davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18

Extra Specials in Hosiery and Underwear
Fast Black Gauze Lse and Hose for IS Cents
Isle Thread Sleeveless Vests 10 Cents Garment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18
WASH FABRICS

Black Silk Gloves with Kaysar's Patent Finger Tips
wear the body OF the glove. rs Cents Pair.
Black Manese Silk Mitts for II Cents. - ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-03
LEAVE HONOLULU
FoR SAS + kAECIsCo
Or VANCOUVER
Az. AT HoHoLULU
FM. SAN FEANcIsco
oE VAHcoUvER
On nr Ahanf

meteorological Record
NJ THE GOVERNMENT SURVEY. PUBLISHED
EVERY MONDAY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-03

gers. The Oceanic leaves for Jap
an at 12 o'clock today. While the
steamer was en- route from Frisco
Chinese steerage passenger died
of consumption, and Jap acciden-
tally broke his leg.
The sealing schooner Alexander
has arrived at San Francisco,
making the trip in 81 days from
Kurile Island. The vessel sailed
away from that port in the early
part of the year, with Capt. Soren-
son in command. The latter was
taken sick and was put in the hos
pital at Yokohama, where he died.
III luck pursued the vessel and she
made a small catch. To add to
her trouble, considerable of the
provisions mysteriously disappear
ed, and this necessitated deserving
the sealing grounds for a run to
Hakodate to replenish the larder'
The steward was accused OF having
made away with the provisions be-
fore the vessel left San Francisco,
but no proof of the statement could
| be produced.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-03
A Ship in Flames.

BROOKLYN q. ", Sept. 23.-
Shortly after midnight tonight the
iron ship Glenesslin, lying at Wat
sons stores, Brooklyn, with $4,000
cases of kerosene, was discovered
on fire. An investigation showed
that the oil in the hold was on fire,
and within short time the entire
inside of the vessel was in flames.
1t is thought the vessel will be a
total loss. The ship is owned by
J. r. Dewolf x Co. of Liverpool.
Fifty thousand cases Of kerosene
of the $4,000 which were to consti-
tute her cargo had been already
loaded.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-03
WHARF AND WAVE.

