davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
A DINNER FOR THE DUKE
THE GUEST OF II. L. HORTON AT THE
UNION LEAGUE.
MANY wEIL~KNowN BUSINESS MEN ABOUT THE
BoARD-MARLBORoUGH PRAISES THE ENERGY

MANY wEIL~KNowN BUSINESS MEN ABOUT THE
BoARD-MARLBoRoUGH PRAISES THE ENERGY
OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE.
II. L. Horton. the well-known banker. gave
dinner at the Union League Club last evening Ill
honor OF the Duke of Marlborough.
II was Mr. Horizons idea that Marlborough should
see some Of the representatives OF NETWORKS
business interests as well the society people ana
he therefore gathered together a notable company
Besides the Duke the guests were General horace
Porter. president of the club; F. d. Happen presi-
dent of the Gallatin Bank; J. Edward simmons
president of the Fourth National aBnk; A. b. Hep
burn president OF the Third National Bank; lvor
c. Guest r. Harding Milward, solicitor for the
Duke: c. A Coffin president OF the Genera hiec
trio Company: II. Graham Harris wel-known
English engineer: Robert Maclay, president OF the
Knckerbocker Trust Company; Henry F. Dimock
David Mcclure, Simon Sterne, George j. loud
Joseph H. Choate ]. E. Hodges OF London: Bsnja-
min F Tracy ex-Secretary Of the Navy; D. FRANK
Emmons. OF II. L. Horton & Co.; A b. boarulhah'
Frank H. Plat, ex-Judge Charles H. Truax T. /.
Goodwin, of H. L. Horton Co.: Judge Moore OF
Chicago F. D. Bongs. OF Boston, r. A I. smith,
president OF the Havana Gas Company; Henry ;.
Manning OF Manning Maxwell & Moore: Professor
Enmons of Washington; Chester 5. Lord, or Tine
Sun W X. Hearst. proprietor OF Inc Mor"ils
Journal: F. J. Berwnd. John l. Rlker' A l.
Gilllnder Mr. Fish. attorney for the Generai Eiec-
trio Company; Thomas j.. James presNeii' VI 'Ae
Lincoln National Bank; Henry w. Cannon, presl-
dent of the Chase National Bank; George X smell
don r. G. Rolston, president Of the Farmers Loah
and Trust Company: Brayton Ives. president OF the
Western National Bank; Cornelius N Bliss JoHIi
H. Harper John H. Inman. Of Inman. Swami q
Co.; John p Duncan. John A. Mccall Henry
Thompson A. F. Dimock. Arthur Brisbane, anu
John A. Stewart president OF the United states
Trust Company. .
The dinner took place in one OF the private DIN
ing-rooms on the third floor of the clubhouse. Inc
room itself was not decorated especially Tor the
occasion, but the table beautifully adorned
with flowers and was loaded with all kinds OF goOu
things. 1t was the shape OF an inverted /. MT
Horton the host. sat in the chair at the m.due oi
the table and the Duke sat at his right hahd
Each OF the three portions Of the table were dec
grated with three great banks OF hOWers-a GENRE
hank OF American Beauty roses, nanked on el.ne'
side by equally large piles OF yellow chrysahthe-
NUNS ~, -, -. 80
Behind a screen 10 the left OF the door were sta
toned three banjo-players and a pianist VINO en-
terta.ned the company during the dinner WIN
negro melodies and whatever else was requested
~ them The menus Handsomely engraved,
and bore the Union League Club monogram In the
upper left-hand corner. In the opposite upper cor
ner OF the card were the words:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
Dinner
Given TO His Grace
The Duke of Marlborough
by II. l.. Horton.
Dinner

