davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-13
Duluth Markets.
SnnciaI 10 the Globe


DULUTH, Sept. 12.-Wheat advanced
&c in this market today, starting out at
unchanged figures for futures and 4c
higher for spot wheat in tine face of a
decline in all other markets. Close
No. hard, cash and September, GO re;
December, 73c; No. l northern. cash
and September, &c; December, Tic
asked; No. 2, 64c: No. 5, SIC; rejected.
49c; flax. 99c; rye. 3Sc.
Receipts - Wheat, 295. 772 blu; fax,
4,129 Du. Shipments-Wheat, 1,70S blu !.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-13

$40; Washington, In bulk, $3.50
Rosin firm. Turpentine easy;
2S15c. Rosin firm. Molasses nom
inal. Coffee = Options opened 20@40
points higher and firm, closed steady
at 5@25 points net advance: sales. %, 900
bags, Including: September, 1920
l6.3oc; October, 16.O5@l630c; Novem-
Der, 15.95@l6.10c; December, 15.75@
1890; January, Sl5.70@l5. S5c; March,
s15. $50 1850; May, sl5.2O@l5.25. Havre
opened barely steady at an advance OF
.,}39(4l4 francs, closing at another rise of
"a franc for near. and a franc on late
months. Hamburg was steady to % pfg
Z advance. London was 6@9d higher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-13
SALTWATER NEWS.
An Action Involving Land at Nah
tomedi.


tomedi.
Judge Williams, of the district court,
fled an order yesterday in the case of
Charles N. Woodward against the Nah
tomedi Assembly ct al, in which he
holds that the defendants have no right
or title therein. He further finds that
the Mahtomedi Chautauq ua association
owns strip of land lying between Mr..
Woodward's property and the lake, but
that plaintiff has right to cross this
strip as often as he desires, subject TO
reasonable rules.
Judge Williston held a special term
of the district court yesterday. In three
actions of Robert Ross VS.. Jourdain q
Mathews, for So, 600. S757.50 and S406.4S,
demurrers to the complaint were argued
on the grounds that the complaint in
each case did not set forth a cause of
action. In the case OF MyrOn McKusick
from the action of the clerk in entering
Judgment for taxes and costs
against the Minnesota Thresher
company in their claim against Sey-
mOur, Sabin u Co., was argued and
submitted. The case of Rufus G. JEFF
ferson against Fayette Marsh, Samuel
Mcclure, garnishee, was also argued
and submitted.
President Eichten, of the city council,
acting mayor, has ordered a special
meeting of the city council for this
evening to take action in regard to
furnishing employment for the unem-
plOyed of this city. The claim is made
by property holders that certain assess
ments for street improvements have
been paid, but the work has never been
done, and it is their desire that the
work be done Immediately, thus giving
employment to number of men.
The city officials who are to execute
contract for street lighting. with the
Saltwater Gas and Electric Light COM
pany have not done so as yet. and
chances are that there will be hitch in
the matter. Acting Mayor Eichten
claims that the price paid for the lights
is altogether too high, and will not sign
the contract if it is drawn up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-13
Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Sept H. - Cattle
Receipts, 10000; shipments, I,7O0. Best
grades steady, others lower; Texas
steers. s1.9O@3 As; Texas cows, S1.2O@
2.20; shipping steers, $4@5; native
cows, Sl@3.50; butchers weights. 500
4.05; stockers and feeders, $2@3 is !;
bulls and mixed, S1.5O@2.5O. Hogs
Receipts, 1880; shipments, 500; market
10c higher; bulk of sales, S5.50@5.9O;
mixed, S5.50@5.95; lights, S5.70@6.0711@ !;
Workers. s5.9O@6.O714; pigs, s4@5. IS.
Sheep-Receipts.l l, 600; shipments, none :;
market steady at start, closed weak to
lower; representative sales: Lam BIS,
$4(l4. so: muttons, 81. 2503. 25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-13
IMMENSE TRAFFIC.
10000 Passengers Landed in
Chicago Yesterday.