DIAMOND HEAD, Oct. 2, 10 P. NJ.
Weather, cloudy; wind, light,
northeast.
The Arawa is overdue.
The Kinau came in early this
morning.
The Oceanic sails for the Orient
at noon today.
The Oimaru is anchored in the
stream awaiting orders.
Two coal-laden vessels are on
the way from Australia to this
port.
Steamers w. G.. Hall, Claudine,
Mikahala, Mokolii, and Kaala left
on their respective routes yesterday
at the usual hour.
The barkentine John Smith and
schooner w. III. Talbot arrived at
Port Blakeley, Wash, on Sept.
oath. Both vessels were from this
port.
The steamer Miowera will soon
resume her former Canadian-Aus-
tralian route, leaving Sydney on
October Goth for Vancouver, B. c.,
| via Honolulu.
Bark Matilda left yesterday for
Port Townsend. Tom Collins, the
unruly sailor who refused to return
on the Melrose, was sent away on
her by Consul Mills.
The bark Albert arrived at San
Francisco from Honolulu on Sep
TENDER Dist, thirty-two days out
The s. G.. Wilder left two days later
and got in a week earlier.
Late shipping advices report the
arrival of the steamer Rio Janeirc
at San Francisco on September
| 23d. No important news concern
ing the war in the Orient wa:
brought by the vessel.
The Rio de Janeiro, which ar
rived at San Francisco on Septem
Der 23d from China and Japan
brought over $4,000 pounds o
:: opium in her cargo. The duty oil
this consignment will amount t.
nearly a million and half dollars
The crew of the United State
man. of-war Adams, which recentl.
returned to San Francisco from
Behrirg Sea, presented Al. Whit
with a handsome clock as tokel
of remembrance for his kindnes
in forwarding them papers an'
mail while the vessel was north.
The name of the British bar
L'Avenir, which was lately sol
through the United States Marsha
of California, has been changed t
Salvador. Her owners have place
3 her under the Nicaraguan hal
: The L'Avenir was here sewers
9 months ago, and underwent col
. siderable repairs.
: Occidental and Oriental line
70 Oceanic, Capt. w. NJ. Smith, a
= rived at 80 pm. yesterday, 81
and one half days from San Fral
>. cisco. She brought II tons
# merchandise, 20 bags of mail an
N two cabin passengers for this por
n The steamer has in transit IA;
y tons cargo, III bags mail, 81 cabi
24O Chinese and japanese passe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-03
HER PORT LIGHT WENT OUT.
With It Went the Lives of a Brit
ish Ships Crew.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 20.-The
big British ship Senegal is at the
bottom of the Pacific somewhere in
latitude 3O.17 north, longitude
11S.OS west, for it was about In that
locality that G. Olsen, a sailor on
the schooner Mary G. Russ, saw
her red light go out one stormy
night at sea.
The Senegal was bound from San
Diego to Tacoma with loose sand
for ballast. She was q large iron
ship of the latest design, and was
considered one of the best in the
English merchant marine service.
The captain was accompanied by
his young daughter, and the crew
forward consisted of twenty-seven
men. 1t was early in March when
the vessel sailed, and the only It'd
ings of her was when Captain
Thompson of the schooner Mary G..
Russ wrote from San Diego few
weeks ago, saying that he was in
company with her on the night OF
March 18th.
Olsen was on the deck of the
schooner during the whole of the
night at sea, and he says that the
storm that tossed the little ship
about was the worst that he had
experienced in the score or more
of years that he has spent on the
ocean. The Senegal, he says, was
sighted just as darkness was clos
ing in beating up against a fresh
ening northeast gale. By midnight
the gale was at its height.
Olsen said he soon began to
watch for the CLEAN of the Sene-
gals light. 1t seemed to him, in
his dread of a death at sea, like a
raw of hope. Several times he
missed the light when his vessel
rode the crest of a wave, but the
Senegal was then down deep in
the trough of the seas.
Soon small riffs began to appear
in the clouds, and it seemed thai
the storm was over, but the vino
and seas had not yet given up the
battle. With the breaking up O
the clouds, the gale came down IL
SQUALLS that almost threw thu
schooner on her beams ends every
time she was struck. Then thu
danger increased, and every mar
had to hang on for dear life. JUS
before day began to break the red
light of the big ship appeared fol
the last time. The Senegal ros
ON the crest of a wave, as squal
more severe than its predecessor
came down upon them. The ret
light cleaned, then went out for al
instant. 1t reappeared for a mo
ment, then was lost altogether. Ii
vain the crew of the schoone
watched for it. 1t had gone GU
forever, and with it went the live
of all her crew. When day broke
about an hour afterward, the bl
ship was nowhere in sight.
Shipping men are of the opinioI
that the loose sand, used for bal
last, shifted during the storm, an
, the iron vessel capsized, going
the bottom without leaving a trac
of wreckage to tell the tale eff he
, | loss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-03

VESSELS LEAyISe TODAY.
o and - ) Oceanic, Smith, for Ioko
hama and HOngkong, at y m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-03
VESSELS In PORT.
rThfsIist does not include eoAs.ers.l
NAVAL vEssELs.
n T. NJ : Hyacinth, Nav, cruise.

