davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
NULTITUDES GOING TO FLORIDA.
THE QUICKEST WAY TO GET THERE~TlIE
FLORIDA SPECIAL"

THE QUICKEST WAY TO GET THERE-THE
FLORIDA SPECIAL
The attractions of Florida causing great rush
Of travellers 10 the land Of flowers, who desire 10 c.
cape the tcirors and rlsors CT u Northern March.
most delightful way by which To visit the south - by
the Florida special which INNS over the PenlSyl
vaIS, Railroad leaving New York at 8 80 a. m. On
Mondays Wednesday, and Fridays This special Is
made up of the most sumptuous and luxurious vcstf
buled cars that can be constructed. II Is equal In
every way to the best OF the Chicago limited trains,
providing every comfort, ooncenelcc and facility fof
the use OF travellers. This train contains Ia addiuon
10 spacious terths constructed In the usual manner,
drawAag rooms and saloons Of uncommon size ana
fitted with u richness and beauty rarely seen. 1t
makes good time TO Jacksonville and St. Augustine,
reaching Jacksonville between and O'Clock IN the
afternoon and getting 10 St. Augustine about O'CLOCK
On the second day hence travellers by the "flor1dh
Spcral7 are only night on the ROAD breakfast IN
New YoIk on day. and dine In ~ Augustine the
'ncxt Excellent dining room cars afc run on these
supeb train.
At ST. Augustine the magnilccncc Of the IOlce dc
Leon Hotel built BIZ Henry II. Fager. IS admired BY
all who go 70 the quaint old city. Life In st. Aug's-
tine has a peculiar CHARM and this place has become
the most fashionable Of Southern winter resorts Tor
New Workers.. Tue city is fairly crowded with the
representatives Of Northern wealth ard refinement
during March.
At Tampa the climate Is still miller than at st.
Augustine ana for those visitors 10 Florida who
desire temperature and air which resemble those Of
Cuba, Southern Louisiana and parts Of Mexico, Tampa
Is mot desirable place Of residence during the winter
and spring months. The Plant Investment Company,
of which. H. g. Plant is president, has built costly
hotel al Tampa Of amazing proportions, which Is man
aged on a. generous Il scale the best OF Northern
hotels. Al Port Tampa nine miles from Tampa, Is an
odd but delightful hOci the pier, nom which the
Plant steamers start for Havana. 1his place Of enter
tainment lie called The Inn IL Is above the water
favo.e place Of resort.
Cleveland on the west coast OF Florida Is also
highly attractive place for visitors. Theirs Is excellent
sport III that part OF Florida and especially the test Of
tarpon fishing. few days ago terp0n was caught
at Cleveland weighing los pounds. The fortunate
fisherman who captured 1t Wa busy four hours with
the enormous fish before IL In his power. DUCK
snipe plover and quail are plentiful about Cleveland
and al no great distance inland turkey aud deer may
be shot al the proper season Cleveland Is delightfully."-
situated upon charming sheet Of water, and the Ma
tona Hotel that place pleasant home FOR people
who desire the soft Florida climate AID every facility
for shooting and fishing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27

