturday and Sunday Association. and therefore,
share the benefits of the general collection ap
peal for aid TO those interested In their good work
The hospital is absolutely TARTAN and the thirty
brave sis who conduci 1t under that
they shall labor without cewarSl The Institution
receives no revenue from the city, and endowment
from any other source, being supported entirely by
voluntary contributions and the income derived from
paying patients.
During eleven months of the last year, ST. vncept's
treated 2143 patients, 1,103 OF whom we're free In
addition 10 these, 735 treated in the accident
ward without compensation. The ambulance
vice is gratis and tho hospital espcnds 10 calls day
and night During the winter months temporary
relief Is furnished 10 the poor Last winter meals
were given TO 1894 persons. To aid such unfortunate
persons, donations OF food clothing solicited.
such articles may be cent the hospital building
in Eleventh-st.. seventh-avc., they VIII be
called for by the Sisters, II informed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-31
A YEARS FORK AT MT SINAI HOSPITAL.
THE PRESIDENTS MISUNDERSTANDING THEIR

THE PRESIDENTS MISUNDERSTANDING THEIR
scoPE-DIRECToRs ELECTED
The annual meeting OF the members ana patrons OF
the Mount Sinai Hospital was held yesterday morn
ing at the hospital, Hyman Blum presiding In MS
report for the year. Mr. Blum stated that the eceps
from members during the year had announced W
500 O7O: from patrons, S1S,15O, and from pay pa
tients $4,000 The total receipts from OUTSIDE
sources Including the Hospital Saturday ana gun
dav Association various lcgacies and speclu gus
Amounted TO 1928 p. The running expenses ior
fbe year aggregated $50, lao 90. The report aiSo
stated that there had been 3,912 applications Tor re-
lief during the year and no Of these were admt'eu
free while 173 became pay patients Inc huInpo.
Of cases treated was 2074 and the NUMBER reiuseu
adn,ittance owing lack Of room was Sol VI Ihesc
cases 939 were discharged cured, I'D were us
ch.roed greatly improved and 40 died. The out
Door Relief Corps of the hospital also uea'eo 900
patients and cured 149. 80
Another report concerning the proposed new DulH-
ing for the dspensary department contained the III
.no,ion that the committee had obtained buiidhlB
In, owned nv the city the immediate nelghporhoou
at a rental of three per cent of its market Value
,s Stern one of the patrons present. at once agreeu
m nav this rental during his lifetime. Inc oner
accounted but no further action In the matter was
taken Charles F. Smith also gave fund to furnish
tho natents with papers and periodicals during the
ons,i,g year A vote was taken to Increase inc
number of directors from sixteen to twenty, ai'ct
r,,cb the new hoard was balloted for. The result
WAS ss follows President Lyman Blum wee, prs s
dent Isaac a,lach; treasurer, SanlucI ~ rV.,.
< T. Fatman and Adolph Herman; director for three
wears. Leon Mandel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-31
VARIOUS NEW. JERSEY TOWNS.

HOBOKEN.-William WinkelholZ, of No. AZ Wash
ington-st, went 10 Hung Lungs laundry yesterday
afternoon TO get some articles he had left to be
Numbered. He had lost his ticket, and was CURLY
told BY the proprietor, NO checkee no washee.'
He demanded his goods, and was becoming demon
strauve when Hung Lung and his assistants, sam
Ling and Sam Boh locked the door and then knocked
him down, kicked him and pounded him with nat
irons Wlnkelholz's cries attracted the attention OF
Policeman Kerrgan who broke open the door and
rescued him The Cinnamon arrested.
PATERSON.-James W. Cullen, janitor Of the First
Presbyterian Church, stricken with heartdiseaso
in his pew during the service yesterday, and died
a few minutes later He about seventy years
old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-31
woods OF ADVICE TO MARINERS.