Chicago Yesterday.
CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Today the Chi
cage roads did as heavy a passenger
business as they have ever done In their
history. 1t was one of the heaviest days
with them of the worlds fair period. 1t
is estimated that they landed in this
city not less than 10000 passengers. OF
this number the Michigan Central
brought in 10000 from points in Michl-
gan. The Santa Fee landed eighty-five
carloads from Kansas points, and the
Alton, Rock Island, Burlington, chi
cago Great Western, Wabash and other
roads having lines III Kansas also did an
immense business from that state. The
Santa FEES contingent embraced party
of editors of Kansas papers, their fami-
lies and friends to the number of 800,
who came to participate in the celebra
ton OF Kansas week at the fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-13
Shields Makes Chances.

Yesterday General Superintendent
Shields, of the Chicago Great Western,
issued circular, in which the following
changes are made. effective Sept. IL:
J. G. Ford has Deen appointed general
uperintendent's assistant and suDerln-
tendent telegraph. with headquarters at
st. Paul. vice ID. McNaU, transferred.
ID. McNab has been appointed chief
dispatcher at Oelwein, vice w. J. Stin-
son, transferred.
Jurisdiction of l.. B. Ridpath, super
intendent of Des Moines and st. Joseph
divisions, will, Tor the present. be eX-
tended to include Kansas City division.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-13
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Sept. H. Cattle Receipts,
1000; shipments, 5000; market steady
top native steers, s5(95.35; good to
prime, 81 5O@4.95; mediums, s4@4. 25;
others, S3.25@3.75; Texans, s2.5O(Q3.05;
Westerns, S3@3.90; cows, S1.30@2. 20.
Hogs-Receipts, is, ZOO; shipments, /, 900;
market active; opened 5@l0c higher,
closed with advance lost; mixed and
packers, S5.60@5.90; roughs. S5.40@
$50; prime heavy and butchers weights,
s5.90@6.25; prime light, s6.25@6. 40.
Sheep - Receipts, 11.000; shipments,
1900; market steady; natives, S2@4.2
Westerns, 81. 75@3.50.> top lambs. SEA
525
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-13
N. p. Machinery Tariff.

The Northern Pacific has issued a
tariff effective on Sept. IL to North Pa
cifc coast terminals or machinery and
machines i'll carload lots from Chicago
and common points of Sl,10 per 100
pounds; from Missouri river, st. Paul
and common points, 80 cents. Arate on
washing machines will also go into ef-
feet to the same terminals Of 81 per 100
pounds in carload lots flom Chicago and
common points; the rate of 81 also Will
apply from Mississippi river common
points, and OF 80 cents from Missouri
river. ST. Paul and common minis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-13
PeIPOleuIll.

New YORK, Sept 12.-There was no
trading in petroleum today; the prices
broke &c and sold at 64slc; runs and
shipments, los, l42 and 166,729 bbls re-
spectively.
PITTsBURG, Sept. 12.-National Tran
sit certificates opened at 6314c; closed
at 635sc; highest, 6319c; lowest, 6314c.
Sales, none.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-13

holders will be held for the election of
directors to succeed r. B. Dodson,
Walter c. Tuckerman and A. B. Plough.
Beginning tomorrow, the Great North
ern will discontinue the 1855 a. m. and
$50 p. N. trains to MinUetonka Beach
and Spring Park. and the 1880 a. mr. and
4:15 D. III. trains in from the lake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-13
Real Estate Trausfers.

