davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
THE PRESIDENT M0VES TO HIS COUNTRY HONE

Washington. Nav 15-Presidcnt and Mrs. Cleveland
moved out TO their country house on saturday. The
house has been ready for them for several days Mrs
Cleveland wen, out early in the afternoon and later
in the day was Joined by the President The house
is furnished with the belongings OF the New-lorh
house until last winter occupied by Mr.. ana Mrs
Cleveland.
THE STAR says: "A secret when mas Deeh wis
nered around some time and about which naturally
n.mhers Of the Presidents household do net dare to
talk Is now no longer a secret That Is, thai 'he
members OF the family looking forward 10 an
interesting event to occur, 1t is stated In Juy' Inc
expected event explains why Mr.. and Mrs. CieVemnd
have been somewhat anxious ID get into Their own
country home for the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
FOR A VEGETARIAN CONGRESS.

Miss May Yates, the repr, sentative Of the London
Vegetarian Society and the Bread and Food Reform
League OF England. arrived in this city yesterday
the steamer Arizona. The object Of her visit here
Is arrange for Vegetarian Congress TO be held in
Chicago during tie week beginning June ,. The
hibit OF the Vegetarian Federal Union. which en-
braces all the vegetarian societies throughout the
world. form part OF the British eX hit. and Miss
Yates will devote most of her time to the OF IT,
Tie object of the congress will be- to disseminate Il
better knowledge OF ve,otagianisn. The aims ami
method OF the two societies Miss Yates represents
summed up Us follows:
The special aim Of the London Vegetarian So
ciety and the Board and Food Reform League. Is to
promote the health and happiness Of the people, by
spreading know.edgc OF the nutiitlvc and economic
value OF such staple foods whcatmoal, oatmeal.
barley, rice, maize, lentils. peas beans and other
grains and pulses, nuts and green vegetables. to-
gehe. with fresI and dried fruits, and to extend
knowledge OF the laws OF heath. This work Is ear
ried on By means OF scientific ana popular lantern
lectures. debates, addresses. entertainments cduca-
tonaI dinners ard half pcnny dinners for school
children. distribution of literature, etc
Miss Vat Is n warm advocate Of whO.emell bread.
ana she ras spent much Of her time In instructng
the poor Of London to its nouiishing and &C.
n0mlcal value.
There will be a number Of papers read at the cos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
cr,,.pr ROBSON IN aTIIE HENRIETTA.

Al the Fifth Avenue Theatre last night Stuart
pohso,, revived Bronson Howard's brilliant and In
ters,inp DRAMA "Thc Henrietta The dramatic
art displayed in the construction ana elaboration oil
this play Is sound aud tre' ana us re'pp, anncc On
an. ,n.., .,.rs =, mn, time Is welcome Mr.. Robson
mavs ~ .,wovs before the part Of Berthe the Wall
street LAM, Il 4, a part which has perhaps added
more than any other to his artistic reputation His
,ssy,,o q, =, en- as 10 express With the conv'tion
Of trr,h ,ro and true heart hidden under an almost
yacuous s,clldty OF demeanor and sn is"of'h'e OF
worldly affairs vernng idiocy has always maae II
at once admirable and dehgnts"'' ',,,,, -, ~
Nichol.s vsna,s,Ine formerly played by william H.
crsn. 8. mao, en- Tho hands OF Georgs $. Woodward
IN, otbe, actor are W. H. Elwood. George D: Nc
Intire George Iiaiiton william Ycrance, ). D. f"r10'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
MIR sALvINI IN TWO CHARACTERS.

