davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-05-15
COUNTY OFFICERS,

COUNTY oFrIcEns.
:, Commissioners R. c. Cooper, chairman, c.
dMoseIey, MOS II. v. Stafford, Nes Hemmingson
Register of Deeds-Rollcf Berg.
Clerk Of District Court-O. n. i:nr;ntor
Sheriff.. Greenland.
District Attorney-W. II. Calcton.
Tre:s.ses-Anton Enser
Anditor-P. A. Melgard.
Survcyor-Aartin A. Ueland
Supt. of Schools-Dr. T F. Kerr.
county Judge-Peter Z. Nelson
Coroner-Dr. Kerr.
- commissioners of Insanlty-Petcr E. Nelson.
y. r. Kerr and w. II, Cnrlcon
,., justices of Peace-T. Il. Warna, Coopers,own,
1ohn II, Hogens II. Romness; Alonzo Ellis, Willow;
w. a. Baker. hannaford; N "A. Ueland. Gallatin.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-05-15
TIL E C O U R II R ,
EVERY FRIDAY EVENING
PERCY R. TRUBsHAw.
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.
Official DIRECTORY,
STATE OFFICERS.

STATE OFFICERS.
Governor-A. H. Burke.
Lieut.. Governor-R0ger Allin.
Secretary-John Flittie,
Audltor-John p. Bray,
Treasurer L. E. Booker.
Ogden. ~ 1S'S"
Attorney General-C. A. N. Spencer.
supreme Court Judges-Nny G. Ii. Corlies.
A1rea Wallin.J. N. Bartholomew.
Railroad Commiss oners-Geo II. Walsh.
George Harmon, Andrew slotten. A'
commissioner of Lator-H. T. Helgesen.
commissioner Of lnsurance-A. L. Carey.
Congressman-M. N. johnson
Judge District Conrt, Fif,n Observation-Disclosures
Rose. OF Jamestown.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-05-15

1t strikes us some way, that if one
half the money was added to the
workmans wages that is spent by
capitalists in trying to coerse him,
he would be happy and contented
and strikes would be practically un-
known
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-05-15

If some body would kindly take a
fishing smack, and round up the
Itata, they will confer great ia
vor on the Pacific Squadron Of the
U. S. Navey.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-05-15
Ordination

of Rev. G.. C. Mcclure.
The council called by the Aneta Bap-
tist church for the ordination of the
Rev. G. C. Mcclure to the ministry met
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-05-15

If you don't think it pays to stand
ii with the admins ration and own a
seat in the United States senate,
look at the adds on the last page of
the Devils Lake Inter-Ocean.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-05-15

This is an agricultural state and
we are glad of it. We will neither
mourn because we have not Mime
sota's timber, or Montana's mines;
and we wouldn't change places with
Florida if we could. Our greatness
don't depend on our rising oranges
or bannas or digging gold and other
minerals out of the Mountains or
even cutting our own lumber out of
our own logs. We can grow men,
horses, cattle, sheep, wool, wheat,
oats, barley, fax, corn and small
fruits root crops. And from these we
can and will manufac-
ture statemen, scientists
merchants, mechanics, husbandmen,
home makers, flour, oat meal, cloth,
beef, mutton, canned goods etc.,
and these things represent everything
else we need IN commerce. Our own
hills yeild our own fuel and we have
here the easy elements out of which
to build great and happy common
wealth. In fact we can grow Just
what God made this country to
grow, and we are no more depen-
dant on other states than they are on
us. Whose fault is it if man with
no brains in his hat can't see this;
the man who can will prosper and
there will be no doubt of it. We
prophesy that when Minnesota's
pine forest are fiat up her sand hills,
and Montana mountains are dug full
of holes, North Dakotas rural homes
will be the boast of the nation and
the pride of her own sons.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-05-15

