davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-28
Withou ut q Brass hand.

ROME Sept. 26 1t is rumored here that
the Society OF Jesus held meeting yester-
day and elected a new general OF the order
It's said that the name of the member
elected Tor this Office will be announced on
Oct 2. The members of the society were
required to take an oath that they would
notrevealthe place where the meeting was
held. but it is certainty known that it was
not held in Rome.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-28
The Flower 81 the Army GONG,

PARIS. Sept. 26. Geographic adyiees
were received here to-day from Col. Dodds,
the official in command OF the French
forces now operating in Dahomey against
King Behanzin, the native ruler. Col.
5Dodds says: The flower OF the Dahomey
French troops are preparing to make an
other attack on the enemy. s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-28
White .seayar Tor 1,orvre..

La Crosse, Wis. Special, Sept. a6. The
Peoples party convention to-day nonli.
mated Dr.. T. Powell white Beaves), for
represented by total of seventeen dele
gates. The doctor was away from town
but telegraphed his acceptance.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-28
Tired of Life.

BuFrALa, N d., Special, Sept. &c. "a Ia.
borer named r. I. Westfull shot himself
dead at the Chilson house. Tower City, last
night. Sickness influenced the act
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-28
FIGURING Mill DESTROYED.

ALDEN, Mimi. Special, Sept. 26-Fire
broke out in the grist mil at this place to-
night, completely bArning it.and the adj
joining warehouse. Loss. $8,OOO The mill
was owned by T. w. Wilson OF Albert Lea,
and was run by Lands & Sage of this place.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-28
NInst Remain In Jail.

P1rrsnuRe, Sept. 26.-In the criminal
courtto-day Judge Porter handed down a
decision in the application Of Hugh o. Dom
nell, charged with completely in the muir
der o ] Nv. Klein, a Pinkerton detective.
The application was refused, and o. Donnell
must remain in Jail until histrial. Hewas
Immediately taken back to his cell.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-28

y Gen. .Adlai Stevenson has just been
making q speech down at Durham,
N. c., where they have a print shop
constantly at work turning out abuse
for the Union soldiers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-28
Cement Work

The undersigned announces that he
is now prepared to do all kinds of CO.
ment work, such us sidewalks, cellars,
cisterns ETC., either by contract or by
the day. All kinds of material and
especially cement of the best quality
kept on hand and sold at low figures
JOHN LUETJEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
NEGLECT CONDEMNED FROM THE BENCH.
RECORDER sMYTH RLAMEs Mr.. NIcoLL FoR NOT
AEENGNIXG roLI-Y MEN.

