davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-12
END OF RUNAWAY MATCH.
Mrs. Aubrey. Chief-Justice Fuller's
Daughter, Asks Divorce.


CHICAGO, March l1.-Pauline Coney
Aubrey. daughter Of Chief-Justice Fuller,
II the United States Supreme Court has
applied 10 the Circuit Court for a divorce
from her husband, James Matthew Au-
brey. Jr.
The bill was filed in the Circuit Court
this morning.
This Is the outcome Of a sensational run
away match which startled Chicago So
ciety In March, 1883. 1t will be remem-
berad that the couple were married in
Milwaukee March 49, 1889. Miss Fuller
was Is years old at thr time. Aubrey was
o. A short time before Chief-Justice
Fuller had gone 10 Washington 10 take
his seat on the Supreme Bench. Miss
Fuller had been in Washington. but re-
turned to Chicago on tn pretext of visit
ing friends. The marriage was a com
-,lete surprise TO the families Of both OF
The young people. and not many months
afterWard became the source OF chagrin
and sorrow through the fragrant exec sses
Of the young husband.
For a year or more Mrs. Aubrey has
been living with her parents, unable
longer 10 bear her husbands condnct.
Mrs Aubrey, in her bill. says that her
husband contracted the liquor habit, and
20 that -h- Attributes al nv "''"
She saws that she was compelled to leave
aer husband and to take refuge with her
'1ther. They have two chil1rdn-Melville
Ccney, 5 years old. and Mildred, years
old.
The court Is asked TO exclude Aubrey
from participating in any manner In the
education or control of the children. Mrs.
Aubrey says she has means 10 care FOR
them. and does not desir- her husband
TO have any access TO them at all.
Aubrey is at present in Chicago. where
he has been served with process. HIS
father-in-law, 1t is claimed, has been put
10 great deal Of trouble over some OF
Aubrey's proceedings in regard to imam
cial matters. Aubrey has held several
positions in railroad work, but the bill
says that owing 10 his behavior ne has
ben unable TO remain long anywhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-12
CAPTAIN GAGE DISCHARGED
The Residence and Forty-EiGn'
Acres sold.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. March n.-(Spe-
cial1-County Court was in session to-
dav. and the demurrer to the Indictment
against Captain George Gage, charged
with perjury was argued by Judge Hen
lev and Robert 7. Armistead In behalf
OF the Captain. The ground taken was thdt
swearing TO a bill In chancery which ala
not REQUIRE an answer under oath was not
perjury The Court sustained the de-
murrer and the Captain was discharged.
During the recess of the court the resi-
dcnce OF Captain Gage and forty-eight
acres Of land near Bigelow's, on YORK
river. was sold for SIo5 to Mrs Lena A.
Gage.
The condition Of Mr.. f. u. Spencer con-
tinues favorable. and he hopes to be up
in a short time
Mrs. Armistead the mother-in-law OF
MIR. Robert H. ATmistead Is stu crlucaly
i'll She is In her 10Th year.
Miss Charlotte Evans. Of old Point.
daughter Of Commander Evans. Of the
New York, with her cousin Miss Taylor
are al the Grove. the guests Of the Misses
BOoth.
The remains Of Mrs. Buskin, OF Little
tom. \. C.. and sister OF Mrs. Dr. q. +
Tavlor. Of James city county. were
brought Yesterday 10 Olive Branch church,
in the county. and buried in the family
lot The funeral services were conducted
hv the pastor, Rev. MIR. Hurlburt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-12
A BIG FIRE IN FLUVANNA.
Ola "Virein Mills" Contents. and
Stable DcstroS pd-No Insurance.

