davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1888-01-29

BOSTON, Jan. 28.-To-day was the coldest
day OF the season in Boston and In many parts
OF Now England. and tonight bids fair to beat
tho record Of years. The highest point reached
ut the signal station to-day was 4 above zero,
while In the street thermometers the mercury
hugeed zero Tonight It is ~ below at the
signal station. and q below on the street Al
Gloucester the mercury to-night Is l5a below
zero. the eodest weather for many years, -.
below. and at no time time during the day was T.
blowing. and storm signals arc Displayed. Al
Montpelier. W. nt Q + M: the mersprEs Isas was l2'
Gapo Cod, i was A. below zere this morning,
tho coolest In seventy years. Wellfieet Bay Is
frozen solid,
At North Adams tonight the mercury marks
hed this morning 1 ranged from u. 20 26f be.
A. noon \ was i9S below, and t9Inishs z e
Ieysr has hafiSx
Is the eoldest q the season. and there s pros,
on Monday. At woodsyille, N H., the highest
temperature recorded during the day was 10'
below zero
The sun., 1888-01-29
pkRHArs THE WIND VIE oUIE
Isst the Mercury IL Hanging Around zere,
and Apparently Intcnds TO Stay There.

But the Mercury IL usnging Around zere,
and Apparently Intcnds TO Stay There.
Tho weather clerk says that the vacuum
In the East that has beon sucking so much
wind from the Northwest and West will be full
some time to-day When It is tho winds will
stop until another vahuum somewhere else
starts them to blowing again. This last vacu-
UNI was so big and the winds had to hurry so
to get there that thoy took all manner OF short
cuts. Many Of them came right across the big
lakes and arrived here loaded with damp.
The weather, got perilously near zero yester-
day, 80 at 8 and 0 A. NJ. being tho lowest notch,
and II was sinking mt midnight toward tho same
point. The wind had settled down to twelyo-
milo gait. The reports last night gave the tenn
perafpre In Chatham, Canada, rs ~. below
zero; but the weather clerk WAS sure that this
:, Tho coldest place ip the United States was in
tho northern part OF Vermont, ~ below zero
There are no pInospects OF thaw aiopG the
last night was g below zero, which was 2.
are frozen up, now will remain frozen, the
weather clerk thought. for several days longer
when perhaps a warm spell may arrive.
The Central Park observatory reports that
the mean temperature OF tho week was 12.2',
at 6 O'clock "A. M. .iast sunday. The wind
travelled 2,0s5 miles In the week, an average OF
nearly l2h miles mn hour Rainfall, 9-10 Of an
inch Snowfall, Ia inches.
The sun., 1888-01-29
SPARKS vR0M THE zxLEGRlpH.

The Madrid varsdadss Theatre was burned Yesterday
The aocouohsmsnt OF ths wife of Prince William the
son OF the 0srmAn Grown Prince win occur In April
Frank =. Hartley . well,tnown music teacher was
nozen 70 death In An orchard In southboro. AaAk on
The Western Theological Seminary of the Presbyterian
Church IN Allegheny City damaged by nfe yestor.
day to tho amount Of $4,000
Tho Grand Lodge Of the Knights OF Pythias IN Penn.
ylvAnia has been suspended for refusing obey the
mandates OF tho Supreme Lodge,
Deputy Attorney General Bell nled In the County
Clerks onloo In Albany yesterday morning judgment
against Thomas Platt for $500 costs in the custer
The hsaripy IN the Of he win Of President
Wheeler at Malone has besn adjourned until Feb the
semnissicn sent out Of the State TO examine Fanny
Wood not having returned.
order has been made n Toronto allowing the United
against their abscondng cashier Hatch for the amount
Tommy clnnin. known in New Bedford sporting cir
day mornng In nude condition for wager OF sio The
thermometer registered 90 below His time was 80
secondk
Forty men in tho road department Of tho Baltimore
aud Ohio Railroad have been DISCHARGED because OF the
want OF employment for them IL is said the road will
DC opernteu IN tho most economical consistent
with its ability 10 transact its business
The printing and binding OF H. W. Rock
~ tsprtpkoslo. ", ysa barpsd yesterday. Los sra
OD me nrm was carrying large cont.actS among
Snion ws5s the supreme CoeEt reports of nlinol1 the
ssess. 49, sseasA rsssss and hs oauAl conmsiOhsrs
The sun., 1888-01-29
CAUGHT THE RUNAWAY PAIR.
Mr.. lewis n. Rose OF this city Finds His
wife and Her Paramopr In ". Louis