Washington, Feb. 26.-Leave Of absence FOR 'ues
months with permission to 80 beyond sea Is gli'eu
Major William +. Tucker, paylnaster
Commander Yates starting has been ordered do
member # the Naval. Examining and Retiring Do"u'
Ensign Edward Moale has been ordered TO the Au''s'
Commander Henry Glass has been detached from auS
as a member of the Naval Examining ana he'lr"s
Board and ordered equipment officer OF the Navy
Yard at Mare Island. Cal Lieutenant Cm"'es ~
Adams has been detached from the receiving snip 'cT
mont and ordered to the Adams. Commander lho'h"'
Nelson has been detached from duty as equipments
officer at the Navy Yard at Mare Island, and orerea
TO command the Adams. Lieutenant William L.
Elliott has been detached from duty in the Bureau u
Equipment and ordered to the Adams. Liehtenaa"
Fideho s. Carter has been detached from the MlahtonS
moh and ordered TO the Adams. Ensign William IL
Shoemaker has been detached from duty at the johns
Hopkins University and nadnTcu Ia the Adams'
Passed Assistant Engineer +. J. b. Codera has been
detached from duty - the marine rendezvous at BOY
ton and ordered to the Adams Passed Assistant sur
geon f. IL. Marsletter has been detached from ITO
$50 ,ton rendezvous and placed on waiting orders
The training ship Portsmouth arrived at Barbad'es
to-day The Adams at San Francisco will b. placed
I'm commission on March - and will be Alta he'd 10
the Pacific squadron. The Pensacola, now at toho
lulu will he put oat Of commission on her arrival a.
san Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
THE LEGICIES OF T. W. PIERCE.

Boston, Feb. 90 CspeciaD.-The full bench OF the
Supreme Court rendered decision to-day which
will probably settle she controversy over T. W.
Picrce's estate. Mr.. Pierce In part Of his Will
left $780, In trust for his daughter and 100000
In trust for his son. and In another part gave $1,000,
COO In trust TO pay the guardians OF each Of the
children such part Of the net Income as the trustees
might deem necessary, the same to be apples To
the maintenance and education Of the children. In
another part OF the viii the testa0r made requests to
relatives aggregating a little over 100000. The
estate did not prove large enough to cover the be-
quests so the children contendcd that It the in
tcnton OF their father that the legacies TO them
should be preferred to the others. The court says
In orr opinion there IS nothing 20 warrant pfesump
ton that the testaor intended to prefer his children"
The effect OF the decision Is, according to a state
ment Of counsel In the case, that tho fegacles Of
$4,000 and 100000 to the daughter and OF
Mr. Pierce must nbae with the rest OF the legacies,
and the 81 100000 legacy additional 10 them falls
altogether for want of assets In the estate. The
legncics to relatives and public charities In the WILL
outside Of those 10 the son and daughter. amount to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
NORTHERN MEN INVESTING IN FLORIDA.

Jacksonville Fla FEB. 26 (Specialj.-A party OF
New York and Philadelphia capitalists have been In
this state since Monday. They came In private
car as the guests Of Archibald c. Haynes, Of New
York They have visited Jacksonville, ST. Augustine,
Tampa Kissimrnec and ST. Cloud and returned to this
city thls-lnorning The object of their Visit 10 81
Cloud was to inspect tho sugar fields and mill OF the
Florida sugar Manufacturing Company, and Tie nee
fields and the rce-mill OF Kelly Bnothers, lately OF
louisiana Since their return here arrangements
have been made for the purchase OF the enure pun.
OF the Keliys and the Hamilton Dsston sugar ana
Rice Company has teen organized with captn OK
Fl 900 COO, most Of which has already been taken
ND by Messrs. Disston, Haynes and their friends
The new company will cultivate over 3ooo acres III
sugar and rice and within the next four or I'VE months
viii begin the erection Of a sugar mill with capacity
Of at least 400 barrels of refined sugar day. Inc
Kelly brothers viii be retained as managers Oh uc
property At the Windsor Hotel tonight Mr. hayhcs
cave a dinner TO his New-York, Philadeipha ana
Jacksonville friends, at which plates were mia ION
nifty guests. Mr.. iaynes's party are the loho"ihs
New Workers and Philadelphians: Hamilton Dssfoa'
c. H. T. Coils, Charles Casper, Warren NJ heiiy
George Prchn, DAME! Elmer, Il. l.. Hart, Colonel
!. NJ Andrews DR.. W. VI. Rockwell, John A. Baltsuer
~ L. Taylor A. L. stlassberger, j. J. tlnlay, =, W,
Bcister j. J. Delong, Alfred l.. Carroll John RoOeru
and Colonel j. J. Dunno.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
THE TRANS MISSISSIPPI CONGRESS.

