davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-07

70. $50 Wiaal sing, tilbprenSe
~tosicrer Gnor. Stans % @narbbru'
~ SaleruO, brrubte fp%rleoen / NGrs
sAm al 6reoeritsbalo. Sloen bleu
lsnsct ueO 100 Manos ibarpisc an'
r~asslier.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-07

Gtetsu-Tit i~rareJtaot Slclt1luqs o. stdsnetl
Scr 2 On I6epOOr !. bauiOH tiso iaIbt bi,m til DOT
SfaBtr esrbas aitsu BEN 25oe Rai. SaH 5Iso is5t
BEN l5Ot sunni 1881 ! glgmOutb &C.. Soma. Os bIsp
ioalto,s natter IA sar aammsl, bau3 esb,baus rher !
gtrben oar tert. mtu COB. San pr s%m9rutst. taais
mOOig. urb,ioiom Of FHt 6%orator,s etot9,o o. Glaot.
u~iorafemmetg, 15eooor, 9rii t brrrtH' SrsS. tit nj
aQt iamlss.
G9oritn. Gliia. Nlrtbo. siua. a5oGpb.
Gresrit. gaartiu % Comm 5aHi Il.
Gi1in, Iapstts &C.. SoDd.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-07
titiai0s. -Yaa 8runO al

Garm ttNai9s. -Baa 8runo al
y Cminuotabeoer CT en- ,Sarm paa 100
gctes apot Sfoulano iilill0s for en- Spots
priS. 20 @eres nroer 9iong o8 Ell Del so.
GuIm9eH iolOer mro. Carmen er beliggeHoe
/ Mdl ira en- iripe!i9 lloen Sn meo Here
Stpres, Saamplle. Standardization, SioIer,
airter 0. IN. / CT lfdnoiuapilt Settlement.
On 900 Nnleoulus ior en- arbeiOSmnuo. iom
pnitfr ia Ct 6iem. 8etingtIier: 5000 ions
tant. Sieiteu paa SenitanO MOI o Groeeui
8cntc. Strip lirar til &. 4. Sauieu, Gas.
rprigbt, @bippepl 60, 2Sis.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-07

o,ns. real. 8. SIR. 9anicn sr frc'
VT doctor philosophers.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-07

orsi,Ouls 0crreostDre bar be-
-. "s n unOruge pur 10000 Str. al
.,.,,,s 6lls.9uanetOno.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-07
Matt GicmDp,, ~.
tilialas cacr tiaeic.

C@uifcs.-Gu igrite alasies Butter
and Cheese Maker guIfer GnIpttelie
/ ct Grsnmerp. @ooe Gnbeialinser. aores'
fer "g", care of "9.corab= Soften, 9ecorab,
Spma. 67s6Sz1 0
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-07

N'lSatiem | Gplben. Suu'
|aa' real. ". Stabel as Stolebeitprer
|n'' Snaritao bar til Stortbin9et
E''n0t GuOrusenoe ON etatsbioras
i sriuntIeminariet i8oloen. Sioras
\ W | 2ilielbe blioe anpenbt III
a's'nNe Gleuer i Sprm al belle %
]N Griplaoier.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-07

etur Srunb. -|ua 9omiio 0Su'
Ei NRrbeOcu al 2rutgIOsuit OPP
rrrNie 9Duelait til eli S@rpl al
10000 arpuer; Subet RAINIER
iAlptisnOe Srunoior
ggrlauS.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-07
&c G..

ar FinmarisHfei er III OpiiIfet
[. ,.07OO SIP.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-07

SlOiagsfnub. Deb l~lo9rarningen
Ell 6pi paa Gjanrbeicr Sens wiitfeliers
Wtart / Sbu8bpl, Srorup Sosn, CT Der
iunoet Ell Spiralrjns al @ulo iamncn
meo npsle SenItDttcr. Gin9en blep
iunoet / Ell Spn0c Sten, Der fnnoe ie
no til at pRre ppiat iom ct 8raofams
mcr, oa bar uomarfet fo%nieruerei. Sen
er ojenuem SerrepsfontOrct inpicnot til
NNtipnalmliect.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-07
Silitaact ~SlopnaiGttclie

