davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
4 TELESCOPE FOR THE INSTITUTE.
CHARLES +. LEMBKE GIVES THE ASTRoNo-
MERs AN EIGHT-INCH GLASS.

For several years the Department OF Astronomy
Of the BROOKLYN Institute has cherished heouiouS
hopes that some would give II a telescope "hen
ever 1t found suitable place TO erect and use such
an instrument Three four OF It's members were
suspected OF mciitating such an act. but unh WIFI
In a few days these dreams have never inateria-
lied. There is acw an excellent prospect however
that before snow fiies they VIII have become SUI
stantia. reality Early asst month Professor Hooper,
director OF the institute, who has taken warm IN
tercst in thu project, gave the oi'lcers OF the W.
partmeni encouraging assurances regarding the
construction of a suitable observatory ana pe'o'e
Garrett i. Servss. president OF the institute as"o"
omers. sailed for Europe. he assisted III seec'i"s I"
site for it out near the new museum oPPo''''
Prospect Park Since that time Charles t. LemD"e'
the well-kncwn optic!an OF Union Square, New
York has formally announced his intention OF pre-
senting the department with a telescope. The oner
has been gratefully accepted. and committee ms
been appointed. consisting of William r. Seoer'.
H. G. Way and Mr.. Lembke. to consider plans ioi
observatory and. in cooperation with iroieSsoi
Hooper. to superintend the construction Va '"'
same.
The glass in question was made by John Byrhe'
who enjoys IA high reputation for this class OF "orH
II has an aperture Of eight inches ana iooa'
length of 10 inches. The tube Is of steel ana cigar
shaped. 1t turned out by Warner n nT1 Hrs
of Cleveland, who mount most OF Ciarh an, j.
shear arge glasses The rest of the mourning or
not included in Mr. Lembkes sft Designs aIr
part of the appa ratus have not yet been au9p'ru
hy the committee pillar and apparatus mac a. o ~
Saegmuller Of Washington and costing ABOUT 80
Sort t'' Wa employed by Mr. Le.mbke for an eight
inch gas recently set mp by him al ert
the Hudson The committee Will propaply hspect
il within the few days It seems 'koy sed mend end
fore that the new instrument Will ne nous" "iiu
rcadv FOR service during the coming autumn.
Arthur g Perry vice-pr sident OF me pepa
of Astronomy said TO a Tribune reporter Yesterday
that r, considered a telescope OF this SIZE qdlie a.
large as could he advantageously ussd III ANY ~
onicer of the department said that there - now an
oxcelent chance for some one to promote srelaliso
,rvss,iga,ion by giving them good modern spec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
An ECCENTRIC MANS DEBT PROVED