If we have one word of advice
more than another to give our coun-
try friends it is this: Build your
communities, take local pride in
your own section of the county and
try to settle it up with good neigh
bors. The way to get good neigh
bors is to be a good neighbor your
self. Many a school district is act
ually spoiled as place of residence
for peace loving people because of a
neighborhood quarrel that has no
foundation except the natural mean
ness of both sides in the dispute. We
want people who are not eternally
cursing the country and
threatening to move out. The fact
is most of us will stay here and
build our homes here, and our chill
dren will stay here and grow up and
marry and in turn build their homes
right here and so the character of
our neighborhoods is in our hands
for thepresent and future. We might as
we'll admit the fact, put our shoulders
to the wheel and make our commun.
tiles desirable places of residence.
We want school houses as fast as
they are needed. We want economy
to be sure, but not parsimonousness
in dealing with educational matters,
And then we want churches
churches in the country, in. query
neighborhood- od-monuments to the
people, moral sense and good citi-
zenship. These, friends, are worthy
of both our activities and sacrifice.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-05-15

to travel is 'rhe Burlington" 1t
reaches all points.
For rates, tickets and any other in.
formation, call on our agents or address
j. c. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. C. b. & N. r
r., st. Paul, Mimi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11
J0T1zNGS ABOUT TOWN

John W. vroomsn IL ct the Plaza Hotsl
Mary Z. Fox from Frank A. Fox
81 si {: az
with q laurel wreath
Lieutenant aoyernorslest v. J. sheehsn called on
sts win come out Democratic. ''N'A' 'A-' ''A'
Clara q Gesmsn HoS:s
room. She denied it but was held.
oss . f a anIs sf !sG s
%as. saa z ssys n eagle with
The win Jonsshan gssavn Leaves 70 the Hartford
sss s. y s
$ Which he snssso SS
Be-;
finance pspsI!msns &. ..iSIy # 5000 year and
:sSa IN the FINANCE Departments a. salary Of
The action Of John D. Townsend TO- recover $3.50 for
MSs sg n Rs
sn9eTFSs SSu s.s 4. 81
NJ: Townsend were worth what he charged The case
M sshsnsl q tho arm ne Of Es.sh.r ssnsnss seqs
snSSnss Company q Bai@oTe said ysstsrdsy that re-
Rsn.ss y 'ss
oh S. ssyH ssaia e the Arm had Just
ANY one who wants one OF the Academy Of Music
boxes from which to hear Ch.uncsy DeRew eulogy Of
s y a : is
O'Clock: n P.IISI q the Grand Union Hotel fosst.
s ere Rs:tsasans IN PAX place SsPsstsns SEis
s TIRE
Third Av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11
DINE MUSEUMS RAIDED.
They arc Frequented BY Chlldrsn Contrary
20 Law. Mr.. 3erry's A1ea Say.

They are Frequentea BY Children Csatzszv
20 Law. Mr.. 0erry's Mea Say.
Museum proprietors are prohibited from
allowing children under 10 years Of age to
enter their places unless accompanied by their
parents or guardians notice is conspicu.
ously posted in the entrances Of every museum
in town. yet according to the officers OF the
Gerry Society the law is violated every day.
Assistant Superintendent Stocking called At
the Jefferson Market Court yesterday and OBJ
tanned from Justice Kelly the warrants for the
wentto POLICE Headauerters. where the war
ths Grand Ss GRAND Street 30.
tecttves Murphy and Clark arrested the pro-
prietor. Day Faux. At Huber's Museum,
In Fourteenth street. Detective Sergeant
Crowley served the warrant on Huber himself.
Mr.. Stocking says he has o number Of conn
plants againt Huber and will try TO- get his
license revoked. At Doris's Harlem Museum.
2.286 Third avenue. Detective Sergeant Valley
arrested tho ticket taker. Charles Whitney, In
each case the detectives say they can produce
seysra! children who were admitted alone
ss hsa IN baT ea Ss;
NE steGking SAID e Q sur rsports;r AStter tho
plants We have received you would be sur.
prised. Hundreds of unhappy mothers and
fathers have entreated us to do something
about the matter. We have plenty OF complaint
prisoners licenses revoked"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11
PATRICK LEE