S%ilitaact SlopaaiGttclic. Gars
pers 17oe Mai. 9en zoe Mai 1888
on, Gitermioba9eu nerbreuOte Sans
g6riltian Ieoeriens GienOom i SGurs
BAL, Qps9aaro Scrreo. Sen Sranoa
libtes SuItru 9ue &riitine, ipot Wtitz
felien, bar III for ommislioHsoommer
Splpip tilitaaet, iOrietlis uoen Mans
oens @ioenoe os Billie at BABE bepirs
fet 8ranoen for peo gl%siurancen at iors
beore bercs ilette %pfOnomiife 5prbolo,
Sutet lepenoe SGien fom tilifaoe.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-07

~, Sorhsirii, Al srrcrnc5 %
.',ms,rrs alOcrstiar9 bar 9tlsIe'
f. a~,rrcD3lyre uOiult ii9.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-07
arnmmrn. Sfiensbanens SnNteN.

I'M ira lite 5uli "a til llo8anscn al
|abra1r '95 uOsiorbe ca. Ser. AGA, 500.
/ iummc Gio8rum Get iprc9aocnce
lar ca. ar. $4,000.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-07

Gano. phil. Clni Criicb, S6n al
Suerauoitpr Grltso / @eile, Der bauoe
Guinttelic iom OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES paa
ell Soiieplnntage / Spoomerita, er onis
fommen peo at ialoe 9icuuem en- Stjbsz
ll0c.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-07
Srroeus mefaniIfe GGrfiteo bai

Seracns mefaniife GGrfltso bar
MI paabespnOt bet tiOlisere cm'
tolte SeiarbeiSe, buurmeo Seien ira
eulbsimspisen til 9umssauro, Der M
ooor pper @~rrtfeoets @runo, lG9ses
openum garfiteost, iuuleoes at bette
soor ale fine Svgniuser, Seboiuger us
Soften liant pprise 3errau inSSiaroet.
%rrfitebet pil peO bette arrangement
bssuocn pvnaa ben 5Oroelat fuune iOr'
fruoc i'm 9of, bpno Der lGn8e bar pG'
ret paafrGpet.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-07
avallangerbaaoen "Siifersn".ti III

|m,rSe QaruitS Spalian9erlellfab,
~r,rSsOe furleben Giten / Saase nGr
|nassiluro. Sanoipnlispis Srng.
garSfabrt er reooet.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-07

arusmano Glen, 9nrlIH, le'reOe
iorlcssu 1T ~5O.aarisc Su6ilaHm.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-07

%slOftDln8st bar bibtil bepilset
o'4 Str. mere, enb / 8uosetprc-
1,''et t%Oreiluaet. Slf De ltsrre
,''~'0''SnIn8er fOmmer 1000 Oo pau
aF Suititsbpsnins. $4,000 puu
1,'''aaSbuOsettet, rs, 500 paa 3elc'
,..s Suoset us 39,645 puu
s15auernes 90.
009'Its6uosettet er til Cato be-
!" 'a'' 80 394,o52 Str. us pou Snb,
'''nSsettet Il, 800, aos.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-07

Sebsialo. SorpSlrge Shmelf er
pso / arlntuuiu 60 Nar 9ommcl.
ajpbmunb @riitiar Snnl ); aar.
6Gu. 8irtsiauscr Nillen, Gsnist,
81 @ar.
0cnsmanb 9rafitao Grne Sepe-
rim GolbiprnIeu ct aisaaet peO Ssoen
uuber ct Spbulp / 6reoritsbalb. 9an
par ieSt 1919 bar altiaa MI 76 aar
aammel, ps blep e%xaminatus Juris
1s47. San bar ijoeu 1854 peret
0eusmano i 9raatItao.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-07