II A Peter and wife TO Franklin F
Wilhelm, part 1t 5, blk so, Ar
lington Hills add. .............. SLIPS
David Robertson and wife to En-
colbert Mayer, part blk Z, Pros
pect Hill 1900
Olof Seaquist to Paulina. Gantys-
hier. part Its 16 and II, blk 8,
Williams rearr Nelson's add. :. 1880
G Pyle ana wife TO L Dwight
Mervin, 1t 81 and e15 1t 50, blk ,,
rearr Highland Park .......... 1900
A La Belle TO Northwestern
Realty Co, It's % and q, blk 40,
Summit Park. ............... 5000
A + La Belle to Northwestern
Realty Co, part 1t 10, biz 2, Rice
& Iryine's add. neutrality-suspicious.. 1000
G NJ Pond, executor, TO Hattie L
Case, tracts in secs 1G and 81, t
80, % .................u,S 1863
New Brighton Land Co to village
New Brighton, Its 43 and %, blk
l, First add New Brighton. S57
North Star Building Society to
Jacob Forester, 5OX10O # on
Hope st. ..;. 3,975
l. NJ Hastings to Jacob Dellwo, 1t
%, blk 4. Vessels add. 800
J Il Weide and W to Olaf Sjoouist.
1t ~, blk Ii, Smiths subd Stiu-
sons div Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Total, IL transfers. ....... .S47, 426
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-13

Cash quotations were as Follows:
Flour frmer, dealers generally asking
10c advance. Wheat-No. 2 spring. 90
@6Siisc; No. spring, f. o. D., 6lt@0
zoe; No. 2 red, 6S@G994c. Corn-No. 2.
1870. Oats-No. ., 273sc; No. 2 white,
f. 0. b., 30(03034c; No. white, f. o. b., 20
@2914c. Rye-No. 2, Ale. Barley -
No. 2, nominal; No. 8, i. o. b., $50
SIC; No. 4. f. 0. b., 35Q045c. Flaxseed
No. 1, sl.O31@. Timothy Seed-Prime,
S3.25@3.3O. Mess Pork-Per Dbl. sl6.10
@16.15. Lard - Per 100 lbs, $4,000
$40. Short Ribs Sides Qoose). $1O.3215
@10.35; dry sailed shoulders (boXed),
s7.2597.5O; short clear sides (boxed),
$9.75@10. Whisky - Distillers' fin
ished goods, per gallon, S1.12. Sugars
Cut loaf, Csc; granulated, 5.57c;
standard A. SIC. Corn-No. 3. 42Ac.
Receipts-F 20, 454 bbls; wheat. 1884,
914 blu; corn, 543, 029 bu; oats, 430,515 bu;
rye, $3.50 bu; barley, 1869 bu. Ship
ments-Flour, 1922 bbls: wheat, 7,169
blu; corn. 194.973 bu; oats, 1S5, 16S blu;
rye, 1869 bu: barley. 3,026 bu. On the
produce exchange today the butter mar
ket was tirmer; creamery, 2311@27c;
dairy, 1TC924c. Eggs flrmer, fresh, 14@
15c,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-13
ABSOLUTELY FREE.

If you already subscriber, send in your money
and you will get the Guide and your subscription will be
carried forward year month from the date Of
its expiration.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-17
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. From All Quarters. SETTLED THE COAL BILL. New York and New England Property Released. WESTERN MANAGERS DISTRUSTFuL, The Recorder Denies Harris
 a New Trial. BE PATIENT, ENROLL AND COMBINE, Hawaiians Impatient For
 Annexation.
BE PATIENT, ENROLL AND COMBINE.
ATTACHMENT RELEASED.

