davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-09-25

GOVERNOR PATTIsoN appointed H.
Wilson Bland, who was Permanent
Chairman of the recent Democratic State
Convention Judge of the Orphans
Court Of Berks County, in the place OF
Hiram II. Schwartz deceased.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-09-25

PoRTER's crooked census has already
cost $500, 600. The next Congress
will be asked TO appropriate 1000, 600
more therefor. Before that body does
so, however, it will in all probability in
vestigate the operations of the odorifer-
Gus bureau
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-09-25

JUST how much high tariff protects
the American workman Is shown by the
fact that thc most strikes occur in the
industries which have the greatest pro-
lection
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-09-25
Dcmocra,ic .ou"ty Trcrsot.
Fnr presilcnt Iudse

For President Judge,
JOHN =. LINTON, of jOhnstowr.
For Delegates so Constitutional Co1veu
ton.
JOSFPH DONALD, of EbeusbIrg.
AUGUSTUS y. DINELN, of Altoona
For Sheriff,
JOSEPH p. GRAY, of Carrolltovn.
For Poor Director,
JOHN r. LONG, of EbensbUrg.
For Jury Commissioner,
+. j.. RIOUGH, Of Johustowu.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-09-25

4 syNpmSTEhas been formed at Ham
burg to construct pigabattoirs in Chicago
in order that Genmaus may control the
imports Of American pork into Ger
many
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-09-25
The Patriot.

printed in Harri sburg. l. Gen under uer r55s-
ment-enIarRei, handsome. bold % DE ~.
fearless in denounclng wrong: 70 is alwlrs .g-
swerviDgly Democratic. l. is the only be-
cratic newspaper a. the state capital. Dc z.s
a speciality of Department news. Il is o. q
paper In central PennsyiyauIl that receives !.
prints iull Associare1 Pres reports. 85'a.1s
il over iJs own wires. j presents each .4g %
cisl correspondence iron all points trt-ar.
Harrisburg. all the Harrisburg news l1
notes. household hints, dome Ole recipes. sss
gossip, scientific. political aHj humorous al /.
short stories aud sEetches Its market -..-
are comple.e, bJth as 90 finance and c.r-s-
It's live stock markets are prepared slelT
THE PATRIOT, ana have ouir Dee e -gs...si-
Initiated by one other IewspaTgr iE Que sl.
II C Saturd Gy sermon OF Rev Dr silr.--
Lond on. is 3 great feature.
THE PATRIOT wants .ha r.-cals .---a g
or locked mp. To this enl q heartily u,s-
election OF Wright and Tiiden as tie .-y -I-
to stop the the plundering OF the pu5.c rl,-7
THE WEEKLY PATRIOT. Qs-a'. .-la q
a year. 1t maintains the best ,eat-'s %.
daily, including the SpuTgeUu se-u- If
take your home paper. then {. Send - .'
lars and sample copies tfree) oi either l-J
weekly.
Liberal rates for campaign or otherv.a
Address.
TIE PATRIOT COnPANi
d. A. ORR, President. Hlrrsglfs 3
JOHN G. ORR. Trea surer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-09-25
HnrELLE GRANnE-

Ill II. J. SHErTIG. PROPRIETOR
Located at Dubois. Pa, near the b. X Z.
Railway Depot. We always endeayor 70 iur-
plsh the best accom- N mOdatlOns 10 business men g,
pleasure seekers and bOarders. Persons in search
Of som tort and quiet will ma IL Desirable place
TO stop. The Table is unsurpassed and is AWAY ,
supplied with the best the market anords, And
ali the delIcacies Of the season. The Bar II sup
nlied with the choicest OF pure liquors and cigars
and nothing but the best h sold. Special atten-
tiOn given TO the care of horses.
H J. SCHErTIG.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-09-25

ITO the voters of Cambria county.
II hereby announce myself as an IN
dependent candidate for the offlce OF Poor Direct
on the platform of the Peoples party. II elect
ed. / pledge myself to perform the duties OF the
office with honesty and TO the best OF my ability
FLORENCE W1LLEBRAND-
Aug. IS 1891. Allegheny township
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-09-25
FOR RENT.