@Iorllagct ON Sbprit. iremiat
N'leslOrerne Sust % Srpsser,in bs
4' o' GouObrnssfumit.cn til life al
'.'''' 6lcrtaIlct Optascr berimOo
9nu9lano 1875 iremiot 6urilas
"amOoaIus til 8~csicrinsen ON at
zen eHteltbeo peo 8erslopen unoer
"'V'lelle og nnrmere 8earbeibelie.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-07
MaugcGicuou msbaHoclcr 2anoss

Wtnli8cSle,iDD IlsD1h0elcr. Sailoss
tbinasmonp, 2eus9repe MolttesSres
aentueo bar iOreta9et ct Sfriot, iOm
"litfert bliuer al itor iocinl SetDonins.
@repen bar nemlio be1Iuitet at iGlae
400 Qeiebnic. Snuoclernc oanr raft
ira 6adnOsu, iou Der atlereoc CT ipl9t
1870 6uie.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-07

6Gt er iOrlGngit Sl1pprt op, Iaa at
|irae iuOres meo Sissras ps 6iItc
,-,h
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-07

~Sinmarfcn er Der iaar imaat mcp
lin % 0pal, men enonu SperilOo paa
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-07
aAotrlpgelie af SprpmDrer. 6

"noer'a9elie at SprpmDrer. @n
s'OpOiitiUn iureIaar e~tortbinset
"'l'8e ct Selsb al 1000 &r. iOm
"ssI'rsIie for arbeibe os &eiieuos
0O en- al Gealfanoibat Gouli
9aat9ntt Geiie for at seileoe /
%s''F'lt % fOr at iOrtIatte ben pioens
"0a' unOeriDselie af 9unoets
r'ngrer.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-07

SGrerfnlbclier. Carer &. 6. Sc
itcr9aoro al @unospmogte CT faloet til
Nroerlprcr oeo Gibp Sfole peo SOenie
% SfolelErer % Sirteianger / Scyp
g. s. &. Often til loenlGrer peo
ErGitp SOr9crifole iumt iii aproe9n,
alptter os @rauer uco &reItp &irte.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-07

Nprlii Siiteriartei. Tiiterinrtsjet
"@tnrie" al GsbjerG or leben paa
GruuO pau anOben Ginsljobins 9yb.
5artDict cr iulOItanoig %iunten, men
Seietninaen er reooet % iprt til Gsz
biero.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-07

Ttgum. - @Hrs bet beyueO bruat III StRst og
9sRusrS %4uuoitdb, at por tiGre Woocr. &ari cls6attcr
Etaum. Gnte eiter Rtosr Si3um. osoe Grotn pda I'm
Srttisr SHSods ben 2soe Illi o. bIeo begraUst 6resag
ben 24os / SOlbiers SroUs, isis. 5uoiil bet Hots be-
botot bun Seuiofbeosr. GUN uur ieoi I sGroaltr,
eeflusrs prsitssislo. 9rs SOgu. %Or3s. egu 2ssu
Sauuar 1915 on Tom / 1863 IamnsH ntso lin 5amitie til
gmsrita. & 1881 blsp bun Gute. pun s~iierIasr fig 3
Bern. Que gift. o. M boiaits I DEBORAH, usmlis DfTs.
Anna 6isum. YRS. GsriruOs Sisoabto o. Better 3. 6isum
Geeordb, Soma. Den aiosoes SsJH.
Gusrap. - Hrpso bssisHotsisrs5 Tor iraoTrsuoe
Slnst Of 9euucr. at uer fare CEN SobH Claius babe
oeu 14ss april eitsr ) Da5ss baarO SuIoom al yuus;s
6~gtrroelie aiocoe Dor fso, bsT 249c Dtdi 1873.
Suo mst bans 5tgo. %osl1sr,t oar' bans @iHo-!
3,srasu :. Cuaros. anui s. eHsroo.
Maih.nai:n Era.te. @innrih... 20. SONG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
rs DR. O'CONNELL TO BE MADE 4 BISHOP,
SURPRISE AT HIS RESIGNATION AS RECTOR OF
THE AMERICAN COLLEGE IN ROME