Attorneys Effect a Settlement of the New Englandss Debt to the Coal Firm of Stickney, Conyngham & Go. Mcleod Returns to Philadelphia. HARTFORD, March 16.-The trouble grow ing out of the attachment by Stickney, Conyngham & Go. of the New England stock was settled tonight and the cars re- leased. Attorney Webb of New Haven came to Hartford at noon and coon was in consultation with Hon. E. D. Robbins, at torney for the New England. Some trouble arose over the transfer of the money from the New England to the agents of the coal firm, and before Q settlement could be ar rived at 1t was past banking houre. In order to have the money actually trans ferred it became necessary to have MT. Webb go to Boston, where he arrived at g p. m. He was met there by representa- tive of the New England road, who put in his hands cashiers check for $45, ,00O, which is more than the balance due. MT. Webb at once telephoned back instructions to have the property released, which was done, and the business will be in shape be- fore morning.
 Mir. Mcleod passed through here tonight on 8 spe cisl train bound for Philadelphia, where he will arrive to morrow morning. He reached here at 10 and left at 10:30. He saw the roads attorney and learned that the difficulty had been settled.
 NEW YORK, March 16.-Stickney, Conypgham & Go. ssid to-day that the at tachment which they procured against the property of the New York and New England road was no part of the fight between the Pennsylvania and Reading roads, despite the fact that the firm handle the Pennsyl. vania coal. They had been supplying the New England for several years. The road owed them $100, ,000 for coal. They sold on thirty days time and when their money was past due they wanted 1t. Now that the RsadiDg interests have control of the New England it Is expected that the Read ing will supply 1t with coal.
 A Bristol dispatch says that Constable Glssson of that town has eerved factoriz- ing writs on the Eagle Lock company of Terryville, O. Funck & Son, the Sessions Foundry company, J. H. Sessions & Son, N. L. Birge & Sons, the New Departure Bell company and the Bristol Brass and Clock company, all of Bristol. and P. 6 F. Corbin, the Stanley Rule and Level com pany and Russell & Erwin of New Britain, to secure money due the New York and New England for freight. These suits against the New York and New England railroad are by five different parties and the aggregate amount of the suit is about S1 ,00O.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-17
REsTIyE RA1LROADMEN.

General Managers Distrustful of
 Their Employes-A General Increase
 of Wages Demanded.
 CHICAGO, March 16.-Rumors are again current of unrest and agitation in railroad labor circles. It is stated that all the em- ployes of an extensive western system have made a demand for a general increase. The switchmen, it Is said, notwithstanding their professions of acquiescence in the decision of their employers few days ago not to grant an increase at this time, are holding secret meetings. It Is believed that in view of the active preparations made by the roads to fill tho places of men who determined to go out the switchmen thought it best to hoodwink the railroad officials and wait for more opportune time to strike. It is now said that the switchmen intend to wait until after the worlds fair is in full running order, and then without the slightest warning stop every wheel in the country. That the situation is considered serious by the rail roads is evidenced by meeting of the gen. eral managers this morning. They make no secret of the fact that they are distrust- ful of all their employees, and they say the association of general managers will not be dissolved for soms time to come.
 TOLEDO, March 16-Chief Arthur stated this evening that the engineers on roads connecting with the Ann Arbor will refuse to take freight from that line and if any of them are discharged for such action 6 general strike will be or dered
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-17
Aliscel llaiIentrs.

The hedd of q dude scas so awfully turned by his looking glass as he stood before it one Sunday, arrayed in his last new fiX-uP," that he imagined all the prettiest girls in the city could not resist his attractions. Alter coming himself over to his hearts satisfaction, he gave ex- pression 10 the sublime conclu- sion they're after me" We don't say the burglar when he steals Johann Hoff's wasn't after "Old Bourbon" or Sour Mash" or "Canada Club" or something of that sort, or he might have had some fraternal whim of treat ing ti:2 cop" but I would rather cultivate the acquaintance of an c4t and cut" burglar of whose USjcc.5 ono has no possible shadow of doubt whatever" than cf the interruptions charlatans u:l.o ars daily imposing upon the Tlblic by the sale of their spu- -i,u5 limitations. No malt ex- tract is genuine but Tokarn Hoff's. To guard against such imposition sec that the signature of "Johann Hoff" " is on the neck of every bottle. Eisner 6 McndeIson CO, sole agents, New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-17
TELEGRAPHIC JOrTINGs.

