davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
THE BONDSMEN SAY THEY ARE SOUND.
CONTROLLER MYERS RETAINS THIRTY PER CENT
on THE PAVING CONTRACT PRICE TO
PROVIDE FOR THE CITY'S SAFETY.

CONTROLLER MYERS RETAINS THIRTY PER CENT
on THE PAVING CONTRACT PRICE TO
PROVIDE FOR THE CITY's SAFETY.
Published statements charging that worthless bonds
had been accepted by the Finance Department in con-
nection with the asphalt sreetpaving contracts
attracted the attention Of city officials Of the Con-
troler,s Office and the Department of Public Works
Yesterday but neither Controller Myers nor Com
missioner Groy was In the city TO answer the allie
cations made against their official vigilance. some OF
their representatives said that the statements were
hardly worthy Of notice. Deputy Controller StorIs
made the point that while 1t was true enough that
bondsmen were required under the law and no paIhs
were spared by those having charge OF such matters
TO ascertain the responsibility Of the suretes this was
really Only formalty the Controller relied rather
upon the money which he withheld from the con-
tractors TO insure the fulhment of their agreement
by the Of the contract In all cases the Controller
paid 10 the contractor only 70 per cent Of his bid
on the acceptance Of the work. the remaining 80 per
cent being retained to enforce compliance Win the
specifications.
one Of the largest bonds mentioned in the long
statement Of alleged straw bail" was that OF Joseph
n Marshall who became surety for the Taylor Paving
20 i'm the sum of Claiming to be worth above all
debts and liabilities Sl2O 600. This publicly
investigated by the COnusdler at the time which was
over year ago. AS soon as II was ascertained that
Marshall had committed perjury to his property
QuauncdllOus, t1e 'N"' vi" P"P0'' w VIZ
district Attorney Marshall is stu a fugitive. The
having company al once supplied another bondsman.
IL was said that both Nicholas McCOol and Justus f.
Ewing the other bondsmen referred to- are pecunarlly
responsible for the amounts sworn to By them.
McCool visited the Finance Department yesterday and
threatened to bring a suit for damages against the
orignators OF the story that he was bankrupt
Edgar G., Levy, the Controllers private secretary,
said that IN every case where b0ndsmen found
,rsuonsible the contractors were compelled to furnish
new suretles at once. The city, he sald not in
danger Of losing q cent iu any case.
A. L. Barber president Of the Barber Asphalt Ppv-
ing Company said The fact that the city can with.
hold 80 per cent OF the pavement contract money Is Of
Itself safeguard in addition TO the legal guarantees
reguired Our company has had bondsmen retected.
| hui we have promptly furnished others"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
nrpnprs or RlNKryG INSTITUTIONS.

Albany. July 24.-The following semrahhu~i IT,
ror.s ended June 30, have been filed here
THE Dry Dock savings Institution OF new orA ;
,esoures-Bonds and mortgages, $793O61o; STOCK IN
vestments (market value). $0O444sO; amount iosneu
on stocks. $4,000 banking house and lot testla'eu
value,. So5OOoO: cash on hand ana on uepos''
sse1 ~ O8: other assets, $237 $40 60 total @lo'
753 $50 II: liabllties-Amount due depoSitors OF
141 964 Sc: surplus, Sl,6l1,4o5 81; total @lo'-
1853, 4507 II.
The Germana Savings Bank OF Brooklyn; resources
Ropds and mortgages, S116s,6S0; stock investments
market vale) $G14,1O2 So amount loaned on stochs'
$50 500: banking house and lot ESTIMATED Value''
s21o 0s3 Of: cash on hand and on deposit Tl1o'-
oss o. other assets S15,ss4 40; total ~ 30
uabiities-Amount due depositors, S2o'e2o' 90 sur
ulus. s181, $50 So total, 81, 239, 639 81.
The German savings Bank of New-fork resources
popds and mortgages, $4,000 e04 So; stock invest
ments market value), S9O11,02 05; amount loaned
on stocks 81 OO0 600 banking house and lot Oesa'eu
yalue). 1926, GIG ca cash on hand ard on deposit
s361seI6 So: other assets, 1888, 076 o. total S7o
800 O37 "a; labllities-amOunt due depositos' @-o'
Ago SOS 50: surplus s243e169 OF; total, S5o'
The Twelfth Ward Savings Bank Of New ORR 1T re-
eourres-Bond; and mortgages, S6S,IOO: STOCK invest
mentS (market value) S50296 70; cash on hand slu
on deposit 800 80 So other assets, S2,ooi - ts'a
SiGI Tor 81: llabites-Am0unt due delOsieeors
$i55,770 20; surplus, S5,327 81; total Slol lo' o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
Army AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