SURPRISE AT HIS RESIGNATION AS RECTOR OF
THE AMERICAN COLLEGE IN ROME.
Much comment has been caused In ecclesiastical
circles in this city by the reported resignation OF
the Rev. MOnsgnor Denis OConne from the
rectorship Of the American College In Rome of
which office he has for many years been the IN
cumbent. number of those conversant with af-
fairs In Rome are loath to believe that his retire
ment from the rectorship is fact. but teegra phic
correspondence TO that effect has been confirmed
by private advices received here within few days
Little doubt therefore, remains OF the truth Of the
report among those best informed.
Dr. OConnell became the successor Of the Rev
Dr. Louis Hostlot as rector OF the American Col
lege about twelve years ago. having been elected
to the office through the efforts OF Cardinal Glib
bons. whose favorite he had long been. He was
born In Virginia and came OF family distinguished
In the Church. of his uncles having been the
head OF the order Of st. Benedict in the South
Since his assumption OF his important office Mon
slgnor OConnel has been one of the best known
among the clergy In Rome, and has stood high in
The standing Of Monsgnor O'Connell with the
Holy See is well understood that his resignation
indicates, in the minds of many that still greater
honors are in store for him. His resignation COM
to Rome. is believed to be especially significant
and IL is generally conceded that whatever honor is
10 be bestowed upon him Will probably be in the
form OF episcopal advancement In this country. 1t
Is not thought that he will become the head OF a
see in the United States but that he will be made
the coadjutor TO an archbishop and In the line of
Cardinal Gibbons has asked that he be appointed
as coadJutor to himself In the archbishopric Of
baltimore, while others predict that he will be APP
pointed coadJutor to the Most Rev. Archbishop Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08

Neville IS with mdse l5o cabin and 1919 steerage
seagsrs to Henderson Brothers Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Rotterdam Dutch new as; Ss tons v0ese
rysd s, the su Rsr a. n 30 op' m 10
M and rAnnds Ta s Ms s srHf s + G
4 Co; vessel to simpson. Spence a Young Arrived at
Steamer Egyptian Prime iBr,. Dunbar. May -
FS s1ne q baha and 81 Ss IS With e and
passengers seaser Arrived at the Bar at $50
sseme, pe!laraon or Davidson May 81 an.
steamer Irrssaddy dr,; DSnsslly ror, SAID ana
Chrisial Arrived al the Bar at . m 49,. ,s
mdss and 81 passengers to Z outefSridss ( co. Ar
steamer Cherokee bsarse Jacksonville and Charles
ton with mase and gassSnssrs to & clyde SS
win %s.e ana ssss;af; "oSS WSss; WIN n. ana
Steamer Roanoke Hcas. Richmond and Newpor, News.
wa ;S lsS % " ~G d.
steamer Manhauap nrass, Portland.
s"ndy HOOK ns' Iay ios p Vivid Southwest, mod
SAILED.
Steamers Aibano GER for Hamburg: Mannheim ,Gsr
inm nnsnp S'0 M otbers ,pssp Tanae
Manchester. Nemassee. Charleston.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Great Round shoal Light-vessei
Notice Is given that under date ot July l. 1898 was
'5 c h '"st un~ s 0'S on S Sa 's shoa eSs
Nantucket sound disabled The signal WIZ
be repaired practicable. and until tuIther
the bell Will be sounded during thick Or
foxy weather. This notice Affects the List OF Lights
and Fog Signals. Atlantic and Gulf Coasts 1898. pase
81 No IFS and the List 81 Bsacons and Buoys seeon'
Lighthouse District 1894 pages 81 and e..
by order Of the Lighthouse board.
JOHN q. WALKER.
Rear Admiral. T. s. Navy, Chairman
Washington. u. g.. July d 1895
TuE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN FORTS
Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm IL tGer stormer from brs'
men for New York sailed from southampton July Z 49,
Bremen. arrived at Southampton July !.
Steamer Etrurla (nr). Ferguson Tor NewNork sailed
from Queenstown july I
steamer city OF Rome ,ir). Young from New-york
June -, arrived at Glasgow July T.
Steamer Chicago city ,ir,, from New-York June -
arrived at Bristol July T.
steamer ontario an Morgan. from New-york June
- for London passed the Lizard july 7.
Steamer Edam Dutch. Brunsma. from Amsterdam
Julyo for New York. passed Dover July 4
Steamer Italia tGer). Martens Hamburg for New
York, sailed from Havre July l.
Steamer la Champagne QFr), Laurent from New YORK
June ~. arrived at Havrs July I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Brooklyn Orangemen. to the number OF about
one hundred paraded yesterday, wearing on their
breasts the yellow badge OF the order. They met
at Court and Joralemon SITS. and marched to the
Duryea Presbyterian Church. where they listened
to sermon by the Rev. John f. Fray. No ref
erence was made 10 the significance OF the parade
There demonstration by hostile outsiders.
Judge Gaynor. OF the Supreme Court. said yester-
day that his decision relative TO a stay in the Nc
Laughlin case would be filed this afternoon
John Cannon. seventy-seven years old. a we'll
known Brooklyn contractor. died at his home No.
Auburn Place. on Saturday. He leaves two
daughters and SON
The ST. James Temperance Society. attached TO
St James's Catholic Church. In Jay-st. Con-
cord has presented to its former spiritual director
Father Matthews. gold chalice. The presenta-
ton was made by Father Flynn.
William 5. Phillips reported TO the police that
he lost Si6 in Underhill-ave. Saturday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