Charles Vokes, champion of Kentucky, knocked
 out Jack Bean, the champion of Ohio in the
 eighteenth round last night at Columbus.
 The Uoited States grand jury yesterday in
 dicted Lewis Redwine at Atlanta, Ga-, for em.
 bezz ing $io3, GOO from the Gate City National
 bank.
 A choleraic disease has been prevalent in Lorient, France, for 6 week. In six cases it has
 been fatal. Yesterday four fresh cases were re- ported.
 Signal Service Observer Dormsn at Southport, Del, says an unknown steamer supposed to be British tramp, is stranded on Frying Pan Shoals
 M. Barboux, counsel for NJ de Lesseps, sum- med up for his client in the Panama trial yester- day. He spoke at great length, always earnestly and often eloquently.
 special from Mount Holly N. J., says that Wesley Warner, sentenced to be hanged March 17 for the murder of Lizzie Peak, has received a spite on account of writ of error granted in his case.
 Ex-Secretary Tracy's return to private life was celebrated by the Hamilton club in Brooklyn last night Secretary of the Navy Herbert was pres. ent, and the banquet incidentally became c glorifcation of the new navy. The life saving station at Monmouth Beach reports that the steamer Wells City, which has
 been ashore near seabright, N. J., since last Saturday night, was hauled off yesterday after. noon and is bsing towed to New YorK. Yesterday Mrs. Vincent Oliver, her sister, Mrs. Walker and the IAtter's child, while at- | tempting to drive across the railroad track near Ioeria sration, L, were struck by a train and all were killed. The horse was also killed.
 In the house Of commons yesterday, President
 Gardiner, of the board of agriculture, said that the embargo upon Canadian cattle must be main tained until conclusive proofs of the absence of the disease fro n the Canadian herds were ob- tained.
 The funeral of Lake schoocraft, actor and | minstrel, was held yesterday afternoon from the Church of the Advent, Boston, under the direc- l tion of Boston Lodge of EIks. Among the many professionals present was George H. Goes the | old chum and stage partner of the deceased. The interment was at Cedar GrUYe. | In the house last evening Sir William Houlds- | worth, conservative and British delegate at the | Bru sells monetary conference. criticised the | conduct Of the British delegates at the confer | cree and asked what would be the attitude of the government should the proceedings in Brus ! sells be resumed. Sir William Harcourt, chan | cellor of the exchequer, replied that the dele gates would be ins rucfed to oppose every bi l metallistic scneme proposed at the conference.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-17
CONNECTICUT DISPATCHES.

Grand Commandery, K. T.'s, Meet
 ina-The nis.ing Mrs. Howard-Tht Roxbury Poisoning Case-The Wes- leyan Base Ban Schedule.
 NoRwALK, March 16 6-Arrangementt have been completed for the meeting oi the grand commandery of the Knight, Templar, which is to be held in this city on Tuesday next. The commsndery will convene in the lodge room of St. Johns lodge in the Masonic building. The busi- ness of the meeting will be the annual election of officers and the usual business of the annual meeting. The meeting will be called to order at 10 o'clock.
 NoRwALK, March 15.-A reward of s200 has been offered for the body of Mrs. Will liam Howard, who is thought to have drowned hereelf in the Norwalk river dur ing a fit of mental alteration.
 TWISTED, March 16-Coroner Higgins to-day received the report of Professor Smith of Yale on the analysis of the stom- ach and brain of Edward Msnnering of Roxbury, who died suddenly under very suspicious circumstances about three weeks ego, and was supposed to be pois- onoo. SoToaof AisSiho 6sesSc shos uo 10 not yet ready to make the contents of the report public.
 AIDDLETowN, March 16.-The completed schedule of the Wesleyan baseball team for the coming season was made public tonight. It includes twenty games, eleven of which will be played on the home grounds. The schedule is as follows: April 8, Trinity at Middletown; T., Holy Cross at Middlstown, 13, Fordham at Mid- dletown; 21, Columbia at New York; 22, Princeton at Princeton; 25, Yale at Mid dletown; 29, Tufts at Middletown; May 3 Trinity at Hartford; Worcester Pol yteonic at Middletown; II, Williams at Williamstown; 18th, Amherst at Amherst; 18th, Yale Law School at Middletown; !; 20th, Worcester Polytecnio at Worcester; 22d, Holy Cross at Worcester; 27th, Orange Athletic club at East Orange, N. J.; 18th, Georgetown University at Middletown; Both, Trinity at MiddletowD; June 1, Mid dlebury, Vt, at Middletown; Sd, Fordham at Fordham. The nine will remain in this city during the spring vacation. which be. gins @ week from next Wednesday, and will play practice games with teams in neighboring cities. The players are already in fine condition, and Wesleyan expects to have an unususlly good team in the field.
 BURNED WITH MOLTEN METAL.
 BRIDGEPORT, March 16.-George Callen- der, foreman of the works of the Bridge port Copper company was seriously and probably fatally burned this evening by the bursting of kettle of molten metal. The vessel burst suddenly while he was near, and the red hot metal flowed in every direction. There were several other work men in the shop, but all except Calender escaped serious injury. The liquid fire flew all over him. One side of his face was almost burned away and the sight of the eye destroyed. His neck and body were also terribly burned. He was re- moved to the Emergency hospital and later to Dr. Wilson's office, where the right eye was removed. His condition to night is very critical. Calender is thirty years of age and has family.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-17
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Result of the Events at the Principal Winter Tracks.
 AT GIrTTENBERG