New Orleans. Feb. o6.-The Trans Mississippi Com'
mercial Congress adopted resolutions As follows: no
ouesting Congress b refer the question OF improving
southwest Pass at the mouth Of the Mississippi
River To the River Commission, with view Oh
facilitating the rapidly increasing commerce OF ths
Mississippi Valley: favoring the construction OF 'he
Nicaragua Canal rs a distinctly American work, ana
requesting capitalists to aid in its co1siructon aP
moving and indOr,lng the acts Of congress giving
a bounty on sugar. and admitting machinery Tor mo
manufacture OF sugar free and requesting congress
TO make liberal appropriation for teaching diet sugar
chemistry.
The silver question, which was made The spe'"
order m the evening session yesterday then came ny
and the free bimetasm coinage resolution was reaa
Is, IN, SECRETARY Mr.. Patterson, Of Colorado, spoAe
on the subject. He said that up 10 1873 ali were o
mctallIsts Franklin was a bmetalllst OF tue "os'
pronounced kind Clay used his oloquence IN 'upPo's
Of it, and Jackson was N advocate Of II. "o" anu
silver always were legal tender aud untl 1873 SILVER
was on par with gold. but after that it WAS ainio''
,sed AS one of the ba>er metals. In Isis, wheh i"
WINS I'm Congress- the silver bill was under ulscu's"''
some Of the most Intelligent members VINO had 'o'eu
against the bill did not know that they had vo'ea ~
demonetiye silver and Ia class IL among INC oaaNt
metals. Mr.. Patterson spoke for an AOur' anu "Ss
tho attention Of his audience closely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27

James w. Hinkley. OF pouehk'-'p~e. uo te'"i"r of
O,l,reu Clark the sQucduct contractors, has brought
sui, against city m the SUPREME Court ASKING Tor IlS
rent Of s,s 1s5 49, admitted 10 Do remaining due Tho
rainr a. receiver FOR work done by OlIFi"n C.arA
on tho several sections Of tho now aqu'dnct 1nt by hein
and for the appointment % rfer's ~ Sdust uo Hens AMI
claims Of about seventy different hanks. snbcohtIat'r
firms coyloratons and individuals. who have Md -,rir
liens and claims against the amount city It'll owes
O'Brien 4 Clark All these ncn.hoideFs AFRO made inr1cs
dcfcndent IN ue suit along with u's city etmo q Those
demand the receiver asserts. ar Invalid and Improper anu
,, receiver ssks uat sulcoutra tors and others be
,i,a n m, va tsr Tine before the referee prayed for
Counsel Clark said yesterday that the city had
no Interest ia tho ieyctd -r~Eg that These Hens snd
Chains properly adjusted ard to ctys nFsts Wer'
p,o,.cpd The # s2J3.7SJ admitted u be due.
hut II would probably cover half the amount OF ns ana
claims nlcd against IT, Mr. CLARK said ho wouid not
OBJ ose tho appointment OF reerec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
ryrEREsrED ~ FOREIGN MISSIONS.

Al the suggestion Of tho Inter-cmlnary Missionary
Alliance the Faculty Of Union Theological seminary
hos set apart next Wednesday for the Observance OF
q" Foreign Missionary Day. All rccitations VIII be
suspended and the students Will have charge VI the
orogramme for the day, which will be ms follows ::
80 a. M. devotional exercises, conducted by W. O.
Finney. 'U2; 10 paper BY C. ID. Campbell. 13. Tho
scrIp'urul Basis OF Foreign Mlssons discussion opened
ty H. NJ. Brown, D3, II, paper by !. J. Il. Wood
bridge 90 "Thc Motive for Foreign Missions discus
sion opened by L. g. Shearman. IT.. "a 30 p M.
devotional exercises, led by Professor j. H. Worcester
IT,; Q 40 address, Foreign Missions la tho Home
Church. by the Rev. DR.. Arthur Mitchell. the sec
retnry Of the Presbyterian Foreign Board, rs, paper
The Present Outlook In Foreign Missions by John
A. Inghnm, o. discussed by J. F. Hayner, 90, AIS
paper 4" Men and Money for Foreign Work. a. W.
Vernon, "a discussion by 4. i. Guile. '12.
In the evening there will be All address by the Rev.
Edward A. Lawrence Of the First Congregational
Church. Of Baltimore, the lecturer Missions Yale
for this year. After this meeting will come
eecrntiOn meeting. led by w. u. Mar, secretary Of
the Twenty third Street branch OF the Young Mems
Christian Association " this ely. The public Is In
vted to attend the sessions and the SEMINARY kuare
will furnish the music. The exercises will be held In
Adams Chapel, No. 700 Park ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
4 FAMILY OF CHILDREN TO BE SENT BACK.