7. Joseph Lawrence. Charles p. Ward. c. II.
Iockwood O. william Curran. Joseph Weller, [.
Irving Van Tassell. II. W. Curry. Graem stevens
and Charles +. May. of the Yonkers Bicycle Club.
start this morning to attend the meet OF the
League OF American whcelmen in Asbury PARK
Health Officer Bankers report Tor June SHOWS
that there were thirty-f marriages. sixty-nine
births and thirty-eight deaths during the month"; a
decrease OF nineteen deaths compared with June,
1894.
At the close OF yesterdays service In Hope Uni
tartan Church. the Rev. James Boxby; the pastor.
announced that the church would be cioseu curing
July The officers OF the Central Methodist Epis-
copal Sunday school were publicly instahed yes
terday afternoon The Rev. c. II. Morse OF Ny
ack preached in the morning; the feV w; H.
Coffee OF Brooklyn in the afternoon. ana the rev.
NJ, A. Bradley. in the evening. In the American ca
Methodist Episcopal Zion Church. In st. PauIs
Eniscopai Church the Rev. DR.. Langford. OF New
York. preached , ,,s ., ,h,s CITY bas
on the Republican ticket. He has served seVerai
terms as Assemblyman from this district
charles +. Brown. the first Guy Audl'or ap-
no,nted under the new charter. was tne guest AZ
dinner on Saturday night given In the Getty square
Hotel bv the Ostriches. OF which ne Is mem
her Harry Lowenstein. Ostrich NO. !, Presihed
and there were present Justice lsadore .. Beau-
drias Thomas Morris. Victor Lowcnsten, irving
Eorsvth Frank Wenz. L. f.. Wood. Inomas ryan,
Iohn f. Logue John F. Hanselmann, fniiip Ferris
and George A. Buren,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
BROADWAY, cor. 31ST ST.
REPORTED INDULGENCE TO THE POOR