HBM 5 Hyacinth, May, cruise.
MERCHANTMEN
Schr Transit, Jorgensen, San Francisco.
Schr VS. Talbot, Bluhm. Newcastle, n 3 w.
Br bark AImaru, Brown, Newcastle.
Bk e. ID Bryant, jacobsen. San Francisco.
Am bktne W II Dimond. Nilsson, 3 r.
ch Aloha. Dabel, San Francisco,
Sch q VI Kellogg, Ivansen, Gray's Harbor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-03

PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
From San Francisco. per . x o : Gee
anic, Oct y p Hackfeld and w Stod-
dart.
DEPARTURES.
For Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, Oct =
Miss Berio, MIR Schmidt. G Won Hamm.
Mrs A NJ Sproull, Mrs A II Smith and two
children, Mrs DR. Campbell.
For Mani and Hawaii, per stmr w u
Hall, Oct 2-Mr Barthrup. Jesse de Leon,
Yama, A Makekau, r Morgan, Aheo-
ma, K Strauch, Miss Morgan, Col Norris
and 40 deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-03
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.

TUESDAY, Oct. ,.
o & . 5 Oceanic, Smith. from san
Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-03

The registration books close Sat
urday. Rem en16er that unless you
registrate before that date certain
privileges lUiU be lost!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-03

No registration for three year.
after nert Saturday, so take on
your papers!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-03
BORN.

SCOTT-In this city, October 2, 1894, TO
Captain w. Scott, a daughter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-03

Barometer corrected for temperature and ele-
Walton but not for latitude.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-03

Ne registration for three years
after merit Saturday, so take out
your papers!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-03
DEPARTUK ES.

DEPARTURES.
TUESDAY, Oct. ,.
Bk Matilda. Swenson, for Port Town
send.
stmr Kaala. Thompson. for Waianae,
Waialua and MOkuleia.
Stmr w q Hall, Simerson, for Maui and
Hawaii.
Stmr Claudine, Cameron, for Maui.
Stmr Mikahala, Haglund, for Kauai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-03

Steamships will leave for and arrive from i1i
San Francisco, on the following dates. tai
the close Of 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
REMOVING FRICTION OVER BOND PAYMENTS

The deposits at the Sub-rreasury yesterday on ac-
count OF payments for subscriptions to IN" new
Government : per cent loan announced 70 Si2v5 -,
including about $4,000 paid in by transfer from
Boston The receipts account Of bonds To
date aggregate sH.S9Gsio 2S OF which about one
quarter represents gold obtained on the redemption
OF legal tender notes and United States Treasury
notes
w f. Curtis Assistant Treasurer OF the United
States al Washington was in New-YOrk yesterday
TO consult with Conrad y. Jordan. the Assistant
Treasurer here with respect TO the details for the
payment of the new bonds. Mr. Curtis expressed
his satisfaction with the situation. some OF The
subscribers 10 the bonds desired TO Us" The ccrtii-
Gates OF receip: issued by the Sub -Treasury upon
the deposit Of GOLD for the payment OF subscriptions
for the purpose Of obtaining loans. but as the re-
ceipts were not negotiable they were not available
for this purpose. The bonds have been taken on
such close basis to per cent return that the
subscribers do not want to tie mp their money I'M
proftably day longer than Is necessary. After
liberal telegraphing between here and Washington
authority obtained from Secretary Carlisle TO
make the receipts negotiable upon Endorsement by
Sub-Treasury officials and this relieved the situa-
ton Of possibility Of friction. The receipts Will
be divided into small denominations. the sub
scriberS may desire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
T.fMM5NY INVESTIGATES TINM.iNT

COMMISSIONER OWEN NOT LIKELY TO TROUBLE
COMMISSIONERS sCANNELL AND EICKHOrT
Commissioner Owen of the Bureau of Accounts
to whom Mayor Gilroy turned over the Fire Depar'
ment on Monday for investigation of the charges
of corruption preferred by eX-Fire Commissioner II.
Winthrop Gray. said yesterday that nothing OF i'm
portance has yet been developed. The Commits
sioners oe Accounts expect to get through with the
Fire Department books about March J. r.x-f'orn-
missioner Gray still stands ready u testify and to
make good all the charges he presented TO the
Mayor against Messrs Scannell and EickhoH
The present Accounts Commissioners, who
good Tammany men, have examined the books and
methods Of many Of the Be ailments. hut SO far
they have made but one adverse report and that
was against the Charities D ,partment December
81. 1892. The Mayor disapprovel nearly all their
findings and dismissed the charges in a way tina :
regarded tantamount - & repriman1 81
Commissioner Wahle who the leading spirit
in the investigation. Since then 'very Tammany
board has been pronounced perfect condition
Unless the present examination IS held with open
sessions. nothing adverse 10 Scanncll ana Eickhof
is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08