woshipcton July 24-The Navy Department mas
been Informed that the TallapooSa is now al buenos
Ayres and that the Essex has gone up inc hiNef
Platte. ~,
fax, n. 5.
Iioutenant. commander Henry f. Nichols, ordered as
. nambcr 90 the Board of Inspection and Survey az
san Francisco; Lieutenant J. D. BovyeH ordereu u
duty at the Naval Academy on September l. neA''
Ensign W. w. Gimer, ordered to the Naval ODserN@
tory on the 6th Of August next Naval Cadets H. 80
smith and HoratiO G.. (dllm0r, to the receiving snip
Vermont; Assistant Engineers Louis McC Mutton ana
Robert E. Carney ordered to duty in the steam en-
cheering department oil le NEW lOrh Navy iaiu vi
the 1st of August next
Lieutenant Colonel Joseph p. Farley, Ordnance De
nartmept will make journeys, exceeding one each
month for six months, from his station tNew- York
arsenaD TO the West Point Foundry Cold spring, ~ w.
and return, on official business connected with MS
duties as inspector of dynamite guns.
Second Lieutenant Ellwood W. Evans, strNavalIy' IS
NJ his own request relieved from further duty at Austin
College Sherman, Tex, and will join his proper
station.
second Lieutenant Carl Hoops, 18th Infantry, is
detailed as Professor OF Military Science and Tactics
at Austin College, Sherman Tex, and VIII report III
person for duty accordingly.
Leave of absence for six mouths on surgeons
certificate of disability is granted First Lieutenant
Francis f. Elonhead, 2lst Infantry.
Tie order relieving First Lieutenant samuel d..
Freeman Cavalry from duty at the United states
Military Academy in August next is revoked
Leave Of absence for two months from september J.,
1891 is granted First Lieutenant James A. GOOdin,
7th Infantry.
Second Controller Gilkeson has decided that the act
of March 3, 1885, providing for reimbursement to
officers and enlisted men for private property lost or
DESTROYED in the military service does not permit the
payment Of claims for horses and other property lost
by theft He admits however that losses of horses
liz officers and sOliers may under circumstances
that would make the Government liable for their value
He has directed that all claims pending before the
accounting officers of which the secretary OF War has
made no examination aud certfcaton be referred TO
him for examination aud celthcation and that in the
fut,re all such claims be received, examined and
certj6ed 10 by him before they submitted TO tie
accounting officers for acu0n'
lie holds that the liability Of the Government under
tbs act apples TO such articles OF personal property
as the articles of the army regulations and gen
erai orders from army headquarters require officer
or soldier to have while duty In quarters. In claims
~ thS kind IL Is the Secretary Of War TO determine
whether the property Involved Is useful necessary and
nroper FOR fhe officer soldier to heve while in
Quarters and IL Is for the accounting officers then N
determine whether not they can be paid under the
taw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
HIS PREVIOUS GOOD RECORD NO EXCUSE.

