davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
THE OLD HOLMES MANSION.
IT WAS NOT DESTROYED But SURVIVES IN
psHoNoREp OLD ACE

IT WAS NOT DESTROYED. But SURVIVES IN
pisHoNoREp OLD ACE.
To the Editor OF rho Tribune
Sir: In your issue ~ to-day In an excellent plea
Tor the preservation OF the former abode or another
rreat poet we read: THE home ~ Longfcow 10
stu intact So are those OF Lowe and Holmes
The connection seems to make clear that IN the
last case Mr. Cassot refers. not TO the Bcaconst.
residence s less to the uuet cottnsc on the
north shore. bu, VS. The old gabcd mansion dear
rs the Au,octats childish memories nrd familiar
10 an men through me POETS fret breakfast
ndhuiutur
pusionans nncluing Cahiahflransl may per
hars deserve soine ~ he rfalse htfe given ihtin
fbf tetefnn eafe ~ hplf historic sltts hut "thh
0ii panbie f00et house "a he,ef omitted finni
ant sueh isl. 30 tuimes himself iitei ~ wits
'hai 100 ,faea remained SAYS lht Wpii rms sensual
heiei 70 mat ihe HansaH Mas lens asa NANi0lshei
~ make Feam lnf 'ha npw law sehea az lhe eFfF-
SLOWING university
About i've years aga Cambridge family asked
thar washeF-iadYN who had 0nY a business
acquaintance with them, for her address In case
~ an extra emergency. She replied with vague
WHY, dom, you know? live in piece of
oliver Wendells homer
In the next walk oyer brisnton nrase s nne
the truth that ne is often more tragic man aaan
bought for song by thrifty local capitalist
every old wearer OF the crimson knows j. ~,
cat IN TWO, hhultd 10 tht IlNclSi"N
stood: there no doubt 1t stands yet unmistakable
even In s decay. and made rookery Tor dozen
families Of all races and colors. NJ,
Let hope the good doctor lived ana dicd
secure in the popular belief. Such vision or his
childish home would have filed his very dreams
with horror far beyond that inspired by my loved
my long brecches,"
"Habent sua fata libelli," as Horace sings, ana
this doom OF books the genial little Autocrat mas
echoed with fuller pathos than usual In his prelude
Ito my readers" But there would surely nave
been hearbreak In the strain had ne attempted
TO sing the actual doom that has Pe iwTa his
bOyish home, w. G. LAW lCN.
Brooklyn, Aug. II, 1885
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
DIED.

DALI.Y-At Woodbridge. " j. August e. 1895. Samuel
Funeral from his late residence on Saturday. ~
Carriages VIII meet train that leaves Jersey City u
DcUGLAss-on Thursday. August % 1895 william ).
Relatives and friends invited to attend the ssry sss
which wiz be held at his ate residence - Eas, iS1o
Interment in Greenwood at the convenience Of family.
M ThS5n" and August s dS Rau"ee infant son
Funeral from the residence OF he parents i Prospects
ERsKINE-Isabella Erskin- OF Hoboken y; T. suddenly.
Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral
services at hsr ls,e " al o;:
KIssAM-At Newtown Conn. Thursday morning. August
Funeral services viii be held at Johns Church. Bridge
Please omit flowers.
LEwIsA Elizabeth e. Thgrsasy Angus, % $50
s sAn the late ca6an n1S Msures
Fq HSss. s:ii at g sT' M G"u'' on
o. o paRa s ana T. Edgar on sn mor Rosa
Funeral private ''|
NICHOLSON Wednesday. August 81 James r. Nichols.
Funeral services a, his residence IS washinstOn-
Morrstovn. n J., Saturday. August "a. at p M
Woods widow OF Ariel Parish. II New-lioven. Conn.
august a. Edwin Parsons sOS Rive
side Drive. Friday. 3 ?.
Interment private
ROBINSON-Dr Saturday August IL, 1880, az ner resi-
dence Penllyn. Montgomery County, Penn, CharlotO
Randolph widow Of Moncure Robinson.
on wedsssa yea night August Ss ~
Rutten below ed husband Of Helene Rutten.
Funeral will be held at his late residence. -
West 5sth-st. Sunday, August 20 at ~ a m
Kindly omit flowers.
STRONG-At heI residence New Rochelle. o.
Wednesday. 2lst inst. Hannah, daughter OF the late
Benajah and Eunce strong.
nterment the family plot Rochelle on saturday,
August ~. at 10 O'Clock a. m.
TAPPENBECK-A. BrNehaven, y. H., on Friday, Av-
". TappenteCk.
Brazil November 30. 1864.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
vEITCH-At Palisades y. y. on Thursday. August n
1895 Catharine. widow Of William Veitch
Funeral Pauls VI. E. Church. Nyacks
Saturday. August ~. az $3.50 2.
VINToN-At Salt Lake city. Utah. on Wednesday. Au.
gust 1872 Frederic h. Ninton, OF the late Rev.
Fran ID d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
Oliver StarbIrd .
T. DIRECTORS OFT or jan.