Ola "Virgin NiIIs." Contents. and "a
Stable DcStr0Hcd-No Insurance.
SCOTTSVILLE. VA. March n.-(Spe-
cial)-News reached here yesterday OF a
big fire in Fluvanna on Friday night.
Ola Virgin Mills" about one mile below
Hardware Station. was entirely destroyed
bv fire. with all IFS contents. consisting
of rnill-fXtures and machinery. grain' ana
other produce 4 stable near by ana
two horses were also burned. 1t occurred
during the wind and thunderstorm, ana
WAS supposcl by some to have been ig-
nited by sparks from passing tram
The building was a four-story frame
erected some soVenty-five or eighty years
ago by Colonel Thomas Shores. the
grandfather Of Mr.. VI. l.. Tutwiler, the
nresent owner Mr.. Tutwiler had no IN
surance on the property. and the loss
falls very heavily on him.
Mr. Christian and family, from BUCK
ingham county, have settled here.
Much interest IS felt here in the Good
man trial now going on at CharlotteS-
vile. and a good many Of our people have
been attending II.
Mrs Dr. Jcffries is stu seriously Ill,
though slightly improved in the last few
days
REV. Joseph Walker. Of Manchester.
who has been living with Rev. j. II. Fox
near here, for the last sin or eight months
is living critically III, with very
slight hopes of his recovery. lie is with
I'm a month OF being 9l years old.
Mr. I'd Moon, of Lynchburg' Is spend
inE a week or two at his farm, snow
den" Just across the river. The large
farm known as "Scottlands," near here
containing 100 acres, was recently
sold at auction. and Hon. Thomas ;.
Martin became the purchaser
Mr. Bernard Burgess. of Richmond. Is
here to-day. ,
The celebrated stallion Rich wilkes
owned 10y Mr.. L. &. Moon, was to be
sold to-day at Buckingham Courthouse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-12
THE HoBos ARE NO. MORE.
Parents of the Third-street Terrors
Have Ordered Them to Disband.

HIVE Ordered Them to Dtsnauu.
The gang Of hobos. as they styled them
selves composed OF small boys and half
grown men, which has infested the
neighborhood Of Third and Main streets,
and made the lives of the neighbors
miserable, is dissolved by mutual con-
sent. Hereafter the boys will stay at
home. under the watchful eye OF their
parents, and both the police and Hop
Lvpg. who conducts a Chinese laundry on
Main between Second and Third, will
be allowed a breathing spell.
The frequent publications OF the depre-
dations OF these boys. especially upon the
windows and property of the inoffansive
ChInaman. have aroused the parents OF
the bad boys to the necessity for action
on their part and as a result parental
edicts from almost every household In
the neghbOrhood have gone torth. and
the boys. instead Of lolling about the
corner smoking cigarettes and swearing
awful oaths, are restrained at home.
where they can 10 no harm.
With the press. the police, and Justice
Crutchfed all stirred up about their con-
duct. the good little boys" have, they
assert. determined with the consent and
advice OF their parents, to cease TO trOu-
bic either the citizens or the police. Trey
are greatly excited, and one OF them said
last night: 1T is all up with US now,
and there is only one thing for us TO do
behave ourselves. II Crutchhald gets us
again. It will be 'good-by, my honey
wish the papers would let us alone"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-12
THE COLOMBIAN REVOLT.
killing of Gnrnn ut Bocns del Toro-
The neMnrds.

PANAMA. March 1.-THE Star ana
Herald SAYS Governor Arnago mas lssueu
n proclamation stating that severe mea-
srres will be adopted by the authorities
10 preyent further blOodshed in the de-
nortment Of Panama. The proclamation
also saws the Governor has in ms pos
session the plans of the enemies, ana
that inexorable punishment will be dealt
out TO such persons as may hereafter az
temnt To create disturbances. The cover
nor congratulates the soldiers os the Co
Iombia battalion upon the bravery ana
gallantry displayed by them In the en-
cagement at Bocas del Toro.
A decree has been published declaring
the department in a state OF siege ana
forbiddlng the gathering OF groups OF
more than three persons on any or the
thoroughfares, the opening OF places or
amusement and the holding OF public
meetings. The authorities will exercise
discretion as to preventing private gather
ings.
More troops have been dispatched to
Bocas del Toro.
Advices from Bogota say orders have
been issued by the government raising
the rank OF Lieutenant Lopez, who Is
SAID TO have killed the outlaw Cara AT
Bocas del Toro. and who was himself
killed by the rebels 10 that Of lieutenant
colonel, and that his funeral VIII be con-
Quoted with the military hOnors due that
rank. II Is expected that the governments
Of Mexico and the United states viii pay
the rewards offered by those countries
for the capture Of Cara to the mother
OF Lieutenant Lopez. who was dependent
for support upon her son.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-12
Annual Masquerade Ball.