Winter Tracks.
 AT GUTENBERG.
 GUTENBERG, N. J., March 16-First race, { mile-Lord of the Harem 1, Craft 9, Skeese Geister 3; time 1:16s.
 Second race, { of a mile-Fleurette 1, Swisbury 3, May D. 3; time 1:03a.
 Third race, 5} furlongs-Mary s. 1, Free Mason 9, Indigo 8; time 1:101.
 Fourth race, ct furlongs-Play or Pay 1, Blitzen 2, Hori 8; time 1:12.
 Fifth race, 1-16 miles-King Crab 1, Sorrento 9, Xsnophon 8; time 1:15} Sixth race, 6a furlongs-Lsllah 1, Dr. Helmuth 9, St. Denis 8; time 1:244. RACES AT GLOUCESTER. GLOUCESTER, N. J., March 16.-First race, 6a furlongs-General Gordon |, Glenall 9, Algonquin 8; time 1:27a. Second race, 5 furlongs-Moderate 1, Procida 3, Wist 8; time 1:044. Third race. furlongs- -Sisterons 1, Ab- sconder 3, Vedette 8; time 1:04 Fourth race. 4i furlopgs-verbena 1, Censor 3, Jardine 8; time 57t. | Fifth race, 8 furlongs-New Dance 1, Nat Goodwin 3, Duke of Gloucester 8; time fl.
 Sixth race, 6i furlonRs-Richal 1, Ice. berg 3, Argenta 8; time 1:2S. THE RACES ENDED. | WASHINGTON, March 16.-The racing season of the Ivy City club closed to-day without racing as was promised last night The reason given is that the meeting hal been unprofitable. The club Is reported to have lost $30. 1000.
 | Cholera Spreading in Russia. ST. PETERSBURG, March 16.-Owing t' the spread of cholera in certain district of Russia CT ngress of sanitary officer has been summoned to meet and arrang for protective measures against the dis ease. h the province of Podolia, whicl 1 adjoins Galicia, and has considerable trad with Austria and Germany, the numbe of cases Of cholera in the last fortnight o February, according to the official report was 806, of which ffty-nine were fatal.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-17
su,pected or Incend,.r,,m.

BOSTON, Mass, March 16.-Assistant h. spector Hanscom of the Pinkerton agency, who has been engaged in searching out firebugs, this afternoon arrested Lewis A. Wright, lad of sixteen, who he believes to have been concerned in 8 series of five ires at the building of the Hathaway com pany, in the wool district in this city. The officers think the boy insane. The boy entered the employ of the Fleming com psny about five months ago. All these fires occurred in the toilet rooms, ss was the case in the big fire of a week ago. It is claimed that the bay carried oil into the buildings in beer bottles, saturated waste and get 1t on fire.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-17
The Bishop,s Decision,

Bishop Williams has sustained the pro test of Rev. B. E. Warner of Bridgeport in the imbroglio between Christ and Trin- ity churches of that city, and condition imposed upon the selling of Trinity church building. The bishop in his letter ob- serves: "l cannot but feel that such . massing of churches at any one point is in this case to be deprecated. must, there fore, venture to express the hope thai anothsr than the Lroposeds site may be finally selected"