PTCORDi-R kN1IU fl.ANi0 Ml'. NiND'''' ''''
AEENGNING Foley MEN.
Tho neglect of the District Attorneys Office In not
calling ind ted policy dealers for rn grow more 90"
.plcuou, ~ more Of the guilty men are couip'ol 10
o,,..or IN court None Of them stand trial. They
know that If they dh and wer convicted they "ouh
b. imprisoned Naturally they prefer 70 plead guilty
and Il, c..p. with fine Tho business Is 50 profitable
That the proprietor, The shops well AFFORD I" pay
ESQ or 200 when one 81 thor cmpioyc- Is arrested
The District Attorneys explanation Of his allowing me
indictments 10 lie untouched In the plgeonhoc' is 'l"t
tho part, Il General se,sons are already oV'cI""u'"
with busincs, ~ u matter Of fact. twenty ot theN'
b. disposed o. ~ no uu" II "'''S ""'' ~
Try a petty thief.
Recorder Smyih expressed his mpaticncc with MI
Ncol'. cxrur YESTERDAY 10 Part II ~ General Ses-
,oa. when a lawyer asked for an Adjournment IN i"ur
policy cascs. said ID" Rccorlrr; one 81 the'e men
VA, indicted In October l-DI. II J., sid that there J.
An accumulation II ca-c, Ia the Di,iro Attorney 3
Office bnt the fact that The policy indictments can b"
di-p,.ed 81 4, shown clearly YET tn, accumulation
f. urged annually q, argument Cor an increase ia
| che parts 81 mi, court. which I, not needed
twelve men pleaded guilty before Recorder SMITH
| and were fined 500 The -um wa, paid at once. All
the mon were iut.ord ia 1880 or l-"l. They wer'
| fined the following amounts: Gcors, LcYtou No i-7
slAhAVc.. two ,isr-, so, George Known. No. To-
Leonard Size Sloo, John Elordan. 40. 900 Nnth ave.
$50. Frederick Wlsou so. -2o south NH ave. vet
Gran Of the War Of the Rebellion. 80, SHund Klein
Of so - Rdc. st.. 80 Joseph stein. No. - Couin
blast two indictments. Slo0, Morhs Wei-sbcrs NO.
3l2 Ehst llou,iou St. so, Herman Frcdcr, No. ~
Sianion-st thrtc Indictments $50; william Gcnn'n'
no e8Oi Rgltlavc.. $50 Henry Rcnken, alias Henry
Ulnncrs. 40. 2.3Ol E'ghthayc. and 40. 20 Manhattan
st. three eases 500 and imprisonment for sixty days
Frank sattcr 40. leo Ensi seventh ST.. 800 Thomas
Mccarthy, 40 III Avenue D. -, aud George Glris-
hcincr, 50.
Gertrude Arnold. pretty dmsSmakcr OF seventeen
wears blended guilty a. selling policy slips al No. l4J
trO,hy 4. Recorder Smyih asked her Who her en-
ploycr wn, and sl, Aald he Mr.. Smith, John smith
Ilp Recorder committed her 10 The Tomb, until she
should consent 10 toll hi, real name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
JTTLLTS s. PAINE RESIGNS.

HE LAYS DOWN THE PRESIDENCY OF THE STATE
TRUST co. TO TRAVEL AROUND THE WORLD
AT meeting II the directors Of the State Trust Com
pony No so Waist, yesterday the resignation Oh
Willis : Paine the president. was accepted 10 'a'c
effect ON NAV 49, or soIncr II n successor Is CHOSEN
before that date Mr.. Paine. who was formerly super
intendtnt Of the state Banking Department. ms
resigned I'm order to be able TO tue trip around the
world with his wife. They expect To- sail on INC
E,I1rria on May o. and 10 hc gore eighteen mounts
Mrs Paine was Mis- Ruby 1ilden. one Of the heirs OF
samuel j. Tildcn Under the recent settlement ~ Mr.
Dldens will she came into possession Of an mae
pendent fortune.
M successor 70 Mr. Paine mas vet been sctucI
upon. nor are any name, mentioned for the place
The Vice presidents Of the company IRE VII IAN H.
Trenholm president OF the American surety Cor'panv
and William Stcinway, If Stenway 4 sons. Neither OF
these men would think of accepting the oihcc nor Is IL
likely that any OF the directors. who ARE al men oil
large business affairs. would consent to the use OIL
their names The question Of finding suitable man
for the presidency Wa referred YESTERDAY - III
Executive Committee. The capital Of the company j.
\. 100000. and the surplus over 9'oooW' ~ atn
nary /. l-N2 the total assets IWOtulcl 10 f''''-'-
7,.j 80 and the deposits 20 S59i2"4o &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23