PATRICK LEE PATRICK RUsH.
As he drove slowly along Greenwich street
near Trinity place two bootblacks. Patrick.
better known as "Bloss" Lee. and Patrick
Rush. called '' Pebble Eye" because Of . sauint.
thought It would be good fun to dump his cart
for him. 90 while he was looking another way
Loo pulled out the bolt The cart refused to
tilt, and Rueh jumped on the back to supply
with his weight the needed impetus The re:
CantwelI WAS thrown to the pavement with
such force that he received Q conclusion OF the
brain. He was taken TO his home ct II Morris
told his wife Of the trick which had been played
on him.
Lee delivered himself up yesterday. Lee is II
years old and Rush 16
They. were taken before Coroner, Schultze
bail The inquest is set for next Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11
Laying d. Lake,. Corner Stone.

The corner stone OF 81. Luko's Episcopal
Church. 141st street and Convent avenue. was
laid yesterday afternoon. The corner stone
was laid by the Right Rev. Bishop Potter. The
sssemblage then went back into the old Ham
ilton mansion. where the Bishop made an adj
dress. Ho was followed BY the Rev. Dr.. Tuthill.
rector OF st. Luke's. In a historical speech. The
Rev. Gouverneur Morris Wilkins, who has
charge Of the chapel services at Hamilton
Grange. also made short talk.
In the box placed in the corner, stone was
put Bible. prayer book. hymnal. the Inst an.
nual report OF st Huke,s Parish. the Journal q
Luke's Church in Hudson street as It stood In
1921. picture Of the new structure as It will
lig1ous and New York daily papers. besides
Bishop Potter's charge to his clergy OF Oct 1.
1891. and o sermon by the rector. DE-, Tuthlll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11
ALLEGHENY PREsBYzERY ORTHODOX.
They Send Liberal. Minded Preacher Back
to HIS People, and Stick to Preterition.

They Send Liberal Minded Preacher Back
to HIS People, ana Stick to Preterition.
P1rTsBuRGH. Nov. 10-At to-day's session of
the Allegheny Presbytery action was taken
on the pastoral relations existing between
the Rev. J. H Bausman and the Rochester
Presbyterian Church.
1t was represented that the church was
overwhelmingly in favor Of retention Of their
pastor. and that they did not believe that his
preaching was herectical. It was said that
pastor and people believed in eternal punish-
ment The Rev. ]. n. Hayes asked Mr.: Baus-
man whether he believed and still adhered to
ne answers he gave when he was admitted.
Mr.. Bausman replied:
As far as fundamental doctrine goes have
contain the Word Of God" Xftsr DISCUSSION
we Presbytery decided to send him back TO
his charge. pending further Investigation OF
his orthodoxy.
n resolution was introduced reiterating the
Presbytery's solemn and deliberate iudg-
ment that the present attempt to revise the
confession Of Faith is most ine1pedient and
dangerous" To this. still later. an additional
clause was added protesting against certain
proposed changes In the Confession calculated
70 weaken the doctrine of Gods sovereignty In
pIeteridon. prderring such statements "as
VII make e4timonyt to election and preteri-
d0n emphatic ahd unnmbiguous.n They ia
vored Q MODIFICATION of the Confession's
pnraseology as p the Roman Catholic Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11
SAID to Resemble Faro.