Cornelius A. King, formerly Assessor of Taxes in
Paterson " j. was arragned for sentence In General
sessions yesterday, having pleaded guilty 10 grand lar
ceny in the second degree. lie had been employed by
tie IIinchine brewing Company, OF Paterson, since
1854 aud for several years had been manager Of their
branch Office in this city. lie failed to make returns
for various sums OF money which he collected, having
spent more than his salary at the banoomS Of his
firms customers. His shortage amounted to AL, 057.
Afdavits from the Mayor aud dozen other prominent
residents Of Paterson, testfying Kings previous good
character were handed to Recorder smyth The Re-
codcr said he had patience with of good stand
Ing In A community who became thieves aud fixed the
punishment at four years aud five months IN the state
prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
Architects FOR THE NEW CATHEDRAL.
MEssIs HENS AND LAFAYE CHOsEN-TuEIR
PLANS NOT YET ACCEPTED.

MESsIs HENS AND LAFAYE CHOSEN-TliEIR
PLANS NOT YET ACCEPTED.
At meeting of the Board Of Trustees OF The Cathedral
of St. John the Divine the proposed new Episcopal
cathedral held yesterday at the Office Of Drexe Morgan
g. Co.. the firm Of Helms d Lafarge, No Beekman-st,
were appointed the architects for the structure,
satisfactory understanding having been reached with
them as 10 terms The Board Of Trustees and committee
Of experts since they entered upon this work have had
under consideration over sixty pllns submitted by
architects In Europe and America The plans Of MesSrs
Helms & Lafarge drawn. the others. In accord
ance with the Instructions Of the trustees. The plan
Is Byzantine In character and follows In some particu
lars the famous St. Marks Of Venice. Other examples
Of the Byzantine also consulted The whole, how
ever is modern and individual adaptation of the style
II comprises large dome covering a central space Of
great width and length where the nave. ranseps and
choir meet Two towers rise from the end Of
the Cathedral increasing its dignity aud magnificence
and giving ample opportunity for beautiful and varied
ornamentation.
Although Messrs Helms & Lafarge have been en-
ployed o. architects their plans have not been adopted
George Maccuoch Miller, one OF the trustees. said
Yesterday to Tribune reporter that the appointment
OF this firm in no sense indicated the adoption by the
trustees of the plan which they made for the Cathedral
and which has been lately on exhibition before the
Board Mr.. Miller said: "Their appointment has 70
suited not from the fact that the trustees are in all re
spects satisfied with their plan or that without con-
siderable modification they expect to adopt it. but
merely that their work whole has exhibited greater
fitness for the position than that Of the other gentlemen
who were In the competition. creditabe and in many
respects satisfactory their plans had been.
The two vacancies on the Board OF Trustees were
filed by the election Of the Rev Dr. David IL. Greer
rector Of st. Bartholomew Episcopal Church. and
william Bayard Cuttlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25

twic than and IS quickly sold. Better corn VIII ~
coinlug along In a little while. Long Island tomatoes
are Is cents quart. Egg plant plenty and good' ID
quoted at and 10 cents apiece. .
The poultry market IS unchanged, except as 70
Rhode Island gosings. which cents cheaper,
bringing rs cents pound. Philadelphia broliers ere
worth ~ % pair state broilers for 81 To- q -.
Next month wOOdcOck and grass plover VIII be IN
market -,sh
Bluehsh IS still plenty at cents pound. spanish
mackeel brings from IL II to 20 cents pound Whlcn
is cheaper than il has been. Some renarkaDle LOni
Island Spanish maccre recently received has brought
IS cents pound. Pompano IS good deal cheaper
at Is cents. Long Island brook trout Is 70 oe ,Dl a.
ri a pound IObsters are worth more than last WEEK.
IA cents a pound /, paid for them. sheepehsad .
somewhat higher, bringing 30 cents Mackeal IS az ~
cents The low prices Of green turtle. spoken Of ls
week as induced by a gut in the market stlh cog.
crabs OF good size bring 81 to 81 % dozen; sman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
TO MEET THE GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA.
A DINNER TO ]. n. IRWIN by w. S. LOGAN-
WELIrKNOWN MEN WILL TALK
ON IRRIGATION.