The annual Purim and masquerade BALI
of Sir Moses Aiontehore Hebrew school
took place at Sanger Hall last night. The
large room was crowded with gay mas
queraders and spectators. and the dance
was a big success. Some Of the costumes
were ludcrous, some sentimental and
some historic, and the aggregation pre-
sented an interesting study. The prizes
offered were won as follows: First. a dia'
mond ring, by Miss Carrie Meaniey; Sc
cond, a silk umbrella. by s. Stern, Jr.;
third a lsdy's glove-case by Miss Mamie
Harrison; fourth. a silk handkerchief. by
Herman bunker; fifth, gold ring, by
Nathan Bernstein. The presentation
speeches were made by Mr. X. NJ. Smith,
Jr The committees were constituted as
follows: s. stern. president; B. Paris,
chairman. Floor Committee-W. T. Mean
ley (chairman. j. Baraff, l.. Lowensteih,
and +. Rosenstein; Reception Committee
$. Sheer, S. Sonenberg, j. Cohen. A. Cell
man, J. Koplln. and X. Rosenberg. Sup
per was served by Caterer J. B. Winter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-12
to 81 won. Columbus second. Roma third.

to % won. Columbus second. Roma third.
Time. 1904.
Second race-six and a quarter fur
longs-Bell Blackburn % l-2 to u won.
Brightwood second, Andrew third. Time.
f:2I L.
Third race-OHearn won. Canadian se-
cond. Sykes third. Time. f:25.
Fourth race-hve furlongs-sonora a to
u won, Trlneulo second. Tammany Hall
third. Time. 1;03
Fifth race--six furlongs-Tvestside q TO
y won, Johnny second, Venus Burg third.
Time, lbs.
CRESCENT CITY TRACK.
NEW ORLEANS. LA. March 1l.-This
weeks racing was inaugurated to-day
with fair weather. a large crowd, and a
slow track. The betting public was out In
force. and drew out a large STOCK OF
money from the bookmakers Three OF
the post favorites landed first money.
and the other two were won by Fanny
Wilson and Walter o., who were heavily
backed by the talent. Summaries:
First race-six furlongs. selling-B. +.
Fly. Jr., Q02, Knight. 3 to 3 won. Old
Dominion second. Merritt third. Time.
1:l9 81.
Second race-three furlongs, 2-year-
olds-Fanny Wilson 00l, Nance. to u
won. Inspector Hunt second, Loretta
third. Time, 202 l-2.
Third race-one mile, selline-Burrells s
Billet 0e, J. Mcdonald, 20 y won.
Brantwan second, Tippecanoe third.
Time l:49.
Fourth race-six furlongs-Readina dO5,
Knight, to p won. Revenue second,
Chenoa third. Time. l19.
Fifth race-hve and one half furlongs-
Walter o. d09, Krause. l6 to 81 won.
Shelby Boston second. Vocaiity third.
Time, 1l3 H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-12
woman's Christian Association.