Colonel Weber mas under his care at Ellis Island
seven children named Ilazeon whom he Will send
back TO Liverpool They Francis sixteen; Thomas
fourteen: Anhur, thirteen; Jean, eleven; Pauline,
eight Robert six and Daniel four years old. On Jnu-
airy O. Simon Iazelton, the father OF these children
WAS killed by a train on the Hudson River Railroad
a, Th,rtIeth st. and Tenti,-ave Thomas. Arthur and
Jean of his children living with him at the time
Of his death. The railroad company paid his heirs
500 Some cousins Of HaaeitOn collected the money,
paid the dead mans funeral expenses fitted the
children out with clothes and sent them back to their
mother and the rest Of the family In Liverpool Tile
1900 which remained after this they sent to azetons
widow When tho Majestic arrived here On wedncs-
day not only the three children sent back put four
others were on board consigned TO the cousins OF MI
Uazej,on In this city, The cousins refused 20 receive
such a large and unexpected consignment ana 81
Colonel Weber will seEd the children back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
THE CONNECTICUT orc wARRAyro CASE.

New-lIavcn. Conn, Feb 26.-Ihe hearing of the
motion OF counsel for John J. Phclan, the Demo-
cratic claimant for the Office OF Secretary OF state for
the special assignment Of the quo warraito case
brought by him against X. Jay Walsh. the Republican
hodovcr heard by Judge Hall in the superior Court
this morning. Messrs. Cole, Case AID Ely, counsel for
Mr. Walsh, argued against the motion. They sdd
that the supplemental complaint filed by Phean made
It necessary that they should have moro time to pre-
pare "A demurrer. Lynde Harrison aad Henry stod
dard argued that sufficient time had already elapsed
and that more postponemcns were granted the term
Of the Office for which tho parties were contendlng
will have elapsed
Judge Hall was OF the opinion that the case should
be tried forthwith, aud assigned II for Tuesday,
March -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
WORK OF THE POLICE BOIRD.

The Police Commissioners yesterday promoted
Roundsmeh Thomas Coughn and james Kenny OF the
West Thirteth-s,. squad. ana Felix Mckenna Of the
Morrsania squad, TO be sergeahts. Several patrolmen
Hrre made roundsmeh Sergeant II. o. Corbd OF the
Central Office squad WIS retired on half pay. The
Commissioners decided TO open the police station In
West sixtycichti-st for the new Twenty fourth Pre-
cinct on March !. Captain Ebert o. Smith will be
in command Tho sergeants viii be Maron,
OF the Twentieth Precinct; Donovan, Of the
Th,rtv.ar,t: Chapman, OF the Twentyf-rst and
concilin who MAS promoted yesterday. somebody
sent an anonymous letter TO COMMISSIONER NOorhl,
The other day saving that CouqhIn had boastcd that
he had put UP the money for promotion md was sure
OF promotion COughin said yesterday that the
statement was utterly false.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
DlNIEL s. LlMOYr Is NOT LII.