A deeply interested audience saw and heard TIL
q late hour last night Alexander Salvnis interpre-
taton OF "Cavalleria Rusticana" at the Manhattan
Opera House. The feeling, that 1t inspired were
mingled. Much there was 10 arouse adnlirauoh' ana
something to cause regret and disappointment. The
domnutins sense however. was that Il distinct,
clear and wcll-guided effort had been made, ana
that the failures for the most part In matters
OF detail. The performance was unfortunate III com
polling comparison with another OF the same play
recently seen herebnt that need not be dwelt o. AZ
was worthy TO be considered by itself. Mr. saivnfs
Turaddu Is not so bad a fellow the Turddn that
has been known before. AT the end he almost be-
comes a hero. This may please sensitive sympathles'
but IL dctracts from the rugged plainness OF the
story. A man follows brutal Instincts as
Iuriddu does while he has the strength to follow
them does not gain much In the judgment OF a
dispassioate mind by repentance after he Is leed
like the beas, that he IS. In earlier scene Mr.
Salvfn expressed the nature of Iuriddu well, ana he
was picturesque and full Of force throughout.
The part OF Santuzza played by Miss Judith
Perolde She faced hard task bravely. and II She
did not always fulfil every possibility OF II, she yet
deserved more commentator FOR what She did than
disbursement for what she omitted to do she
showed the wronged injured, Jealous passionate re-
yenccful woman, expressed her suffering and Won
sympatby. That she not TIE peasant woman of
Sicily had to he overlooked rs far as II could be-
The stage cement OF the piece was excellent ana
It was full OF fine ana SURFING pictures. III Is d
melodrama In the true sense OF the term, Tor the
scenes are often accompanied by music which Is not
only an accompaniment TO the action, but largely
An actual interprcta alton and explanation OF ii.
BEFORE .Cavalleria Rustcana" In the programme Of
the evening but not before 1t In dramatic Importance,
was an adaptation Of Erckmann- Chatrains "L'Am
Fritz An actor less suited to the Character OF
the selfcontaed and dissatisfied Fritz kobus than
Mr. Salvni IL would le hard TO find. lie was some
thing interesting and vigoros-altogeher 100 vigorous
but ne was not Fritz Kobus something OF The
same sort might be said OF william Redmond as
David Siche His matchmaking was OF schcmihg
sort, and suggested that he wanted fee Tor per-
forming the ceremony instead OF sprnging obviously
from kndncs, OF heart and desire 10 see young
people happy. Friend Fritz Is play OF The most
delicate texture. Ii Is not to be treated Win r1geco
hands II will be torn and tangled OUT OF az us
shapelincss and beauty. 1t was pretty cXhiDuonn
last night, but II was not the exquisite frlehu
Fritz" OF Erckmaun- Chatrain."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
PLAYS GIVEN BIZ STUDENTS OF ACTING.

The Students Club OF the American Academy vi
the Dramatic Arts, CAV. dramatic entertainments
at the Berkeley Lyceum last evening. Tho play
given was Broken Hearts, by W. S. Gilbert, ana
prophetic farce IN two acts entitled 'he spirit
Of Nineteen Hundred, the Coming woman. Inc
theatre crowded to the doors, ana generous
applause was given the leading actors. in " Broken
Hearts these formed the cast: Roberto Deshon, as
Prince FloIian Raphael NJ Fowler. Mousta; Evangehe
NJ. Lent Lady Hilda; Adeline Rice, Navir; Eta
L. knight. Lady Melusine and Edith Merriam
Lady Anian,his. In the second play the following
appeared: POwhntan II. Robinson Osborn Marcus
Curtis Madeleine Eaton, Ethel Marowe, Mia "ovih'
Henrietta wilkins and Janet Goe.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs. l.. IL.
Hurt. Mr. F. c. Collins, Miss Iicferman. Mr.. and
Mrs A. +. Hovcy. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy West. Mr..
r. L. Rose. Mr.. John Nunns Mr.. p. r.. Robinson
Mr. and Mrs. ". Robertson Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Collins Miss Sch0nmaker and Mr.. and Mrs. Z. $.
HAYES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
MUSIC-7HE DRAMA.
POPULAR OPERA.