Angelo Gerolsno has saloon at 2.164 IirSe
avenue in a big italian tenement and back q
the saloon game Of "oigonetto" IL played
nightly. The police soy that the game 10 -
much like faro as anything italian can come
to an American institution. and that many
Italian laborers have been aeeoed OF thetR
Westerveit and Detectives Price and Mott
headed squad OF police that blocked the en-
trance to the saloon on Monday might a. and en-.
piles OF small change on the table In front OF
the players. and the Italians made dash for
lem Court yesterday Justice Meade fined the
players $40 each. The detectives said they
could produce a witness who had been aeeced
out. Of $50, and Gerolano was remanded In
their custody.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11

Tho Comptroller and the suspe.AeA Banks.
WASHINGTON. Nov 10.-Mr Lacey. Comp
troller Of the Currency. returned to Washing
ton to-day from Boston. He said that the
national banks there. with the single excep-
ton Of the Maverick. were In good condition.
and that there was no prospect Of any further
trouble. In his opinion the creditors Of the
Maverick Bank would receive at least eighty
five cents on the dollar. He said. also. that
the DamarIscotta National Bank would proba-
bly, be able to resume business In short time
The CORY National Bank Of Corry Pa. Is in
q bad condition: and receiver i. will T.. be ap-
BosToN,. NOV. 1O.-The. Maverick National
Bank will not be open for the adjnstm ent Of
ceiver Beal says: THE bank Will be open for
the adjustment Of its business at the earliest
possible moment but l am not yet ready to
It Is said that apong the assets Of tho bank
dead. which has hack Of It Collateral worth In
the present market but q few dollars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11
Business Troubles.

Ignatz MoskovitB. dealer In hosiery and pod
dlers' supplies at 267 Second street. made an
assignment yesterday to Jacob vonhaus. CIV
ing preferences to Hannah Weinberger for
5000. Bertha friedman. $3.50 He has been
In business nine years. Herman Joseph was
the first to get out two replevins. one In favor
IN favor Of Kahn 4 Frank. The Sheriff also re-
Geiysd another repleyin In favor OF Solomon
Weill and more are expected to-day.
Deputy Sheriff Murphy sold out yesterday
the stock Of Henry Burmeister. grocer at 800
The Sheriff received yesterday an execution
for $242 against the Hoboken Turtle Club in
favor OF Wight d Bassett-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11
Press Ceasorship IT wellesley.

BOSTON. Now 1O.-The Academic Council Of
Wellesley College recently forbade the senior
class to publish the Leoenda, the usual class
annual. presumably because OF a notable satire
in the book Of 1901 In the Prelude. the weekly
college paper. appeared q fortnight ago an
editorial which discussed the action Of the
Council and congratulated the class OF 81 on
the success Of its year book.
rected the editors OF the Prelude to send the
edition to the printer and have the objection
able editorial blotted out This was done. and
the subscribers received their Preludes week
late with one editorial space entirely blank.
President Sheffer went further, and advised
any paper without first showing 1t to her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11
ANARCHY ILLU8IRATMR
ErekAelAs vletin May RecSver-s Reneni
bes the 11th Of Nevenberr

ErckAslAss vletia May Recsver-s ReneA.
bes the 11th Of NevenberF'
Anarchist Otto Erckhold. who shot Frederick
Middleburg In the abdomen with q pistol while
quarrelling in a saloon in Maspeth Sunday
afternoon. is still at large The bullet was ex-
tracted yesterday. and Middleburg now stands
o fair chance Of recovery. It Is said the men
quarrelled over the arranging OF q programme
archists in Chicago. the anniversary Of which
Is to-day.
Several hundred Anarchists visit different
Their headquarters are IA saloons in front Of
which float red flags The day is spent In
ment Big DEMONSTRATIONS are anticipated at
their rendezvous In Newtown to-day, Posters
abe pFthh the Y1th Of Sovembe have
been stuck up everywhere. Many Of the people
fear bloodshed. and extra precautions will bs
taken By the town authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11
The Lenox Avenue U,,t.r,a. Church.