Mr. Horton after few words by General Por-
ter. spoke few words OF welcome. and called upon
Joseph II Choate.
For the first time in my life" that eminent
speakers amusing opening Il feel embarrassed
upon being asked TO speak" But he didn't show it
much. and spoke az wittiy and as graceiuny as
ever.
When the Duke OF Marlborough rose he showed
no embarrassment and spoke with grace and at
times force. Said he:
Gentlemen, thank you for this kind reception;
body Of business men. men who represent the m
dusiry science skill. intelligence and the honor or
nave ionged for have not been in this country
Of the American people. In England we have very
weird ideas about America. In fact, Will admit
in the streets Of NewYor and that Indians -four
ishing their tomahawks, may be seen on the outer
dispe such Illusions IL has brought me IN tOuch
with the American people and has made me cogni,
have visited many parts OF your beautiful country
and everywhere have been gratihed with the re-
One thing that struck with particular force rec
the marvellous capacity OF me A me id iGs
ever active and his concentration OF thought ana
Of energy is wonderful. . 49,
drawn into closer communion with you, and tnat
" thank YOU gentlemen for your kind reception
After the Duke had ceased speaking Mr. Horton
introduced Brayton Ives. He commented jocularly
upon Mr. Choate's statement that he had felt en-
barrassed and declared that he didn'; believe IT,.
I'VE have this man hold up audiences Dy
the power OF his eoquence." he said
''Oniy the Irish" interjected Mr.: Choate
Mr. Ives babe godspeed TO Marlborough and his
afianced. 800, ~. 49,
ACQUAINTANCE that had extended over twenty years.
He paid him warm compliments, and said that In
him were combined ability. integrity. high sense
of honor intelligence and deep consideration for 90
legations He felt that the alliance between ttis
Grace OF Marlborough and Miss Consue.o Wander
bill was wholly matter for congrat ula ton.
John II Inman and George J. Gould also spoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25

49," sumired by all who were there for her
beauty which is OF the blond order In the summer
OF that year Mrs. Grenvie Kane. who was staying
Nor'hern watering place became acquainted
WIN MISS Wright. took a great fancy to her. and
"neh the winter season of lsS5-lSSs began intro
a S ner 10 society. Miss Wright met Mr. yznaga
$500 saS i've years ago. and early In March or the
1r I'M year 1870. was married to him by the Rev.
h ~. sonh X Paxton. then pastor Of the West Pres
ne couple went abroad Immediately after the
Me9cing Ihey returned in the following winter,
anu hved In New-iork, Newport and at Tuxedo,
wnere they had pretty Colonial cottage near the
Sluohouse. Rumors OF trouble In the Yznaga house
hold began to be heard soon after Mr.. and Mrs.
lznaga took possession of their Tuxedo home. The
coupe went abroad last fall. Mrs. Yznasa returned
IN March. and almost Immediately went to Yankton.
s D.
Mr. Iznaga and his first wife were divorced. She
Is a sister of Mrs. Alva s. Vanderbilt and is now
me wife OF William George Tiffany Mr. Yznaga,
who was guest of William X. Vanderbilt on the
Valiant good part Of last summer. is a brother
or the Duchess Of Manchester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25

term as he entered the Army as colonel OF the
56th New-York Volunteers. which he commanded
throughout the war At the close OF the contest ne
was made a brlgadier-general. His service was
with the Army Of the Potomac and the Department
OF the South
In 1866 General Van Wyck again elected to
Congress from New-York, and was reelected IN
1868 He declined to run again in 1870 General Van
taken interest In the development OF that Cam-
monweath, and in 1874 he removed thither. setting
a farm OF 500 acres. which he began 10 cultivate
and made OF the finest in the State He
At once entered into the political life or Nebraska
In 1876 he elected 10 the State constitutional
Convention and the same year became a member
of the State Senate In which he served until 1851
In the mean time he had entered on an actEe
campaign for the United States Senatorsnlp when
he secured after long struggle. General Van
lance. and a constant fault-hnder with the
policy of the Administration. Hs favorlte hobby
the removal Of secrecy from the executive
sessions of the Senate He defeated for re-eec-
ton 20 the Senate by Algernon 3. Paddock, who
had been mis- predecessor.
In July 1880 the Independents nominated Cen
eral Van Wyck for Congress- but he declined 10
run He was one OF the chief organizers or the
farmers Alliance movement in Nebraska, but MS
relations with I've organization became strained,
OF the organization. In 1892 he nominated Tor
Governor by the Peoples party but was defea ted
by ex-Congressman Crounse, the Republican cand-
date
since his retirement from the Senate General Van
Wyck mas divided his time between Nebraska and
Washington. He was a large owner OF property IN
that city. He gratihed a quaint whm some time
ago by bivouackng with his family FOR an enure
summer in a v cant church. when ne owned IN
the centre Of the fashionable residence part OF
gh uyfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
THE REV GEORGE r. Stafford.