4 big combination Of trunk manufacturers, including
Chicago Oshkosh. Cleveland. 81 Louis, Cincinnati,
Detroit Louisville and other Western cities Ia, been
effected within the La, four days The syndicate
/, known rs the National Trunk Company, and It's
HEADQUARTERS IL ut No. 2i3 MonrOcst., Chicago 1h,
combine T. the result Of the cuthIOat war which has
been carried on between Western trunk manufacturer,
for a number Of years. By the new arrangement the
territory will DC divided and each manufacturer will
have a section exclusively 10 himself dealer yes
would probably be no higher. but the system OF
dntlng bin, ahead for longer term than six month,
would certainly be discontinued. Upon inquiry among
prominent trunk manufacturers I'm New York ycster-
day il was found that Eastern firms In any
way connected with, affected by, the combination.
George B Jcnllnson, jr.. Of the firm Of T. Is. Pcddo
a co. No. 500 broadway. and president of the
Eastern Association OF Trunk and Bag Manufacturers,
snld: This combination does not effect Eastern
manufacturers at all. ns the Western manufacturers
make an entirely different class OF goods and have
a mrkct Of their own. their goods not being sold In
the East mt ALL
Under It's charter. which was taken out last week,
the National Trunk Company IS capitalized for
- 800 900 but the number Of manufacturers who
have promised to enter the company has been 50
expectcdly large that the amount will probably be
nt least doubled Ia Il few days The officers of the
company are J. Schricncr, Of Chicago, president; NJ
NJ Srcor oil Racine. vice president, Joseph Hartman.
Of Racine secretary and Mr.. Fitzgerald, of Alilwau-
kcc, The scheme Is to take eject on May l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
Gnrn rrPOKrS REGLN AGlLY.

Their, were engagements yesterday OF Sl'"o'oOo
gold coin at tho sub Treasury for shipment 70 Europe
by today, steamers The coin was packed and de-
livcrd The shippers were laLard Frerc' and Laden
burg Thalmauu & Co. The gold goes 10 the Con
ncnt and there little doubt that IL Is called for 10y
Paris. The following statement given out In Wall
street was accepted official Laznrd Frcres admit
that movement Of gold has set In which Is likely 10
be moro or less steady for awhile. The basis for II
is tho scarcity Of bills Bills Of exchange on present
cNport, have all been sold ahead. and owing to the
low prices for the products. have not yielded 50 much
money u, last yeur. Wheat Is down 20 points or
more corn rs much. and cotton very much. All this
reduces the available supply Of bills. Just at present
the Continent IS taking the gold but that Is simply
due TO prevailing rates Of exchange between London
and Continental centres. which VIII change as other
clnhl rhAngr.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23

Nation his last resting place They ienuerem ~ ht
side PaII Site and gave reasonable assurance tnat
a fitting memorial should be erected Mhen u IDIIlI
resolution was INTRODUCED In congress III VI - - pio
the Representatives from New ioih IetiG'S %
vigorously and the resolution was uelcated' Now.
York Is therefore bound By every cOhsiucl'.oh VI.
honor and patriotism 10 redeem us Fic"te' W si'0
fitting sculpture 70 bis ashes. a., A., .,.
The people generously contributed at the START aoou'
81 IS 900 toward the undertaking. Ihen came npVn9'
earthquakes, faminee and other calanlnles when
brought Immediate demands for the Ienc VI suhery
Anerward discussions in Congress LED TO the belei
that General Grants body might possibly DC renoNcu
from New York 10 Washington. Ihcse anu olie
circumstances caused the erection OF ue tonD 10 De
in measure lost 10 view, and for seven year ths
the remains OF most lllustrOus soldier OF MS age
living in a temporary vault In an open city park.
While other cities have erected monuments anu
statues in his honor, New York. chosen by MN as ms
his ashes. This neglect has become stnhdlE re-
preach 10 the good OF our city, which has en9yed
a proverbia reputation for its unequalled ioeiaIly.
Next year the representatives OF az 0relen poMsIS
position. and by direction Of the Government - 4,
brilliant naval display will OcCnr In our hhTbOr' ~
the funds required for General GRANTS temp shOuiuI
not be supplied prcnAtly and the structure 9e WEI,
under way before that time. we sHouu De O'er"H''"
with modification. H.
Both the press and the people have long urged tue
necessity of a comprehensive ard businesS-likc or
eanzation the part OF our cltlZcns 10 erect '"e
promised memorial without further delhy. 49, ,
The Grant Monument Association charged WIN lhc
work OF construction has lately been reorganHen ana
enlarged by legislative enactment ana after haNs
given the subject mature reiectlon ny; GolsuIhnav
enIStinc i'm support of this patriotic undertaking every
business interest profession and trade In the Guy.
Each interest will be invited TO organize an auNar
COMMITTEES so that a rapid means may be effected OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
SPRING DEATH TRAPS.
WHERE THEY ARE SET AND HOW THEY
ARE SPRUNG.
some Good Common Sense Advice Which Is Specially
Timely Just Now.
ChfcdqO Globe.