cbicago Aug. 22-Directors William Burns James
HOGAN Martin j. Elliott and l.. w. Rogers OF the
American Railway Union. were released from the
Woodstock Ol) jail this morning and arrived In
Chicago at an early hour. Sylvester kelliher' sec
rotary. and Director Goodwin were also released
b,t did not come to the city. kellher went 10
Nirneanolis and Goodwin to Winona. to further
~ ,,,nrk az organization going on in Mime
sofa George W. Howard the is %,
ss scr ri liberty to-day, also. Hogan started for
ogden. Utah. tonight while Elio,t VIII e go go
an the work of actively organizing new DIVISIONS OF
The Union President Debss term VIII not expire
until three months more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
THE ATTACK IN 1915.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: You published In your Saturdays Issue
letter from Mrs. Baldwin. in which notice she
s,atss that she does not think the missionaries
in Shanghai were molested in 1873. l did not see
The Tribunes statement of Chinese outrages to
which she replies. but II 1t contained mention OF
the above occurrence 1t was correct. The french
mission in the French settlement was attacked, ana
the lady missionaries in particular were very rough
" handled A meeting OF the different consuls was
Immediately held and arrangements We're made
with the various men-of-war in the harbor TO land
men In case OF any further disturbance. which WAS
greatly feared Is the native popuIace was greatly
excited and quite ready TO make further trouble
being backed up at that time by large arrival OF
native soldiers from the interior | was member
OF the English Volunteer Corps, Mick Loougs,
af the time and and the other corps, were
under orders" from Consul Medhurst, Of the Eng
lish settlement to be ready to turn out at any mo-
ment. - 1905 hi'i|N' d. iOi'i'DON'
philadelphia, Aug. II, 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
rrcHro 4 coLoRED cHUacH EXCURSION
MISS NINA JoHNsoNs TOES WERE STEPPED ON
AND THEN THE FRAY BEGAN-rBE PATROL
BOAT SUMMONED AND SEVERAL
.pprorc vApr

ARRESTS MADE
There was a hieh old time on the return ~
Brooklyn last night Of the 81. Johns African
Methodist church excursion 20 Forest view VroVe
on the Hudson. The party filled two batges which
were towed by the steamer John fcnox. On the re-
turn a number OF ruiians began 20 make things
dsagreeabe william Marshall. twenty seven years
Old, of No ~ Ilnwood ST. took uinhrssc ~ certain
remarks passed upon the ~ 90 his cothlns by Misc
Nina Johnson Of Fiee,-st. and. M The ptesrhcs
81 Number ~ her friends. n u sad, stepped he
full weigh, on her tics 1hs tremendously rnssl
LAM aet was resented A, ohee and Marshall aha
be fflehds inst f3ush usase thp quarrel developed
,s,a sn suen battle ai,et while, ~ Nhrh Nehy
~ lhlf,f nen ,j8k part the oflei rnepis
vese aeeHIf neensea ~ ,his arh wan ,he bassss
se,e erpssiie One-haHafei-ana isf'f -ienf'h-sst
uvdsa. hlvfF pahGe paifHl hsal sas sisHailsl
GaptsIa Gag,rlehl responded ana naesi seFsesnt
Breya and sgnaa pi men eh heaiA Nsih WAS
sent ia ,he BrpasiYn Police ahh NE reserves we're
in waiting at the Bridge ~ t'rnokyn when sas
ien0S hove ~ sehl
Marshall and Augustus Pollock, twenty one years
old of No IFS sands-st., Brooklyn, were arrested
on COMPLAINT OF Leonard Powell, coachman, OF
No 2H Baltic-st charged with stealing from
Powell sl2O Marshall resisted Sergeant Giilen, OF
the Second Precinct. but was finally suodued.
Arthur Moore. OF No. 2i5 West sixtieth-st, New
York, also charged Marshall with having pointed
Mrs. Teresa Moore OF No. l2s East fty-eighth-
ST. ~as arrested on complaint OF Miss Carolins
Brown OF No III Navy-st.. Brooklyn, charged with
stealing a satchel containing 500 In silyerware.
which Miss Brown had taken with her on the ex-
Searched at the second Precinct station she had
exactly IL cents on her person, and she was DIS
Two other arrests were made for disordery con.
duct-Wiiam f.. Smith and James Terry. both OF
whom are said to be well-known members OF p me
cinct s.aton-house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
RECEIVERSHIP UNDER WILL
WILLIAM C. CAMMANN To TAKE CHARGE OF DIS
PrTED PROPERTY or THE FLETCHER
LADDER ESTATE
HARPER ESTATE.