The report that Daniel s. Lamont seriously III al
his fathers house IN meanwhile. which 1rst pub
llshed in The Cherry Valley Gazette" and
IN this city yesterday, Is denied at his Office. Mr. La
mont was sick at meanwhile about two weeks ago. but
lot NrwYor saturday LAT for business and pleasure
trim To the Tie Il now ia New. Orleans, and l.
expected back couple Of weeks Dr. Hendrlck. who
was said to attending him at McGrawvillc, Of
the uarty not. said because of any Illness Of Mr.
Lamont but because he himself IN poor health and
wanted the trip When Mr.. Lamont last heard from
he was IN good health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
THREE BLADES on HER PROPELLER GONE.

The steamship Francisco, which arrived here yes
terday from IInll reported, that February 20, IN
latitude ~ degrees % minutes, longitude IS. she
spoke the steamship Latona from New orleans for
Havre. The Iatona had three blades Of her propeller
gone and making tho best progress which she
could eastward with the remaining one The latona
sailed from Now Orleans with a cargo OF cotton on
December 80. On January she put into Newport
News with her machinery disaranged. Having re
paired damages she sailed again on February 0. The
ia,ona did ask for assistance when sighted by the
IrnIaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
iPTZ0NI BONDS TAKEN.

Phoenix, A. T., Feb. 2G.The per cent Territorial
bonds issued under the wolney Funding Act have been
sold to J. Horton. OF NcwYork city, on IA contract
with the Territorial Loan C0mmisSopc :. lloitn
agrees 10 pay the entire amount Of money immediately
upon the delivery OF the bonds amounting to $1,000
900. Interest begins from the date OF delivery This
will effect great relief in the financial condition Of
ma Territory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
WANTED TO THROW HBRSELF INTO THE RIVER

woman Of middle age who wus dressed comfortably
in black woIked TO the bnlkhead at Harrson-st and
the North River late on Thursday night, and acted
rs If she were medtating plunge into the water.
The attention OF John Cannon. Waterman. WIS
ca,ie1 10 the woman by Martin Hoppe, bartender.
When the men caught hold OF her and inquired why she
was there at such late hour. she replied I'm German
that she wished to 60 into the water Hoppe held her
while Cannon called policeman Al the police
station the woman said she was Flora Dou but she
wcnId tell nothing more about herself. Yesterday she
was committed 10 Bellevue Hospital TO be examined
& TO her sanity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
EDITIONS FOR A SEMINIRY PAPER.

Tho following students Of Union Theological Seminary
have boen elected e seminary newspaper which
Ii soon b. De- started Senior class John A. In2ham and
caldwell Morrison middle class Thornton u. Pcned and
Nathan D. Hynson junior class John j. Walker and Am
bross w Vernon 10 Is proposed To issue the paper every
two weeks during the seminary year This Is dc.
arufe In seminary work and the experiment OF under
aduat theological newspaper Will be watched with much
interest the different Summaries 1t proposed
have correspondents In the various seinnaries who will
Ad the Union students yonturo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
THE COURTS.
,,ss rvnI, THOMPSON WINS.

MISS LNDIN THVMI7'VN "IN"'
When Nils LYDIA Thompson last came To ms country
II was under contract with ". H. LaVitt lh' venture
wn not successful and Loayt brough, suit In tho Supreme
c,, ,ius, MIS-. horlpson for % e26 her share Of the
losses 4 H. Ifummel defcnded the artr'-' ana the
case was trcd before Judge ingraharn MI humnel
oonteni.d hinscn With cross-e,amining La'tt saving
that his elicnt only to contribute $1,000 to"nr IN"
husiness all other moneys 10 BE- supplied by Tho
n,ant,r and without calling any wito-s for Ais- lhop
son r,-1d his and moved TO dismiss tn" compliant
Judge Inerahan held Mr. Hdnmel's point Wei taken and
granted his motion. disuissns the setlon VITA cots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
PLEADED GUILTY TO TWEyTY-YY INDICTMENTS