chicago Globe.
1.-THE greatest death trap known to mortals Is the.
warm spring day. On such day the unwary victims
are drawn from their shelter by thousands and without
the usual precautions against taking cold II Is q
such times that the grip car the open window, tie
drauphty doorway all get N their deadly work Over
coats are careessly laid aside wooen underwear shel
for cotton socks reduced in weight and overshoes Of
every description kicked into corners AS consequence
death trap Of warm spring day gets In Its work
undertskers thrive. Two years OF the presaens
grip have doubtless weakened the human race
continents and this fact renders unusual precautions
double necessity the transition from o cold to
season.
"a cold fastened the human being means sickness.
possibly DEATH not the strongest being exempt
from the dreaded congestion Hence the CANCER OF warm
sprng day should ever mind ard
md himself far from the source OF supplies
way OF wraps when death trap is sprung, psracs
by the sudden change with which worm day in April
almost inevitably visited sudden chill strikes the sys-
tenn The pores quietly closed. The person becomes
eyerish and all OF the body Is thrown upon tie
kidneys and What naturally should be done then 10
counract this ecct1 Msnifsy assist the kidneys
and liver; tone up the system? How?
There has been but certain, enc infalibs
wav by which this could be done and this is by the Of
Warmers Cure the great natural medicine which he's
accomplished much is deservedy 40 popular. and 10
doing so great work to-day. Read what DR.. Albert w.
Hendricks. OF West Philadelphia Pa, says:
I'm Safe Cure the profession have en- setfcie
greatly needed. have successfully treated cases Of
Dghps disease and diseases TO which the female sex 10
subject with f.; and cheerfuly recommend 1t as an In
valuable remedy for kidney liver bladder and other did,
culties! 4"
Scores Of other eminent physicians have asserted the
same thing Ibis great REMEDY is more extensively
used to-day than any other known preparation and owes
10, popularity wholly to It's great merit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
AID COMES FROM ALL SIDES.
FUNDS FOR THE GRANT MONUMENT.
NOW THE PREACHERS TAKE HoLD-THE BREWER

NOW THE PREACHERS TAKE HoLD-THE BREWERS
Liz EwIsE-COMMITTEEMEN NAMED.
One OF the most interesting meetings which has
taken place under the auspices Of the Grant Monu-
ment Association held at the Holland House yes
terday There represented Catholics and Protest
ants Jews and Genies. orthodox and heerOd0x, men
OF the white race and black race. An earnest spirit
was manifest TO cooperate with the Grant Monument
Association. After addresses by Ce president OF uc
Grant Monument Association and others the following
resolutions were adopted:
Whereas The body OF General Grant mas Deeh
allowed to lie for nearly seven years III Guy P'Ih
without a tomb TO mark his resting place. ana -
Whereas, The Grant Monument ASSOCIATION ma
been reorganized by legislative enac theht, anu d
popular movement inauguraed under Us auspices LOT
the purpose OF raising e necessary iunaS 10 prosecute
vigorously the construction OF suitable tomD,
Resolved That hereby corulaly express ou
sympathy with the new movement ana pledge our
selves to cooperate earnestly In the preSent eno'
on the part OF our citizens to complete the con-
templated memorial H.,
The following committee Of clergymen WAS lich
apponted with instructions TO cooperate heartily anu
promptlv with the Grant Monument Association ana
call on the cergymen of NewIork for any assistance
possibe Philip Schaf chairman; Dr. Eaton, VICE
chairman Madison c. Peters, secretary; Dr. Mlcnae
Walsh treasurer Archbishop Conigan, Bshop Potter
Dr. william NJ. Taylor. DR.. John Hall, Father hlio'
James Muchahcy, Charles Millad, DR.. John H. Paxton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
THE OLD GUARD At CH URCH
CELEBRATING THE SIXTY SIXTH ANNlVERsARY
OF ITS ORGANIZATION.