The pilot chart for January, Just Issued by the
photographic Bureau gives valuable data as
the efficacy Of oil to break down heavy and
lessen the perils of labOring vessel together with
instruct tons 10 shlpmasteIs 10 the best WY for
using It, In its review of the weather IL furnishes
good suggestions to mariners that they may avoid
possible disaster by noting the experiences Of Others
in hurricanes and focs and noting tho conditions of
the thermometer and barometer at those times Its
forecast for January is follows:
Stormy weather will prevail ovor the northern
part Of the North Atlantic ard along the American
coast north Of Hateras. Strong westerly and north
westerly gales may be expected every five or six
days along the transatlantic steamship routes
cOmpanied by violent squalls and followed by
clear and very cold weather. in the Gulf Of Mexico
severe northcrs occur often I'm ten DAYS.
and nOrtherly gales occasionally encountered
In the Caribbean sea. The northeast trades are at
about their extreme southern limit Fog viii be en-
cOuntcred more frequently than dur the last month
the Grand Banks and OF the coast 10 the west
ward. Ice seldom with south ~ the latitude Of
Cape Race during January; sharp lookout should
be Kept for II, nevertheless especially toward the
end OF the mOlth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-31
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

An address 10 young men was made By Henry W.
Knight of Grant Post. Grand Army Of the Republic,
In the Young Mems Christian Association Hall last
evening.
The Christmas celebration at the BrOolnyn Tab
ernacle attracted many persons yesterday. Special
music sung by Mrs Florence Knox, and the
organ and cornet selections. by Messrs. Browne and
All, suited 10 the occasion.
The Rev Watson L. Philips now pastor of the
Summerield Methodist Episcopal Church. and for
mery of ST. Johns Church. expects to go in the
spring 10 the First Methodist Episcopal Church in
Wilhesbarre Penn, I'm the Wyoming Conference. Nh.
Phillips OF the most popular Methodist preachers
In Brooklyn and the secretary OF the Brooklyn Church
Society, and he viii be greatly missed.
Hospital Sunday collections were taken in many
churches yesterday.
Mrs. Eliza c. King, who IS seeking absolute
divorce from Charles \. King. first married 10
him In 1862 and in 1873 she procured absolute
divorce from him They were married again in 1886.
Owing to the absence of most Of the members of
tho Board, who start for Albany this afternoon, the
Aldermen wiz not meet to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-31
pp1Nc1Nn TILE rRuANTs TO SCHOOL.

The report of the Attendance Bureau for the first
year during which 1t has been in the charge Of Super
inendent Of Public Instruction Maxwell has Just
been published. II shows that the total number Oh
visits made by the agents during 1888 was 244o3'
OF the cases of tuancy, or supposed truancy, re-
ported from the schools. 232S were found true and
sent TO school; PA we're placed IN the attendance
schools 1O4 were sent to the Truants' Home; LII
were found 10 be mere cases Of absence with the
consent Of parents $50 found 10 have been Kept
home for Illness and 3Os found TO have been
kept home on account Of extreme poverty. The mum
Ter of children discovered wandering about The streets
was GA These all placed In the regular
schools but fourteen were found to be so unriiy
hat II was necessary place them in the Truants'
Home The fOtal number of children under fourteen
wears Of age who found employed ia stores and
factories was 159 40 found 10 be legally en-
ployed and the rest were placed in the schools.
Of the 75s attendant children placed IN the
Truauts' Home only 1873 repor ed by tho
police while sos were found by the attendance agents
- tho boa ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-31
PETER JOHNSTf AND THE TUNNEL.
THE PRESIDENT orHE COMPANY SAYS THAT
THE MAN HAso RIGHT IN THE sHANTY