The Rev. George Blagden Stafford. general secre-
tary OF the Brooklyn Board OF Charities died at his
home. No 80 Remsen-st. in that city, yesterday
morning from typhoid fever and pleursy He was
born in Boston on January g. 1892 and de-
scended from Of the oldest families in the city
OF his birth. He prepared himself for the ministry
and was graduated from Yale in the class Of 81
one OF his classmates being President Gilman OF
Johns Hopkins University. He attended the An
dover Theological Seminary and graduated in
the class Of st. H shortly afterward became
pastor Of the Third Congregational Church OF Bur-
ngtOn. Vt. where he remained for about twenty
five years He then for two years pastor OF an
Elkhart Ind. Congregational church, going from
there 10 Brooklyn 10 accept the secretaryship OF
the Charities Bureau. the conduct Of which deyoved
largely upon him. He married Miss Mary Gould. OF
Andover Mass by whom he Is survived together
with three children Mr.. Stafford was frequent
contributor TO the religious press. His last Illness
was Of eight weeks duration The funeral will take
place this morning az the house. The burial Will be
IN Mount Auburn Cemetery Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
MRS FERNANDO YZNAGA GETS DIVo6CL
IT rs GRANTED UPON HER PETITION TO THE
COURTS IN SOUTH DAKOTA.

IT rs GRANTED UPON HER PETITION TO THE
COURTS IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Ysnkton, s. D., Oct A-Mabei W fznasa' To-Day
secured a decree o, divorce from Fernanoo "A
Yznaga Of New-York. The complaint aiIesec &C.
sertion OF plaintiff by the defendant on FEBRUARY
8 1884. and asked for reasonable ahmony ana eA-
penses OF suit The defendant made no contest out
appeared by attorney. 10 render the decree as
valid 10 him as 70 plaintiff. All the eVioence III
the was in the form OF dispositions from new
York in corroboration OF Mrs. Yznaga comp'Ain''
There is nothing in the decree relative 10 prope''
rights II being understood that this matter mas
been arranged between the parties TO thei' i''u'u'
satisfaction Mrs. Yznaga has been resiue"' "a
fankton for six months, and will remain mere io
'he present. The decree granted IN Aufo'"
County
ATs Fernando Yznaga went TO South Da.""'
several months ago. shortly after het aiiiN"'
from Europe. for the purpose Of establishing resi-
uehce IN the State IN order 70 procure u'Fo'ee.
MIS- fznaga, before her marriage was MISS Maoei
wright daughter OF George Curtis Wright IL was
an the spring Of 1886 that she appeared as one OF
'he hrst couple in Russian dance al the
Aeio In the METROPOLITAN Opera HOUSE al"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
LIEUTENANT PAGUES "ALCOH0LIC MANIA

