davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-02
A DEBT LONG DUE.
Money Borrowed to Build the White House
Still Remains Unpaid.

still Remains Unpaid.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
WASHINGTON, September I'M. B. Harlow,
Secretary and Treasurer of the Mt. Vernon
Avenue Association, hopes that the White
House addition project will be pushed before
Congress. "When it is" he saws sour associ-
alton, TO which the Virginia Legislature has
transferred its claim against the Government
for money borrowed by General Washington to
build the present structure, will present that
claim, which is for $40, 900, and has never been
denied by the Government nor can 1t be. Tor
we have the promise Of the Government, made
through Washington, to pay the money back to
Virginia, should it ever be able toado so.
"We will not perhaps ask that the claim be
paid in money, but will probably suggest that
Congress defray the expenses of building the
proposed national highway to Mt. Vernon. If
they agree, we will transfer the Virginia mort
gage on the White House as our contribution
to the project"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-02
A SENATOR WHO DROVE HOGS.
He Was a Hoosier and His Clothes Wer,
Covered With Mud.

Covered With Mud.
From the Chicago Journal.J
Oliver Hampton Smith was elected Senator
from Indiana in 1885 When the election was
over Smith, who was a good lawyer and had
been in Congress eight or ten years before, took
a drove of hogs down to Cincinnati, going on
foot all the way. On the way he arrived at a
tavern, covered with mud, unwashed and un-
shaven for many days. The crowd surrounded
him, eager for news OF the election.
"Whos elected Senator? HendrioksT
mo"
"Nobler'
mo"
"Who then?'
81 amp
There was dead silence for a moment and
then someone asked "Who are your"
A stump speech, with all the mud still cling
ing to his clothes was necessary to convince
them of his right to the title Of Senator in the
Congress of the United States.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-02

Brief Rsvisw q shs Intsrssslns Csusssts d
Hesserday's Dlsp.fch-

Brief Revisw sf shs Inssrssslns Csu>ssss d
fesserday'. Dispatch.
The 1Gpaee DISPATCH issued yesterday ras
q most complete and interesting number The
freshest news, both domestic and foreign,
filed its tclegrsphic columns while literary
articles from the pens Of some Of the most
gifted writer's OF the day. made up an assort'
ment OF choice reading matter unsurpassed By
the contents of any periodical in the land The
increasing army Of regular readers of THE
DISPATCH finds its Sunday edition mine Of
valuable information.
The London strike continues TO be the ab.
sorbing theme Of conversation in England.
The strikers are firm. and unless their demands
are agreed to their ranks viii soon be largely
recruited. Prince Albert Victor is going TO
India to hunt tigers Mrs Maybrick's health
is failing rapidly. English capitalists are seek
ing investments in British Columbia Baifour.
by an adroit move. has succeeded in gaining the
support of the Parnellites The European sit
uation looks warlike Germany, France and
Russia are increasing their military forces.
Archbishop Corrigan yesterday issued pas
toral calling to the present situation Of the
Vatican and pointing out the danger OF its
being deprived Of temporal power. He de-
nounces the King Of Italy and pronounces
secret societies dangerous institutions. The work
of securing q jury for the Cronin murder trial
promises to be difficult IS not single juror
has been accepted yet Howard Henning, .
wealthy young man Of Reading. was attacked
by young woman who tried to throw vitriol in
his face. Two Massachusetts, men have accom-
plished the seemingly impossible feat Of travel
-. - = - ..sr., - 80 81. - r,e1,t,c. 1..
S..,,staa hs ph,,,aa,nh;. eo,rssnondsnt
uinsvs , ~ a1e'p-ar -
ssy uou,u y salu ~ lasol s.,'. - -
IoI system VI posssi ~.
s;ss ss,s I1hs 10. nss,. -. s.e,nrsS rs1
- " = --''' - WV e''f'>'
IL
Pittsburg workingmen will petition Con-
gress to make Labor Day national holiday. A
body of sI1arp-shooters from four Western
Pennsylvania regiments left for Mt. Gretna to
take part in the State contest. Consul Stewart
gave an interesting talk about Belgium. The
Westinghouse Electric Company is likely to
get the contract for lighting ALE gheny. Pitts
burg artists will make fine showing Of their
pictures a: the Exposition. Mr.. Carnahan,
master in the case Of John R. Gloninger against
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company. In
volving $4,000 600 loan, recommends that the
bill be dismissed.
The Pittsburgs lost one game Saturday. and
the other was 4 tie. Scores: Pittsburgs /. Chi
caeos Q: Pittsburrs IL Cbicaeos l1-Is innines
FI Rio Rev has aeain beaten the record Otber
sporting news was of an interesting character.
m
FrankI a. carpenters letter from Athens
in the second mart. described ths home life of
the Kino ana cnaen q, G,aace R;u Nva told
how he NO. horsd bv tba bosnit,Iitiss ~ r On
dor soc;atv -oyo,atta hv "a CO..
a. Syoith NOS n,,hI,.had oor,nIa,a I,s +i,1a
~ IT, ".s 1s-s rD., -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-02