ON IRRIGATION.
Walter s. Logan Of the law firm OF Demlng
Ioran. has sent invitations to almost 100 prominent
men. most of whom have accepted them to meet Johh
Y irwin the Governor OF Arizona, and Herbert H.
Logan OF Phoenix Ariz, at dinner on TUESDAY al
tlc Marine and Field Clubhouse, Bath Beach L. l.
The speeches H. be made after dinner will DO
extremely interesting owing not only 10 the prom
inence OF the speakers, but also 10 their lhtmaN
knowledge of the subject which 1t is proposed to dis
cuss and explain the system Of irrigation which Is
leiup introduced throughout the West making farms
and orchards out of what seemed hopeless deserts
California aud Arizona will he ably represented anu
tle wonderful resources Of those states VIII De
described by men who closely connected with the
changes and developments which are taking place
there.
Governor Irwin, who will reply to the toast " Nii-
oro as II Iss was Governor OF Idaho under Piesi-
dent Arthur,s Administration. Walter 5. Logan who
will preside will speak of ." Arizona As II Is to be
uerbert H. Logan will speak OIL Irrigation In tho
West which he has studied deeply. lie phnncl
many OF the irrgang canals now In operation, ana
IL an expert the subject
J. d. schorb, president OF the Pomona Wine Com
pany California Commissioner To the Words falr
and a welLlnown hortlculturist, will speak Oh
e Arizonars Elder sister, Professor Treadwell VIII
sneak ON the Flora and Fauna Of the Western
| Deserts Other speakers viii DC Joseph Hendrix,
| william J. Coombs ex-Secretary Fairchld. Sater s..
| Clark and LindIey Vinton. james .. Clarison has
nIso accepted the invitation sent him. and will prob
ably speak Among other guests will be r. g..
NcCor,uck ex- Go, error Of Arizona Major Edward j..
Hale samuel Fessenden, Colonel 4. e. Hatch, L. W.
! IIine. James McKeen, CHARLES A. Deshon, James r.
| Cowing j. Warren Green General o. f. Madden,
Professor William E. D. scott, IL. ID. Hathaway, Isidor
strdus, Horace T. Dcuiihs' INuIes NJ Dehoha anu
ArLnur l.. Mulrldt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
SENTENCE IMPOSED ON SAMUEL ". LEWIS

Samuel w. Lewis. the broker who was iound guilty
Of tefraudng Mrs Alice G. B0Stwlck. whom be after
ward married. OF about $4,000. sentenced by Re-
corter smyth In General Sessions yesterday Lewis is
md.loeking man Of middle age. His lawyer made
the conventional motion for new trial. and the Re-
corder overuled IT, and condemned Lewis 20 for
seven years and six months In the state prison.
Lews's lawyer secured a stay OF the execution Of the
sentence, pending appeal, from Judge Barrett In the
su Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
MRS. POTTER AND KYRLE BELIEW IN CHINA.

Franklin Bartlett, who attends to all legal affairs
in which Mrs. James Brown Potter Is Interested.
received in yesterdays mails from China extracts from
the English papers there to the effect that hi, client
left Bombay on April "a with Kyrle Bellew. for
China and japan. ON May 10, they acted at the
Theatre Royal. Hong Kong. in "Romeo and inlet >
and Mrs. Potter was announced to give scenes from
Hamlet" Macbeth" and She stoops 10 Conquer. =
at Hong Kong, on May 20 Mr.. Bellew and Mrs Potter
were Co be an Yokohama on June 10 and IL. They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25

Albert Weber, the piano manufacturer from "hom
MerTie " Weber secured a divorce last February, dld
not nav his alImony regularly Mrs. Weber obtained
an order OF arrest against him from the Supreme Court
in consequence of his failure 60 pay the money Judge
Barrett vacated the order yesterday, after securing
proof that the allmOny would be paid.
Thomas Cobbs. Chancellor Of the Northern Judicial
District Of Alabama, sat on the bench with Judge
Barrett, Of the supreme Court. yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
rpy,vs CLAIMING PART OF CHICAGO