A srrie, OF operate representations was begun
last night at the Grand Opera House. which has
psssed under the management Of Mr. Edmund c. STAN
ion. The preliminary announcement touching the
series was somewhat, vague-it did not mention the
language ID be employed In the representations. for
instance--but any man up tree might have
pected that 1t to follow tie familiar lines OF
sumner opera at the peoples playhouse the West
side. This suspicion was confirmed by the first per
Torrance. The opera was either II Trovatore' or
The Troubadour" according 10 the point of view
chosen. II 1t tie opera which looking
for 1t was the old delightful tuneul. passionate and
at times, dramatic "Trovatore": II one
listened 10 the language OF the herO-the tenor OF
course-it was "The Troubadour." for H. and his
gypsy mother sang In English. The heronc-a
Hungarian, IL we mistake not-sang and gasped her
ecs,ases and her In language that occasionally
sounded like italian and at other times like no
language under beaver. Count di Luna ragged in
delicious Italian. while Fernando accommodated his
tongue 10 the various circumstances OF the case.
ronverslng melodiously, now in Italian, now Ia Eng
lisl, according as he sang In an ensemble or all OF
his associates among tho rctainer> OF the wicked
CONT We're ltalians) or alone. Thus most OF the
familiar features OF the 0ldtime operate performance
were provided and II was quite like renewing the
simple pleasures OF ones youth 10 sit and look ana
listen.
So far a. the performances OF the principal singers
were concerned IL was an exceedingly cred''abe
representation under ye circumstances, ana an
audience that crowded the large room got Its hE OF
endowment These singers were Madame Basta-
Tayary u,Oncra), Mrs. Lizzie MacnichoNe (Azl-
cena) Mr. Payne Clark (Manrico). Sgnor Campanari,
narytone with youth. tunefulness and freshness OF
voice to commend him Count di Luna), and W. ii.
Clarke fernando. Mr. Gustav llinric.s conducted
the AFFAIR in spirited and energetic manner, and d.
has already been intimatcd. all went as mcrriiy as
the crewscme subject matter OF Nerdis opera per
mitted How long the season will endure may,
probably WILL depend upon circumstances: but II all
The operas in the promised list sung a. well as
"1rcvatore" was sung last night, there IL no obvious
reason why the patrons of me Grand Opera House
IN numerous and liberal folk should not have opera
ali summer. There has been change in the list oil
the week as announced last sunday 1t now stands
rs fellows: Tuesday, Mauritania Wednesday.
"Cavallera Rusticana" and the third act OF Ernani
Thursday, " II Trovatcre7 Friday, La Traviatn
Saturday afternoon. Martana- saturday evening.
III Trove tore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
BISHOP W. II. A. BISSELL.

Burlington VT May 15.-William Henry Augustus
BiSscl Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese OF Vermont
died yesterday. He had rallied from IA well-nigh
symptoms set in last Friday. No definite iunerai
ARA gements have as yet been made.
Bishop Bissell was born IN Randolph, W., NoVem
Der TO- 1914. He graduated from the University OF
Vermont In the class OF 1886. lie began his career
by teaching the classics and studying theology In the
Vermont Episcopal Institute in Burlington then IN
charg. of the late Bishop Hopkins. In the inH OF
15:7 he WAS teacher In school In Detroit, Mich
On August %, 1888, he married Miss Martha L.
Moulton, of West Randolph w., and the following
month he began teaching III the Troy Episcopal In
stitute. In 1889 he was ordained deacon III New
York CITY by Bishop Onderaonk and July l.. l54O
mo WAS ordained priest by the same Bishop In Troy,
\ Y. and received the appointment OF assistant Ill
Christ Church. Troy, which place he held until the
following year. when H. took charge OF Trinity Church.
W,s Troy ~ y. lie remained there until 1o4o
when be was called TO the rectorshp Of Grace Church.
LYONS. ~ y In 1s4s he accepted u call to the rec
,orship of Trinity Church. Geneva, ~ l., ana there
continued until his election Bishop Of Vermont In
1865 lie WAS elected member oil the standing
Commit;ee of the Diocese OF Western Ncw-lOrk In
1870 an Office which he continued to hold for sixteen
years lie was consecrated Bishop June s. 1868
i'm Christ's Church, Montpelier
Inst before his death he presented the National
Society of Daughters OF the American Revolution with
a silver spoon that his grandfather recapured from
The Torie, and Indians VINO burned his house lii the
Revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
WILLIAM IT CROMWELL.