EARM FOR RENT.
II Thesubscriber offers FOR rent his farm
in Munster township, along the line OF Jhe
Ehansburr a Cresson railroad, about two
miles from Cresson. Farm contains about
20 acres. about 60 cleared. Possession Civ
en- on lst of April. Call on or address the
JAMES NOON.
Fob ~ 1891
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-09-25

A FEESeH electrician has gotten up a
device by which, it is said, he can send
100 typewriter words per m mute OYER
single wire
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-09-25
BOGGS & BUHl
lis, III, liz & III Federal 4
ALLEGHENY, Pa.
Eres'y
Patriot

should read a good Newspaper. In ,hs .s.,-
ola newspaper many consideration. Shout, !,
ern. First, It should be one that ellslr-.
give all tue news without prejudice. Its1-4.
neatly printed on kood paper. II should ,
dependent-in favor Of all Jha. ls zoo. u--.-
clean. Such a newspaper Is
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-09-25

For auditor General
ROBERT =. WRIGHT, of Lehigh.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-09-25

.rEE Engines
ruguuATIc And
LaHr ELEuE NALVE.
sr-tionafy. Fcrtrhlc sud
Tracticz- Gneaprst
aul bel fn- al purT.uEeS-
Simple s;roug and euTa-
bic. No Farqutzr boiler
eEer-NFla a,dgi- Saw Nils
TtrrslGu- Nachinez and
AErieulturAl Implements
Hnd machinery generally
send r0- Illus q Catalogue
a. H. fstrl ssJadsr,
York. Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02

prevailing sentiment in politics has isolated him
TO certain degree In Congress- He is regarded,
however, even by those who have not always SYM
pathized with his objects and aims in Congress- as
an honest, upright man. He might, perhaps,
have accomplished more in Congress in the drec-
ton sought by him, if he had been less austere
and had possessed more political tact His wife
is most intelligent and accomplished woman.
She is writer upon social topics and has q high
pOsition among writers of her class. She has just
finished novel on New-Englard life which has
recently been published 1t is en- interesting
picture of the characteristics Of the people among
whom she has always lived.
Here is the picture of the costume of Southern
Senator which should be preserved IN the record
NJ the fashions of the time. This Senator wore
on his head a small soft black hat we'll pulled
over his eyes. His under-coat was dark green,
made so as TO button at the throat. Under that
he wore low-buttoned waistcoat, leaving a white,
shiny triangle OF tie shirt bosom showing, upon
which glowed coral studs. Ills trousers were
dark blue, with light red stripe. These
trousers were made absolutely skin-tght, like
the trousers of the German officers. They came
down snugly over a pair of low Oxford tie shoes
tied with loose. wide ribbon laees. Over this
morning costume he wore drab-colored cloak
lined with brown. The collar Of the cloak was
a light blue purple velvet. 1t was caught at the
throat with two brass haspS of character pom
derous enough for fastening the back door of
stable. Ii was in This unique and altogether orig
inal attire that the Senator was ont paying his
respects TO various Department officials IL any
actor were tomorrow to attempt to introduce
such q costume as that fer tie stage. in present
ing q part--who is there who would not think
il an exaggerated costume and who would believe
that q Senator of the United States would de-
liberatcly. of his own mind, clothe himself in such
q fashion? 4. Z. CRAWFokD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
wHAT WILL THE BIRCH GIRL SAY NEXT
HER LAWYER CAN'T KEEP UP WITH HER
STORIES, AND ABANDoNs THE CASE
IN DISGUST