Chicago Oct. 24-The court-martial appointed 70
try the charges against Lieutenant 5. :. Pague
held its third sitting at Fort Sheridan to-day and
the examination OF the first witness called for the
defence indicated that the plea of insanity would
he urged in mitiga ton of the offence. Captain Nor
ton Strong assistant surgeon at the post. was in
medical charge Of the accused man just IArior 10
the shooting and testified that In his opinion the
lieutenant was not responsible for his actions. On
the morning OF the AFFAIR ne was quiet ana ratlona
personal responsibility. He regarded this condition
as the result OF acute alcoholic mania POST sur
yeon Crard stated that about three weeks before
The trouble he had been attending the accused
officer and had recommended that he take course
IF treatment for alcoholism either at the post or
elsewhere. IL. -. - ~
fence and the case will probably be concluded early
next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
4 SILVER TABERNACLE on TIEW.
TO BE SEEN AT A ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH IN
BROOKLYN-ITs COST ESTIMATED AT
MORE THAN 5000.

BRooKLYN-ITs COST ESTIMATED AT
MORE THAN 5000.
There was placed on exhibition for the first time
last night the tabernacle built of solid silver. with
trimmings of gold and embellishments OF diamonds
and other precious stones contributed by the par
ishIoners of St Augustne's Roman Catholic Church
M sixth-ave. and Sterling Place, Brooklyn. The
TiNauvs have been building It for nearly year.
and TO keep It in safety there has been built In the
altar a fire and burglar-proof safe IL Is four and
a half feet high and four feet square at the base.
It's general architectural features are gothic IL
weighs about 25 pounds and Its cost is estimated
at from s. 900 to $1,000 A solid silver figure or an
angel stands on each corner Of the base. and In
front the panel the door is designed in imita-
ton OF a passion flower. AT the top is cross con-
tanning a setting OF ffty-seven diamonds varying
from a quarter OF a carat 10 two carats In size.
The roof is made TO represent slate and has shingles
made OF silver -, n ~,
The tabernacle is the conception OF the Rev; Eds
ward McCarty. the rector. When ne calleu lor
generous response Many old family herlooms and
sacred relies were turned In. There were III dia-
nonds In all and a large number or ruDies, pearls,
emeralds and other stones. Many old wedding ana
engagement rings found their way into the amaga-
nation. -.
anter into the composition OF this tabernacle are
peculiarly the heart offerings OF my pensioners
and 9TH rs .., -.
large number OF people visited the church last
night and saw the tabernacle. Albert T. Parntt,
the arch ;ect, designed IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
COTTON MANUFACTCRERS Nv ATLANTA.

THE NEW ENGLAND ASSOCIATION MEETS AT THE
EXPOSITION.
Atlanta Ga Oct 24-Two hundred and nifty mem
hers Of the New England Cotton Manufacturers
Association met In the Auditorium at the EXPOSE
ton this morning This is the organizations fifty
first session. and is the first IL has ever held out
side the New-Engand States The members came
IN last night in a body They are being looked after
nv a committee OF the Exposition directors and the
Georgia Manufacturers Association, at whose In
,.itotion they came South. After the morning ses-
sion the members saw something OF the Exposition
Tomorrow afternoon the women OF the party VIII
no entertained by Mrs Peters, and dinner Will be
given al the Kmball House by the Georgia Manu-
facturers Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
MANNED.
Ar.ryANprR-LEONARD-c

ALEXANpER-LEoNARp-on Wednesday. October -
Inv Rev r h Post the residence OF the pride
PARENTS Elizabeth n j. Eugene Louise: daughter OF
Colonel and Mrs. o. ". Leonard. TO St John Alexander
OF NeN-lork
RROoKs BRONN-On Wednesday, October y al ire
home OF the bride New Britain Conn, Kate daughter
- Mr. Horace Hale Brown. to William +. BROOKS, or
New York cry. -
DERBY -BEATrYs-O Wednesday evening October ~
~ the residence OF brides parents by the Rev A.
, Behrends y. D. Florence Elizabeth, daughter OF
BENJAMIN Beattys 10 John Derby all OF brooHSn-
HAYNES WIcKER-On Thursday. October "a. at the
church OF transformation New YORK CITY oy ue
Rev George II. Houghion. u. D.. william Lesneu,
HAYNES ~ Philadelphia Augusta Russell wicker or
Ticonderoga. n Y.
pAYSE-TARR-On Thursday afternoon October "a. 1872
la Church Of the Ascension. York. by the Rev
Percy Grant Harriet Hurd daughter u Horace q H.
Tarr 10 Charles Leicester Payne
prrIFTRFA RUsTON-On Thursday October ~. at
he Tompkns Avenue Congregational church hfoohy n:
Charea Huston To Arthur Maltby Peletresu. all Of
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
OSWALD BAYNES.