Chicago July Gar. l.. Summerlin an attorney OF
San Antonio Tex is In Chicago looking after the
interests of certain residents Of Texas who lay claim
10 a large amount Of property valued at many millions
OF dollars in the business centre of Chicago besides
other property in Milwaukee, Joliet Illinois, and other
parts of Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan lie say
the Chicago claims date back TO the time Of old Fort
Dearborn near the beginning OF tle present century
His clients claim title through Colonel John Jameson,
who was stationed at Fort Dearborn in 1920
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
THE COURTS
HE WANTS HIS LIBERTY AGAIN.
heen nilucEt'
preposterous
EXAMINING MAN WHO HAD BEEN IN Az IL

EXAMINING A MAN WHO HAD BEEN IN Az IN
SANE ASYLUM SIX YEARS.
An effort was made in the Supreme Court yesterday
N secure the liberation Of George j. Bohncn who mas
haen confined IN the Insane Asylum at Wards Island for
six years. lie produced before Judge Barrett on
writ of habeas corpus, his counsel declared tat
"A, was sane. The lawyer asked Judge Barrett to con-
vince himself of the mans sanity by short examine
ton Dr. W. A. Macy and DR.. Archibald Campbell OF
fine asylum declared that the man was not tit to Dc a'
large. =,
Judge Barrett, in declining TO examine Bohnen sali
that IL would be an idle ceremony to attempt to over
rule the testimony OF medical experts in SHORT
examination. He ordered that testimony be taken DE-
fore q stenographer and submitted to him.
The testimony taken during the afternoon IL
showed that Mr.. BOlnen believed that he hah Doc'
created count since his Incarceration b. fellow III,
mate, who claimed to be the Duke OF Brunswick IL
appeared also that he had told Dr. Campbell that james
g. Blaine and Henry Ward BeecheP lad been sihohe
the inmates OF the asylum. BOneu naturally aen'oi
that he was out OF his mind and declared that ne hn
never been examined by the doctors oil WHOSE oiue' "
was cOmmitted To the asylum. III. ,ho
Bolncn was taken back to the asylum 10 a"aiU '"'
judges decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
THE plDBOyE SYSTEM MAY BE EXPOSED.

George F. stitch, Of the Contract Labor Bureau, who
was sent some days ago 10 Chicago TO investigate the
padrone SYSTEM and in particular to find out about
three Italians who have been detained as suspected
contract laborers telegraphed yesterday that these
three men should be held The telegram said that
he had found Caride Barone, who is supposed 10 be
81 the head Of the padrone business, and also the
hev 10 the whole padrone system. letter that is
expected today will explain the telegram and bring
important information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
A FRENCH PROFESSOR SERIOUSLY HURT.

Milwaukee, July 24.-Profess0r Bret, a welhknown
educator Of Paris, France seriously injured in
ternally In runaway at Ashland yesterday, and Hes
in precarous condition. Professor Bret has been In
this country several months looking up public school
matters on which he has 70 report 10 the French Re
nublic He was here on a similar mission In 1883.
Al present he holds professoshp in the University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
p,r., COLLISION OF EXPRESS TRAINS.

Denver, July 24.-The narrow-gauge eastbound ex'
press from salda COL on the Denver and Rio Grande
was in collision with the broad gauge Salt Lake express
going west few miles from Garlic early this morn
ing The trains sere running at full speed and we've
heavily loaded The engine and front coaches Of both
rains were completely wrecked and four persons killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
Cuticura is Great,

Because great things are required Of It, Curing skin
diseases no easy matter. Every sufferer from tortur
ing, dshgurng. itching burning, bleeding. Scaly and
plmply diseases Of the skim scalp and blood with loss
OF hair will admit this In view of the almost total
failure OF the usual remedies. CUTICuRA is the great
est Of skin cures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25