Mr.. Lewis n. Rose OF this city Finds His
Wiie and Her ParaMopr In St Louis
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 2s.--A runaway couple
John T. Bovans. alias Burgess. and Mrs. Al
faretta Ross, from New York, arrived here on
Tuesday and were soon 1uartered at 1.225
Washington avenue. The husband of tho wo-
man is Louis N. Ross. who is In business in
New York city. He was close pursuer OF the
runaway pair. but 1t took him some time to
find them here. As soon as this was done he
swore out q warrant against Bevans. alias
Burgess, for adultery and he was arrested at
his rooms.
Mrs. Ross accompanied Bevans to the Four
Courts whore she tried TO swear out war
rant against her husband for assault with in
tent to XIII. She says her husband came 70 her
open the door for him he broke the door In and
she refused to accompany him no departed.
Mr.. Dierkes refused to give her a warrant on
the ground that her husband had y right to see
his wife under any circumstances II he wanted
He had only sa5 viii aiSo my diamond
ring rs security pleaded Mrs. Ross, who. never
thought OF her husband. bgt was decidedly at
tentive to her new love. Il am perfectly inno-
cent OF any criminal relations with Mr. Beyans,"
she went on, plsadingly and think his S25
and my diamond ring should be enough to re-
The bond was 1900 SO Mr.. Bevans was placed
In JAIL and Mrs. Ross tearfully dCrarted. as she
said to hunt bondsman.
The sun., 1888-01-29
TALKS LIKE A SANE GIRL
MIss COFFIN SAYS SIZE DOES NOT LOVE
KYRLE BELLEF
Her Uncle. "a Doctor. and Policeman Lie
In Walt for her In Jersey city and En-
denvor to Lug her on to Court.

Her Uncte. a Doctor. and n Policeman Lie
In Wait for her In Jersey City and En-
denror to Lug her on to Court
Miss Harriet Z. Coffin, the young woman
alleged to have liking for Actor Kyrlo Bollew.
who had not been seen since she loft tho homo
OF her aunt with pistol on last sunday turned
up at Taylors Hotel in Jersey City on Friday
night In the interval she had gone to Cincin-
natl. She returned to SEQ her mother In this
city who, she heard. was very sick. She ar
rived at tho Pennsylvania depot at 81 +. NJ,
and Just ms sho alighted from the train she was
confronted by three men, Dr. Graeme nj.
Hammond. an uncle. and a New York
policeman. They used all tho i'm
portunity OF hackmen to induce her to
accompany them to their carriage. and go to
New York. When she finally said. in emphatic
words: Il won't go; leave me aloneW Police
man Dwyer's attention was attracted, and. as
no camo up. she appealed to him for protection.
The policeman exhibited lunacy afiidayit, but
Dwycr would not lot them tako Miss Coffin out
eway, q, ,h,isappointed. He escorted her to Tay-
Yesterday morning sho sent for ,I Detsectiye s.
quarters to find out what her chances Oh liberty
were. Sho wore cheap brown. checked ulster
ming q birds Wings; Hssr eyes eyes were Sa. bright
aS oos sS farnns pS shs began with
out nny ceremony.
I'm not IN eNperti Chiei Murphy rep'ieu, rel, ess
the Miss Co,ln yo'vo read so much about In
na ps Hhs want name 70 rs sat he ans
asylum and SO I took trip West, Ny family
San TO sGs S 9%, f m the sons % sns ssa
see nj, They have, an order from Judge in
New York. and in five days are to argue for tho
want a. 'ts to know ss You viii viii nrotect msia ~
better stay 81 the 81" hoiei said the chief w
Sy VI a. aPRiss Rsss
Indeed | would. iknow ali about It: Tin
anybody-only protect myself"
When she asked what, proceedings We're
necessary n anasy cases in Jersey CITY Chief
to be made. and the court would issue an order.
She would be entitled to q trial by Jury 49,,
and she returned to the hotel satisfied about
her liberty; Chief Murphy thought she talked
'Tf r. Miss Eva williams. a Jersey City reporter.
Miss Coffin talked freely.
II did not" she said to Miss Williams. fol
Carried M pistol is absurd Idont T wish to Kill Mr..
Bellew or anybody else did haye q pistol that
%s H. Se
him around never had any ieeling whatever
for him. was never IN love with him. There's
that Mr. Bellew looked at me once and meant
to insult me. l never saw him act but three
went to see Mrs Potter In Loyal Love-, and
Mr.. Below was in the cast, but sat far back
want this Bellew thing stopped. II is worry
Ing me. l think will go to Europe before
long"
Toward the end Of the interview Miss Coffin
asked II Mr.. Bellew was married. but Miss Will
liams could not tell her. She kept her room all
across the way to n telegraph office TO send
despatch to Mrs. Collins, an aunt living at l.133
Madison avenue. Mrs. Collins called to sec her
evening.
The sun., 1888-01-29
sAMks .. MonaAx,s MAaR1AeE.


