davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-04-07

John COnnors Is critically III from the
effects of shock of paralysis, Saturday
evening, at the depot.
The ice in the river Is beginning to
move out and the voice of the robin is
again heard in the land.
The Baptist society held a refresh
ment entertainment in the vestry of the
church Tuesday evening.
Sprigg & Co. shipped on Friday 100
calves and 10 hogs aud on Monday car
of new-milch cows to the Boston market.
Good Friday services were held at st.
Paul's Episcopal and st. Peters Roman
Catholic churches, with large attend
ance.
! DR.. KnowltOn, who was severely In
| iured last week by being kicked by his
horse, went to the home of his parents
at Essex, N. Y, Saturday.
Mrs. Della Sherman, aged 81, died at
II. c. COTS in West Addison Saturday
last. Her husband now deceased, was
formerly a resident of Pittsford.
Rev. G. h. Hawley and wife accom-
panied their son to the Adrondacks last
week. The young man is to stay there
for some weeks for his health; which is
poor.
Monday next Vergennes will elect its
city officials for the coming year. A
mayor, six aldermen, three listers, city
sheriff and constable aud grand and petit
| jurymen are to be elected.
Saturday, market day, was largely at
tended. For the best butter farmers got
a to % cents; eggs remain at l6 to II
cents cheese, l | to II cents; potatoes,
70 cents; dressed poultry, II to l6 cents.
Carlton T. Stevens, formerly with his
brother, Charles o. Stevens, now deceas-
ed, proprietors of the Stevens House and
at present president of the Vergennes
national bank, is in very feeble con-
dltion.
The spring term of the Vergennes
graded school started up business Mon
day morning with G. G.. Davis as princi-
pal and Mrs. Ellis and Misses Bass,
Clark, Sutton and Brooks as assistants.
The school is in Il very prosperous con-
dtion.
Easter brought with 1t wealth of
sunshine and brightness and large at
tendance at the churches. The floral
decorations at st. Paul's was unusually
elaborate, the sermon an interesting one
ard the music of the usual high order
and effectively executed. At st. Peters
Catholic church the usual services were
largely attended, the display of flowers.
the mass and the large attendance beng
as usual noticeable. At the Congrega-
tiOnal church was an elaborate display of
flow ers and palms, the platform being
largely taken up by the floral offerings
at the Sabbath school services in the
evening. Superintendent Andrews at
the Reform school assisted hv Mrs An
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-04-07
General l1ems.
AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON.


1t is reported that President Cleveland
has recalled the Russian extradition
treaty.
1t is said that Judge Lochran of Min
neapOlis Is likely to be made commission
er of pensions. He is on the Minnesota
supreme bench.
The weather bureau is to be Investigate
ed. One of the head men in it has been
charged with corruption by subordi-
nate whom he had discharged.
Gen. Hiram Berdan, the inventor of
the famous Berdan long range finder,
torpedoes and rifle, died suddenly at his
club in this city on Saturday.
President Cleveland on Thursday NOM
mated Thomas F. Bayard of Delaware as
ambassador extraordinary and plenipo-
Tertiary to Great Britain, and the nomi-
nation was at once confirmed without
reference.
The state department has decided not
to allow the original Declaration of In
dependence and the constitution of the
United States to be taken to Chicago for
exhibition as part of the state depart
ment's exhibit at the fair.
President Cleveland will open the
Worlds fair on the first day of May.
tie has definitely decided to do this, and
VIII send his acceptance to the Chicago
committee in day or two. There has
never been much doubt of his acceptance,
but he withheld his promise to open the
exposition until he could have time to
ascertain what effect upon his health the
raid of the office seekers was likely to
have.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-04-07
WEST SALISBURY.

There was very pleasant maple sugar
sociable at the NJ. f. church on Tuesday
evening.
Charlie Jones sugar house and new
evaporation were destroyed by fire last
Saturday.
Mrs. Wallace Doud was called by tele-
gram, Monday, to Bolton, n. y, by sick
ness in hel daughters family.
Mrs. Munroy Doud has greatly ni-
proved from her long sickness and has
gone to Brandon TO visit her sister.
The Easter services at the NJ. f. church
were well attended and full of interest.
The pulpit and platform were tasteful
ly decorated with evergreens and flowers,
and the missionary concert in the even
ming, under the direction of the Sunday
school superintendent, 5. j. Valley, was
exceptionally fine.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-04-07
VERoENNES.