FATHER DUcEY SAYS THE POPE HAS ABOLISHED
MANY DAYS OF ABSTINENCE IN FAVOR OF
WORKING PEoPLE-THE RUMOR DE-
MED BY FATHER LAvEI.LE.
II has been reported that thu Pope has issued
a decree aboshing all days OF abstinence In the
year except Fridays, In favor OF poor persons and
their families. The rumor could not be confirmed
yesterday, there is diversity OF opinion among
the Catholic priests OF the city. Archbishop Cor
rlgan was in Plattsburg yesterday where he OFF,
ciated at the opening Of the Catholic summer school,
No one at the Archbishops house would discuss
the matter In his Father Tavelle said that
the report was not true At ST. Francis Xavier's
in West Sxteenth-st OF the priests had heard
OF such decree, but thought II likely they would
know OF II there II any such had been issued.
The Rev. Father Ducey, OF ST. Leos. on the other
hand said the report true. lie added that
many ecclesiastics had felt for years that the bur
den OF denial upon the working poor was more than
a hardship They were obliged to observe the strict
abstinence OF the Lenten season and, going from
unhealthy homes to work. often in poisoned at
mospheres were obliged to subsst on old fish or
doubtful eggs. Father Ducey said that he had not
the official document. bu, the information came
10 him through n correspondent at Rome. He mad
thought FOR years that legislation in favor OF the
hard working poor most necessary. rather
Ducey said that the decree had already been pro-
mulgated in the western part or the United states,
and he presumed the Archbishop. before long.
would give the information TO the poor or the
Archdiocese OF New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
ONE MN DEAD AND THREE INJURED
A scAFFOI.DING FALLS IN PATERSON. N J.. WITH
DISASTROUS RESULTS.

A scAFFoIDING FALLS IN PATERSON. n. J.. WITH
DISASTROUS RESULTS.
Seven men at work a scaffold in the
Phoenix silk Mills at Paterson. yesterday morning.
when the scaffold gave way. The scafoding was
only few feet above the floor. being just high
enough TO allow the men TO work with and
without hitting their heads. When the scanold fell
one man seriously injured that he died with
I'm a few minutes. and three others were removed
10 the hospital. The men putting heavy
shafttng In place when the accident occurred. The
weight OF the shafting and the men was too great
for the scafrold and II collapsed The shaftng.
which had been hoIsted to the scaffolding. fell
when the tlmbers gave way. and 1t was this which
injured the men,
Frank Perty's skull crushed by the shaft
Ing and he died just the ambulance arrived TO
take 1m to the hospital Perty was forty-nve years
old and married. John Garrison, who had been
working the floor was struck by an end or the
casting and his scalp badly cut. Henry Van Din
kle was severely injured about the head and body,
but will recover. Charles G. Smith was bruised
about the arms and logs. The other four men who
were the scafrod escaped any injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
HOBOKEN

The announcement late Saturday night OF the
death of Dr. Paul j. Taylor was received with eenu
Inc sorrow by large number Of people DR. TAYLOR
was taken suddenly III while attending a patient
He was assisted home and soon afterward died His
wife. three and daughter survive him. AT
the time of his death DR.. Taylor was fifty-eight
years old.
He born in London and studied medicine
there. After receiving his diploma he went 10 Ho-
boken. and for the greater portion Of thirty-nine
years practised medicine there In 1866 he was APP
pointed CITY Physician and served one term. For
fourteen years he medical examiner for the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company and of the
local brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and
Firemen: He was member OF Euclid Lodge, F.
and A. NJ; Pilgrim Commandery X. T.; the Elks
and Court Hoboken, A. o. +. of A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
ORANGE.