Islp March Livery body in Islip, L. L. is eagerly
waiting for further developments in the Birch Watson
case. Up to late hour last night Miss Florence
Birch as far known, had made no more confessions
duplicating either herself others In the burning
of her millinery store in that village. She is at the
house Of her father In custody Of Deputy Sheriff
Rowland and will remain there until she Is brought
into court again tomorrow to answer before Justice
Waller, of Bay Shore. She Is kept secluded and no
one is allowed to communicate with her. by order or
the Court Since her rearrest, DR.. Wills, the family
physician, has been called number of times TO at
tend Miss Birch. 1t is said that she lay in con-
vusons for several hours and has had several hyster
cal fits.
There is much comment over the acton Of the
authorities in entertaining the charge made by Miss
Birch against young Watson, who, she says was her
lover aud who set fire to her millinery store. The
feeling Is strongly in Was0n's favor Notwithstanding
| this, the Town Committee, who have been working
earnestly the case declare 1t is alleged, thal teS
have traced watson's movements concerning his re-
lations with Miss Birch, and that they have evidence
to show that he did meet the young woman In New
York ana took her to the theatre, and thai they
sfterwsrd stopped at hotel. Watson and his fnenos
deny this emphstically, and declare that the whole
story made by Miss Birch is false 50 far as watson Is
concerned.
Watson says that when his case up for hear
ing before Justice Clock he will prove that he was
not In 1slp at the time Miss Birch says he set hre 10
her store. Elliott Smith, who was retained 70 aeiena
stories told by the young woman and says ne e,v Viii
haze nothing more to do with the case. Mr. BHch,
father Of Florence, says that he believes that MS
daughter had been allowed to tell her story IN court
when she was first brought before Justice Clock
clear statement would have been made by her. which
would have shown the whole truth. Mr. Birch saws
that counsel for his daughter would not even permit
him 10 testify on the stand, he was DESTROYS OF
making plain statement of what his daughter mad
told him about the fire. In this statement she con-
fessed she had set fire to the store. Mr. Birch be
eves that his daughters condition Is such that she
is not responsible fer her acts go -,
1t IS thought that the case will end by comInls
sion Of experts being appointed &c determine whether
the woman is insane,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
DOWN on THE WHISTLER.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: There is a nuisance 10 the travelling public
against which have yet seen no protest. refer
to the whistng nend. These young men are all OF
one type the brow is low with perceptves, and the
head is continued TO point where phrenoloGists
fix the organ Of selfconcet, where II forms an acute
angle The whlstling fend enters crowded car sits
down and begins 10 whistle, generally bar and a
half OF some well-hnown tune. lie whistles the same
notes over and over again, callous TO the inpatient
looks or the indignation Of Others. Presently the
conductor calls out the OF another station and the
whistllng nend reres whistng 10 the last. But did
he know the itch that every toe feels to give him final
kick he think that young man would abstain
from his whlstllng. JOHN GRUMBLETON,
Late Colonel Abnugger lTegulars.
New-York, Feb. 20, 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
Iouv ALEXANDER sHRIyER,

baltimore March 1 (SpeciaD-John Alexander
shrver president Of the Ericsson line OF steamers
died to-day after long illness. He was the only
son OF the late John ShuZ Shriver and was born IN
baltimore in 1921 The of the propeller inTen'cd
by Ericsson was first brought into prominence by the
Ericsson Line which was named in honor Of the in
yentor Soon after the Ericsson Line TO Philadepha
was started the New-York and Baltimore Transporta
ton Line was incorporated by the same company ana
under Mr. shriver's management and presidency was
equally successful In 1850 Mr.. Shriver married
olivia Prengle daughter OF the late Lawrence Bren
de of Frederick Nd. Mr. Shriver never held any
hubble Office although he had always been interested IN
the welfare OF this city and connected with nearly
every business enterprise. In 1888 he was appolteo
nv President Arthur as United states Delegate to te
International Exhibition at Amsterdam. Mr. shTfyer
was n lifelong Republican, and q strong Union man
during fine war lie had been vestrylnan OF Enman
mel Protestant Episcopal Church for number OF years
md did much for its improvements and advanSement !
He was director in the National Farmers ana Flsers
Rank and in the Firemens Insurance Company OF
Dsitno nc we'll as being interested in several other
hanks and institutions OF this city He leaves wire
one daughter Mrs. Thomas Il. Clendinen, ana tour
sons. Frederick shrver, John S. Shrlyer wehnown
newspaper correspondent at Washington clarence
Shriyer and j. Alexis ShrlNer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
DIR. WILLARD AND THE LAMBS


