davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-12-03
LAND ron SALE!

am now offering for sale in large or small
quantities. 81 900 acres of a tract known as
''Swanton," and better known as the "An-
derson lands situated in Garrett County,
Md. This land is well timbercu and under
laid with many valuable veins of mineral
also suitable for farming purposes and graz
ing.
All trespassing will be prosecuted to the
fulle' extent Otthe law.
Call on or address:
{. A. WILT, Agent
9-lyr. Box TO- Westernport, Nd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-12-03
GOING WEST.

VIII take passengers for Terra Alta
Rowlesburg, Newburg and Tunnelton.
CHAS. o. SCULL,
General Passenger Agent
CT. SCHROEDER, Agent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-12-03
B. s. o. r. II. Timetable.

The following time table on the b. & O..
went into effect on sunday, November %.
1896. Trains now leave Oakland as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST A DOCTOR.

HE is SAID TO HAVE AIDED IN SENDING
pIPHTHERITIc CHILD OUT OF TOWN.
Paterson May 81 (SpecaD.-Health Inspector
I4al this afternoon swore out warrant for the ar
rest OF Dr. Abram Wessler a physician OF NO %
Brldge-st. charging him with violating the SANITARY
C,da nv abetting the escape from quarantine OF a
child suffering with diphtheria
On Monday DR.. Wessier reported that Wiilam
Byrems two years old. living on the hrst moor o
his house had been taken down with dphtheria'
When Sanitary Inspector Fitzpatrick visited inc
house to tack up the contagious disease placard d.
Wesser objected, declaring that the child had been
taken out Of the State Mrs Byrems said that she
had been advised 10 place her daughter In the VIII
lard Parker Hospital in New-York. where she could
stay with her. She left the child ana returned ~,
Wesser told her where TO go, and ne requested tne
hospial authorities to admit IL, saying tnat ~ was
suddenly taken I'll while visiting at his house IN ms
city. 1T, - l., ,ho u,ors.
Dr. Ieal says that the child was IN the "oIs-
stages of the disease DR.. Wess!er wanted the COZ
Tsgous placarl paced on the rear OF inc house re
believed thai Its appearance on MS front uoo "oud
interfere with his practice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
NEWARK.

In the suit OF Luther Van Pet against 'uS'ee y
the Peace Iohn r. Kent for 5000 damages for taiss
,,,rr,sorment Judge Child yesterday directed the
iury to give a verdict to the p.antir. Thu award
was 5000.
Michael T. Barrett counsel for Charles becker
and James Cregan. the accused California bank
swinders. armed with order from Judge Dep1s re-
yesterIlav obtained the ST. 40 and property taken oy
;be noiice from the prisoners. giving bond as
security The counsel held that the money was IN
bibs whereas the money alleged 10 nave VEG"
Obtained from the bank was gold.
In the suit OF Bernard Siverberg against me
south orange Traction Company for dsmagss aor
tniI,res received on the road a verdict OF NvV Was
gwen for the plaintiff yesterday In the courts
At meeting OF the Essex members OF the )o, nS
Rri5ze Committee OF the Frecholders OF Essex ana
Hudson YESTERDAY objections to placing the Newark
terminus o. the new bridge at Jaekson-st; were
onfered because Of the obstacle presented py the
canal The County Engineer was Instructed 70 con-
suit the canal company in regard to putting draw
over the canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
SAVED FROM SUICIDE.
A HoBoKEx OFFICER ARRESTS \ WOMAN IN THE
NICK OF TIME

A HoBoKEN OFFICER ARRESTS a WOMAN IN TIE
NICK OF TIME.
speclal Officer Richards noticed a well-drcssee
woman wandering along the river front near Inc
n,er OF the Savannah steamship Company. In upper
Hoboken Yesterday afternoon He thought from
her actions that she intended 10 commit suicide. so
he took her to the Second Precinct police station
for safe-keeping.
The woman was entered on the records as Matte
Weltaner. ffy-two years old. German through
an Interpreter the woman said that she came 10
this country intending TO I've at No u Water-s'''
New-York with the brother OF her lawyer ou, On
arriving here she found that the man had sailed TOT
Ita;y She then went 20 Hoboken and took lodgings
at no. ITO Third-st She expected draft Tor sloo
from the old country which she supposed wou'd De
gAnt N the Hoboken Postofice. She called daily 10.
q hnt n never came. and finally she ascertalneu
thai II had been forwarded to 40 b. BrVai"G
New York but had been returned because IL hau "o
been called for. 49,. hoora and uas nut
~, me street and her trunk was retained. sne
was penniless and wandered down TO ,ne a,cer
front Intending TO Kill herself. when tne oi'c ger
took her In charge The police VIII endeavOr 10 see
that the woman is provided WIN "a temporary
boarding place until, her money arrives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
WILL KEEP OPEN or SUNDAY.