THE GRAND JURY WILL. TAKE Up THE CHARGES
OF BLACKMAIILNG AND INVESTIGATE,
THEM THOROUGHLY.

When Superintendent Byrnes said. after the Janu-
airy Grand Jury had failed TO find indictments In the
Lucy Mccarthy blackmailing case that he was not
through with the affair. IL understood that tire
Superintendent would try TO bring the case to the
attention of the February Grand Jury. Sup'rn-
tendent Byrnes and District-Atorney Fellows have
conferred and II leaked out yesterday morning that
one OF the Judges of the O. neral Sessions had
on Colonel Fellowss application. consented To per
nit the entire affair to he reviewed by me pres'It
Grand Jury Mrs. Lucy Mccarthy. Of NOS. lui ana
100 West Forty-ninth-st.. arrested on December
H. 1896 and arragnei before justice Grad IN ~"
York,ill- polio. Court to answer two charges. on"
for violation OF tn Excise law. the other for ke,
ing q disorderiY house. Botn charges "rTc ils,
missed but not until after Mrs McCarthy hai
given several thousand dollars for. as she supposed
police protection. Byrnes took her affair TO the
Gran! Jury. Many que"r stories are a'oa' az 10
the reason why indictments were not fOuni.
Preparations seemed to be making yesterday morn
Ing for tho Grand Jury to begin the .n'csileiOn NJ
once The foreman Of the Grand Jury, hermann
Oelrichs wa in consultation with Asssiah' Us
trict- Attorney Lindsay in Mr.. ldndsaT's room Inc
consultation lasted for more than an hour. B9'h
MIR Oerichs and Mr.. Lindsay declined 10 divulg"
The nature OF II. Neither Superintendent Byrn"s
nor Mrs Mccarthy AT the District Attorney
office before noon, but 1t is believed that All IN"
written evidence Is in hand for the Grand Jury -
deliberate and mat to-day witnesses may De
summoned before them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
HEi MUST BE RESENTENCED.

IMPORTANT DECISION BY ATTORNEY GENERAL
HANCOCK REGARDING THE COMaUTA-
TION OF CUMULATIVE SENTENCES.
Albany. Feb. 7.-Attorney- General Hancock has
written important opinion the law respecting
the Communication OF cumulative sentences. II
occasioned by the case Of Edward McKettrck. a
prisoner in Clinton Prison. sentenced by the Court
Of Sessions from Columbia County on June 49, 1892
TO nine years and six months for grand larceny
first degree. and on the dsy by the court
sentenced TO the same prison for four years a
charge Of burglary third degree. said TO go
into effect at the expiration Of his first term OF i'm
prisonment. The question arose. should the two
sentences be reckoned continuous of
thirteen years and six months and the commuta-
ton be reckoned on that basis. or be regarded as
two separate sentences In computing the term of
Communication.
The warden of Clinton Prison held that McKettrick
was illegally sentenced because his Imprisonment
should have been reckoned term. He
piled to the Columbia Coun. OF Sessions. but got
satisfaction, and then appealed to the Attorney
General The opinion Of the latter quotes Sectons
and Of Chapter q. Laws of 1886. in which ii is
clearly shown that prisoner sentenced a. the
same time by the court a number OF
sentence the sum of the for the specific
charges. Mckettrck's commutation should be
figured just If he had been sentenced for
term of thirteen years and six months. As Nc
kettricks sentence thus computed, would expire
in January 1901. In violation OF the law regarding
winter discharges. he should be resentenced
possible by the Columbia Court OF Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08