OF ITS ORGANIZATION.
Tie siXty-siXth anniversary OF the old Guard Wa
celebrated Yesterday afternoon In the traditional man
uer The weather also traditional, a. 1t seems
usually TO rain on the natal day OF this popular
New. York military organization. But the lack OF
sunshine did not keep hundreds OF citizens from
taking part as far they were permitted, In the
celebration.
The soldiers In fun uniform. with their great bear
,tdns met at the armOry IN Fourternths st. at p. m,
for the installation OF the Officers appointed some
time ago II was expected that General VI. T.
Mcmahon would be present 10 conduct the installation
bnt I'm his absence the ceremonies were led By Ser
geant Louis Blumcn,hal, Of the Amoskeag Veterans
lie made short address appropriate TO tho OCCASION
and then Installed the officers. They were George
W. Mclean, major; william Henry White, captain
Company A: George H. Wyatt, first lieutenant Com
pany A Robert u. Lyon second lieutenant, Company
4: james r. Wcnmun. captain, Company u, and
George Chappell aud John j. Gibson, licuienants.
After the installation, the soldiers rode on the
elevated trains 10 Fnethst.. aud marched from there
10 St. Thomass Church, Fifty third ST., and Fiftlave
where the religious services held. The church
was filed with people The ceremonies began with
tho usual salutation Of tho coOrs the band playing
The star Spanglcd Banner" After music, prayer, and
the reading OF the lesson, the Rev. DR.. C. {. Uhany
preached the sermon, appropriate 10 the day. The
services ended with music and prayers. The soldiers
then returned To the 0rnOry, where luncheon
was served. The day was voted a Success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
LECTURES AND EXCLUSIONS COMBINED.

The annual Sprmg course OF botanical lectures anu
excursions Of the Torrcy botanical Clnb and the
College Of Pharmacy will begin on Thursday next
with lecture by Professor Ru>by, 10 be given al
p. m. I'm the lecture room of the college at Nos
200 and 2l3 East Twenty third ST.. and Hill consist
Of ten weekly lecture, and ten excursions. For those
who pos,,>s the time. TIN, course afford, excellent
opportunity for healthy recreation, combined with
instruction I'm a delightful branch OF science. The
excursions wclltimcd. coming before tho extreme
heat and when the country /, at It's lovce,t. They
extend to point, Of special natural beauty ana
greatest botanical Interest In the neighbOurh00d OF
4 rIt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
WHY THE RECEIVER WAS ASKED FOR.

The only reason for the voluntary liquidation Of the
Investors Security and Accounting Company. OF No.
10 WalLst.. which announced yesterday. seems to
lie the fact that the company was attempting 10 do
business IN "A field where there was demand for lis
services. The company was organized in 1889. and
what business 1t has done has been almost entirely
I'm the hands of Colonel >. IL. McConnico. the vice
president and general manager. After two years
perencc IL was found that the company cOuld not
make any money, and Colonel McConnco decided 10
30 into Central American enterprise. The directors
came to the conclusion that the best thing for al in
terescd was to 20 Into liquidation before the company
came grief and the receiver was appointed their
application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
JipiyEsE porcHEs AND HPEClSEs SOLD.

japanese pouches and pipe cases ornameutcd with
clasp, of gold aud silver sold yesterday afternoon
al tic American Art Galleries. Many of the articles
sod Yesterday will probably some day find their way to
the cases Of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts They
we're purchased by DR. Bigclow trustee Of that inst-
tuition who has arcndy been the means OF adding to
the treasures OF the Boston Museum. DIR. BigclOw
boupbt "A handsome pouch and pipe case with orna-
mcnts OF sold gold for 5000 The same buyer also
bought pouches at $500 $40 $50 and number fIonl
800 up 10 s2e5 each. II. o. llavemeycr secured one
Of the finest pouches In the collection for 200 ana
purchased several good specimens at prices from S'3 to
1900 each. \ pouch with ornaments OF artistic de
sign was bought by John G0eiz for S2''O
The bargain Of the afternoon was II cabinet contain
Ing forty. three sword guards, twenty four sword orna
ments and four knife handles; which sold to II. o.
IIavcmcycr for $500. The collection, II II said Is
worth several times the price paid The tluli amount
Of the sale was 5ll 1911 The ivory ornaments OF Tile
Robertson collection Will be sold next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
TRIAL or rRUMpDoUR HE BANK wRrcKER