HARPER ESTATE.
Justice O'Brien. OF the Supreme Court has APP
pointed William c. Cammann receiver or the prop
erty No IL West Twenty-second-st. and also OF the
country seat at lrving,on- on theHudsop which
formerly belonged to the late Fletcher Harper. The
appointment is made in an action which has been
brought by John w. Harper, as trustee or the VIII
OF Fletcher Harper for construction or the latter
will and an adjudication by the Court as 10 the
deposition OF trust fund OF 10000 mentioned In
the will.
Under tho will OF Mr. Harper. he left all OF his
real estate TO his wife for life. and after her death
the property was be sold and the proceeds 10 be
divided between his grandchildren. Ellen Jane
Uarper Haight and William ID. Harper Mrs.
Harper died In April last rhe grandchildren. how
ever. have largely mor,gaged their interest In the
real estate OF their grandfather and also what in
,erest they have IN fund OF 100000 under his
will TO secure the payment OF loans made 10 them
II IL said that the real estate Ia not adequate TO
meet all the claims which have been made against
n and number OF complicated questions have
arisen "a TO the disposition Of the trust fund. and
The rights of the claimants to the real estate. Until
these are settled the receiver will take charge OF
,ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
,ouN KrAN,s CANDIDACY IN NEW -JERsEY


TO the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. There appeared in New-York Democratic
naper of recent date article from Jerseynan
who evidently was satisfied at the time of writing
that his effor, would settle the question in relation
IN the Goyernorship nomination to be made next
month as against John Kean, jr., and in favor OF
Senator Voorhees, He urges the principal OBJ
lection TO Mr. Kean the fact. to use his words that
he was born with silver spoon in his mouth. and
has money invested in corporations. This Is an ar
gument that might come with a good deal or grace
and propriety from some OF the benehciaries ana
friends of one Altged, Of Illinois, from the friends
OF Eugene Debs, even from Coxey; but from an
enlightened Jerseyman 1t is far-fetched, ana Will
certainly have an effect other than that intended
by the author.
The spirit of Populism Anarchsm IL sure 10
have a back seat in our State Convention as 1t
should have: and those candidates for prefermeht
who receive its feeble support that occasion VIII
be unfortunate In the extreme. the iact that al
aspirant for the nomlna ton for Governor is man
OF means will be no against him In NEWER
sey than 1t was against Samuel J. Tilden, Roswell
T. Flower or Levi T. Morton in New York. nor
should II be. That Mr.. Kean came INTO the woriu
otherwise than handicapped py p1ver no nor has
he any control over IT, As TO investing ms n no
in safe and PAYING most ~s'e ns p'
for the honorable position OF Governor OF S' Sr
None will for a moment deny the merits or Sena-
tor VOORHEES, John Grggs others whose names
have been mentioned I'm connection with the nonilna
ton: and those OF them who are not endowed with
n comnetence of this worlds goods are doubtless
putting forth every honorable enort 70 OBTAIN ~
otherwise they are mancstng 1rovs fhta TO their
hopes OF ever reaching a position so high as that or
Governor or exerting more than a limited influence
In managing the affairs OF our Commonwealth
The private and public records Of John kean, tr;
both give the lie to anything that can be said
against him. And the gallant fight made by him
three years ago is fully atested by the election re-
turns Of that time. .. ,.o FAIR ri'Ai'
(sftr Ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
MISS AVERY'S APPEAL.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: Please accept sincere thanks for giving space
In your valuable paper for the appeal on behalf
OF a sick woman who IL homeless and pennlless
through no fault OF her own. regret to say that
only received $40 1t Is earnestly hoped that more
will be sent so that she be provided for during
the winter. Postage stamps will be received from
those who only contribute small sum, To all
following sincere thanks are given God bless her
Astoria" Further contributions will be thankfully
received. MISS AVERY.
Lake Hohonk Ulster County. n. "
Augnai % 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
MURDER FOLLOWS An ELOPEMENT