do sa' q S5 %t.s do T s
s5 10 s :FS e psT ss
n: % Sisis i GS aTf
sisc secoas 70 aE's %SI to M Srs:s isai5
Do ssd 'i2aisc make lsdi'' rolls ire H.
. III 4. . IT,
af 9e d att SnnnSa Wholly small full lots ec, dSr
s,ruf tan nyed c DC whit, do god
g oI ss sccrld fancy as fS%a" Witt taCsy
DC ss9 Ics % 70 ,s sas snDir
n"a 10 prirc 4aS state ul skm' 2a5c r''''
heavy and r.ds sDa ar San
fresh n ,tor esr"g ae a. ray ruc
further n. na Sg e'if d fSs srS in heavy
vR p " and freely weaker segc on sc ss,sr
q in %Ssfc sI ps, .ly p%ss
sweet lOaiic 90 prime per Ga or,, - 20 early p'''
81 90 IHs@ 9S"s in supply n sss "%
ycv ft demand for cr1pe nca e tcaay ia
sht GSs: end pH {, n Saas@.SF prices ' but
sSg.s Do n' %,cr to PEI nr ssSi
s5s ( Fsss"fE pr r'pS'E g5@ gsr
T,,nr t.'f inan G Rvs ox g.
c" 81 ' Msnda En- Il yos%s 'a
or quart aoaioc. .., and tho tr,Glnr
for !iar was mdy % sss s lots 20 70 @
need. OF onbr Feeling easy s on eI rts ca
opplcs hold firm under light ,,, ,tnrKs: Do
%Ss Apr's sio,. sy'p0' fS%ior ''S to
III! soSh c,,o"s 90 fp sss 'T saSs % pp pS@
eSopp.i do ard SKIN: i4Msc Pc SSgc
Do Ds Ncr G TH1o'1 PEP co| ,o%9 70
cHore g. rsph re: i3sSac sh,rr ilaiic
h nT@Sa sdS &c. do DO s,s a.'e 49,
no,sor n Tcc G,"'o' s %Ii rom in
sTor s,as or F. .ss m,T ts s"s S''e"
sge sato cho, 2laa;, pamr 10 aG pas
coass s"s s SSoicc sa22 to prime 'o
=r SS sNo oS SS iii quiet Du.
d We So %SS .sDo Grsc c I'd over
MI" ca5iSaes I TssI. ard tS oa
wont "%s s"' c' 'STssy'
%%s o,:" Old ro %s T"'' c rke- eaioc ducks per
er 7oa :cra3S; geese pr p,e ias (, Is
c%" i"s p BENG an" 81 Of SsfF u
rae l coarse, rs navy S" fra sep and chickens
sgua9 aly We qHc; T rpcn rhIlsdpb,a ia
r. do to WITT cf S oso I'D Mssa,, 81
&C., noc S aR and aI: western Inferior "a
phailghi, la.le S do wT nr idSisc
sqGa. vg%..erp care
.,S. "a po; s S] r'" s, .''' ar a. s2:
eya rgc and ,. ,aI TaOG. d. csc @''I Tc psr
- 90 1t Vs.. e2 Re m ofnS ' west
'oac da.;- 29ge E2 l. c .,%" , rg'
Pc doz, 5oas2: Golden poycr, per do' II 'oe7'i
graes ilovI s!dsl 20 ,
IOTATOES AND VEGETABLES Po'a.os are moving
slowly domestic plenty and freely offered for iga ha
Nuns In moderate .upplv and choice held WIN sotI
ord re- Swr-t p5;atos qret. Onons III my ga
tyll norfolk kalr and spra. n IN light supply to'dn,
hr' qu ard unimprp,cl Fancy Florida lettnc" r. any
icow prime Florida boz, steady for choice Po.r
-. ofored los. Ret dull and eisier
" 80 co STATE Ter bhl 81 5o7sg; do Jersey 70
Ih - 25gs 60 do Scotch mncnum. per baI 81 -
20 HornItr-. ner III. $3.50 90 H. .n' r'.a"'
bbi. - .sNa ~ Il o',l'
-or,hein jerry 500 > onions white. per bh -
- 80: do I'd II 5oqsl - do yellow. 81 21arl "
.ahLaces Tor 100. sidfj; do FloriGa per
nj rate sd+l 30: turn.'s. whit Per bb,; h XXI
- : Boston. fo''l o-"o
s. uthcrn per basket 75'0 -: string beans Flor a.
,cr crate sfIe9: SoitIprn per cr,," focdI,I
-qu,,b southern per crate si3:l 80; egg pant rona
rar M siStS: do Vor hnflh tox. H;f~t. ,oma",,
TIA ARC pr carrier s3a9i 30; kal"' Norfolk per
M lie. spNach. SlASl ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
NO REPORT READY.
DISCUSSING THE OPPOSITION TO THE
SALE OF LENOX HALL
OFFICERS OF THE PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONS
BOARDS WILL. PROBABLY HOLD A
CONFERENCE.-THE WHOLE MAT