SIR. In order that there may be no mlsapprchensloh
on tho part OF the public as to my non-appcarancc
at The Lambs Club Gambol,7 on Tuesday next
should feel Obliged il you viii permit me the use o
your journal to state that wrote to Mr. PAU A'u,
on February 81 10 the effect that my engagements wod
not hermit me the pleasure OF accepting the invitation
extended to mo by the Lambs Club through my ieaa
Mr.. Wilder and himself, and that | have before ME
a note from Mr.. Arthur expressing regret at TIE
mistake which led TO the insertion OF my name III lhe
preliminary paragraphs and an assurance tat 10 refer
ence 10 me would be made in todays advertisements
find, however, that the mistake has been over
looked and as consider the failure OF an actor 70
appear on any occasion when he has authorGed inc use
~ his name an act OF the greatest dlscotresy, both
TO the public and 10 those ladies and gentlemen win
whom he was 10 have been associated, should Ilke
fine Dlaln facts OF the case made known, the many
kindnesses shown by the people of New YORK and
nv fellow players render 1t imperative that should
not allow them TO think Inc so llnapleTed as 10
tender them an act of rudeness in return
EDWARD D. WILLARD.
New-York, March l, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
CLAIMS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir Our educational institutions at this time re-
ceivlng an unusual Of attention. and 1t is grail
flying to observe that The Tribune and some other
daes are doing so much to aid and foster the general
interest in our seats of learning The movement re
ported in The Tribune to-day for moving the collegiate
department OF the University OF the City OF New YORK
further uptown and for Increasing the endowment OF
the university is well justified by the excellent reason
set forth by Vice Chancellor MacCncken. Permit me-
now to sugge,t argument for generous and general
contributions to this cause which has not been
brought prominently to public notice. Tuition in the
collegiate department Of the university is free The
excellent facilities and superb instruction OF this III
sttuon are open to any student OF this city who Is
able to pass the entrance examinations The number
OF young men admitted TO these advantages Will,
therefore, be limited only by the means for providing
instruction placed at the disposal Of the authorities OF
the university. Rich endowments have come to many
colleges without the effect being felt In making an edu-
cation accessible to the young men OF our country
These endowments have served only to increase the
facilities for research the emolments Of the in
structors. This has not been true OF the University
Of the City Of New York. and II deserves wen OF our
citizens because ii has In the past generously placed
its gifts and opportunities within the reach of the youth
Of our city and country. With comparatively restricted
powers II has achieved enviabe fame 1t has given
as freely It has received, and since IL has been
faithful I'm that which is least" It ought TO be made
weight If add that it is entirely unsolicited and that
am not related even dcnominationnlly to the uni
verSity. IHEO ~ uEoSLEh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
PERSUASION THAT DIDN'T PERSUADE.