Kingston. ~ Y, April % Spccan.-The trial OF
Trumpbour, Of the alleged wrcckers OF the Ulster
Comfy Savings Bank. continued to-day. Several
OF the trustees Of the bank testified 10 the confession
OF Tie prisoner I'm which he described 10 them the
method he ana Treasurer Osrrandcr employed TO cover
ND the rCbbccs. State Examiners JudsOn and Eustace
and Daniel G. Tate, expert accountant. also testified
When the prosecution rested the prisoners counsel
asked the court to direct acqual on the ground OF
insufficient evidence. The motion was denied. The
defence will open their side Of the case In the morn
Ing Judge Mayham hopes to finish the case TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
VISITING / cHI1DREy's INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.

special exercises were held Mt the khineiander IN
du.iHal school, No. go East Eighty eghthst. yes'cr
dav In honor of visit from about twenty stulch'' va
I'm. Packer Collegiate institute, of Brooklyn Inc eA.
r.l.es consisted Of singing and rotations. Colonei
,,cor-c T. Batch. auditor of the Board Of Educauoh'
rouplmcntsd the school for It's advancement IN WHAT
me- called patriotic education. Dr. Truman J. baoRS
also made an aldcss. handsome American l"e'
which had been bought by the children ont OF their
it. .,viuc. vs~ then flung 10 the brlc with appro-
prtuie ceremonies, III visitors looked IN upon inc
how, AT work in their shops and examined the dress
making Of the children. They then gathered about
th, range on The first noor and Jaw number OF htte
,rl, attrcd In white caps and frocks. prepare dln-
mai, yhich IA. children alterwan served among them
selves.
Among the visitors were Miss Adelaide +. Wyckon'
Mis-, Flora y MacNaughtgn Mis- Genevieye ;; Srork.
Mis-, Elih NiunrOc. Miss Edith Is. FISH, Miss tdlth A.
Eyln Miss Mabel Miller. Miss Bertha BackuN, Nils
Nnrv ,ther Beard Mis- Laura J. Myc. Miss Isabel W:
Hiss Mis-, Edith Gladwin, Miss Laura Is. smith ana
Ms, MARY T.. LcycIctt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
MP scrnDrR.s rPriI POSTPONED.

Chicago, April CDR. scudder was afra'g"eu WI
trial to-day. but his attorney pevcnte' MN uo'A
making any pea. The defence asked Tor co"umu'
ance aud the case went until next 'ef1ll. i"'
proceedings were in the nature OF iesa '''' o'e
attorneys for scudder trying apparently 10 put .''e
burden Of postponement upon the prosecution, put
being defeated The doctor seemed " taho KOCH LA
tcr,st IA what was going on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
DEATH OF MRS. SARAH n. SWAN.

Mrs. Sarah VI. Swan. mother Of Charlie, +. swan,
a prominent member Of the Produce Exchange died
suddenly Thursday night at her sons home In this
city, Mrs Swan was eighty two years old, aud had
come to New York recently from her home In Mount
Morris Lexington County, visit. She WAS In
excellent health until few hours before her death.
The body viii be taken to Mount Morris for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
PISTOR AND FLOCK IN HARMONY.

Kingston. n. Y, April 22.-Since the ~appo'a. 49,
Of the Rev Pratt Noble Chase pastor OF the 'e'"o
list Church at Phoenicis by the Ncw-fork Cohiefops
the relations between the minister and his
have been pleasant and his paStorae Is opening WIN
una