IneompatibtIity Of Tsnper.
James L. Morgan. Sr. the millionaire
chemical manufacturer. Of Pierrepont street.
Brooklyn. was married on Dec. 0 last to Mrs.
Helen NJ. Armstrong. Q widow. VINO is
daughter OF the late Joseph II. Brooks of Bos-
ton. They met for the first time last summer
at Mount Vert, Vt, and q marriage engage
ment soon followed. Tho marriage took place
IN tho First Reformed Episcopal Church on
Madison avenue, and the Rev. Dr. w. Il. sabine
oi1iciated. Although there were no cards is
sued, large company witnessed tho core
mony. After three weeks tonr the bride and
groom returned to New York and took up their
residence In Mrs Morgan's house. 1t was only
n few days after their return that separation,
which it is believed will be permanent. took
place, and Mr.. Morgan returned to live with
his son, James L. Morgan, Jr., In tho Pierre
pM Mr. frederiek !. Parker % q the firm Of Parker
4 Taylor, lawyers in the Potter Building, who
WAS seen t nsh At Sis 81 dspdn
PLACE, Brooklyn. by u reporter OF THB SCH. He
SAID bssonsions occurred between Mr.. Morgan
and his wife soon after their MARRIAGE, and they
have agreed to separate. The only re Ason for
ihe separation y ineompati9iity & oi temper; pei;
Morgan is 88 years old. and the lady Is 50 The
~ NJ merely erP nndar and
stand that the lady has means OF her own, and
she has not acted as II she had mercenary mo-
Mr.. Morsan's son said; Tho story O, the
separation between my father and his wife y
sat AT STs
two years ago siter nearly forty % Years of happy
mt Rai $ son XS
Of tho most public-spirited citizens in Brooklyn.
The sun., 1888-01-29
CANADA DENIES II:
No DETERMINATION Against tho Northern
Pacific Railroad In Manitoba.


Pacific Railroad In Manitoba.
OTTAWA. Jan. 2S.-With reference to the
alleged discrimination by the Dominion Gov
eminent against the Northern Pacific in re-
fusing to permit that road to run their cars into
Canadian territory to load grain at Emerson
or other points in Manitoba for the shipment
Of grain in bond through the United States to
points in Ontario Mr.. Pope, Minister OF Rail-
ways, said to your correspondent tonight
that the Government had taken no ac-
ton in the direction alleged whatever.
He said that the only intimation either
the Government or himself had Of a grievance
OF the character was what they had read In tho
ment was concerned they had meyer, by writ
ten or verbal orders, instructed their ofacials
IN road ii e
Pacific would connect at the boundary line was
owned and controlled by the Canadian Pacific.
rangement had been arrived at between these
two companies or not. II they had come to no
s hs
on their ded rails Iht H. sHsh wHs ths case hs
tention had been called to the fact II com
RRa RaSns %ass dc allow % hs Il. S9srn a
their line q the point Of junction the Govern;
Il they had no remedy under existing statutes
they would provide one through Parliament.
there was any reason for complaint it would
be natural to suppose that such complaint
have received none, either from private in
dividual or corporation, and therefore as yet
We have nothing upon which to act. The bond
slightest change has been made in it. In fact,
we do not wish to make any change, and could
not II we so desired. without giving two years
notice. the same rs the United States Govern
ment would require TO give us If they contem-
plated any modification or change in existing
ARRANGEMENTS"
The sun., 1888-01-29
MRS. HEHDRICKs'S OPINION
shs ThInks she Is Entitled to Government
Aid if Mrs. Logan H.