WITH regard to Mr.. Elliott f. Shepard's IS
oratory, the opinion is spreading that he
makes his greatest hits when he lets his
money do his talking for him. In other
words, his brains are to be found in his
bank account.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-02
and by doing so they maintain their hold on
public sympathy.

THE Southern Republican members will
not bolt the caucus. All they wish is to
have it all their own way in the little matter
of revenue reduction, and they will remain
in perfect discipline. Of course the Offices
come in as make-weight.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-02
A BANQUET TO KIMBERLY.
The American Commander ut Samoa Hon
ored by the Foreign Residents,

ored by the Foreign Residents,
APIA, SAMOA, August ia banquet was
given last night to Admiral Kimberly and his
two staff bearers - Lieutenants Rittenhouse
and Merriam. 1t was attended by representa-
tive body of American and English residents
of Ap1a.
Chiefs Manga and Asi, who, with Malietoa,
have returned from exile on the Marshall
Islands. state that when Malietoa was taken on
board the German gunboat Wolf at Joluit, to
be returned to Samoa, he thought the Ger
mans were going to take him back to the
Cameroons and jumped overheard, but was
afterward rescued.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-02
Thi. Miaht Account for 1t.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.1
The world is astonished at the fortune of the
lady of Chilli who has s2000O0,00O. Possibly
there are no drygoods stores in Chill.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-02
Quite a Common Occurrence.

From the Chicago NeWs.l
A New Hampshire couple were married in
balloon the other day. They probably thought
they we're undergoing novel experience, but
the fact is that most peoples heads are In the
clouds when they get married.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-02
Courageous Colonel Quay.

From the Boston HeraId.1 \
Matthew Stanley Quay is probably the only
prominent man in this country who doesn't
want to be President some day and who has
the courage to say SO. P. S.-Perhaps Quay is
fooling.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-02
WALKER BLAINE'S OWN BUSINESS.
No One Else Needs be Interested in His
Whereabouts.

Whereabouts.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsP ATcH.i
WASHINGTON. September Ia prominent
official of the State Department said to the cor
respondent of THE DISPATCH to-day: ut is
true that Mr.. Walker Blaine left Bar Harbor
for Washington about two weeks ago, and that
many queries have peen made as to why he
hasn't arrived, but his absence is his own busi-
ness and there is really no mystery about it.
have known his whereabouts every day, and l
know where he dined to-day"
The gentleman quoted. however. refused to
say where Mr. Blaine dined. or to give an
opinion in regard to the probable time of his
return to his duties.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-02
Practical Wisdom.

From the Somerville JournalI
1t isn't wise to say always all that you think,
but it Is wise always to think carefully over
everything you say.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-02
Took Them Easily.

From the Chicago Herald.l
Milwaukee has been a sort of Behring Sea to
the G. A. R.-they captured all the schooners
there were in sight
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-02

CHINA is now ordering Americans to
leave her territory. Some American news
papers are commenting adversely on the
policy, but it seems to show that China has
q tolerably clear idea of the len talioRis.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-02
Deucnds Upou Circumstances,

From the Philadelphia Press,
"Can the mosquito be exterminated?" asks
writer in the North american Revie,U.t To our
mind it seems to depend altogether upon
whether your club strikes the bird or merely
the place where the bird was.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-02

The dog-days have Put in their appear
ance with an evident determination to make
up in September what they lost in August.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-02

SUMMER travellers are now coming home
in time to enjoy the only really hot weather
we have had SO far this year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-02

ANOTHER bank out in Iowa has failed.
Speculation, as usual. The bank was q
small one, and the speculation will go
right on.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-02

The London strikers maintain good order,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-02

A WEST VIRGINIA man suggests that the
new postage stamps be adorned with the
picture Of Baby Mckee.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-02

A PEAR tree at Sandy Hill, Pa. is well filed
with fruit, and one bough is covered with bios
SONS. People 60 miles to see it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-02

A STONY RUN tPa.) cow has just died from
over-indulging itself in lot or pastry. A
bakers wagon was upset in stream, and the
COW ate several pies which foated down.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-02