Testimony was taken before Surrogate Abbott
Yesterday 10 prove a deb. OF John Rakey. a cigar
merchant o, No 235 Broadway. New York CITY.
who died some time ago. Bakey OF the
most eccentric characters IN NewYork city. 1t
supposed that he left large estate FIR he had been
In business for long time al the store ON Broad
way ard was successful. He always boasted thar
he nevor had any use for a money drawer and
chat he never carried a pockesbook. He had
great many pockets In his clohng. and they
usually buging with money. Blakely said that he
had pOckct for bills OF each denonl.1a ton. After
his death IL disco vered that he had not left
much money as people had supposed His
ecntors fixoi his est ale s2ec 600 and the proceed!
tngs taken yesterday brought that amount DOWN 10
Si4000 g-hei IL proved that Blakel; owed $0li6
in promissOry notes Penias. Alvarez & Co. for
merc,la ndise. Colonel Beecher VINO appeared for
,ha to,ac6n fiji m put in evidence q queer memo
randunl in which the record Of the promssory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The Rev. DR.. Louis Albert Banks has been unant.
mously invited to remain for another year as pastor
OF the Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal Church.
DR.. Banks will complete his third year with the
church until Apr!. next. At the quarterly confer.
Tue sday evening the officers OF the church
informed Or. Banks that they wished him to stay
wiki them for another year
Emory Lenhar ard Richard Wolf passe, last
Wednesday nigh; in one of the baskets OF the big
wheel at Bergen Beach. They are employees OF the
company which rus the wheel. and on Wednesday
after the visitors had lef. they took A ride by them.
selves When the basket reached the too the wheel
stopped. and the mechanics a, its base went away
for the night. The young men BILE 10 at.
tract attention with the result that they enjoyed in
m.dar he cool bree.es from Jamaica Bay I'll. day.
light did appear
President Rosstier. OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company. has made public the following figures
showing the gross earnings OF the company for the
last three months: The Brooklyn Heights Railroad
Company 1894 sss $40 or 1885, s4oo 5s 49, 1895 saOas2
Brooklyn. Queens County and Suburban Company.
1884, s3 100 49, 1885, $3.50 10: 1885, SCI So 49, Tosal for
the system 1894 $780, c 90 1895 si72 Is $780,.
90.
post norton examination made by DR.. A.
W. Shepard yesterday the body Of the unknown
man who was found drowned on Bay R!dge-ave. Or.
She pard the decision thai the wounds on the
oody made after DEATH which. he said. due
70 drowning Hc could find no ndlca Ion THAI the
man had been murdered The police take this view
c. the case The body has not yet been identified
James Anderson and Joseph Paikhil.. the cngt.
neers of the tramp steamer Fort William. who were
arrested two days ago. charged with attempting 70
smugyle cigarettes, were discharged by United
States Commissioners Morle yesterday morning No
evidence brought out TO show that the men
guilty OF the crime. The captain Of the steam
ship gave the good character.
Cor,msslon,r Wi,l!s NJ NJ. DeoArtuert NJ CITY
Works has announced y change m the Sewer Blu.
Two departments OF the bureau have been
formed. comprising all the city north Of Flush.
ingave and east OF Filtons,.. and the other COM
prisng the rest OF the city. Ex-Alderman William
H. Cohson has been selected superintendent or the
first district. at salary OF SEA year. and Will
lam II. Con- the present superinte nden will receive
a salary OF $3.50 FOR looking after the other district
Troley-car No. 2.iio OF the Raph-ave. line struck
a grocery wagon driven by JOSEPH Schmidt. OF NO
PSI Central-avc. yesterday afternoon at Broadway
and 9recne-ave. The wagon was wrecked ana
Schmidt received several bruises about the head ana
body.
Police Justice Goettng. OF the Lee Avenue foncs
Court. yesterday departed for Europe on the Ram
burg Line steamship Columbia. Justice Goc''ms
was accompanied by Lawyer Pink Many fr'snds
went to the wharf 70 see them Oh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
A MEETING OF THE WRITER'S CLUB.
RESOLUTIONS on THE DEATH OF A MEMBER.
H. W MITCHELL.

RESOLUTIONS on THE DEATH OF MEMBER.
MRS H. ". MITCHELL.
special meeting Of the Brooklyn Writers Cub
was held yesterday evening at the residence Of the
president Frank Lee Farncll. No GA ITesidentsi.
The object OF the meeting to take suitable
action upon the death OF Mrs II. w. Mitchell,
known 10 the :crary world a Miss Violet Etynse
Mitchell
Mrs. Mitchell l1ce -presiden; of tpe Writer'S
Club and TO her efforts more than 10 those Of any
other person the cub owes i,s existence. She was
always deeply Interested in the club. although deH
cate health prevented her taking any active part
either IN It's business meeting or It's socia gath
erinSs.
Most Of the members OF the club remaining in the
city were present. The meeting called 10 order
by the president. NJ. FaIne and appropriate rcso-
lutions OF confidence 10 the berrivei family
offered and passed. 1t was resolved to have these
resolutions engrOssci and preserved TO Mr Mitchell
Is a token Of rcmsm rance the part OF the club
70 It's late vice president. The solutions were
prepared by Hunter MacCuoch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
DETECTITE REYNOLDS'S CAPTURE.
AN EX-coNvICT AND A Roy SUSPECTED OF CIR
CCLATING COUNTERFEIT COIN