IHE FfI>SiDi1NI 1.-THE COMPANY SA1S Thai
THE MAN HAso RIGHT IN THE sHANTy.
PresideDJe witt c. Hash1ns Of the Hudson River
Tunneiailway Company, seen on Saturday In
rcfcre to the companys alleged troubles with
xeter Johnston the present occupant of the sbanty
at the foot of Fifteenth-s, Jersey City, who refuses
10 vacate the house. which is the property Of me
company and required for the continuance Of tho
construction OF the tunnel Mr.. Haskins said that
Johnston was allowed the Of the building out Of
charity as when work on the tunnel was discontinued
in 1890 the man In poor health and circum-
stances. During ire time be has been in possession
OF the house Johnston has become drunkard and his
wife is nearly as bad himself. Both of them have
been repeatedly fined in the courts for fighting and
dlsorderly condzct Now thst 1t Is found necessary
for the company to occupy the house, Johnston has
peIsistcny refused 10 get out and through his
lawyers that be will push his far dispuing
the companys title to the premises.
Mr. Haskins said that any such invest cation Of the
title was useless, the property was leased by his
corporation from the Delaware LackawSnna and
Western Railroad Company. He added that a syndi-
cate OF capitalists had been formed 10 prosecute the
work. and that he expected operations 10 be begun in
short time lie denied that The company owed one
cent TO Johnston for salary or anything else
member of the firm of Bowen Depnen who
are JOhnstOn's lawyers, admitted that Johnston
had been nned together with HIS wife, for assault
Patrick Walsh. of the companys watchmen, who
attempted TO Get possession of the house, and said that
the tunnel company had offered TO compromise with
his client. but that terms had been agreed upon
rs yet. Ho said he had been Informed that the COM
Iany proposed to pull down The building If necessary,
measures being taken his client would have good
remedy IN the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-31
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
THE WILL OF FRANCIS BROUTY. SIR.

The will Of Francis Brouty, sr, father Oh rr@nc's
Brouty who was recently sentenced to sing Sing ior
life for the murder Of Policeman WOODS ~ MT
Vernon, has been admitted TO probate In the ourro
gatc's Office at White Plains. 1t was executed I'D
1889 He devised to his wife $4,000 In bonds and
mortgages In lieu OF DOVER and also beaueathcd 10
her all Of his household furniture. To his son. VINO
is In Sing Sing, he left the greenhouse property IN
Mount Vernon, together with the tools and aplure
nanccs valued at from $4,000 to 100000 inc
will contains clause providing that Mrs brou's
shall have the privilege Of occupying the premises
I'm Mount Vernon as long she remains MS W,uoM WI
He also beuueathed TO his wife and son lontn III
the money In bank at the time OF his death siis
Brouty and her are the executors OF the os'a'o'
which Is valued at $4,000 ,,...,
AS the sentence OF young Brouty TO imprisonment.
for life deprives him Of tho right TO execute any
legal papers. application will be made TO ne surro o,
rate Of Westchester County for the appointment OF
An administrator to pay his counsel fees ana al
other debts he may have contracted before or since
Tho murder The balance Of his share OF the estate
viii he dccreed to his wife and two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-31
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THE pEws IN PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
A NEW ARRANGEMENT FOR DIsPosING OF THIh
NO MORE PREMIUMS TO DE PAID.

A NEW ARRANGEMENT FOR DlsPoclN" VI A
NO MORE PREMIUMS TO BE PAID.
Tbe new diagrams of Plymouth Church, showing
the increased rentals placed upon the peWs Ior 'o
cominr YEAR were distributed to the members ycs'o'
dav This is the first authoritative announcement "a
tbo, change in the system Of dsposing OF the po"s
which in Mr. Beccher's, time, were always ancuo"o'
oa TO the highest bidders on the fist Iuesuas III
January The fixed rentals then amounted 10 Si-'
500. ranging from 500 for the best pews do"n '"
az The premiums bid sometimes aggregated o'er
$4,000 Last year was the first si'er hiS "o"."
for the dlsposal of the pews, and as the chuch was
ritbout pastor II was decided TO ask the inemDerS
IN retain their pcws al the same prices, lhciuui"s
both rental and premium, they paid the year
before Most of them acceded TO this request anu
the receipts only fell off about S4,ooo' leaving s-''
GOO for the expenses OF the year
This year an entirely new plan has been deeideu
upon The mission work of the church mas oec"
separated from the running expenses, and VIII DC
supported by voluntary subscription 10 mee1 nr orc
current expenses the members VIII nave INC oP ppma
tunItv 10 retain their pews al about ue sal' S
amonts they have heretofore paid Tor reh.ai anu ,
nrernIum but IL Is all called rental, the Pilo.' ~ ~
an the news being now about three times VIVA, ny
I,rnerlv were In cases ike those OF Johh ciaiih
= v White r. r. Bush and others, VINO pau soN.
Sral hundreds of dollars In premiums, me pew rem.
Will be less than they have been IN Ine msD,I OBJ Va
having while In cases where good pcWs "ero oD
tained at a nominal premium the amount 10 DC pau
will be several times what II was INC Id1so e ei
prices put on the pcws Is now from $40 10 20 90
II The present occupants do not take their pews Dy
January they Will be let to any one else nesirins
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-31
CHR DELEGATIONS GOING TO ALBANY