Mr. and Mrs. w. ii. Gwnn returned
to their home at Cleveland, o.. Wednes-
day.
The Reform school trustees made the
monthly call on that institution Thurs
day.
S. j. Allen and Mrs. Sarah Gingrass
were married Wednesday evening of this
week.
Miss Kate DOlan has sold to Mary
Crosby her millinery establishment on
Main street.
II. C. Partridge, formerly resident of
Vergennes. died in San Francisco March
"a, aged 81.
The Philo Bristol house was sold at
auction Wednesday to Truman Carpen-
ter for $l650.
ii. w. Kemp, national bank examiner,
and Frank AthertOn of Waterbury were
In town Tuesday.
States Attorney Frank l.. Fish and
wife are spending the week with rela-
tives at Waterbury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-04-07
MONkTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ladd and Mrs.
Charles Smith have gone to Chicago.
The Thomas Bros. started their
creamery at East Monkton last week.
There was box sOciable at the town
hall, April l, for the benefit of the band.
Howard Cook has moved from North
Ferrisburgh into the house connected
with Allen & Co.'s new creamery, of
which he is to have charge this season.
Messrs. Goss & Gleason are to build a
large barn at Bristol depot for storing
their kaolin, and will draw the material
to Bristol, instead of Vergennes, as here
tofore.
The Baptist Sunday school elected the
following officers March 26: Supernten-
dent, A. n. Baldwin; assistant cuper-
intendent, Rev. [. z. Kellogg; secre-
tory and treasurer, Miss Ruby Baldwin !;
librarian, Mrs. |. p. Kellogg.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-04-07
WHITING.

Mrs. A. c. Needham is much better.
Alva McAllister has moved to Orwell.
Clyde Ketcham is working in the
store.
Tuffield Aines has moved to Mrs. ST.
monds' place.
The listers commenced their work last
Monday morning.
Arthur Collins has engaged to work
for ii. L. Cuts of Orwell.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-04-07

friend gift of $500, to be used in COM
plotting the equipment of its chemical
and physical laboratory.
A special village meeting at Benning-
ton, the other day, called to resclnd the
vote for sewers of March 8, resulted in
a vote of la to 100 in favor of rescind-
ing, but as contracts are already made
that action virtually amounted to moth
ing.
An engine ran into the rear of freight
train just above the Winooski station on
Monday forenoon. The engineer and
fireman saved themselves by Jumping. No
one was hurt, but considerable property
was destroyed and the track was blocked
for three hours.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-04-07
SHOREHAM.

John Baldwin takes +. r. Wolcott's
farm for the coming year.
John Benson has moved his family
from the Myron Orvis place to Bridport.
Henry Wright has rented the Davis
Rich place and will soon start his meat
cart.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright have
leased the parsonage and Rev and Mrs.
Norton are to board with them,
The school directors have secured
teachers for most of the schools. The
village school is to begin next Monday
with Miss MillingtOn as teacher.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-04-07
Dom

Nearly 60OO emigrants arrived In New
York on steamers reaching that port
Friday and Saturday.
Typhus fever has broken out at
Montreal. 1t was brought from Eng
land by an immigrant
The Pennsylvania Legislature has
passed bill requiring unnaturalized
males of 81 years of age or over to pay
an annual tax of SO.
w. r. Shaw, for 25 years cashier of
the Lincoln national bank at Bath, Me-,
confesses to having stolen $4,000 of the
banks money, which he spent in specu-
lation.
John Cauley of New Bedford, Mass,
has been held for trial for the murder
of his wife. He threw kerosene lamn
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-04-07

Our trade is steadily increas-
ing. Why Because we sell
good goods at low prices and
the people appreciate our
efforts. Join in the process
sion and you will find yourself
at MARSHALL & Cos.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-04-07

The Debating society will hold bust
ness meeting on Monday night, April 10,
at the town hall. All members are re-
quested to be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS.