AN EX-CoNvICT AND A Roy SUSPECTED OF CIR
CvLATING COUNTERFEIT COIN.
James Reynolds, Chief OF the Detective Bureau
made an arrest last night for which he was
plimentei by Police Superintendent McKevey.
Reynolds WIS riding on Fiatbush ave. car when
lie saw James Smith, an ex-convict, standing ~
Prospect Park. Reynolds got off the and
tered into convers alton with him. Just then ten.
year-od boy jc4nei Smith. and the detective took
both irfo grocery store 10 search them. He found
six counterfeit 5v-ceI.t pieces Smith, which the
latter s.id he picked up in Bock-st. The detective
took Smith 10 the Tenth Precinct station. where he
locked UP. The boy was also pa ed IN custody.
A number OF detectives were then sent - Smiths
home No. 262 WycSof-st.. and there captured cuts,
dies and ladies' for making counterfeit money. We.
Il number of pawnt!ckets ard dark lanterns. The
neghbors said mat Smith lived with IA woman who
passed has vile. The pJace failed 70 find the
woman. The house Is tenanted by Germans ana
Italians The st0Iekeepars IN the neigh bcrhood
have complained " having teen sw.ndled by
felt money. End the boy who was arrested with
Smith Is supposed 10 have aided him In its circuae
ION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
no HAVE A SPACIOUS HOME.
THE sTUYvEsANT HEIGHTS REPUBLICAN,
CLUB MAKES A PURCHASE.
TWO HOUSES TO BE CONNECTED AID REMoD
ELLED-A JoLILFIcATION. AND INDohsh-


ELLED-A JOLIIFICATION. AND INDohsf'-
MENT FOR THE TICKET
Tho stuyycsant Heights Republican Club. OF the
Twcnty-th!rd Ward held a meeting at the c"n''ou'e'
It,l,oy.t near Ieylsave last evening 10 indorsc
the ca ndidacy OF Mckinney and HOBART Inc sp"
crs were Congressman Francis II. WILSON wafer
y Atterblry Senator Wray, George II. Roberts IT,
chairman Of the Republican County comm t'ee'
Henry A powel l. r. gistrar OF Arrears; Assemb.ymah
Marshall and Alderman LEIGH. The following 'e''-
lutions offered by Senator Wray were adop'ea'
Whereas The people of the United states p'ac s,
the control of the Government and ther Owl OWL WEI,
fare in the hands Of the D'Inocrdlc paI.y ~ 20, no
country lower the cost Of .ivng, promote buslnsss
and provide labor at good wages 10 nc $500, md
Whereas Every Democratic pr9misf ma cn, at Is
time has been broken; the credit o, M ne ~
bo ien ' the income Of the Government falls short
Of its expenses at me rate d re ro has been main
tanned only by paying millions Of the people ?m ns,
in premiums to synacat4e r or the administration
of President Harrison; business Is ha grad,,s
t continuous Contraction OF business and shrink
age Of values for the last three y.a,s, w,yes The
ME- ~ tSa nrodnct OF the farm have been low-
cred and the West Indian and Soutn rs ahrnueh
tbe Abandonment Of the Republican pohcy Oh 'e''
prOcity: and ,,,x, ,sr,y through It's Ma
,,onai Tonvention at ST. Louis has adopted pat
form declaring for protection ana sH ~ the prin-
cip:es which have made its history me and
mr. oloriois country for the last thirty ysa' T., he
peaisiered the viii Of the Republican vo'esa v,ce
nomination OF candidates for president anu
Resolved That the stuyvesant H%gnt 70 n tfe
,HT.n cruh hereby pledges It's sipl,n,r. ~ go
dclaration OF praeipes AZ )ptci by ne hevu"'or'
1.nnai nnonvantion and hereby ratifes me nom,
irations Of liam Mckinley for Pres aenl asa
carro, Hobart for Vice PresiHent arg PIeNi.se0
ia hartv sup5ort and untirng effort for their e'e
ton. - -. x,aa.ing
In addition to the political features inc meeting
y, the club was in the nature OF a jo'noa'o'' vi
account OF the purchase OF the properly vi ",'.'
the clubhouse stands. The transfer was maze 'aS
THURSDAY and formally announce lsst H ent h. h.
prosident Cotble The properly Is ~ zee. itG;n -,
oo feet deep and includes house IN ai'iltD .,o
mat occupied BY the member the purchas,, i ~
was ST. go all of which a. n"eh pi''' III
there L. suroius funI OF >H'. . .h.o,r tho ,wo
r. "a ire Intention Of the club to throw w W.
houses together and remodel them IN o. IRE
have more clubrocn. BIDS for this purpcse WEI, ~,
Submitted last night and n" plans: wnc ar az
rfadv have boon referred 70 the BoarI o; ~ ,
arn re- In q short time work Will begin on the I'M
provements a..,.. ,,,ara set Of and the
During the evening fireworks were SET Oh anu "'0
entertainment closed with feast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
SAID TO HAVE SOUGHT DEAIH'
WOMAN. BADLY INJURED. FOUND
LYING IN THE YARD OF HER HOME
HER DAUGHTER HAD TRIED lo MILD
WHILE TEMPORARILY INSANE On