Brooklyn will be well represented In Albany 'o-
morrow at the second Inauguration OF Governor HILL
Besides the 18th Regiment which is expected 10 turn
out in full force under Colonel Austen, the members
of the Constitution and Kings County ciups, neaneu
by Boss Mclaughlin, will start this afternoon
accommodations for 100 members of the Constitution
Club nave be.- secured at the Delevan House, ana
among those who will go are John Oemar, NJ. D.
Cofey J. NJ Clancy. Samuel Goodsein, Andrew alsh'
Theophlus Olena, Moses Engc, james shcvnn' Jonh
McCarty and Thomas E. Pearsan.
ExCounty Clerk Delmar will be grand marshal
The start viii be made from the clu6 house IN ~, WI
Innebbv-st Al 1 D. M and the members will take
train al the Grand Central station. The Kings county
Club will send similar delegation, headed py Wy
Works Commissioner Adams. and his aids VIII DC VIII
lam H. Murtha and L. A. Kollmeyer. Among me
Others TO go will be james W Ridgway II. il. AuainS'
Thomas b. Rutan. James Dunno, John Courtney, 1. ).
Kenna Anthony Barrett, and A. j. Mchaels Nearly
ali who 90 are oiceholders. The start VIII DC mace
from Jefferson Hall at 1 p m, and Dand VIII ieao
tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-31
Jersey CITY.

Thomas Cannon, weuknown ana wealthy cit-
zen and proprietor OF extensive copper works. died
suddenly Saturday night at HIS home In sussex-st.
He was In his usual good health In the morning. but
was seized with copious hemorrhages in the evening,
and although three physicians were summoned they
could not his life.
County Physician Converse made an autopsy yes
erday the body Of Christina GIL, the aged woman
whose death Friday was supposed to have resulted
from a beating inflicted by her husband The autopsy
disclosed the fact that death caused by paralysis
There several bruises on the body, but the
wounds could not have proved fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-31
ALONG THE SOIIND.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Golding

NORwALK Pos tmaser Goldng announces that
the carrier system will go into effect tomorrow.
John p Weber, who In 1853 the Fred
cricksburg battlefield received from dying soldier
silver watch with the request Take this TO my Wife,
has after the lapse of quarter of century discovered
the name ami residence of the woman Meantime the
watch was stolen and taken to Southern city, pass
ing into the hands OF man with whom Mr. Weber
is CORE spending. The tmepicce will soon be for
warded, In accordance with tho wish of the dead
soldier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-31
MONEY TO BUILD A NEW CHURCH.

The congregation Of Christ Church at East Orange,
which was burned a week ago, worshipped In Common
wealth Hall yesterday. Tho rector. the Rev Hor-
ace S. Bishop, made short address of sympathy and
hopcfulness. After recountlng few OF the vicis-
STUDIES OF the parish. he announced that during the
past week s17 900 had been voluntarily pledged
toward the new church. This, with the $4,000 In
surance. would make $4,000 out of tie $4,000
needed TO insure the work He read large number
of letters Of sympathy and coincidence. 1t is prob
able that the new church will cost In the neighbour,
nroperty of Mr. Bishop will probably be moved az
the expense OF the parish to an adjoining lot owned
by the parish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-31
SHIPPING VIEWS
vonr Of Nrw.YoRK. SUNDAY. DEC. 80 1883