OFFICERS OF THE PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONS
BOARDS WILL PROBABLY HOLD
CONFERENCE.-THE WHOLE MAT
TER TO BE TALKED OVER.
.rhe officers of the Boards Of Home and For
eign Missions Of the Presbyterian Church cid
not have ready yesterday the expected statement
regarding the charge that. in planning to sell
the Lenox houses. at Fifth-aTe ana Iweilth-
ct. for the purpose Of using the purchase money
in the construction of the new building at Fifth
ave- and Twentieth-st.. they were violating an
agreement made with the heirs of the Lenox
estate Mr. Dulles one of the officers OF the
boards said that a full statement of the whole
matter would possibly be ready to-day. A con-
ference Of the boards will probably be held ana
the question thoroughly discussed.
Mr. Dulles was asked whether II was likely
that any change in the plans Of the Boards OF
Home and Foreign Missions and the Building
Committee of which John s. Kennedy is chair-
man. would be made If serious opposition was
made to the sale Of the Lenox property by the
heirs He declined to be quoted on that sub
ject
There Is little doubt but that the Indignation
aroused among the friends and relatives OF the
Ienox family and the opposition that VIII DE
encountered from other quarters. will cause the
boards TO hesitate DelOr tdklnc ueViSiNc "N'O'''
The intention not to sell the properly lor
two years or until the new $l.0Ooooo building
was completed: but since the question or me
right OF the boards to sell the LenoX proper'!
has arisen that matter VIII doubtless De set
tied before further steps are taken toward
change. The opponents OF the expensive new
building suggest that. since more room Is
needed. the house No. 81 Fffth-ave. wnlch is
now rented 10 Or. Parker be. used by the
boards and IF necessary, the remaining large
amount of vacant space on the property he
built upon BIZ they insist that 1t remain. as
is claimed was intended. a permanent memorial
TO the LenoV family.
A well-knOwn Presbyterian said Yesterday:
81 do not thini; that the boards consider that
any agreement. verbal or otherwise was made
with the heirs when the property was pur-
the property and they doubtless believe that
ance of the Home and Foreign Mission work.
Perhaps thu host plan to meet the views Of all
parties would be to offer the property to the
Lenox heirs a. figure approaching that paid.
that they NAV make 1t the memorial which 1t is
claimed was originally intended
LenoX Hall. as the property used by the
boards ia called has been the centre Of the
great missionary work OF the Presbyterian
Church for the last five or six years. II was
built over iftv years ago by James Lemon and
was for MANY years his home Mr. LenoX
was millionaire and a bachelor and man OF
large and free-hGnded munifcence. IN 1887. not
long after his death. the property became The
joint property Of the two boards. This prop
erty. which is valued at something like $500
600. is entirely unencumbered.