oswald Baynes. who was well-known member OF
the American Horse Exchange died at his home.
No Is West Sixty -hrst-si. on Wednesday, from
pneumonia after an Illness OF several days
Mr. Raynes was born In Craike Hall. Westmore-
land England. on July Is. lS45 and was a descend
ant OF an old English Quaker family He was edu-
Gated AT Ackworth. Yorkshire About eight years
,go n. came 10 this country 10 become the auc-
tioneer Of the American Horse Exchange. For the
last four years he had been commission agent and
hr 1lcr In live stock. ~ the time OF his death ne
wa the honorary secretary OF the Board OF Man
ayers OF the New-York Colored Mission
HIS widow and fWo brothers survive him
The funeral viii be held this morning at the
Friends meeting house, Twentieth-sL and Gram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
GEORGE C. RIPLEY.

George C. Ripley. ex-presdent OF the Home
Life Insurance Company. died at his home. No fsi
Hicks-st Brooklyn. on Wednesday night. aged
e,rhtv-tbree wears He was born in 1872 In Oakham.
Mass and came 10 New-York when young man.
He found employment with the drygoods house of
Holbrook Nelson q Co.. in Cedar-st, with whom ne
remained until the organization OF the Home Life
Insurance Company, early In the sixties He be-
came its secretary. acting in that capacity until
1880 when on the resignation OF PRESIDENT walter
r. Griffiths, he elected TO I'LL the vacancy lie
continued as president until 1890 when he retired
He was "A member OF the First Presbyterian Church
and OF the Long Island Historical Society The
funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon the burial
will be in Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
JAMES VI. WILCOX.

Philadelphia. oct 2i.-.Iamcs VI. Wilcox. who for
many years was engaged IN the manufacture OF
United States bauknote paper at Glen Mills PENN
died last night al his nome in Haverford He was
born in Ivy Mills Penn. on November 20 1874 I'M
pressed with the Importance OF checking and per-
haps preventing the counierfeitlns OF money, he
invented and produced the local Zed fibre and
chemical papers used by the Treasury. on his re-
tirement from the paper business In 1880 Mr.. Wilcox
became interested in the development OF the manu-
facture OF Portland cement in the United States
and at the time OF his death president Of the
American Cement Company. director OF the Lehigh
Coal and Navigation Company. and largely identl-
fled with other interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
CAPTAIN STEPHEN c. wHIPPLE.

Washington. oct PA telegram was received az
the War Department to-day announcing the death
at Eureka. Cal. OF Captain Stephen c. Whpple,
retired. Captain Whipple born IN Vermont and
was appointed 90 the Army from California In 1851.
From 1863 10 lSf- he served with the cd California
Infantry. In iNI he breveted colonel for
faithful ami eai.ant services In the war, and In
1880 he was trevet-d major for services against the
Ind ans az Clearwater. Idaho, in 1871. He was re-
tired In 1881 Oh accOunt OF age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25

Charles II. Van Wyck was Dorm III ,,.s
:, " - November 1921 He was graduated at
Ru,gers College. and began the practice OF law
in Sullivan County. He served as Dstrict-A''orhey
from 1853 to 1856 In 1858 Mr. Van Wyck was e.ectea
to Congress as Republican in district that had
Til that time been heavily Democratic In l'" he
was reelected to Congress, but did not serve MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
nr LEAVES ALL TO HIS SISTER.