TUESDAY NIGHT
An early morning ambulance can oro"sn' w.
.oo, t-or 6, Johns Hospital TO the house al NO
ll6o Bedford-ave. yesterday 10 a.'e"u W., naalv
was suffering from fractured ankle anu o"N's
,,., s,r. She WAS Mrs. Fannie GREGORY d
arsssmarer who lives on the second hoor u III.
building with her four daushters ana one so' ""u
had heen found lying In the yard Inc poiee CO."
that the woman attempted TO commit su'Vuo' ~
this Is denied by her family ,s...
on Tuesday night the womans oues' "aue -,
-,hosa name ,s also Fannie. was found hoa'hs "
rho waters Of Gravesend Bay near Fort Han'',o'
She was rescued and taken 10 the Sehe! No'f o.
a prisoner and finally restored TO cohsc'o~se ~
wa. released on the following day the po'ee ""'
ing learned that the girl was te''p''"'"'
when she tried 10 drown herseiI.
The experience which her daughter hau o"ae,
coma varied Mrs Gregory. neghbor at O'CLOCK
yesterday morning saw the figure OF woman 'i". -
a night robe lying near a shed in the yard III Inv
rear OF No llss Bedfordave. moment a'ef we
doorbeu rang and f. G. Beavan, OF No. ~ 1919,
ave a cousin OF the Gregory !annly aiisM ,r ~
He was Informed that his aunt was lyme, , ~. a.,
Yard She was carried upstairs. and Dr.; Hamlih
who lives near by. was called m ne ulSSo NnreI
that the woman was pai 1niirS links the woman
either fell jumped from the wlhiow OF hsl az "a
mcnts Last night the hospital 1t was salu ,nS'
Mrs Gregory would not de he' 'o""e''' NNe"
"My sister has worked in a Broadway millinery
house for Elk years She hsped no,neI sIark is
the morning My sister would then attend FIRST
mass the Convent 4 the Precious Blood IN fMy
nam-ave. Mother. II she jumped from the "'hao"'
must have been asleep ,, c... Gao
Mrs. Gregory is cousin of Police Se5gean' "reg
Her husbana died SIX years ago. The youngsesS;
Esheoi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
DIR. GALLAHER'S RESIGNATION.
AN EXPLANATION OF TIE SALARY NATTER bY
DR. J. J. ASHLEY

Az EXPLANATION OF TIE SALARY NATTER bY
DIR. J. J. ASHLEY.
Tho resignation Of the Rev. Or. Henry Galaher'
=, tho Trinity BAPTIST CAurch has caused consider
ahio comment IN local church circles. As was an
nounced Or Ciallaher resigned because or inap'hty
to obtain his salary. In speaking OF the event
Yesterday. DR. J. j. Ashley. OF Greene-ave, SAID;
"Dr Gallaher's retirement from TIE paS'orate OF
rrln,tv church Is really due to his own physical
ii.,or lie has not been abe to occupy his pull
nj, half ~ the time OF late and his congregation
t,s consequently dwindled away. Not long after
he took charge OF the church the membership IN
creased rapidly ard everybody was iooHihs ior-
ward TO the happlest future. why the people came
from, other cities to hear him preach. When ne
failed to appear in his pulpit people VINO came ex-
nrcsslv to hear him were disappointed They were
corcrontel with minister hurriedly pressed into
the service In whom they had no Interest Iherc-
fore after one two experiences IKE 'his 'heS
did not come again. Consequently tue a'te""1hcs
fell off ana likewise the collections "heh the
church income fell on OF course II iei peh'" l" i'S
obligations We consequently could not pay the
Doctor AZ much as we had been giving him.
In referring u the salary question. ne SAID: III
Gallaher came TO Us fer 5000 yoar during MS
f1rs, year the congregation increased so apuy 'ha'
we were warranted in increasing his salary N'"V'
making it $500 Last year he vo.nnar.y wneN , ,,,e
membership and a,tendance lsl on ONE en- a'.Suiu
as have explained, OF his freluent aosense. tntsw
oT 500 II had been arranged that Has saia'y n.N'
year was TO he 5000 The chG>h owes Or. tal-
.aher money Tho sum- ho"essr' ~ h pa la q
twice dur.s his pastorate the ednce has been en-
,arpe The frs; improvements made we were able 10
pay for quickly The second improvements put us III
debt a., ,.rA. W. ..,.,
made ~ arrange ments whatcver FOR his successor
In r,ct We have not Yet cpn5deroi the matter lac
mem hers Ike. the doctor who IS wonderful man.
a. son AS they heard him preach. I'm AFRAID !; Will
H. hard 10 MI his place. IL caves us with the best
OF feelings on both sid 9 ~ an
Nv, Snn,ay pr Gallahers Old pulpit vii he Allied
by the Rev Mf We.ton the foi iner pastor vi the
,a,,.r rial BaptLst Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
THE OLD NAN COULD FIGHT.
A WAR VETERAN PROVED TOO MUCH FOR
POLICEMAN
Thar, WAS an old soldier. who had n wooden leg
And he hadn; any money. but he didn't h'" """ y"
Forward -Mar-r-r-c-h. Guide right! ha'' s'a'N