HOBOKEN sA1OONKEEPERS DECIDE THAT SUCH
ACTION is Lawful IF QUIET Is MAINTAINED.
The Hoboken Innkeeper5' Protective Association
at Holstens Hail. First and Bloomfield SITS.
HobCken. yesterday afternoon. Nice-President VI.
J. Coyle occupied the chair In the absence OF Presi-
dent Louis c. Phi;ibert
resolution was adopted providing that any MEM
her who shall have been indicted twice for vlolat-
ing the Sunday liquor laws shall be deprived Of the
benefits of the association. 1t was decided that the
counsel OF the organization be instructed TO request
Recorder McDouough to return all fines which he
collected from liquor-1eaers who were convicted by
him for selling liquor sunday and who were sub
seauently indicted by the Grand Jury for the same
offence
An informal discussion on Sunday closing took
place IN which the opinion generally expressed
that the saloonkeepers can keep open. providing
they conduct their places quietly. 1t was argued
that the sale OF beer by the pint or quart on Sunday
was not advisable. 4 committee OF five was ap-
pointed 10 confer with the Mayor and Council In re-
gard to the Sunday observance question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
PREPARING FOR THE CAMPAi"N'

SELECTION OF THE SUE COMMITTEES OF TIE Es-
SEX COUNTY REPrBIIcAN COMMITTEE.
Chairman Carl Lentz OF the Republican County
Committee Of Essex County. has selected the me''-
berg OF the various subcommittee OF the 'ou"''
Committee for this year as follows
Committee on Fnance-Harrison Van Duyhe' M Er-
ward W. Jackson; J9nn ,c D. ~ Marcus Marcus s Richards
ali OF Newark and @. Lee Stout. Bloorrn Ehra r
vvavnn parker John s. Gibson.Dr John f. Hage,'
all Of Newark and W. Fei'owes Morgan d "''-
p1Tomm,,tee on spcakers-Edward f. Souter, Gort-
Ian1t r. Castles. Gustave j. Wolber. oscar h'eo'
Or rot,yc "committee-George f. Halsey, Samuel
q Martin Robert l.. Ross. f. +. S'edd'g' 1onf'
hean n';yn,,tee on Prntins-John NJ B,nnel. George
u, Cook Davil f. Benedict Hugo Upper "iliiam
srnnn,,,ee on Rooms-Josepb l.. Num- George ~.
Ballard j. Henry Batchelier. Joseph Michael "u-
s1 Tommi,tee on Music-Joseph w, Gardner George
Van Name. Charles shone Two places on 'n'a 'o''''
mltee stu remain to roasnnat t A. smith,
p,cbnrd F. Malta. paul W. Roder. Charles Free
man. ohare' on ~ E"cion-John A. Miller Nathan
Hym"s. b. F. Knowles. George Marley Edward r.
N tc%mlttsc on Legal QuestNns-ChandeT w.
Riker William Mckenzie: Charles s. Rodes s,d hnTry
cFaSfCTi, be rfIs ied fH by MAJOR LENT
rnn,mitfee on Credentials-Dr George w. ho,es ,
Max Harris, Thomas Tanning ana TWO o'nerS yet ~
pe mppn,iftee on Canvass-Edward L. GonKnn , JOIN
+, Hssele Alfred +. Skinner. Charles Hatheiu D'e"-
~ i.on,u,it;ee on Municipal Afairs-Sydney ~ 20
don David d. Bragaw. William Muhse 'a"'e'
Morrow William o. kueo.eI .-.,o. NcGowan
"'CCtm",ittee on County Afrairs-Thomas McGy ,
Henry s. Relnhard. Or. d. f. English Hi"'" d
van ,ttee o, Conventlons-J. Frank Fort Epdn
1ohnson' Frank ID. Aber and two others VINO VIII NC
rhe Executive Committee OF the County co'i hndv
tee is made up OF the officers OF the co ~. Execu
ala
ss Committee as in the county organization ~
soeated with these the charmeI Of sne
ward and township committees anu sae nv Major
~ the Advisory Committee appointeo " ~'
mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
Jersey CITY.