THE FATHER OF THE GIRL PuRsuEs THE COUPLE
AND KILLS THE BRIDEGROOM
Nashville Tenn. Aug. 22.-An opponent 'oNo"e'
by the murder OF the bridegroom Is reported from
Montgomery County. The sixeen-year'on daush-
ter OF farmer named Halliburton went W p'aye'
meeting. where she met young man naiheu l,,,e'
who had been forbidden TO visit her by ns s ~
girl pursued the couple and killed the husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
:. oTUFP PEOPLES MONEY"

"Other Peoples Money" the new play by Ed
ward Owings Towne which was produced at Hoyts
Theatre on Monday night seems not to have made
any very profound impression. 1t Is full OF the
van,d dialogue which is ordinarily produced by a
writer who feels all the weight Of the necessity Of
being comic, without any of the sustaining spon-
taneous power to be So. The play Is presented by
nounanv headed by Charles Dickson, an actor Of
@a,r ahiIitv but not one to shine brilliantly a
star among frst-cass NewYork theatres. even In
this generally uniuminated part or the season Inc
cha rscters are distributed follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
THE roTsIE USES A GAS ENGINE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: We read your account about our saving the
lives Of the eight men who had been capslzed with
the atboat belonging r. Mahoney with our launch
the Totse which was substantially correct except
in describing the Totsie as a naphtha launch. which
she IS not. We proud OF the launch. but her
power is a gas engine that can start In less than
ten seconds and get under full way at once and
this fact is due beating the lifesavlng crew
We think the Government should furnish all life
saving stations with these valuable boats. which
would enable them to reach and save many people
that are now lost
We go out in all kinds OF weather very often run
ming as far as Seabrght. Long Branch. Long Beach,
launch Hoping you will print this 1t Is only fair
and Just TO give credit where 1t belongs. are
yours truly ~ ~
WILLIAM PITMAN.
MCALLUM STEWART.
Bergen Beach Long Island Aug. p. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

AREA OF HIGH PRESSURE ON THE COAST
Washington. Aug. 22The Of high pressure has
moves, from Pennsylvania the Middle Atlantic coast
increasing In magnitude second OF high pressure
ia central IN the North Pacific trough Of low
prcssure extends from New Mexico the north OF
Lake Superior has fallen In the South Atlantic
States and IN the upper lake region. The temperature
has fallen upper Missouri Valley and middle
slope and generally risen elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
AN AVERSION TO CATS OVERCOME.

ERVUME.
To She Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In number of The Tribune the ques-
tion asked: Can natural antipathy cats
be overcome?' To certain extent ii can | knew
physician who dixie the Madison Avenue Girl')
afflicted with Unborn dislike to cats. He
found that IL seriously interfered with his practice
he not nfrequently completely unnerved by
the sight OF some pet member of the feline tribe
curled up beside a patient He resolved to con-
quer the weakness, and procuring a cat, he forced
himself, by sheer exercise OF will-power. to remain
in the room with the animal. whose presence
he could detect when il not visible
After a time he succeeded in being able touch
the creature. and to endure its proximity with
calmness, and while he developed a fondness
for cats he far subdued his aversion be
free from all fear or nervous excitement when
brought in contact with them. Y.
New-York Aug. u, 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
4 COMET DISCOVERED.

Boston, Aug. 22-Word received at Harvard
Observatory to-day Of the discovery yesterday morn
ing by Observer Smith. at Echo Mountain. Cal OF
faint comet. in right ascension q minutes 40 sec
Onds. declnation. plus degrees 80 seconds. with
slow motion toward the northeast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England. Eastern NewYork. District OF Co
lnmba Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey. Delaware.
MARYLAND ana Virginia. generally fair: slightly
southerly winds.
For North Carolina and South Carolina fair preceded
by showers eastern portions probably slightly warmer
easterly winds.
For West Virginia. generally fair; souheaseriy winds
For Western Pennsylvania fair; warmer In northern
norton southwesterly winds
For Western New York. fair warmer; southeriy winds
For Ohio and Indiana generally fair southerly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
4 COMMENT ON DOLLAR WHEAT

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Your editorial yesterday calls forth the re-
monstrance from me on the subject OF Manu-
featuring Prices" To the grain grower. dealer.
buyer and speculator dollar wheat Is hxed point
IN The mind This v al 4 has been Idea. Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
TIE srEAMsnrr couAycHE EArycnEn

Philadelphia Aug. 22-The Clyde Line steamer
Co-lanche was launched from the Cramps SHIP
yard at 3i5 o'clock this afternoon. \ party OF
New-York and Philadelphia guests In attend
ance One OF the clyde Company's officials said
this afternoon that the comanche would make me
fastest time ever attempted between New-lork ana
Jacksonville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
TRIUWPH OF THE ST. LOUIS.
JOHN BULL MUST DOFF HIS HA
From The Philadelphia Record

From The Philadelphia Record.
The American Liner ST. Louis justified the high
est expectations OF patriotic admirers and won new
glory FOR the flag she floats by her triumph In the
trial speed test in the English Channel yesterday
John Bull must have instinctively taken on MS
hat 10 Tncie Sam from the Soent he the
Stars and Stripes scuddng thus proudly along the
narrow IT great victory ior american
pluck and enterprise and, above all. for Pha-
delpna brains and skill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
REQUEST TO A CATHOLIC CHARITY
SISTER MARY CARMELETA LEAVES MONEY FOB
THE EDUCATION OF CANDIDATES FOR
THE PRIESTHOOD.