Charles Schmidt. sixty-hve years Old OF NO lso
Er-hwicI-ave a grizzed Old war veteran WI" one
cork lc. was the star actor in little meodraina IN
the Eae,crn Parkway. near the Plaza. on Wednesday
night which finally ended for Schmidt ye'teniay III
a twen.y-n,re-,iay sentence in Jail for assaultins
James Collins policeman.
schmidt WAS going through a lot OF RIDICULOUS
cvoutons AMI attracted number OF people ny rs
singing and military orders Bcyc;sts got OF tlvir
wheels ana gathered about the tpsy man. )eerine ar'
app,auiing him. lie finally grew weary OF dancing
ami began embracing bicycle girls as they came
along lie upset three or four. 10 whom ne apoioe~u
profusely William Glier. OF No llbl futoh-s''' "V
companie,i by his wife. came aong ana the oih
solder danced ard Knocked Gier from MS "'e-'
and then tried TO kiss Mrs Ger GNer was OF 's
feet by this time and knocked the Old warrior GOWN
with a blow I'm the eye. Collins arrived just thth
and thought he had ar easy thing in ares'ins
schmidt, but to his astonishment the old fellow got
up and let out his fists with such telling erect mat
the officer was done for when four other policemen
hurried M and saved him from terrible druoo'ns.
II required the utmost exert!on by al the cops 10
and the old veteran in the police station
Collins. the policeman appeared In Justice steers
court in Flatbush yesterday morning with his face
lly d.sfgur,d and his clothes torn: Schmidt was
AS serene mil pond ami smiled sweeuy 1T
Collins. tn. Justice. and in fact every one
your Honor said Collins. 'Iha ga vet mere as
looks jst now, is the diyil himself Wnen ne 5
mad | think he must be- a professional prizehYntsr
in dsgU Sc thought was abe to take care OF my
self win my fists especially with an old gray
headed man with a cork eg but say. Judge WASH I
in il a littlc with that old sard!ne. He'd had NE
Lu sure i'm ten minutes more If help hadn't come.
Judge re cyclone, ne ~.
When schmidt ha ! a chance 10 plead he made an
eloolIent speech saying he was war veteran and
thai he had .ost mis- leg In the battle OF RuL Kun.
He hoped Juvtice Steers, who was an Old solder
would be mercful TO Old man who had fougnt ana
bled for his country justice Steers said tnat under
ordinary circumstances the sentence would be SIX
months In the penitentary, but in view OF his having
lost leg in the service OF MS country he would et
him off with twenty nine days In JAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
REAL ESTATE.