From the veracious Washington Post.
Congressman Bntterworth did not name tue new
Cincinnati postmaster, but he got goOo sOry ou'
OF the contest and TO man OF Ben1ahns nne se,Se
that K no slight recOmpense for the time ana trouble
Invested I'm the hunt for "spols." When john yum
stein the new postmaster OF Porkopols, came 10 Was
ingOn To look after his chances ne was very hl9ch
vigorously opposed by Butterworth lie at once
hunted up the TebelliOus member and demanded TO
know the cause Of his unlrendly action.
Well JOHN said ButterwoTth, III the most serious
tones he keeps In stock. will be very eandd WIN
yon | have known you long time, mink you ere
good man, and believe you would make an excellent
postmaster. but the who are pushing you Tor
the place not OF the right kind and cannot lend
mysalf 10 their political schemes"
Butterwortli's German constituent was very much
surprised, and started 20 argue the case.
No. continued the Cincinnati Congressman %
cannot change my mind or my recommendation.
With me To- the President and say to him, 1ir. HarT!.
SON. ] have concluded 20 withdraw my application
for this Office, and suggest that You appoint General
Brown 10 the place. He poor, one-legged soldier,
and am we'll of In this worlds goods, and cannot
allow myself to stand m his way!
DO this said Butterworth as and in the future
there will DO nothing too good for your party 10 be
stow on YOU Just think Of the effect Your action
printed IN big type and with big headlines, and your
name will be the tongue OF every man, woman and
child In Cincinnati"
The Congressman paused TO note the effect OF his
suggestions and Zunstein was not long III expressing
his opinion.
BenT said he. in rich German accent dots
all right ab0idt your pig type uni your pig heatlnes.
don't Pit. a tam for dot, or for Brown; It's the
Office wants.
Butterworth's constituent picked up hs hat and
left In ANYTHING but good hnmOr and the genial
Con gressman learned few days later that Zumstein
got Just what he wanted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
postoaice Notice,

Should be read daily by all Interested as changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need be specially adj
dressed for dispatch By any particular steamer sAsgvs
.s 81 sSs sss sst
z az cases ns S o G Belize as paeto co. and
GusteaaIa per $ $ Srcakwster. from New-3rIeans
and % south Pae2e pOrs Der $ City
Para, via Colon letters fOr Guatemala must be directed
psWs & SN Z; $50 a. M supplementary 10 80
5 70; a. h 10 T. per for direct Der
via Antwerp ess fSSu be ssss H fena d
aysn ETC., per A Wa Havana LETTERS ter mus must b.
directed 9 a.. apeS city Of HieSaadrIa'J. 90
Sdf II Va 'SSD@sSsa? at n S.
D 49, i b a n fSs S De D'' ri
' FRiDAY-At 80 p for Newfoundland per steamer
so :sppsyE ss%sTy Gs 81
and Russia per Aet, VIA brenea gsteIs fos other
SSn 10 via soq: saDSSs aS'' e S
i 6s:e,.s '% %s.s 6 S:eIs 6:
11 Sej.s s 10 a 80 Curacao s u "a
aee esa ss 81 0s' eS S
iSH g sS Portugal and turkey s Il
Ras5 SeS, a n aas ;s s =" beS
Az Norway ~: S BsTseE ad per sSuns must dS
UmSa II for the Netherlands a.s ss sssSgs I'd
80 p M for Scotland IL s S;sscI pss
=. q. AnchOfd,
per AnehSrIs at m for CaE,gSsShe Chsg.s
los Cu6a Tampeo and Taxpa9 dlree, ard other MsSesn
ingtOn'Yi at p f9r Grenada Trinldsd and pemsrar
Tor pIneasds per 5. 5. Morgan, from New.ofleans:
Malls Tor Australia, Newzealand; Hawaiian, FIJI and
sfseUS close ssl' RSrs daily up 70 February
Tor on arrival at New-Yok Of cmbra. with British
mails Sf AUSTRALIAN. Malls TOR China and Japan per
A. s. BeQlc from San Francisco close here daily up TO
March a. at go p. Mails for the Hawaiian Islands
1 ~ March ~ al $50 .. no. Malls for the society
Islands per ship TroIae Bird om franeissol close
here dat(v up 20 March f25, az 80 D. Malls for
Newfoundland ty ran Halifax. and thence by steamer
close AZ tis oce daily et 30 p Mails for MQuelon
by rail % Boston, and thence by steamer close az this
ofce daily at 5 80 y. M. Malls for Cuba, by rail 70
Tampa, Fla, and thence by steamer Sailing MonrdayA
80 a. m. Mails for Mexico, overland unless specially
addressed dispatch By steamer close at this Office daily
&C q. N.
Trans. Pacific malls forwarded 70 San Francisco daily
and the schedule closing arranged the presumption
Of their uninterrupted overland transit 70 san Francisco
Malls from the East arriving time at san Francisco
the day sailing Of dispatched thence the
same day Registered man closes AZ p M previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COIT POSTMASTER.
Postenles. NewYork, n. r. Feb. a.. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
MIR. GLADsToNE's NEW WORD.