William H. Cromv ell, a well-known Bfoohyh nv
publican, died yesterday morning after an Illness OIL
fen DAYS The cause of death was. heart iailure'
Mr. Cromwell was born In Ncw-fork city III
1sA1 his parents being william ID. Cromwell ana
Ann w. Lane Cromwell. Ills father was at that
time a member of the firm Of Cromwell d iialsh'
prominent in the wholesale dry goods business
lie WAS educated at STAIRS school, ut fohhers'
and Later went to Yale College. Early In Inc
sixc, he entered the drygoods business, ana ABOUT
1867 founded the firm Of W. II. Cromwell a 'o'' III
Franklin-st From ccmp: afively snlal oeeh'i"s
he built up n large business; the firm name Is no"
Cromwell Brothers. the dead man having retirei apo't
three years ago. and devoted himself 10 'r"Vei
here and abroad. lie was unmarried and lived with
his family at No. 1914 JoralemOn-st.. Brooklyn. For
many wears he WAS wellknOwn in Brcoklyn society
lie Is said to have the originator OF the New
York Charity Ball, AMI later Ct the BROOKLYN Chasly
Eall. and the art receptions In that city. lie haa
the reputation Of being he best collon lesder III
DrookIyn. During the war he was an
active member Of the sanitary Fair Board.
Mr. Cromwell was Il man OF wide acquaintance
and great personal popularity lie was prominent
as "A Republican although he never held or desired
Office He was active In every movement affecting
the welfare OF Brooklyn's citizens. lie was meSn-
ber of the Republican organization OF his district, was
connected with several citizens movements. notably
the Constitutional Club, of which he was secretary.
He was for many years the treasurer OF the Brook
lyn homeopathic Hospital and at the time OF his
death was "A director Of that institution lie was
member of the Hamilton Cub. Rembrandt Club ana
the Brooklyn Yale Alumni Association. lie was lor
many years one of the leading Cntarlans oil brooH-
vn and held the place Of secretary OF the First Uni
tartan society Of Brooklyn, and was on the rolls OF
ia. Unitarian Cub OF NewYork City. Much chart
table work Is attributed 10 him, the Willow Ilace
Mission being the recipient OF large share of his
bounty. OBJ, - A.,
The funeral will be at the Unitarian CHURCH OF Inc
saviour Monroe Place and Pierrep0nt-st tomorrow
morning al II O'Clock AM the burial Will be In the
family plot in Trinity Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16