SHIPPING NEWS
popr OF NEW YORK sUNDAY. DEC 80. 1883
ARRIVED
Steamer Ubria (Br, McMickau Liverpool Dec ~ oueens
49, with mdse and Vernon sroSn eo
town TO- With %dse and gs.'ensersto Peter Wright d
sons A5 Ner ss Ss soahap
ton 81 With mdse 400 to oslrch' q % Ar
sea@.r ri Brsissne Jou''en Hsve Dec 20 with
Steamer S,rssss Nov ~ %e;.T. ~
Co Vessel to Simpson spence Young Arrived at the Bar
and passenger 10 Busi Arrived the Bar at IL
Steamer Roanoke Hupher, Newport Neg: ana West Point
with ma. and 20 4 %ss Po Va with md..
pass sngers Old Dominion IS Co o., and So,sox
w mS.e M SSG gers
steamer winthrop Bragg. Portland with mdse to Horao
Steamer Herman Winter Hallett Boston. with mdse to
Ship St Marks Nichols Pisagua 81 days. with nitrate Of soda
Bark ss days. with
.n Dam nP sos ssa4. TO-
and empty barrels 70 order; vessel to Jas e Brett
SUNsET-At Sandy Hook. wind light, ssw; fair Az Guy
Island. wind light SW; clear
Arrived yesterday
SANTANA Is Porto Plata H. Monte Christ, and MsnIsnills
CO. Arrived at the Bar at $50 PIN.
@ Sn re 2
ported brings 1855 passengers Arrived at the Bar Ut 30
SAILED.
London Cufc England 81 Romans and
lake Winnipeg Liverpool Calico Hull Lepauo Newcastle
Ceaeau Latte Bordeaux; Europa Lsoon Coban ST Jonns
PR; Sacrobosco Baltimore.
Bark Artems for Les Sabcs; Havana Ha-ana.
Also saied-vis Long Island Soundseamer Gen Whitney
for Boston;
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN Dec Sosaed steamer Bothnia OBJ. Dutton,
from Liverpool Bond for New York.
BPow HEAD 3O-Passed City Of Chicago OBI.
Lewis York TO Queenstown and Liver
pool. 49,, ~, w.t..
scILLY Dec 3o-Passed, steamer Rhaena (Gerl Vogese-
sang from New. York on her way ~ Hamburg -
HAvRE Dec 30Arved, steamer La Bourgogne Fr) Fran
gueL from New.Y York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-31
EW-YORK CITY.

The Metropolitan appearance Society held meot-
ing at Masonic Tempi,vesterday. Addresses were
delivered by G. c. Lee and Rev. Stephen Merritt
Samuel A. Haines founder Of Commercial Tenn
perance League, INDUCED In a vgc'-s denunciation
of license In general at the meeting OF American
Tempetance Union in Chokering Haul S'crday.
The Jolly tack-tars Of the Columbia t;ht Club
viii hold their annual ball at the Lexingt Avenue
onera House on Friday evening The IL viii DO
finely decorated, the music VIII DO gooo'ad many
of the prominent yachtsmen OF the cit have prom
tsed to attend q successful evening s,oked for.
Az An inducements TO strangers to hercan- made
wines TO try them Alfred speer, who large vine
Yards at Passsic N J., has put up assc.d cases Of
brandes and wine which be proposes tsen at So
a casa. or less than onc-half the usual sce, until
"wednesday As these are trial lots, rove to
families the character Of the goods, not ,re than
one case win be sold to one family.
The fee on the la.ses in Central Park cciuues in
GOOD condition Notwithstanding the warm Gather
Two or three nights of sharp frost would max katng
possible
Tho collection for the orphans IN st. tricks
Cathedral on Christmas Day amounted 10 So'3.
Detectives from Scotland Yard are at prent VISIT
ing the principal Irish resorts In this O., to try
and obtain some evidence for "Ths Lo5n Times
against ParnolL
St vincents Hospital fcaeoo 2s241atents during
the last year. loo Of these being erely free. and
o .ao4 furnishing persons from hestroets received
meals
Thomas o'Brten, who was azEeea On Saturday
night charged with being fmpncatoo the operations
OF Hungry Joe," the " bunoo Eteers up at the
Tombs Police Court yesterday. was remanded
until to-day.
The experience Of the Post ohf people this year
shows that the sending Of Now Yea cards has fallen
almost entirely into disuse The npAratively small
Sunday force was kept exceeding busy yesterday,
however, distributing the heavy Eapean mail which
came in on the belated steams,s Gerrnanio and
Allcr.
The cremation scene viii be ,sef,$cd nightly BIZ
Professor Hermann at the Tltre Comique, in
Harlem this week
The Twcnty-thtrd-st brsnohs TIE Young Mems
Christian Association VIII keepen house tomorrow,
with a olass-dr1n in the y4sum At p m, and
an address in tho evening bhe Rev. DR.. Thompson
There will also be an exbaon of or rnal drawings
loaned by "The Century" ompany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-31