Grace Church. Orange. the largest ana most
wealthy OF the Episcopal churches OF the Oranges
is TO have a new organ. The vestry OF the church
has approved the plan and George s. Hutchngs
of Boston has been selected the builder The
most noted examples OF his work are the organs
in St Bartholomew Church. New-York; the New
York Avenue Methodist Church. OF Brooklyn. and
the Church OF the Advent. in Boston. The new
organ for Grace Church will be OF the largest
in the State and contain some novel features. II
will be divided. the swell organ being over the
sacristy on the east side OF the chancel and the
remainder OF the instrument on the west size
There are 10 be thirty-nine speaking stops, all
running through with the exception OF the vox
celeste. which Will end at tenor c. There Will be
three manuals of sixty-one notes each. and pedal
organ OF thirty notes. There TO be eleven stops
In the great organ. thirteen In the swell. eight In
the choir and seven In the pedal. with total OF
lers combination pistons and pedal movements.
giving the organist the most perfect control OF the
full tubular throughout with all the latest i'm
provements. The great organ and the choir organ
two open dapasons. which will be utilized for the
display pipes feature OF the organ In which II
will differ from others is In the combination pis-
draw-stop action. This will make 1t possible for
the organis to arrange combina tons on the draw
stops. throw other combinat ions by the pis
tons, and return instantly to the original COM
binations by the release of the piston movement.
The organ Will be blown by water motor: 1t is ex-
pected that i will be built and ready for by
Christmas. The estimated cost is $1,000.
OF the Brick Presby terrain Church. OF East Orange
assumed charge OF the church and conducted his
first services yesterday
The Rev. NJ. G. Cokcr began his pastorate OF the
Prospect street Baptist Church. Of East Orange.
yesterday. council Of Baptist churches will be
organization OF this young church.
reception will be held in the parsonage of the
evening by the Rev. Chauncey ". Goodrich. the the
pastor-elect Of the church, and his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
JUNIORS ABOUT CHICAGO GAS.

A ma jority OF the directors OF Chicago Gas have
been In and around NewYork during the last week.
II has been limited that meeting OF moment was
to take place and that In all probability. at this
meeting. 1t would be decided not to declare any
further dividend the stock for the present. 1t Is
now reported that the directors met Saturday even
ing and declared against a dividend. antici-
pated. but nothing definite could be learned yester-
day about II.
Those who In the city during the week were
Robert T. Lincoln. who was visiting friends; J. w.
Doane and Erskine NJ. Phelps. who were at the
Windsor and e. X. c. Billings and Norman b.
Ream When Mr. Doane was asked last week about
the rumoTs concerning the meeting here OF the
directors, he admitted that a meeting might he
held. and also that there was a possibility that II
might be decided to declare dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08

charming wife and royalty entertained Mrs Glen
DENIM who Is daughter OF the late Horace
Greeley had A hearty welcome and pleasant smile
The comrades OF Noah I. Farnham Post. NO Aes
will hold their annua, summer-nights festival at
Lion PARK on Tuesday evening July 10 Many OF
tho volunteer fremen OF the city have sgnifed their
Intention of being present and the interest already
manifested indicates n grand time.
Thc thirteenth annual reunion Of the survivors OF
the l4th Regiment, y. Y. Artillery. VIII be held az
Binghamton y. T.. Wednesday and THURSDAY,
August ia and IS The following are the once-s
OF the Veteran Association for this year: PRESIDENT
J. w Kimbal: first vce-president; David Jones'
second vlce-president. Charles r. Eddy; third vice
president, C. O. Fitch: secretary, William claro-
miner: treasurer. Joseph Hopworth; chaplain; A.
G. Danforth: surgeon, r. Pearson. Captain John
SNYDER Lieutenant Charles ~ Lockbrunner ana
Sergeant George u. Huntington and five others
have died since the last reunion.
Veteran seaside festivals are In fashion tnls
month General James s Wordsworth Post. No q.
will have one at Fctman's Central PAVILION Coney
Island on Saturday. July IL. Mansfield Post, NO
49, will take its outing on July 10 al Orientai Grove
on the Sound. Meagher's Irish Brigade held us an
nual reunion on the Fourth, and made grand day
Of 1t. ,, ,,
Charles H. Houk Mount Pleasant. Mich. would
like the present addresses of these comrades: Mel
VILE T.. Bacchus. Company A. 18th New y ork IT
fantry; Frederick Killum Q. NJ =. llth New lorK
Cavalry: Oliver Fountain Company NJ; bth New
York Heavy Artillery f. Courier Dowd company
f. 18th New-York Cavalry. and George King. COM
pany II. LIST NcwYork Dragons, all being members
of the Veteran Reserve Corps.