The Young Mems Association OF tho Congregation
Ahawath Chesed will have musical and literary enter.
iainnent tomorrow evening In the ve,:ry Of the
temple James Godwn will give lecture "Dscon.
tcnt Virtue"
A meeting Of the National Quarantine Committee OF
the Academy OF Medicine will be held AT No. l. West
iortyhird.>t. tomorrow evening a report to
the academy.
A meeting Of the American Sumisn.atic and Archae.
illogical Society Will be held no II West Forty.hrd.
ST tomorrow evening, at which the Rev. Dr. william
Hayes Ward will read paper on "Oricntal Seal CYL
indcrs." illustrated with Oriental seals from his col.
lection.
a concert is be given by the Hebrew sheltering
Guardian and Orphan Asylum. under the auspices Of
the Ladies' Auxiliary Society OF that institution on
Monday evening February 20. at the LenoN Lvceunl
Mad ave. and Ffv.nlnth-st. The proceeds Of the
roncer, the Charitable objects the ASYLUM
which ~ IN E!cvcnth.avc.. from One.hund nneth
n Onehundrcd FIRST ats which shelters over
$50 orphan children. Anton Seid and Mctropolifan
Orchestra assisted by Mrss Emma Juth, win appear.
The entertainment win be followed by ball. Mrs g.
Falk In chairman the committee arrangements and
Mrs. Joseph Rosenfe1 treasurer. The officers Of the
society Philip J. Joachimsen president: Mrs
DR.. y Teller. vicc.presidcnt. and Mrs. a. Barnett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15

FOrwOod { 70. Arrived at the Bar at 8 g..
February PraSres Su5 nseaa o. With mdss AND
passengers to ceballOs Co. Arrived at the Bar "
steamer Kniekcroocker. nal.-y, New.orlean'. with
ndse ana passengers TO Joseph ii seaman -, -. o.
steamer II Dorado. Byrne New.orlesns with Hase
steamer seminole. Robinson Jacksonville and Charles
ton with mdse and passengers TO Cyde S2 rs.s
and passengers % K / waiksf :, x,,.
, EosnS 1s sDSsr S%PI psm Sr%s @
steamer Hovt@In GER, TSese Ha'19a =, e'y'
steamer Brxham Dur.e. Baltimore. with lndss 10 II
steamer Manhattan, BTags Portland for XeTY.h with
:. St6 mdse TO John Rosenfelds Sons.
Steamer Herman Winter, Nickerson. Bostor-H
D' .samer Richmond Brakeman. West Point v'-o"
po, ,sa%sr ,iuyandotte Walker Norfolk and Newp0n
Stsaner Eastsate (B Thompson. PrOsres0, Mss-
i"s steamer seminole Robinson Charleston and Jaek'''
steamer Neptune, fraser. MontesO Bay Ja~
h' Steamer LANDAU City tBp. Barclay, Bristol-Jan"
Nfs steamer Venezuela, Mopsn; Ia Guayra. Pue""
steamer Elb Ger Won Goesse Bremen VIA Sou~
Samer e owen, nor. sto, Beuu. Cape Gnei
''c steamer sanmcre tnr. wiseman NOrtolkBarSer
steamer Gienbcrve tEp. ormsndy Tampa. Fla
sampson Spence & Young
SAILED
steamers Europe. London; w Bruno, BaItimVWrss,
Southwoli. philadelphia Richmond West Point 's'
Guyandotte. Norfolk AID Newport News -,
THE MOVEMENTS OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Poh's
steamer Ludgate Hill (Br. Brown nom Ne"'i""
January 30 arrived London February H.; ,..,.,~
Steamer Mohican Itrl. Mann. from New-forA ''""'
% arrived at Bristol February a. x~yorh
Steamer Manhattan (Iirl, Thomas, from Nr,h,nsry
February l for Hull passed the Sicily isahes fs0''"
II. 49,. yo,k Feb
steamer Teutonic (Br Cameron. from New, d erA,
ruary for LIVERPOOL arrived OH fasnet FEBRUARY
steamer Broadnayne (Br, Ryder from Ns"'i"
January IL arrived at Christansand February w. Ian
steamer Burgundia (Fr Dulac from Ne"'iorA
uary % arrived mt Marselrs February ~ ysvYork
February T. arrived at Boulocne February T. January
Steamer Haytor Obj, Cook from Ne"'io'A
&c. arrived at bordeaux February 49, .a.,,.ossn pOrs
Steamer Picqus (Brl, Brown. rISm %s0 ia.
Steamer EnefgiA (Rr Stokes NON NsIAp0 -
H. arrived ~ kdsn February II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND ClTY.-A delegation OF farmers from
Queens Kings md Suffolk counties appeared before the
ore.ns County Board 81 supervisors yesterday and
,ked the Boards aid In securing the Is'ssng" Of "A
legislative act appropraing $4,000 for the establish
mont OF a State agricultural experiment station on Long
Island II was desired 10 make the station the same as
those at Geneva y. y. and at Cornell University
i,,,rt ~ ~iirr,f.or, viii, AT their next meeting.
t,Ir,,rv "a discus the question of annexation 10
- ,h ,,'ven member, arr, I'm favor OF anne Nation.
.or Denton OF N"rth l"mp>t"ad Is "pls"'n 10
The Idea ~ 1t lntrricrcs with his pan lo' "l'M"s
Long Island u -epnrnt" state. =, ,, .no,,
Eighteen ont Of the twenty eight suspended hcn enc,
tcnclcr, of Long Island 'iy having .auHIa''oriS
"a mo examination which called by the
Sanford Ioard OF Education, have been restored 10
thnlr places I'm the schools. Tho bookkeeping class
which was suspended by ia" interference OF me Hi'i
ford police was resumed Inst night III McLao :nHh
Hall ,upcrvi,,h Th'Oi"rr kacher ana "N-Mayor
Gleason having undertaken 10 dcfray IN" expenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
NEWARK.