CINCINNATI, Jan. 2s.-Mrs. Thomas A.
Hendricks. widow OF tho late Vice. President,
arrived here this morning from California en-
route for Indianapolis. She said In an inter-
view: II see in the newspapers that Mrs.
John A. Logan and Mrs. Blair have received
pensions from tho Government. Fortunately
am In such circumstances that do not abso-
lutely require assistance from the nation. but
1t seems no more than right tina. similar recog-
milton Of the services OF my husband should Be
shown. The only tenderl have, had Of this
one year. The Democratic party Is solely to
blame for the slight my husbands memoryhas
could sthout deuity have I Shown Us RESPECT Ito TO
one OF its fallen leaders In some such way. Mr..
Hendricks was elected for four years, and had
the party. Certainly 1t would seem that II / am
entitled to any OF his salary 1t would be for the
whole term for which he had enlisted as Vice.
President. Intellect, ~ would certainly appear.
is not appreciated by the Democratic party"
The sun., 1888-01-29
THE ALLIED POWERS.
Premier Tisxa Says they VIII Strive to
Preserve Peace.

Preserve Peace.
PEsTH, Jan. 2S.-In the lower House Of
the Hungarian Dict to-day Premier Tisza said
there was no ground to doubt the good faith
OF the allied powers In working together for
the preservation Of peace and their own secur-
ity. In consequence Of the marked displace-
ment Of Russian troops and their transfer in
the direction Of the Austrian frontiers. tho Gov
ernment. without doubling the Cars pacific
declarations. and avoiding all semblance OF
provocation. considers it it's duty to SEQ that
necessary measures arc taken to assure the
safety OF the frontiers and the efficiency Of the
army In case OF an emergency: The alliance
OF the central European powers had never been
anything but q league OF peace. purely defen-
sive and foreign to any aggressive action. He
hoped the peace-loving monarchies and Gov
and removing the feeling Of insecurity which
weiRhs heavily on Europe.
ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 29.-The semi-off1-
cial announcement is made that the political
situation is unchanged. but that Russfn must
be on the alert In consequence Of the continued
increase OF the armaments OF Germany.
The sun., 1888-01-29
BROOKLYN.

Frank Wsoburp has beon elected President of the
Mutual Building and Loan Association.
The Trenton will sail from the Navy Yard tomorrow
70 ths Cape Do Verde islands whence she VIII proceed
Justice Cullen has granted Annie J. Walker all abso
lutte divorce from John Walker and John A. Gregory one
from Josephine Gregory
Judge Moore has granted stay sentence Ia the case
OF Policeman Francis NJ. O'Day. convicted OF man
slaughter in the second degree TO give hs lawyer
nn opportunity to apply tor n new trial
Mayer chapin has appointed John K. creevey m om-
Der OF the Board OF Education In place Max Brill ne.
signed Mr. Cheeyey iS lawyer. u Yale graduate, and
although Republican he supported Mr. Ihapn ct the
Ellen coonsy the girl in tho house Of Snapper
Sarrson the Jockey a. VI sixth avenue, accused In
ths Adams street pohee Court Yesterday q systsma
elothes Her largest haul which amounted 70 sIIo
rson said that he did not wish to punished but
she was sent to jail for twenty nine days
The thievng Of pretty lB year old Annie Gun
ninRham has been cut short She before Justice
Massey yeslerlay accused OF robbing Mrs John Tobn
OF ile President street and Ars burns Fourth Ay
s stole money and jewsry Among the many presents
she purshahed Tor young man whom she styled my
desiry iy beloved dssling" was q gold wedding ring
Jury.
The sun., 1888-01-29
KILLED Il RANoHMAN AND HIS WEE
The IgnsPsAt Murderer Thought he Gould
Appropriate Their Farm.