A new Unitarian church. at 121st street and
Lenox avenue. was dedicated last night The
structure is Of granite with dark stone trim
mings, and cost $4,000. exclusive Of the or
gan. which was gift from the New York
League Of Unitarian Women.
Francis D. Fisher. Chairman OF tho Building
Committee. presented the church to the pas
tor. tho Rev. N. St q Wright. who made an
eloquent response. The services began with an
organ voluntary followed BY an Invocation By
the Rev. Edward Hale Of Orange and Scripture
reading by the Rev. Theodore G Williams.
The dedIcatory prayer was made BY the Rev,
Robert Qollyer. and the sermon Was. preached
BY the Rev. Brooke Herford Of Boston. Ten.
minute addresses we're made BY the Rev. 4. q
Williams. the Rev. E 9. Bolles, the Rev. John
Calthrop OF Syracuse.
Rabbi Gustav Gottheil Of Temple EmAnu-M
was expected to be present, but was unable to
attend by reason Of Q severe cold
To-day the Unitarian Conference OF the MID.
die States and Canada will be hold In the
church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11
Two Philadelphia Fires.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1O.-Fre early this morn
ing Quilted the wholesale cloth and woollen
goods house of Lippincott. johnson Co. $40
Market street. causing a loss on stock and
building estimated at 100000. fully insured.
Tho grocery store and dwelling Of Henry NJ.
East, at Cambria street and Germantown road.
burned this morning. and the occupants OF the
fire was discovered Just before o'clock by
some persons who were attending party op.
posite. The frightened tenants hudd!ed about
the upper windows until the arrival Of the fire.
men. Ladders were then quickly run up and
five children, three women. and three men
were safely lowered to the ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH

Tho Connections Senate yesterday and adjourned
10 Dec. T. Tho House meets to-day.
william II. Merrill was yesterday appointed Post
master at Salem. Mass vice Francis Dalton resigned
The Pennsylvania Farmers Alliance 10 in secret ses-
sion In tho Capitol at Harrisburg. Only routine busi
mess has been transacted.
Arthur D. Mayo. q son Of the Rev. A. D. Mayo who
has been missing from bis homo in Boston for more
than month. has been found in Philadelpha in DO
mented condition
A telegram received at tho Navy Department in
Warrington yesterday announced the arrival OF the
United States steamer San Francisco Acapulco ON
Monday. She will sail thence for San Francisco.
Sir George Baden Powell. who has Just returned TO
Montreal from Washington. says he thinks President
the joint Commission OH the Behrns sea Fihheriss.
The Secretary of the Treasury has directed that No.
of the 81 silver certificates DO sold to Mrs. Window
widow of the late Secretary whose portrait appears
tho note The certificates viii b ready for Issue In
few weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11
rARxr1n11zs TO GAZE 4 ooxs1Rnsuz


nell memorial v1okot4s
.Ameeting Of the Municipal. Council Of the
Irish National League was held last night at
Ledwith Hall. Forty-Afth street and Third
avenue. Daniel Reardon. the President In the
chair. 8. ]. Fullam. Michael Breslin. NV. QuiG-
ley. Roger g. Kennedy. and J. W. Nolan
were appointed committee to call . meeting
Of general conference to be held In this city ON
Nov. Is. Members Of all Irish associations in
the United States are 10 be invited. and the
purpose Of the conference 10 to determine the
future policy Of those who sympathize With
the Municipal Council In regard to the state OF
After the adjournment OF last nights meet
ing O meeting Of the Executive Committee
was held to distribute tickets ior ths PaTnel
Of Music on the evening Of Nov; Is, MembsE1s
moro was going to sell the tickets.
chance at the tickets" said one Of the commib-
teemen. under the present arrangements
there m az be- be crowd there who will hiss Mr.
4 committee Of one will be sent to attempt 70
them In the hands Of the committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11
The K,ishts OF Labor Conve.t,o..

Iho AhfShts OF LAbor Convention.
TOLEDO. Nov. 10.-The Knights Of Labor
Convention met this morning.
General Secretary Treasurer Hnyes reported
that the revenues had been sufficient to meet
all demands.
The total annual receipts were $0o.6S5; ex-
penditures. $1g2.474: balance now In the
treasury. $1O.283
=, The General Executive Boards report said
land and other countries in favor OF autonomy
and recommended this should DO granted.
order were counterfeited. and asked the ap.
potntment OF q special committee to devise
means Of remedy.
:. This evening a formal reception was given to
the general officers and delegates at Memorial
Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11
ACs.ls D.es Arve- . heating.