7, Va, learned Yesterday that Mrs.. lillian Lc
Comic had left The city and the jurisdiction 81 the
Vice Chancclor's Court The father OF Mrs IL comic
declined TO say where his daughter had gone pu'
denied that 81. had gone away In violation OF '"e
order 81 the court and said he could OsVe her hoe
In q few hour.
Tho executive commt'e" OF INC Ne"''e'Se'
,4c,l,,,~,i Society has decided 10 change the time
f hcdnc the state Fair at Way'rlcy from the fourth
to the first week in september. The fair Ills year
viii open september u
The CAPITALIST, who are operating inc ciccuf' ran
road. are CON id,.ring -cicm" 10y which ~" waH'.
meadow lands aud Newark Bay can d" huHN' a
.yndicaic has secured 100 acres Vi the '7'oo"s anu
80 - tr,n, FOR -slne distance. on" proposihon Il
10 establish blast furnaces on the meadows Tue 'Hs
10 Doe used for filing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
ENJOYING A CARNIVAL OF VENICE.

A Carnival Of Venice was held AZ LenoH Lyc"utn
last night under the auspices Of the fra'eIna Ae'o-
caton an Italian organization, numbering ABOUT
800 for the benefit Of the invalid members nh'o'
The merry ma skers tLrOnged the Moor while many
Of their friends and admirers looked from the
boxes COnterno's orchestra. assisted by g. Aessios
promenade band. played programme OF forty eight
selections 4 prize valued at S4j was awarded to
the best group OF maskers late In the evening. one
valued at go given 10 the most attractive
woman ma,kcr The officer, Of the society are
Edward D,Angelo president T. Chimenti and g..
Iaganell vice presidents; G.. Il. Cobb treasurer >.
IaS,inari financial secretary; g. DrrOsa. secretary
NJ Luzzatto, doctor; f.. Meneghelli. q. VecchiO and
g. Dccarlini trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
yOT-NEvJvTI IN TRIAL. FOR MI RDf.H.