To the EditOr OF THO TrIbune
Sir: Your London correspondent II. W. L.. in a
letter printed in your issue of Sunday, February ~,
attributes to Mr.. Gladstone the coinage of tho word
sarcast7 which he heard him apply 10 DisraelL
The word may be to Mr.. Gladstons and to yo1r
correspondent But on reference TO an article on
Douglas Jcrrold printed In the old " Knlckerbockcr
Magazine Of November, 1850, 1t will be found to be
there used | have not the magazine at hand, so
cannot state the page Disrae said OF Gladstone that
no was "a man without single redeeming vice.
re that az II may STILL I'm the opinion Of many, he
will have a sufficient number Of sins 10 atone for TO
be ready TO escape that Of word-manufacture u. n.
Philadelphia, Feb. %, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
LANES WOODRUFF ROMEYN.

James Woodruff Romeyn, who died suddenly last
Thursday at his home No 2O5 West Fiftyseventh-st.
was horn at Detroit, Mich, in 1889. Ills father
was a leading member Of the Bar in Michigan. lie
entered Columbia College, being graduated with inc
degree of b. ~ in 1855 lie returned to Detroit ana
entered upon the study of law in his fathers ONCE
He was admitted to the bar Of the supreme Court IN
1s6O and took an active part In Democratic pOlNcs
In Michigan and was elected 10 Congress in 1865 and
became State senator in 1870 , ,., ,,.L,roD
he served i'm the Civil War in the attn Mlchlgail
I,f,ntrv and held the rank of colonel and major
in she troops of his state lie was for second 1m
State Senator m 1853, and in 1856 was aPpOiIiso
until June 1870 when he returned to New YORK WIN
ihe Intention Of resumlng the practice Of law' he
leaves a wife His burial VIII be in Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
The Churchman's
BUREAU OF IMPORTATION


For All Denominations. ~
7, beops with a frank statement OF the motives
which the advertiser assumes nVaraDy actudOo
Every clergyman desiring TO change his location
knows the dhicultes in the way Of success for want
of exact information in regard TO vacant parishes
which, II he attempts 10 obtain personally, w0ulu az
least make his election doubtful, IL not TURN 'ho tuo
"s And this is the difficulty which the advertiser
intends 10 cure Having had, he goes on TO say,
seventeen wears experience in the ministry he mas
accumulated a of information in regard 10 many
PARISHES denominations Che might perhaps have been
lei that pass which will enable clergymen
Sss,ds az. Of labor. etc, etc The fee charged is
he moderate one OF 50. half TO be paid in advance
% doesnf propose to give credit TO his brother clergy
men he knows too much about them, peraps-and haf
iems of information promised are the following well
chosen points: Salary paid amount and whctneI
naid promptly or not. The causes which led 10 the
rresonatIon OF the former clergyman" go
In time doubtless this brilliant idea VIII DC NC,
welcomed further and detailed record OF parishes VIII
b obainedOne incidental result Of which VIII be 10
make ii extremely difficult for some OF them 10 pro
item for example, would have deterrent erect
Former pastor-ded OF brain fever owing to persecl
ton nv minority in the chnrch'-a case That actnay
occurred in Massachusetts years ago. within my hn0Wi
edge on the other hand, what popularity uhgiii
accrue to a church Of which the following report cou
be made: -, -, L.. .o,od dorch4orO
Zone very pretty. ~ al
Junior Enthusiastically off; one unmarried
daughter easy going man. -. 4, mi;
Vestry-Controed by senior warden VINO Is con-
trolled by his daughters.