0ETrYsBuRo. Nov. TO- james Laherty. .
farmer living near Idaville. has seven-year-
old boy bound to him BY the Poor Directors Of
Cumberland county. He has boon accustomed
to beat the child shamefully. and after the last
hogging the boy was taken sick. Tho attend
ing physician requested a constable to accom-:
his body and head q mass Of bruises. The
constable reported tho matter to Judge Mc.
the mean time the boy died. and the charge Of
granddaughter hangs over Lafferty's head.
A post-mortem examination will be made TO-
morrow. The child was forced to do a big
boys work. and when he became tired 1t Is
charged that Lafferty beat him severely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11
Fro v.nps Don't Want to Move.

Michael Crane. ex- chief OF thelV Volunteer Fire
mems Association. protested at the meeting OF
the Sinking Fund Commissioners yesterday
against the election Of his association from
Essex Market in order to convert the third
floor Of the market into schoolroom for tho
accommodation OF the pupils Of Grammar
School No. T.
MI. Crane said that when permission was
granted him to llse the market nearly $1,000
was spent In alterations and improvements.
He thought the Veterans should not be ousted.
there was bad faith somewhere. He also said
that the market was not IT for school purposes.
0onnaol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11
Ready 10 Count tAs Votes.

Tho BOARD Of Aldermen were sworn IN -
terday in the County Clerks ONCE - Board
Of County Canvassers to canvass the vote Of
the county. President Arnold was made Chair
man. The County Clerk will act ss secretary.
The Board adjourned until 10 O'Clock to-mor.
row. when Il will meet ip the ohambeEr, Of ths
with the Frat district. The first interest In
the work. will be shown when. the Thirteenth
district L. reached, Frederick 8 Gibbs and
have been elected 70 the Assembly from this
district. will be present They are Of tho same
tw on them would be entertaining.
The election for Alderman In the Ninoteonth
district was very close Horatio 8. Harris, the
Tammany candidate. claims to have been
elected BY fifty eight votes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11
cors..e's Mother Sues cor,.,e,s f.p.

CHICAGO. Nov. 10-The domestic woes OF
Mrs Jennie Kimball. manageress and said to
be the mother OF Corinne, the singer. are in
the Chicago courts again. Under her right
name. Rosylpha Jennie Flaherty. Mrs Kimball
has brought an action for divorce against her
husband. Thomas Flaherty. the Boston piano
dealer.
Tho complaint sets forth the marriage in
1870. and alleges that in 1883 Flaherty de-
serted his wife, and has since continued to live
apart from her. This Is the second action
Mrs. Kimball has. Instituted. the first having
been withdrawn for some cause. Theatrical
people here say that II Q decree is ordered.
baritone in Corinne's troupe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11
4 NEW CHURCH ron xEnTowM
h &syntsr's VIM Leaves 81, 00o.0S -
DUllA and EQulp II

Tho win Of John Goldsmith Payntor filed
for probate yesterday. leaves S81. 900 25 to the
First Presbyterian Church Of Newtown, l. L
OF this sum $35.50O is to be used for tho erec-
ton Of new church and lecture room. The
rest OF the amount is to furnish the building
and lay out the grounds. Mr.. Payntor creates
a trust Of $4,000. the income Of which is to be
used IN keeping the church and grounds in
Goldsmith. who was pastor Of the church dur
Ing the testator's childhood. He provides for
Payntor family monument, to cost 81 500.
He gives the Manhattan Working Girls So
ciety q the Madison Avenue Reformed Church
Day Narsers The pesdae Of ee es.
tate Is given to the widow. May B. Payntor.