AT Steuhenville vacant house, reported to
be haunted, has been found to be occupied by
colony of cats
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-02

A PoTTsTowN lady expecting company made
some ice cream few days ago, and accident
ally favored it with dash of laudanum instead
of lemon. Her guests detected the error in
time to save their lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
" AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
rHEs.popE AND BRUNo,s MONUMENT:
brgnoP~LoUGHLINs LETTER TO THE CLERGY
HIS DIOCFSF

krgHoPvIoUGHLIN's LETTER TO THE CLERGY
OF HIS DIOCESE.
Tho AIIocution Of the Pope, delivered In Conslstory
enne 40 concerning the erection of monument 10
hruno the enemy Of the Roman Catholic Church, is
hhe s,,bteot of a letter which Bishop Loughln of the
diocese of Brooklyn has written to the pastors of
kbs various churches his diocese. 1t was read at
NIL the masses yesterday. At the last mass the
AlIocution was read also. After speaking of the In
Eason of Rome and the honorng OF Bruno as an attack
suop the Catholic faith, the Pope SAYS. seeing then
The baseness of such deeds inasmach as the govern
,rent Of Chrstendom has been confded TO us,
torether with the guardianship and defence of religion
we declare that Rome has been outraged. that the
xanottv OF the Christian faith has been obviously
violated. and with grief and Indignation we denounce
NJ the entire Christian world the sacrilegous crime"
Bishop's LoughIins letter on the subject is as fol
aews:
Dearly Beloved Brethren: 1t Is our duty 10 attend
Ia The Allocution oil the Holy Father, delivered IN
Eonsxtory on the 30th OF June OF this year. IL
fers 10 the sad condition OF the Holy Father brought
about by the INSCRIPTIONS rapdcty the contempt iOr
IIs,on reason and justice, Of wicked men.
a continued series OF OutIages has been 0Heied 10
shs Sovereign Pontif. lie has been publicly robbed
~ The territory which he governed Tor thousand
~ INC tor The 6eneGt OF the Church throughout the
Sboie world Laws Of most ini1uitous Kind have
en en- acted the chief object OF which IS TO interfere
with the exercise Of his authority In tho temporal
and spiritual order, and consequently with the Chuch
hus we need not be SURPRISED that Bruno an ap0sae
monk and an atheist should be selected by those same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
v,pro1-s NFWJERSEY TOWNS.

East ORANGE-The Board OF Education has
adopted plans for the new high schooi drawn Dy
Lamb & Rich the New-York architects. The build
ing is TO have the modern treatment of the Roman
esquc and consists of large central structure
aanlcd by wings extending right angles to it,
The building contains two stories and a basement.
Each floor has a large assembly room, with seats for
$50 scholars, and six recitation rooms The cost
of the building complete Will be about 100000.
The polo team Of the Essex County Country Club will
play the first game in the series for the Herbert
trophies at the Mount Pleasant Association grounds
on Wednesday next with the ROckawsy first team.
SOUTH oRANGE.-Thc new Catholic Church Of Our
Lady of sorrow formally dedicated at 6 o'clock
yesterday morning by the Rt Rev. William Wigger,
Bishop Of Newark, assisted by the Rev. Lawrence
c. Carroll pastor Of the church, and the Rev. DR..
Charles II. Muhl the former pastor. At the solemn
high mass at 10 80 the Bishop preached a sermon.
ELIZABETH.-Martin Hcaly, driver on the
Elizabeth street railway, by his presence of mind
saved the lives of several passengers on Saturday
night His car, which had ten persons in it. was
caught by freight train the East Jcrsey-st
crossing Of the Long Branch Railroad shortly after
O'Clock, the man whose duty it is to guard the
ing having gone home Heay, when he saw the
train almost upon him, clappcd the brake by a
desperate effort, dragged the horse TO side and
the animal only received glancing blow the
side. Thomas Flannery, prisoner I'm the Union
County Jail. while allowed to walk in the yard satur
darted up Westinghouse. Turnkey Happ who saw
the prisoner dash for liberty, followed in hot pursuit
and finally captured the fugitive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Brooklyn Jockey Club races Grovesend. l.. l.. o. m
Ives case; before Recorder Smyh.
F7ack case, before the Grand Jury.
Schiefeiin case. City Court.
Hearing in murderer Giblins case. Court OF Common
Pleas - 49,
Bridge reference case. before Referee ocott No. 81
Broadway
judiciary Centennial Committee Of the NewYork State
Bar Association meeting, Room No. 100. Postoice Build
ting. noon. Co.. ~,
second anniversary Of the Fulton Street Noon
Hay Prayer Meeting No. 113 Fulton-st.
Meeting Baptist ministers morning
JJnyeiine OF the Archbisop Hughes Fordhem
Orengemens celebration, Harlem River Park
County Medical Society meeting. No. IL West Thirty
6rst, ST.. 80 p.
Msss-meeting OF Loyal Women Of American Liberty.
Central Methodist Episcopal Church, Seventhave and
EOurteenth-st, p. m.
Reception Jerome II. Owens. PRESBYTERIAN Church Of
Sea and Land. Market and Henry sts. D. m
Central Labor Union convention, Clarendon Hall
Sale Of the MOntaguest elevated road franchise
Brooklyn
Provident Homestead Company case Lee Avenue Po-
lice Court Brooklyn.
Opening OF westehester County Fair. White Plain.
Kings County Democratic General Committee Brook
2yn Athenseum. D. m.
Newark Bay Yacht Club regatta. Bayonne. NJ J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23