LOUNET-TI on TRIAL FOR MURDER
Joseph Lounctt who shot Michael fazliolo on
September 20. 1e02 was yesterday placed on '''"'
for murder before Judge Lppncot and struck IurS
Judg, Hoffman. counsel for the Defence objected T"
the Jury on the ground that 1t was an infringement
OF the defendants constitutional tight. lie WAS over
ruled The states witnesses sworc that the shoo'''s
,r,s unprovoked The witnesses for tile defence
,worc that Fazzloo had threatened to XIII L"uhett'
Lounetu In his own defence testified that fazhoio
had frequently threatened to Kill him, ana only
few DAYS before the Shooting ordered him 10 iea'e
m. harding house which his mothcrn law kept. I'M
der pain OF dcatn He had packed his Trunk anu
was ready to go. Fazzolo seized him by u" co'iar
and hc drew the pistol and exclaimed q" Let co. or
will shoot you" Fazziolo replied IL you nav w.
courage shootp Then the pistol went on lie sa'u
that there were some OF Fazzioos friends there anu
they had all sworn TO kill him: ~ - =, ,.. ,,
Did won believe they would Kill you J" hsRco l''
prosecutor. H., 4, , d,d vould
have. killed them when they wer" NOT IooMHs'
Tho case will 60 10 the jury today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
SEEKING TO ANNI-L A QUEER MARRIAGE.

The suit OF Armenian woman, Mrs. MARY
Papazan fol the annulmcnt OF her marriage TO joseph
Papazlp I'm Armenia on the ground tii' II WIS
performed when she bndfoldcd and under dur"sS
came to trial In tho City Court Yesterday she t"s''
fed that she was born in Armenia and educated IN
the Protestant religion When fifteen years OLD ana
living at IIarpoot with her parents her brother VINO
had received appointment as teacher through
Papazian told her she to he married. Tn" next
dav she was taken IN q church and married Win n
cloth over her face She had never seen her HUSBAND
until after the ceremony. She found him to be man
nearly sixty years old and baldhcadcd. She was
locked I'm a room with him AT night, ana Slept on Il
divan. She was compelled to live with her husband
and ONLY loft him after they came TO this country
She had heard that women were not compelled 10
marry against their will in this country In Armenia
a girl was not asked anything about the matter.
simon Saragavakin. brother OF the platinum
testified 10 serving the papers on tho DEFENDANT NJ
No l45o Myrtlcave. lie cOrroborated the story of
hLs sister His brother who arranged the marriage
IS now a student In the Hartford Theological >'lh'FN
The bearing adjourned TO secure the presence III
court of Papazan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
rryFR4L or WILLIAM II. DE GRAAF.

The funeral Of William Henry DE Graaf the well
known furniture store in fourteenth-st' near S'Au"
ave. who died sunday morning from Plcu'noi'A
WAS held last evening at his house. No. 2,l1- f'h
aye Thu Rev Dr. samuel H. Virgin Orhciated and
large number OF the relatives and friends were
nresent There were also delegations from TIC
Masonic Constantine ConInandery and IRON 'hc
Harlem Wheelmen with both Of which organizations
Mr. De Graaf was connected. The BODY Will bc taken
10 schenectady y T., todav where IL VIII De purio"
IN the family plot al that place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
JyST4ILATTOy or A NEW PASTOR

The Rev. Dr. Charles D. Chaplin was Installed last
evening pastor OF the Hamilton Grange Reformed
Church West Onehundrcd .hh-st and Convent
ave- After the usual preliminary music and invocation
the Rev. {. Bliss scripture lesson. and
then eRev. DR.. Chaplin offered prayer. Tho Row Dr.
David j. Burre then PREACHED the sermon this was
followed Installation service, conducted BY the
Rev. Or. william Justin Harsha The charge to the
pastor delivered by Rcv. Dr. Henry Il. Chaplin
ana Rev. Dr. T. p Coo made the charge 10 the people
ater which Rev. Francis Morgan offered prayer. The
bcaedicton said by the pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
NORMAL COLLEGE ANNIVERSARY.