4 fun meeting Of the Board OF Mana
gers Of the Womans Christian Associa-
ton was held on Monday. The president
Mrs Joseph Bryan, was in the chair.
Among the items of interest which tol-
lowed the usual routine OF business was
the announcement that 4 check for 800
had been received for the Kindergarten
and Day Nursery from the executor ot
the estate OF Miss Eva SPOTS. Miss
SPOTS. a warm friend OF this institution
from the beginning. was one Of its most
active and earnest workers. With this
legacy added to nucleus Already formed
for that purpose. the board hopes al no
distant day to have a permanent home
where the helpless little ones who are de-
prived Of the daily care Of their working
nothers can be sheltered and fed and
taught.
inc annual meeting OF the Womans
Christian Association will be held at their
building on Wednesday. the 81 of April,
attP ". II Is earnestly hoped that every
contributing member will be present. The
business meeting will be followed by Il
tea, from TO Z O'Clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-12
NOTES FROM THE ASSOCIATION.
Mr.. Christians series of Lectures
Tho Concert Thursday Night.


The Young Mems Christian Association
IS having a series OF interesting lectures
on Sunday afternoons. conducted py Re''
w. Asbury Christian pastor or Aspury
Methodist church. The first was delivered
on Sunday at O'Clock, the subject oelns
Christ and the Young Man. Mrs. - -
Brengle and Mr J. 5. Hopkins were the
soloists Of the evening. Next sunday DIT.
Christian will speak on the christianity
Of Christ: March 2ith "Christianlty
Reply TO Skepticism"; March Slst, Inree
Phases Of Applied observation-disclosures
Society, and Politics The soioistS VIII
be Mrs. Maggie r. Knowles, Mr. Haddon
s watkins and Mrs X. c. Lockerman.
The eighth star course entertainment
will take place on Thursday night, be-
ginning at O'Clock The original Swedish
Ladies' Quartette, assisted by Miss Adele
Weber hurnorist will be the attraction
The following will be the programme; {;
Ouartette, "Cincan." (WibersD swedish
Ladies' Quartette: recital. The Koyai
Bowman" (ThompsOnD Miss Adele
Weber; duet, Autumn Song" (Mendels-
sohn,) Miss Iidstrtm and Miss Heden; f;
recital. (a) Culinary Culture" (bl. "A
Fearful Fright Miss Weber; quartette,
Rock Bye" (Widlirger) Swedish
Ladies' Quartette; soprano solo. Love
Sorrow" (Shelly.) Miss Hedvig Lidstrom;
recital. "Rehearsing for Private Theari-
calls" Miss Weber; quartette. Morning
Song" (Abt) Swedish Ladies' Quartettei
contralto solo, selected, Miss Heden: re-
cltal. THE Trials OF An Inventor" Miss
Weber: quartette, "Hytten er Lukket,
Hyerulfe,) Swedish Ladies Quartette.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-12
MINISTER'S UNION MEETING.
Reports from the Various Districts
os nm EncournutnU Nature -

A meeting OF the Ministers Union was
held at the Young Mems Christian Asso-
ciation yesterday morning. and reports
from the various committees OF the house
toulouse visitation were made
Rev. Mr.. Gravatt presided, and Rev. Do.
Young chairman OF the Executive Com
mittee. first reported He showed that
the census Of the city had almost been
completed, and would probably be within
the next two weeks. He stated that the
results Of the visitations were most grati-
flying.
Reports were also made by the sub
committees. Rev. Mr.. Laughan, for Full
ton District; Rev. Mr.. Cannon, for
Church-Hlu District; Rev. Or. Cooper, for
Shockoe District Rev. Mr.. Bagby. for
Brook District and Rev. Or. Young, for
Monroe District. reported the progress OF
the work in their various districts, all OF
which were very encouraging.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-12
Nelson Encampmenfs Meeting.