These rea, estate transfers we're recorded yester
day:
South fOth-st South 18th Kent and East
River, with land under water. piers. etc; Brook
lyn Union Company Mol~nhauer Sugar -
tennng Company. *'-oVW
(uiney-st a Q 1873 u Of stuyyesant ave- 2n
saset b Hashan; mortgage 81 800 and tax 1886 $3.50
lAfayette-aye. n 8. i4G IT Of Marcy 2ON
Henold 600
WortmAn-ave Q Warwlck-st. IOOxiJD. Han
nah LYMAN, New-yock u Jennie Rosenihal.
ceW-fok o"O
Osborn-s, 100 II n BelmQnt-ave. 35xlC).
house and lot Gilbert Thstford to Joseph 80
C.tnton-st. 1888 p Of 81 Place. isx1O0.
it~nsls Briggs 5000
s~anion to Henrietta Psard mortgage 5000 1900
Bainbrdge-sA. Q o.. 2E5.7 II u Hopkinson ave.
Rhodes; mortgage IT, 80. 500
ISwrsnct-sf, S. 1855 II Of Wioughby-st,
issssy 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
TO KEEP Up SUUMER Services.
THE CHURCH ov THE HOLY TRlNIry WILL NOT
BE CLOSED THIS YEAR.


The Rev DR. S. II. Mcconnell. rect'r OF The
Church OF the Hoy TT nifty. at clinton ana Nor
tague sts IS gong TO begin morning and evening
services in his church On Sundays In the summer.
This 3 the arst time in the history o. the churca.
covering period Of nearly half century, tnaS
such thing mas been proposed. Morning serv ces
Will begin at II O'Clock. and evening prayer al .
o'clock Heretofore the church has been opened Il
the ca ly part OF the summer, but mas remained
closed IN August. and IN some years Throughout
July Dr. Mcconnell has taken into consideration
that there not only large number cf visitors
also large stly-at-home population. The church
IL now underg Ding thorough renova9 but this
will not interfere WITH tac services Dr. McCcan,l II
and the Rev. J. Townsend Russell. his assistant.
will urcba bly, take turns in III ting service. On
All Saints Day the sacrament Of holy :ntia.
WA be adm nistered at $50 a. DR.. Mcconnell!
Is al present II his summer home Watch Hin.
TslQ nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
CRASHED THROUGH THE FIRE ESCAPES.

MRS. DORoTHEY FELL FROM THE FOURTH FLOOR.
But WAS NOT BADLY HURT.
Mrs Kate Dorothey, twenty-one years old. OF No.
l73 North Eghthst. stepped out from rear window
OF her apartments the fourth floor 10 frees
cape yesterday afternoon clean the windows Size
had been there only few minutes when tire wooden
flooring gave way. In falling. the woman struck
the flooring Of the fire escapes on the lower floors.
each giving way "a she fell TO the yard. Several
OF the tenants soon ct her side, expecting 10
find her dead. but the only injury she sustained was
a ascerated wound tie right arm. An amou-
lance surgeon dressed tire wound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
THEY WANT THE OLD NAME RESTORED

The Society of Old Brookyns-es met In the Surro-
gates Coui; last nigh. The president. ex-Mayor
I,hn w Hunter. occupied The chair. A resolution
,,voring the change OF the name Washington Park
"a toort Greene Park was unanimously adopted. IL
was decided TO present copy OF the resolutions 70
the members of the Board q. Aldermen at the next
meeting u that body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
A sr-CCrssFI,I. CHURCH CONCERT

subscription concert for the benefit Of the
Second Baptist Church on Ainsliest., near Graham
ave. was given Wednesday evening in the church
1t successful affair. ard those who took part
were Miss Necker organist Of the church: q. t.
APPEL cornet and barytone sooist: Mrs. Lillian SILL
Hurst, elocuicnist: ". \. Christmas organist,
G. F Mack whstling solost; the Holloway fam
n.y. and the Brooklyn Ladies Quartet, composed OF.
Miss Alice BreTeton, first soprano: Miss Pauline
Stable first alto: Miss Anna Brereton, second alto,
and Mss Mary Richards. accomlanlst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
nay CtLL THE REV. =. 4. ELIOT.

The Rev : 4. Eliot. pastor OF the 'hurcA o' 'hs
Saviour on the Heights, son OF president tIo' OF
Harvard University. may receive call tn heccne
uasior OF Al Souls Unitarian, the Oldest 'huToh OF
that denomination IN Washn's'oh' H. = MI '-''''
49,, .'r.,cbe-i IN the congregation and created a
49,, AL. i,rnroy on but he nag not received call
vel and i il not known whether he would acceif
49, ch,Irch has a, oln,td Carroll - WriSti i.tbor
f,onn,isslou,r. Myrcn VI. Parker and W. y. bald-
yin As a committee to visit wagons churches ana
p,ss uucn the qualities OF the;r FaSio.~' WIN VIC"
Il Mir - sn.fli ION