The Isnsrsat Murderer Thought he Gould
Appropriate Their Farm.
Los ANGELES. Jan. 2s. Frederick An
schlaR. the German who was arrested with
Antoine Decker for the murder OF Charles B.
Hitchcock and wife. near Garden Grove, made
a full confession to-day. Ansohlag says no left
Garden Grove ut o'clock on Tuesday morn"
ing In On open wagon with Hitchcock and his
wife to 60 to aents Ana He had previously
concealed in the wagon a hatehet,, and whom
f. an isSSs aPt!ssSSsntsd spot; sRSut three miles I
asoh' n and rrGss .t In sSS HtsboSsG hs yG
EiIing him. He then turned on ths
Killing her. With single blow. He tied the
hands and feet of each with ropes TO keep them
from swinging about with the motion Of the
wagon. Driving nearly a mile further away.
erinR tho grave with straw, He then went back
to the ranch, took off his clothes and hid them,
and washed the hatchst. Then he went to
Santa Ana and got Decker and drove with him
back to Garden Grove, where they took pos
session Of the ranch and went to work,
to nj Ss Rs esnsa ana 70 bs
properly. he SAYS that psoEer lad nothing
70 do with the crime and knew nothing OF Il
The funeral of the victims took place al
Garden Grove to-day, and was attended by
great number Of people. as the victims were
among the leading people OF the community
The sun., 1888-01-29
LOSSES By FIRE

"A IRE st John 4. Lords ourrier shop In Peabody
Mass. Yesterday morning caused . loes Of S25 On
MANY nremsn eSasrsd from frosen and hands the
mercury being degrees below zero. "
nvss,9sy nat 2oe West Forty third street owned by
the Building b. sSo and The aruitaie ~ %Srs S damaged
AAre IN the oommerc!al building In Chattanooga YES
terday morning completely guted the lob ONCE and the
news room, presa room and counting room were Hood
20. 20 Th Sstsr Ths Msss,n uniSn Tessph and
badly damaged The losa on the building is esrinated
A. 5000 Ns Ddty C0nme,eiat VI. $40 the Knights Of
The sun., 1888-01-29

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2s.-Daniel Latin Of
New York knocked out Paddy Carroll OF Chi
cago In fight in the California Club rooms
last night. Carroll was In poor condition. and
in the first round seemed unable to get in any
good blows, and was squarely knocked down.
In the second round he showed 80 little spirit
that the crowd hissed him. and in the third he
did little better, In the fourth round. how
ever he amazed tho crowd by giving Latin
some tremendous blows. which nearly knock ed
him out and II Carroll had pressed his man he
renty from lack OF strength, and In the sue
ceeding rounds he was terribly beaten. AT
the ground and failed to respond After the
fight 1t was believed that the reason Carroll
made so bad a showing was that his right wrist
was broken In the second round. and he had
fought in this disabled condition. suffering the
most intense pain. for five rounds.
The sun., 1888-01-29
JOTIINGS ABOUT TOWN.
The steamship saale arrived las, night

The steamship saaie arrived last night
n who da 2.
and not OF hydrophoba, as was suspected.
y s about settled ths, the Civil Service Board and tho
make room Tor the rooms Of the judges City Court
,,1 AZ ,s .ns sr% An9 Gs.,
mistake yesterday afternoon and summOnsd The hrs-
asSns sRRssS'.s
steamer switzerland which in collision xi.
@ shs VI @ rf Ss
have an entire new stem
81 % Ia: a sd we're ssa s "a bG
sa ss SIt sa % e nina
win William Gibson who was dismissed from The police
as. .as is
sulerintsndent Murray and the four I4.psetor, as
ssSs 2. sS h snS fna Il
BY ths death q Inspector ThOe and the ts
iiAms and cOnlin to succeed them.
Among tho passenger. on beard III: steamer STATE Of
VA. ehsrIs. ! Ia,sss iSs champion ssseiss slsysi
S % IL he susSss P
e Sssd ss %
s.y IS Sfs q
snes diamond collar button aud told her
.ss :.s ia
stolen from the store few weeks ago. Adler
sl On fsssss Market Police Court
vii al a.. s S the
Opera House The committee direct attention para;
graph Of the regulations which that No ono VIII
be allowed on the door before o'clock uness In ask
ou, that the aesthetic costume" "a dress coat waist;
ENJOY the psisTes 'sstahi 10" shoes VIVA
ss 10 Nh snSS ssfs ,oS Circuit
She" The action 4 begun by James Adams Of this
nfssssd ysrsiSn Of sns written BY EShsId Witt
IN june, les7 DAniel frohman and Alfred HaymAI
owners OF the Baldwin Theatre San francisco CO.
aSssd u tlh oily q iibisS fIssas u sSvssppsri. i.sI
The sun., 1888-01-29