Nelson Encampment. Independent
order Of Odd Fellows. held a well attend
ed meeting last night at Belyidere Hall.
There was a good attendance. Mr.. Il. {.
Eby was elected and installed as chief
patriarch Of the encampment Delegates
were elected to attend the Grand Encamp-
ment. which meets in Portsmouth. Va,
in July. Thomas A. Scott was chosen
delegate, and Lewis A. Tucker. alternate.
The encampment is in a highly pros
porous condition. II has a committee
appointed for the revision OF its bylaws.
on adjournment the encampment proceed
ed from labor to refreshment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-12
FEDERAL TREASURY FACTS.
Gold ReserVe-C Appro-
priationS-Receipt

WASHINGTON. d. c.. March 1.-THE
Treasury eold-reserve at the close OF
business to-day stood at s90,O036 COS. d gain
since yesterday OF S2So623.
The Treasury condition for the first
third OF March shows the receipts 10
have aggregated Ss,325000, and the ex-
penditures $ll.S5iOo0, or an excess of ex-
pendiiures over receipts OF S2.y29Oo0.
An element OF uncertainty. not hereto
fore entering into the Treasury calcula-
tions has now 10 be considered. II Is
the large sums OF money appropriated
by Congress In the deficiency appropria-
tion bill and sundry civil appropriation
bill. Many OF these items were made i'm
mediately available. and The payment OF
$4,000 on civil and miscellaneous ac-
counts shows that some OF them have be-
gun TO reach the cashiers desk.
The customs receipts show a continued
and sustained Improvement. being for
the fiscal year up 10 date slO5, 900, or
nearly million more than for the same
time last year.
The internal revenue receipts are 5000
90 In excess OF those at this time last
year. but Improvement In both sources
of receipts must be shown for the last
third OF the fiscal year Of the govern
ment revenues. for the entire fiscal year
will fall considerably below the esti-
mates
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-12
MIR, Withcrs Here Again

Mr.. Alfred w. Withers, who some
months ago paid 5000 for two worthless
gold bricks, came to the city from his
home. in Gloucester county yesterday to
testify against Smith, who, IT is alleged,
victimized him. He was over week
ahead OF time. When he left here he
was under the impression that the case
would come up the first day OF the March
term. Accordingly he reported yesterday
and learned his mistake.
Smith will be given preliminary exam
nation In the County Court tomorrow,
but the nature Of the inquiry cannot be
learned. His trial begins next Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-12
A STRANGE DISEASE.
Ii ChoLes Its Victims, kiiiing In
Three DAYS. .

ASHLAND, KY. March 1.-THE latest
reports from Floyd county. brought by
local travelling sales9en just returned
are not at all encouraging for the early
suppression Of the strange malady that
is raging in the Mud River country. IL
has become so violent that even the phy-
sicians OF the surrounding towns refuse
10 visit the victims. In all. the deatn-roli
has exceeded fifty already. and the dis
ease Is on the Increase.
The disease. instead OF being smallpox
resembles cholera, except that IL shokes
the victim to death. beginning In the
stomach and rising to the throat. In
almost every case II has been fatal the
victims seldom living three days after
being attacked
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-12
LONG-LOOKED-FOR DECISION.
Case of Westinghouse Against JOY
den Air-Brake Company.

BALTIMORE. MD. March n.--Judge
Morris. OF the United States District
Court, handed down his long-looked-for
decision to-day in the patent suit OF the
Westinghouse Air-Brake Company OF
Pittshurg. Pa. against the Boyden Pow
er-Brake Company, OF Baltimore.
The suit was brought 10 secure an
order restraining the Boyden company
from an alleged infringement OF patent
on quick-actlon alr-brakes. Judge Morris
decides In favor Of the Westinghouse
company, except In some minor details:
A vast amount OF money IL said 10 be
involved In this suit. The Boyden COM
pany ls said to have spent over a quarter
Of a million dollars In developing its
brake. which is in use on some fifty or
sixty railroads
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-12
The Wnmnn,s CInh.