under mortgage Of the Texas and Fort Worth to the
Mercantile Trust Company to paw for the LAYING oil
a third rail between Pueblo and Trinidad. Col Inc
plaintiff also seeks prevent the Issuing OF any bonds
I'm excess of $4,000 mile for the road between
Trinidad and the Texas state line. TEMPORARY IN
junction was issued in the suit By Judge Andrews in
the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-31
STATEN ISLAND.

sTAPL ETON--The pilot boat Ambrose Snow, No.
L. arrived here yesterday and reported the loss OF
one of her sailors at Saturday afternoon While
Pilot Charles Athens and two sailors were boarding
tie Nova Scotia bark Latone, Off Block Island, IN a
yawl boat the latter capszed when alongside Of
the bark. Pilot Aikens and one of the sailors sue
ceeded in catching line thrown to them, and they
were safely hauled board. Peter Williams, the
other sailor caught hold of tho line and pulled
through the sea, but before assistance could reach
him. the line parted and he was drowned The body
was not recovered Williams who a German
lived In Fifty-second-st, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-31
TWENTy-FOUR YEARS IN ONE PULPIT
THE REV. JOHN W. CHADWICK LOOKS BACh
NEARLY QUARTER OF A CENTURY

THE REV. JOHN W. CHADWICK LOUIS BAUM
NEARLY A QUARTER OF A CENTURY
aTwenty.four Years Together was the subject OF
Mr.. Chadwick's discourse yesterday IN the oeconu
Unitarian Church in Brooklyn AS It's tue hoca'eu'
the sermon related to the completion OF tho '"ehN-
fourth year Of Mr. Chadwicks ministry In Broohl'h'
In reality the year ended in september as II was III
that month In 1864 that he first preached IN 'nis
church as candidate: ne was not Installed until INC
o1st of the following December Robert CohSer
ureacbed the installation sermon; and next year. a'
Mr. Chadvtck's silver anniversary, he has promiseo
20 preach the same sermon again. Mr.. CHADWICK salu
Yesterday that 1t was the best sermon Mr. Coyer haa
ever preached.
In his discourse Mr. Chadwick referred TO the great
events that have occurred in tho world since he came
70 Brooklyn and then inquired more particularly as
TO the work done by the church during his ministry
Ono of the most gratifying things he SAID was inc
messages he was continually receiving in regard 10
the publication Of his sermons In pamphlet iorm ho
heard about the effect Of these sermons In every quarter
of the globe and made glad by the thought mat
he was thus addressing larger audience that mose
that habtually heard him. In closing his sermon ne
made an earnest appeal for both spiritual and
working church. - 49,. ..,,d
Only two ministers in Brooklyn have Decn scI,ieu
over their churches longer than Mr.. Chadwick 4hey
are Or storrs of tho Church Of the Pilgrims and Dr.
Henry j. Van Dyke, of the First PfesbS terrain Ohuch