DIsPUTING OVER THE CUSTODY OF A CHILD.
Violet Marie Barnett the daughter Of Mary Beck VIM
died July 49, produced in the supreme Court yes
terday on a writ OF habeas corpus granted TO Nelson
d. Barnett last week. Barnett saya that he is tho
father OF the child that she wrongfully kept a1
No 3l3 West one hundred and seventeenths BIZ Jere
j. Moran that Moran had never been married 10 tne
chlds mother and that he not III person 10 hod
Der In custody. Yesterday Moran aveTed In return
that Barnett not proper man to have care OF inc
child After both sides had been presented the con
testans decided 10 consent TO place the child III tue
custody of the sisters Of Charity In the convent aV
Mt st. Vincent Riverside. until she becomes eighteen
wears old Judge Barrett issued the order OF com
mittment It provides that the girl be educated at
the expense Of Barnett. Both claimants are TO oe
allowed 10 see her when they wish. When the chid
becomes of age she is to decide who Is Z" DC "er
Guardian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25

oxrec,ed TO DO In Colombo Ceylon. at the cnd OF
August. and to open In London In October Mr.
nartIett says that thus lar no mention has Deeh
asa 10 him by Mrs. Potter of divorce proceedings
mn ihs point he said most emphaticaily ycserlhy
''af do not believe that divorce prOceeaihBs nave
been undertaken or are pending The whole thiis Is
1reposterous.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25

The killed are George Abde engneer; A. an. n;
n tramp Unknown Those injured arc Benjamin WIZ
| Jams II. c. Munix, Henry Scmmer; ~ ROBINSON;
news agent; II. G. Gibson ana u d. mcAoan's man
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25

Mr.. b. p. McAlllsser. Of Harrisburg. KY. writes.
Hsving terrible sufferer from cstarrb and being
now sound and we'll the question often put 70 me s What
cured your In answer to this Oftpus question feel 10
nv duty state that swfts Specific Is. g. 81 is TIE
medicine. am such true believer in the efficacy a
swifrs Specific rs. s. 81 that honestly and consei
Have recommended 10 10 many, and happy say TIA,
those whom have Induced can bear out In this
statement 1 also believe that 1t will any case q
catarrh II taken according to directions"
Book on Blood and Skin Diseases free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
NOT WORRIED BY ALLIANCE srLLlyBS.

The threat Of the Farmers Ahence leaders to cor
pern the wheat grown in this country and hou =,
a large advance In value had but slight e"o' a..
the market. Prices advanced point or TWO Oh Wv
Produce Exchange Yesterday. but the advance was o
mou.,,arv Grain dealers generally look upon ny
idea as the sipiest of the many SHY A'haiiec s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25

For itinerary Of special tours via New YORK Irsnt
send to NJ. C. Roach, General Eastern fasse"sN
No. 4l3 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25

The Rev. o. r. Bouton, the superintendent OF 'ne
Five Points Mission, is dangerously al al tns NOHl'
OF his sister, Mrs. Martin Mead, IN newark '""1'
Nv Grave apprehenslons. it Is said exist as TO bis
recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25

Tie New York Presbytery has one chnicn II. .dN'
o, ,ro, ON tho ust as tbe American Church Of Mon
treal Its pastor Dr. George II. Wells, has been
doing grand work in that city for some twenty years
At the recent Christian Endeavor Convection IN MN
neapolls he made one Of the most Impressive Sa
dresses delivered there and the officers OF the pyou'
gregstonal Church said TO have beeh 80 n'"o'
pleased with him that they at once decided W pesen'
his name AS the successor OF Dr. Charles F. Thwin2'
DR. Wells preached for the Plymouth people the fol
lowing sunday and at q church meeting called TUT
Thursday night he was unanimously chosen pastor.
The Westminster Presbyterian Church. nearly aefVcs
the avenue from the Plymouth Church. Is SAID ID nave
desired Dr. Wells as DR.. BurrelPs SUCCESSOR lne
Montreal pastor is Of hearty welcome shouio INC
20 to either church. but his New-forR ii1ehus au''
,ha, IN will mot leave the Presbyterian denomination.