The Woman's Club met yesterday af-
ternoon, 0with Miss Sally Ryland In the
chair. Or. Thomas Nelson Page read an
essay on "rhe Short Story" and Miss
Elise Williams and Professor Jacob Rein
hardt played Listzs Hungarian Rapsos
dy" as a duet. after which light refresh
ments were served. Miss NJ. @. Mcclei-
land, who Is the guest Of Mrs. r. &.
Minor was announced to read one OF hef
unpublished articles. but owing to an at
tack OF bronchitis was unable TO do SO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-12

MEHERRIN. VA. March n.-(speolaL(
About $50 o'clock last night nre was
discovered on the premises OF J2hn GRAZ,
ton. a very wcll-to-do colored farmer oi
I,unenburg county. His two dweiiing-
houses. one lust completed. anu i pai :"
containing about i.O~ pounds oil topeoe1,
,,ero entirely consumed only small
nortion OF the furniture WAS saved No
insurance. This fire occurred in the imme-
diate neighborhood Of the blaze about
len DAYS ago, and both are supposed 70
have been the work of an incendiary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-12
,aar..s.a nv the Grand Master.

/ p FITZGERALD, Esq, grand master
Of Masons in Virginia, who is visiting
the city, last night visited Fraternal
Lodge. No. g. at tho Temple and, after
being received with grand honors, de-
livered a most acceptable and able ad-
dress on the Ancient Constitutions and
BYLAWS OF the Craft" The brethren, Of
whom there were a goodly number pres
ent were highly pleased with the address
Worshipful-Master Morris introduced the
Grand Master to the East.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-12

rangement was introduced at Monument
al church Rev. Mr.. Gravatt, rector OF
the Holy Trinity. was impressed with the
beauty and solemnity OF the surplice
choirs, and but for the feeling OF Bishop
Whittle upon this subject might nave
pushed the matter ahead then so that
on the completion OF the handsome new
church provision might have been made
TO accommodate such n body OF choris-
ters. As the edifice is now II would ne
cessitate a considerable change TO make
desirable arrangements for the surpliee
choir.
Nothing has as yet been determined
upon I'm this connection, and while II Is
probable that the change Will be made, ~
will not be I'm the near future.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-12
The New Compiler.

Mr. w. II. Fitzgerald, Commissioner
Of the Associated Railways OF Virginia
and the Carolinas, issued the following
order yesterday to the general passenger
and ticket agents OF connecting lines:
"Mr. II. \. Redford having been ap-
pointed compiler OF the Associated Rail-
" ays Of Virginia and the Carolinas, vice
NJ. A. Madison. resigned, additional
copies OF circulars, rate-sheets, etc, per
talnlng TO through passenger traffic should
Ia addressed 10 him"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-12
Left nj the Infant Home.

An infant child was left at the doorway
OF the Infants Home, on Church hhi'
early Sunday morning. The babe was
taken In. but DIR. Parker viii have ~
sent 70 the county almshouse to-day as
IL Is against the rules OF the former IN
stjtutlon 10 receive any child unless
brought by its mother or seme one au-
thorizsd BY her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-12
DEPRESSING EFFECT.
STERN Lowers Attendance at the
Old Dominion Race-Track.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE storm
had depressing effect on the attendance
at the old Dominion track this atter,
noon especially among ;he grandstand
natrons Only two favorltes won, and
The nine books quit winner on the day.
First race-five furlongs-Bessemer e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-12
CLEVELAND At CAPE HENRY.
lie Gets in Half n Days shooting
from Mind.

CAPE HENRY. VA. March n.-Presl'
dent Cleveland got in half days shoot
ING from blind to-day, but a light rain
drove the party aboard ship at p. Nj.
rrns weather Bureau has up signals for
a northwest storm. and from present IN"
dications no shooting Will be done To-
morrow. 1t Is probable that II the wea-
ther is not good in the morning the
steamer will get under way for home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-12
Absolute Divorce Granted.

BRISTOL, TENN. March n.-(speciail
DR.. J. w. c. WillOughby, ex-prssiasnt OF
Washington College, has been granted an
absolute divorce and given the CUSTODY Vi
his children by Chancellor Smith.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-12
ANOTHER sURPLICE CHOIR.
Talk of One at the Holy Trinity
Nothing Definite Yet.

During the past month or so there mas
been a great deal OF talk among the yes
try and members Of the Church OF ths
Holy Trinity OF the institution In tha'
house OF worship q a surpliced choir.
Even before IL present enorai AZ