Trenton, ". j., Feb. 26.-William Sweet. who Us
an invoice clerk ut Mayors Arsenal pottery works, was
al the head Of a combination OF several crockery dear
ers from New York and Philadelphia during the "s'
two years in robbng Mr.. Mayer OF over $4,000 wora
OF goods, pleaded guilty In the Mercer County oour'
this morning to twenty-one indictments for hrcc"y
and five for conspiracy Sweet is "A nephew OF the
proprietor Of the pottery, and last week IN court ~rs
convicted by Jury ON AN indictment for larceny iom
tla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
.STEINIT/ IN THE LEAD.
THE CHAMPION WINS THE TwENTY'sEcoSD

THE CHAMPION WINS THE TwENTYsEcoSD
GAME.
Havana Feb. 90 (SpeclaD.-The twenty second game
OF the championship chess match was opened yes
terday by steinltz with the Zukertort opening The
champion obtained advantage from the very start
This he Increased by subsequent good play ana sue
ceeded IN winning the game after forty-n moves
This victory as will be seen IRON the score, gives
~. cbamni9n the lead by the odd game. The score
now stands: otcintz, s.; TschisOrn, Q, drawn, D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
Mr.. Yale

Invented the famous "YALE" Lock.
A thousand other men have tried to
equal il, and-failed. Others initiate il,
but all they have produced is similar
key, and the key has fooled many
man. The only genuine "YALE" Locks,
are made by THE YALE & TowNE
MANUFACTURING COMPANY, and have
the word &YALE" in some form on lock
and key. You can't afford anything
but genuine "YALR" when you want
alock. Sold wherever lscks sell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
SUICIDE OF AN IRON MANUFACTURER.

Sharon Penn. Feb. o6.-George ID. Kelly. one Oh
the most prominent pigiron manufacturers ~ '"'
Chenang0 Valley. and partner In the firm Oh f'o'e'
Kelly Co.. committed suicide yesterday aneroo" "
shooting himself through the head with bullet rom
revolver. lie left the company's works at sharps'i"
In good spirits and walked an empty car on sains
by, where the deed committed Dca'i "
shifted Instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
So Happy.

3 BOTTLES OF SWIFT'S SPECIFIC relieved d
severe blood trouble. 1t has also caused my hair b
grow out again. 1t had been falling out by the hand
to find cure In S. s. So H. ELBEHr, Galveston, Tex
s. S. 5. CURES by forcing out germs Of disease anl
the poison as WELL
It is entirely vegetable and harmless. Treatise u
Blood and Skin mailed Free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
cOr-pT or APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany Feb. oG.-Foowlng IS the motion calendar
In tho Court OF Appeals for Monday nos. 3'2 3lJ,
H7b 800 1873, ga, 800 and JJl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27

ton about lowest prices ever made Money continues
in sunpv and liz per cent call at NewYort,
with no pressure at any Interior market But the large
shipments OF gold said be for Russia. lead 70 bciief
that money must dearer and the Tttasury needs
at this season to rrpensh It's balances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.

obout al OOO and 1t IS thought that each egatee
will receive about 20 per cent OF the sum lett IN ths
yrilI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
COLUMBIA EXPRESS VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAIL

Vestibule sleeping car, diningcar and coaches. NJ
extra fare Lavat0res aud attendant In coacheas 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27

The Rev. ii. Edgar Pratt has written for Inc I'M
vcrsty Magazine" some historical "reminiscences OF III
founding OF tho Gamma Chapter OF the Delta Phi -
cley III the University OF the City OF New, ,rh, III
Guiding an interesting account OF the college days
Dr. Howard Crosby, u cIassnlatc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27

Members Of tho Fourth Avcfiue Presbyterian Church
recently contributed money for "a memorial window -
Dr. Howard Crosby, which has been placed In the
south end OF Grace Chapel by William Gibson's Sons.
n IL a round well window OF stained glass. and tho
we'll known face Of the preacher Is represented as
leaking into the