THE EDUCATION OF CANDIDATES FOR
THE PRIESTHOOD.
The Will OF Mary Frances Baker, OF NO. 20
West Fifteenth-st. filed in the Surrogate's
ONCE Yesterday She known as Sister Mary
Carmeleta" She died at Harrison. Westchester
County on August II last. The Will. dated FEB
ruary o. 1885, leaves estate valued at $1,000 DIS
tributed as follows:
To her brother-n-aw. Maurice j. Sullivan, $5VU
10 be paid in annual installments OF $500
To Archbishop Corrgan 800 to defray the ex-
penses OF more students for the priesthood
at the seminary Troy, n. Y, TO be paid in
annual instruments OF $780, She also leaves to the
Archbishop for masses for the soul Of her father.
mother and herself $500
The residue. particularly the houses Nos LAP
i4l4 14l6 las and i2O Third-ave, is left in part
for the support and education Of her niece, Mary
Isabella Sullivan. until she is twentyone years old,
when she is TO receive the entire income and when
twenty-five years old the whole property.
She directs that her interest in the estate OF
James Barry be given TO ST. Joseph's Home for the
Aged at No. 2cs West Fifteenth-st.. on condition
Her brothers Richard c. Baker and Joseph
Baker, and Deputy Attorney General William j.
Ldrdner made executors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL. OBSERVATIONS,

In diagram continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated by The Trounes self
recording The dotted line represents the tenn
perature recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Once. Aug o. a. m.-The weather yesterday
was clear and cool ranged between %
and ~ degrees average ,odb) being ~ lower than on
"Wednesday and lower than on the corresponding day
last year.
The weather to-day v likely 70 be fair ana slightly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
DISPUTE OVER A TRUST FUND.
TO WHOM SHOULD THE PRINCIPAL UNDER MR.



John Duer, as trustee OF a trust deed which was
made on January p. 1883. by George Lord Kent for
the benefit Of his mother. Helen A. Kent has
brought an action in the Supreme Court through
he counsel A. T. Whitehead. for the purpose OF
having his accounts settled and the deed Of trust
construed and an adjudication as TO the question to
whom the principal Of the trust should be paid. Mr.
Kent was in Paris at the time of the execution or
the deed Of trust where his mother also lived. and
he was contemplating long absence from that city.
The income Of his mother was not sufficient for her
prope: and comfortable maintenance in the style
10 which she was accustomed and he, by the deed
OF trust settled upon her for life the income OF
$4,000 and provided that upon her death the principal
should 10 him.
MIR Kent died on May go 1856. and his mother on
April 49, 1894. After the execution of the deed OF
trust II is said that Mr.. Kent became indebted 10
various persons in different amounts, and 1t Is be-
lieved that he executed certain instruments TO Sc
cure these creditors, and may have even assigned
his interest the trust fund to them. The Court Is
therefore asked TO determine 10 whom the trust
belongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23

Husbands Caicincd Mngnestn.-tpur nrstpr =
MUM medals awarded agreeable 10 tho tastH and
smaller dose Magnesa For sale only In w.
ties with registered trademark label.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
A VALUABLE AUXILIARY CRUISER.
From The Providence journal.

HON The TrOvluence JOUIHdE
A vessel that maintain speed OF over
twenty-five knots an hour for four hours Is certain
10 be a valuable auxiliary cruiser, ana the report
OF the officers OF the United States Navy on Doaha
viii doubtless recommend her acceptance Dy me
Department. or course the St Louis couid hoI
maintain the speed indefinitely. or perhaps uhu ,
ordinary conditions but she Is certainly one OF me
fastest vessels ahoat. and that is sausiac"o"
enough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23

,TOK MINT RNA Pointe hpc. Province ~ ouebee,
on Wednesday. August II. 1895, by the Rev. William D.
Ransford u. D.. assisted by the Rev Henry J. Petty.
Isaac Newton Phelps Stokes TO Edith second daughter ot
tie late Robert B Minturn