mon a. the object to be lauded and hon0rcd Tor MS
enmity 10 the Holy and TO Christianity By their
act- they show what manner OF men they are. AZ
the question is not only Of the sovereign Pciitu out
also of the Church, when he Is assaed we leei that
10 Church throughout the world Is asSded ana tia
Nrit. one mind and heart we should aDhOr ana
detect the acts of those who would Insult blni mo
would deuriye him of his Independence and his free
Gom In The exercise Of his authority in the temporal
In Consideration of these things our duty Is 70 tlln
m cod and beseech Him I'm all the fcrV0r Oh our
soulS TO nut an end 10 the trials t. winch inc fd'her
NJ the Faithful has been cruelty subjected. ,
AS il is held that all these grievances are caus ecu
by secret societies, let us pray 1Or uleni' ray Ioi
them that prosecute you" , ,.,. -, .ho
In order to conform to the expressed Wfnes Oh IN
nreirn pontif the holy exercises of iridium VIII
he performed I'm the several churches OF the diocese
on tbe o2d 2d and cath Of this month, commencing az
o'clock each evening, and 10 consist OF me sugls
OF the Lany of the Blessed Virgin TO be fooW9u Dy
tbe Lenediciion Of the blessed sacrament. All &C
cordinr 10 the Intention Of the Holy Father
The reverend clergy are re uestcd 10 ad 'he coiec'
pro pana I'm the mass till further orders.
The Bishops letter will be read at all the masses
again next Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT.-AIrs Frank MObbs is suffering from
injuries caused in peculiar way. While riding from
Ncw-YOrk Thursday In passengercar the Con
sOlldated Railroad she struck by potato thrown
by somebody outside. Tho missile passed
sitting causing several bits Of glass to
penetrate her face. The annual dinner Of
The Bar Association of this city. Of which Curtis
Thompson IS president was held at Hotel Black, on
SATURDAY afternoon. Colonel s. b. sumner clerk Of
the Superior Court read poem, and speeches, in
response TO twelve or more toasts. were made.
NEW CANAAN.-St. Marks Episcopal Church wishes
to purchase a chancel chandelier. TO aid the Efforts
of the church tie Organst and quartet choir Of Grace
Church, Broadway, New York, VIII, Thursday
ing give a concert In the church for which a small
admission will be charged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
$780,.