Tho twenty third anniversary OF tho opening NJ tho
Normal College celebrated YESTERDAY morning the
chanel by the students with special exercises. Addresses
on the history and Wof Of the college made bv
John T. n Hunt and Wilam Wood eN.pgesdcnts Of tho
Doard Of Education, and bv Mrs Williams an excom.
oner. President Hunter Of the Normal College pro
sided ard also made short address \ number OF
Gift, 10 college in the form Of engraving. aud books
were made l., senior class the literary societies
and the Normal College Glee Club large number Of
students and their friend, present. Appropriate
songs were sung b. the glce club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
TIE PARK BOARD AND THE ERICSSON STATUE

"Nordstjenan" ths North STAR. tho organ OF the
Swcdes published in NewYork ito latest issue contains
an article giving the Park Commissioners rebukc for
their neglect the for the
statue In memory OF the inventor OF the monitor.
Captain John Ericsson which the NewYork Legis-
lature on March is. 1889, appropriated $4,000.
Nordstjernan" wants the swedish Americans TO take
some steps in the matter and the Park Commits.
sfspes should not do their duty IN four years, as the
Isssture sny needed ten days appropriate the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
EIJZABl,IU

Lawrence Wallace. twenty-five" years oh' n hou
carrier was arrested yesterday afternoon at Fanwood
ON a charge OF being the "lrebug' who has bc''i
ol.rating In the village for the past two months.
The complaints against him were made to county
Detective Jeron Ly County Physician Wescott who Is
also chief 81 tho Fnnwood Fire Department ana they
are corroborated by his assistants who ald'd IN 'he
Investigation. The prisoner Is member oil ~" fhn-
,ro1d Fire Department. lie taken before JUS
tIc~ Nash AT Pninicld. who held him without ,bhii'
and yns committed TO the county jail at Elizabeth
Wallace denied the charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15

AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
SHE MAY FINISH HER STUDIES.

Judge Bartlett handed down decision In the su
prrme Court Yesterday In favor OF Miss catherine 70
Smith. In her suit against Tho BROOKLYN homeopathic
Hospital to reinstatement In Inc II'iin'-
school for Nurses and to secure her diploma rom INC
same. Miss Smith charged with INSTRUMENTATION
BY Miss L. A. Belts. acting superintendent OF the
Training School and dismissed BY the Training schooi
Committee September 10. 1891. The superintendent
0, the Training school. Miss Camp. was absent Ut
the time. Judge Bartlett holds that both 'he SUI
perntendent and the committee must concur IN as-
missing n pupil nurse. and 1t docs not appear 'n''
Miss Camp Miss Betts acting for her. acted IN tue
matter. He therefore holds that Miss smith Is On
titled 10 rcentcr the school and complete TIE course
unless the officers satisfied with her quahra'loh'
and give her a certificate without further attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
TIE REV. FATHER ADAMS RESTORED.

The Rev Father Thomas Adams, OF No. IA south
Fourth.st. Broohlyn, f. D.. the suspended priest
who obtained considerable notorcty BY cures OF sick
and disabled pope which he said were effected
bv the use OF holy relies. restored 10 the priest
hood on Monday, with full faculties. by Bishop NC
Donnel OF brooklyn. The assignment Of Father
Adams TO "A church or other duty T. matter that
Di,hop Mcdonnell has not Yet decided on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
m RryID NEW CORCORAN ART GALLERY.

rayn.st F1age OF this city chosen last Thursday
A tho afhtsct for the Corcoan Gallery of Art TO be
built at Washington this spring. The front Of the gallery
will be in Seveno>enth.s below the War Department
puid,nr There will be fine view from tho gallery OF
the White House grounds with the Capitol in the distance
The stye OF architecture will he Creek and the build
ing material will probably b. marble. 1t will have three
stories basement and galleries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
4 yOryG MAN BELIEVED TO BE DROWNED.

Frank Hcimans tweniy.thr~, years Ola Arthur Odell
and another voung nan Sew Rochelle, went skating
.roy's Bay inlet Of Long Island Sound near TraNets
Island on Monday. Tsrmsns left his companions and
started TO skate tho Sound. against their protests
that 10 wa, not safe. O,- and lis companion returned
20 the shore but IIrrnan- did not, and IL Is thought that
ne has been drowned.