The will OF Charles A. Johnes was filed Win me
Surrogate Yesterday Mr. Johness father. Ed
ward r. Johnes who died in 1871 left him the IN
come Of trust fund OF $4,000 and OF half OF the
proceeds Of the sale OF the real estate peongng -
the elder Mr. Johnes The VIII nIed ye r nro.
dsposes OF the principal of these funds unoer pi o
vision Of win OF Edward r. Johnes b EYRE sheu I9
receive The nrincinal al MS death. All OF the es-
tate is given by the, will Of Charles A Johnes 10
Ms sister Mrs Minnie J. knowlton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
Nv AILEGEp THEE BRoUGHr FROM IOWA

Frank Fisher alias James French who was ar
rested in Denison. Iowa. on suspicion OF having
stolen 81 $40 from the postofice al Nyack. \. y
last April was brought here by United states
Marshal Yesterday. He taken before nited
states Commissioner Shields ana held In GSo oail
for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
ANTOINE GUSTAVE DROZ.

Paris oct 2I-The death is announced in This city
O, Antoine Gustave Droz the French ltterateur.
NJ p-oz was born I'm 1872 Since 1858 he had been
one OF the editors ~ La Revue des Deux Mondes."
In 1879 ne was decorated with the Legion Of Honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25

Senator Arthur Pue German. Of Maryland was
in the city yesterday He visits New-forK oi'e"
these days and II - said that every time ne CONES
he comes TO get help Even Mr. German admits
that he has the hardest fight OF his lie on MS
hands in Maryland. and It looks very much no"
as II Lloyd Lowndes the Republican nomiheSs'
would be elected Governor, owing 10 tne ~, "
lection In Democratic ranks and bolt against
bosssm Mr. German has been looked upon as
the friend of the trusts In the Senate, ana u u
said that he is now here to ask them to help Whel
ne IL in trouble, once helped them In the hour
of need.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25

ercy Park The body will lie In the receiving vault
in the Friends Cemetery, Brooklyn. until the widow
decides upon the plan OF burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

BAROMETER HIGHEST OVER THE ROCKIES
Washington 24.The barometer has fallen III 'he
central valleys and lake regions ana north n Montana -
has risen slightly the South Atlantic states over N'''"
TLo,, and IN IN. central plateau regions. and II is
highest over the central Rocky Mountain region II con
,nues high in Southern states and Is low noh or
the lower lake region Fair weather continues except III
the Central Mississippi Valley. where light local showers
-. ~a,o-..d II Is warmer except the South Atlantic
S,,,es and North Dakota. where II Is slishtly cohs
.nsr,v fs,r weather will continue with warmer sonlh
srIv Wind. on the Atlantic coast Local showers are ey
10 occur in the Central Mississippi valley
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY
For Ner-Enslane Eastern New-York Eastern renh'yl-
v.nia New-Jerssy and Delaware fair south~es'efy
winds slightly warmer -,-,. ,.,-.
w. n,.,ric, OF Columbia Maryland and Virginia fair
warmer. south 70 winds
For western NevYork, fair warmer IN eastern p''"O"
southwester.y winds $500, - oA,o ,.,,. slightly
For Western Pennsylvania ana Oiio' 'o''' e'
warmer, westerly wines .~. ..,,h.s.,.-,y wind.
For West Virginia. fair' warmer '0u'nNe''''' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25

Licbig Companys Extract OF Beef.
Annual sale eight million Jars hno~n roIHe 'h
world as the standard for purity and nne naVor'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
Religious Notices.
~>~~~>~~NNe~~
FREETffl<kEK

FREETHlNKERS' NATIONAL CONGRESS-, Friday.
Saturday and Sunday October % ~ and y, HARpMAS
HALL, leth-st and Fifth-aye Sessions at 10 a.
D. M and $50 D. m. Eminent Free,hought Speaker VII
address the Congrss sunday Laws. Church TaxAtton
and kindred subjects Public cordially invited sssts fss.