residence bis fa ,s G Iss Of A sy
Funer,I private. ,so, Adm,
SsnSsy May a so lse q 6Sss:
and Lizzie vanderpoel Baker. m. ,oru..o,
s1s p sss'sss at aa Ss aas @
Interncnt at convenience of family. ..
Av,5 M:sn 9" daaSr s"Ss @
Funeral private.
BowEx-Ia Oakland California Nay 1893 and dCa t.sr b
TG r v Of ra aDss az ScSScrs CIV Of New
sS sss 20 p ss' a .e"ins aud 10 Gays
cLYNEAt his late residence SIS rsali.sn;avs p,.sac'
r.,Js. w sns s S"s ts &c III On ss'"ss ely
tSu attend IF ' nss I@''s T 81 May t.
ST. Hndrews csco,aud) papers please copy.
corERA the gsccry Of s e ass s nG sa:
rune service at the church. on "Wednesday May i'as
!r a 3 :. E,sx New, Ssw.y sss,:. ,orv
cRoMwELL-oa May L. william II. Cromwell, q
sf ce .c % and q s S1 morning q
III. lane Ps,ksr Tre"msn aged IS ycirs.
Funeral .ervices home. TUESDAY May 10TH ~
ri.iSS leave foot Of cortlandt-s at - no.
FuRMAN-.oa sunday. May lith. 1898 at skaneanles'
HALI--Jocph l. Hall. Saturday. May 18TH 1893 ID
Funeral i services Win be held at late residence -
second Place Brooklyn, n. V, Tuesday May 10TH 1888
Reiaye: snd friends are respectfully invited attend.
nESRXon Tgcsd M1 96 h at ncr f' Nc aas
o; the late c. Henry, d. d. IL d., in the s9th yeas
In q mss at a. Columbus.
at his home in A"b0 =" lame, m r. MA
the late William Hills in the 35th year OF his age.
May 18Th a., Annie lie, NS6e wife
No DiS1el Of iSasr se eafte ss"f' '' VIC
LAcoYsEI COLORADO ss,sray d.s sy ss
the late R. H. Thsyer Of South orange \. J.
LyMX TayowG t S%day a NAY LAY , sh Ma sd" Safe;
l. Eym ayn" AGED r. yen years '''"A '''' Vic '' " ~
Funeral private.
Van Cot asssAs s"% Van coss and WIDOW
F9 noh ;s'y;s. q; May 10th NJ
? :ss " s@ %s'fsy he %' WINS"
pS.Hss sd the el lath ,n mite TO p attend
interment at convenience OF the family.
PARMELE--On Sunday Nav eth, Theodore Weld PARE
mele in the Goth yea" Of his age. ,o- W.
f ss p i % Tuesd,y ~" May 10Th ''''' " w
PAxSON-At Carlsbad; bohemia. on THURSDAY May ~:
1893 Of pneumonia william raSsOn' of New'York' age
scILEsIXGER s"dsenIy snk els s, son of A. D.
private burial service was held at woodawn on the
sIMrsoY,At Andoycr; y; D. OF sasqrdty, Nay IL.
Funeral services at late residence Tucsday %
hafpast 10 O'clock.
sTIGER-on Monday May Is. 1898, at NewYOrk, Louise
s., wife OF Aaron l.. Stiger.
Funeral servces al the Church OF ST. Mary Virgin.
20 22s West 45th.s. wednesday, May. 18th, at II
O'clock
Inrfment private.
TRCSLOw-On SUNDAY. May 18th. at Summit. ~ j..
Edward Trusow youngest son Of the late Thomas Truss
low, sr.
Funeral services at Maplest). summit
"Wednesday, the 18th inst. at IL 80 o'clock
Trains of Barcay-st., ii 10 a. foot Of
Christopher-st, IL rs a
wINANS-At her Chicago, Ill. 18th.
suddenly alea OF heart Sarah Eleanor widow
Of the late Chauncey {. Wnans.
Funeral services Martins Church, p
between Court ard Smith sts.. Brooklyn, May 18th, 40
10 80 a m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
PROTESTS AGAINST SUNDAY OPENING.
RE-oLvE OF THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR so
CIETIES-TnE CoNGREG ATIONAL EXHIBIT

IE-oLvE OF THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR So
CIETIEs-TuE CoNCREG ATIoNAL EXHIBIT
NAY BE WITHDRAWN.
EostOn, May 15.-Tls telegram was sent to-day by
John Willis Baer, general secretary OF the Christian
Endcavor societies. to President Thomas W. Palmer
OF the Worlds Columbian Commission:
One million and Il half members Of Christian En-
deavor societies i1ll stand BY the Commissioners In
Dlinsne an injunction against President iIiEin5othin
and associates II they open gates sunday.
Have Wired President Cleveland and AttorncyGensrdl
Uiney.
Al the meeting Of the Evangelical Alliance today
the following resolution was unanimously passed and
ordered teIegraphed to Attorney General Olncy at
Washington
The Evangelical Alliance of Boston AMI vioi' lty
respectfully invoices the aid OF the National Executive
TO prevent the local Directory Of the Worlds Fair
nom opening lis gates sunday in defiance Of net
OF congress granted TO petitioners representing A.
OOU.OOO OF the best citizens OF the country. The
Nation fctoiced that President Cleveland forbade the
proposed sunday night Inauguration festivities III the
treasury building. The pe-sncc of the United states
troops ut Fort Sheridan holds Chicago Anarchists IN
rccory that those troops will be promptly used, II
necessary, to maintain inviolatc the Nations auiho
ty and keep the Fair closed on the Lords Day
Preside n; Botsfoid, Of the Massachusetts, sunday
Protective League said TO day:
The League has sufficient funds nj It's disposal to
set oil The wheels Of the United states courts in mo-
,icn in order TO avert what 1t holds to b. dissertation
OF the sabbath
In sympathy with this purpose /, the Boston com
mittco representing the National council Cpngrc
gationnl churches. his committee Ia, t,lcgra pied
Giatcly the Il, nomnatirnal exhibit L., case the Fair
shall be opened Oh ciInduts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16