EVERY LADY VISITOR who deiRns 10 honor us
with her pre- sence will be cOmplimented with an En-
QUlsITE souvenir. No expense has been spared TO
make Our Opening event conspicuous, and TO that
end heartily invite every 10 be present. THE
LADIES IN PARTICULAR ARE PROMISED 4 COR.
DIALAND COURTEOUS RECEPTION.
CAPPA's SEVENTH REGIMENT BAND, y. g. -.
n. ", will furnish the MUSIC on the OCCASION Of
OUR OPENING This band corps, one of the finest In
the city, will be attraction in itself. Gay bunting
and exotic potted and native flowers will add
color and charm to the occasion.
FROI p. VI. until 7 T.. VI. NO GOODS WILL BE
SOLD the hours of the opening reception being de-
voted 10 exhibition of OUR FACILITIES FOR
CLOTHING THE PUBLIC At PRICES REMARK
ABLY LESS THAN THOSE ASKED BY OTIIt x
HOUSES. Our snlcsmcn will be pleased 10 show all
visitors stores and the most complete and exfcn-
sive stocks embraced. A HEARTY WELCOME
AWAITS IDU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Jacob Bushen of No. 328 Mauier-st, dropped dean
In front of his house at larc hour on saturday nlsI
lie had been aillng for some time and his dcath
was supposed TO be due TO heart disease.
The Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott preached YESTERDAY
morning his fist sermon I'm Plymouth ChuIch SINCE
his return from his vacation. There was hill al
tendance The church has been redecorated ana reno
vatcd in a simple but effective style. The Rev.
Howard Bliss, who was called as assistant pastor
few months ago. win enter upon his duue' about the
middle of October and also the Rev. r. H. Bosworth
who has been filling that position for nine months.
will remain with The church, devOiing himself es-
peciay TO the MayhOwcr Mis- ion.
Patrick Koran, lsbdrer, age hfty-two, living AZ
No Il9 Manhatt an-ave., GIccnpoint. threw his VIE
downstairs yesterday, fractunng her skull She now
lies at ST. Cathailncs Hospital I'm pccaTiOus con
difon lie was arrested aud locked up 10 await the
result Of her injuries
Francis Dunno, age siXiy-Ix, OF No. 10 Pacihc-st,
fell down the cellar stairs OF his house early yeser
day and fractured his skull lie died before medical
aid could reach him.
Tomorrow will be the first registration day, and
the inspectors and registrars Of elections VIII sit from
10 10 o'clock a. m, and fiOm until 10 O'Clock
D. m The other days Will be October . and 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY, sEPI. 24
NEVIS.
PORT OF w.YoRK.........sUNDAY.s SEPT. %, 1885
ARRIVED


ARRIVED.
Steamer Gendower tBr, Hodge Ilolo June o. Singapore
Jnly Perm Aug Port said ~ Gibraltar %
wa DE with order:
ter Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Umbra (Br McMiekan. Liverpool Sept II.
TO- with mdse and 10 Vernon Thrown
4 Co. arrived at the Bar AT OF
steamer Alaska rl Muarry. Liverpool Septl queens.
town with mdse and passengers 10 NJ Underhil q
Arrived the Bar at 10 Am.
(Br) rogers GOhenburg sept Swih mdse
10 Saudesorn & Son Arrived NJ the Bar al i.3O
Steamer a Gascogne Or Santelh. Hayre sept IA
md aud passengers Forget Arrived at the Bar at 1l5
Humboldt Brl Lazy, SANTOS Aug 81 with mdse
Steamer Jones Williams Curacao sept 10. TO Merritt
Wrccking co. a -
and Ouierbrdge CO. Arrived At The Bar
STEAMER Ro Grande Conner Galveston days, with mdse
ami uassfngcrs & III Mallory & Go.
STEAMER BenefactOr rTibou. Wilmington. NC, with mdse
and passengers 10 WIN Nydt a % ..,,-. ., 1T.
steamer Winthrop, Bragg Portland WIN muse 10 hofa'o
steamer II i Dimock Edrdge Boston, with mdso 10 II
Steamer Herman tspanj, ors Philadelphia sept 90
In ballast l. PUG A co.
sUEsEr-At sandy Hook wind moderate. ENW; elearAt
CITY Island wind light y W. clear
SAILED.
Steamer Monmouihshlre for dedah; Lassell hverpool
Calico Hull; Aukahor Lisbon, BrOOmhaugh, kouen BASIL
Para
Bark Royal Alfred, for --.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
orRvSsTowy Sent Sailed. steamers Erura tBr Hams
and wyoming cIIr Rugby Liverpool hence FOR New
PIYuoUrH Sept Arrived Gellert GER Kop1
tom New.York on her war 70 Hamburg. and proceeded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
THE BTps ON THE CHURCH TOO HIGH.

THE BIDS ON THE CHURCH TOO Huh
The vestry of Christ Church, East orange ~ D.,
which was destroyed by fire last Christmas adopted
set of plans by Robert H. Robertson, the archct OF
this city, the approximate estimate 'on whch was
se5 600 when the bids were opened they aggIo-
GATED s1O3 600 New bids on the church were called
for one set on the completed structure with some
minor modification, one emitting the Sunday school
rooms and building, and one emitting the Inc tower
and porte cocbsre. These were opened at meeting
Of the vestry held Saturday evening when the
ec,ros wore found TO be As follows For the com
,ntn church and adiuncts 500, O0O emitting the
SUNDAY school building $50 600: emitting the tower
sba mans az we'll and TO get from Mr.. Robertson a
new set of plans for church with sundaycschool
rooms and tower that could be built Tor Too'oOo DC
viii bo done this fall except to get the plans and
bids and award the contract