Z. s. Higgins Co.'s carpet factory. in West
ForlytDird street. was shut down on Dec, ~ the
nouncsment being made that operations would
until further notice Tho time spent In cleaning
machinery and unloading plentiful supply OF carpets
Last week John W. Hayes OF the General Executive
Board Of the Knights Of Labor called TO snpsrin
tendspt Thomas A. Campbell Of HigEns,s mill and,
BEEN told that ths suspension Of business wholly
uc!s OF the nrm by the knights Of Labor.
superintendent Campbell set Mr. Hayes mind at
factory Will resume work tomorrow with It's old hands
recognized by the General Executive Board,
The sun., 1888-01-29
INVITED TO coME TO NEW YORK.

Mr.. McPhersen May Not Accept tho Call to
the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2s.-The Rev. s. J. McPher-
son said to-day. speaking Of his call 10 the
Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church Of
New York: Il have received two letters
apprislng mo Of the action Of the meeting.
which decided to tender me tho pastorate of
that church. My present disposition is to de-
cline the call, but, OF course. feel bound to
treat II with proper consideration and cour-
tesy My position apd surrSundinSs here are
Second Presbyterian Church are very strong.
My inclination Is to stay here. and II con-
tinue to feel as now do about the matter
shall not accent the call"
The sun., 1888-01-29
Mr.. Cox Found Guilty.

DUBLIN. Jan. 2s-The trial to-day at En-.
mis- of Mr.. Joseph r. Cox. member Of Par
lament. who was charged with address,
ing proclaimed branches OF the National
League resulted in a verdict of guilty.
MIR. Cox was sentenced to four months
peal. and was admitted to BAIL but on leaving
the court house he was. again arrested. The
guilty of a breach Of the Crimes act In address
Ing the tenants at Kildysart
The sun., 1888-01-29
A s.rpr,.s ~ ttLs.sosk.alsr.,T Tournament.

The first game In the play of of the tie be-
twesn childS RssveA and Davis In the BookmAkers'
bhard Tournament was played last night and resulted
in q victory for Davis The game was between Chlds
and Davis Childs had ii9 of his 100 points when his
opponent had scored but ss Of his 1906 then Chids be-
cSne cAreesA failing 70 on easy single cushion
changed hands on the game, chds being very heavy
OF 100 10 70 against himself
The sun., 1888-01-29
PhstsgrapAs On Metal,

Mr. E. G. Dana has discovered o process by
which photographs can be transferred to metal FROG,
ordinary negatives He showed part the process last
evening In his gallery st Fourteenth street and Sixth
avenue and took the photographs several Of his vis
metal n, plate Y a secret Mr. Dana exhibited number
said, would be lsating '
The sun., 1888-01-29

TEMPLE, Tex, Jan. 2s--Attached to the
south bound Santa Fe train this afternoon was
a car containing Ed Reeves. the notorious
Texas train robber. carefully guarded by de-
tectiyes and deputy sheriffs. Reeves was ar
rested near the Indian Territory. and was
being taken to San Antonio charged with
being the leader of the gang that robbed the
train over year ago on the Intern ational and
Austin. and the Sunset train at Hatonia, In
which over $1,000 was secured.
The sun., 1888-01-29
Twenty-Five Year. for hi. Third Murder.

GALVESTON, Texas, Jan. 2s.-The Court Of
Appeals to-day affirmed the verdict OF the
lower court in the noted Thumm murder case.
Thumm. who was Sheriff Of Medina county.
was convicted last fall Of the murder Of J. W.
hiiadebrandt na YOUNG attorney Of San Antonio.
tentiary. Mr.. Hildebrandt was Thumm's third
victim. one of the others being Fred Niggli, a
celebrated for bis bravery, Thumm's fame as
taken to the penitentiary Immediately.
The sun., 1888-01-29
American. Received BIZ IN. Pope.

ROME, Jan. 2s.-The Pope to-day received
800 American pilgrims, among whom were the
Archbishop Of Philadelphia, tho Bishop of Buff
falo, the Vicar General of Charleston, and the
Holiness delivered an address, but received
each pilgrim privately. and gave his blessing