headed and badly behaved Of his Nationalist colleagues.
and his honest recanfaton OF Fenanism made an I'm
precision which st survives but his very determine
ton to leave PARLIAMENT IL significant The costs OF
his election petition would have been paid for him.
Il IL rumored by Mr.. Curran but he refused TO allow
II.
Why Is he going Partly perhaps cause he Is IN weak
health and hopes that the lecturing tour In Australia
which offered to him on advantageous terms be-
fore he consented to stand for Northeast Cork, VIII do
him good. but partly also there Is more than reason
TO suspect because he does not fnncy The company
he has 70 keep nj Westminster. Twice In
the last week Irishmen have so far violated Parlia
mentary decency that the Conservatives have been
,npclled 10 appel 10 the chair against Interruptions
!, is true that OH Monday Iord Randolph Churchill,
ss subsequently admitted. made n mistake In accusing
Mr. Healy. lie Is unfortunately hard of hearing and
also obstinate Of purpose when once he has made up
HE mind so that his colleagues failed TO convince
him that he was in the wrong though they tried
90 do no. EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
WILLIAM S. 0'BRIEN.

William S. O'Btien, one the well known contractors
Of this city died at his home No. lis East ffy sixth
st. Yesterday morning. The direct cause OF his death
WAS heart disease resulting from an operation that was
REFORMED a week ago. Mr.. OBrcn was born In this
city on July H. ls49. lie the son OF ieter r.
O,Brcn the contractor. who died In 1871 The son was
dne,ed in the hubble school, and then wcat into bus
ncs, with his father. Ten months ago he married
daughter Frank Buckley, OF California whcn his fa'er
dicd he retired work, and had spent most "
his time since then looking after the estate his father
,r Mr. o,D,en was the builder q many Of thc large
structures OF thi, city them being the Tribune
building aud the Grand Central station lie was n"n.
her Of the Ncw.York Athietic Cub. Ills funeral VIII
he held at the house "wednesday afternoon AZ oc'ovA
The burial will be nj woodlawu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16

a last look at II. The Rev. DR.. Joseph Lampe VIII
conduct the services with the Rev. Dr. Wofers OF
Brooklyn. The burial will be IN the Lutheran Gene
terry on Long Island a wife and four daughters
survive the pastor
The Rev. Dr.. Bartholomew kruSi was born Ih
spcichcr, switzerland. on August "a, 1850 nv
attended high school at Heidelberg ana was s.ao""'u
wi,h borors from Tuebingcn University. lie was
Lnovn all over switzerland as the boy orator. IN
his Youth Ills first charge in this country was .lc
Presbyterian Church AT Manuel n \. he re,n"i,o rn
ther, one year. ard. resigned TWENTY-FIVE wear, ivy
10 accent the call to his late passionate. ~. hrus.
built up the church here wonderfully ana !. Is III T
free from debt and has large congregations ho
Cd I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
TILE FEELING IS IN FAVOR OF CONSOLIDATION.

meeting OF the Vrstry OF II. AIMS Protestant Epsco
nal Chufcb. In West Eightccnth'st.. was held last
night to consider the adyi-ablity OF uniting The
irish with that Of Church OF the Administration In
wc, rourtcen,hs IL was &c iicd appoint commit
10 confer with like committee from the Church OF the
Annunciaton The members OF both congregations a'e
anxious for the consolidation and Ia said that rs roon
us the minor details he arranged thc TWO churches
will become one.
IN. ,,.o IA that the ST. AIMS building be sold. $780,
600 having already offered for the property This
.um could be used to pay OF debt the church has and
10 repair the Church Of the Annun'i'oo There were
urescnt at the mecne night tie rector. The Rev Dr.
Kros. mr. Thomas Gailandet rector emeritus; l.. +.
dickinson. senior warden; william Je~et. JUNIOR warden
,ns i IT Reed. w o. Fitzgerald H. J. uaight. =. C.
wItssr. ana Il. Il. Coward, vestrymen'