II is rumored in Catholic circles that ST. Patrcks
par,sh will be- divided and new parish VIII Do
established In that district, formerly called La
fayette.
John Siefert. eight years old. disappeared ON
Monday His body found yesterday in the
South Cove II is supposed that he fell overheard
while playing the banks Of the cove
Christian May fourteen years old. OF NO; 80
Summit-aye while at work last evening IN
surgical instrument factory. had his efI leg csugnf
In fhe machinery, and the limb was crushed ana
almost torn from the socket He was removed 10
Christ Hospital
gymnasium Will be estapished III tue 0e'e"''
Preclnce police station.
There will be a big parade on Memorial Day.
LieutenantColonel William = Mason WI oe p ane
Grand Marshal The 4th Regiment ana Naval ne
serves Will form the first division the ponce De
nartment the second uniformed Polish military
societies the third, Boys Brigade companies ana
public school companies the fourth, the IRON Vet
Grams and letter-carriers the hfth. ana tne rire
Department the sixth and last division Ihe marcn'
viii be through the lower section OF the CITY: -
will be reviewed by the Mayor and city oIncais AZ
a stand in front Of the new City Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
DEATH IN 4 CHICKENS BITE.

A CAMDEN MAN rNOCULATED WITH bLooO
POISON N A PECULIAR MANNER
Camden May q (SpeciaD. -Three OF the pest incur
cal practitioners in this city are puzzled over ="
strange case OF blood poisoning. which IN s'o"s
bringing death TO william Nssell. Daroer' 'hi''S
five years old OF No s12 Broadway
V.sseu keeps flock OF chickens in his PACK yaru
and on Saturday last he went among them 10 se'
one for dinner As he severed it's head Dig rooster
flew at him and pecked tiny piece OF nesh ro'n
the back OF his hand. The blood oozed OUT aha
VIssel though;lessy applied his lips 10 the woui'u
In the belief that he could draw of any possible N
fam nation That same night his tongue was sWofieh
an inhamed twice It's normal sze While Ills
mouth became sore 80 ..,..,o
He called Di W. W. Kahn who found II IMP 'sso H,
to stay the progress OF the swelling. Wn;ch sooh
extended 10 NsselIs head DR.. Kahn said II wa. "a
clear case of blood poisoning. and in searching OI
a cause discovered that the sufferer had rubbed
raw spot on his tongue upon brSken tootn anu
that the bea OF the rooster copveyei the poison 70
his mouth Since then Drs. o. b. Gross ana ~
w Braymer have been called In consultation, p9.
Vlsse continues 10 grow worse. HIS heSd -
fr.ghtfully swollen, and 1t IA Impossible Tor MIN 10
nOilr'-hmf Mt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
NEWS FROM VARIOUS PLACES.

Passaic. May I.-Albert Crane. OF No. 2ol Jeffer-
son-st. formerly wealthy citizen. dropped dead
last night from heart disease at Reid Barry's
Mil lie was chief Waterman. and his death caused
some excitement among the hands In the MIL
His son Is a member OF the banking hrm OF crane
Il HOLSTER, of Paterson. MI crane was si*ty
years old.
xaw-prunswick MAY N-Patrick OHara, OF
Br!dgeton. was found unconscious on the 'front.'
platform OF a train last night. His clothes were
soaked with blood. and 1t was found that his right
leg was broken and terribly acerated. He regained
consciousness at the hospital and begged Ior soma
no got on the train and sat on the lower steps OF
the platform letting his legs dansle re" ihes
from Newark he struck a switch lamp VIII"
caused his injuries
Br,dreton. May n-John L. Brewer the noted
wing shot. was acquitted this afternoon OF the
charges recently brought against him for obtaining
money under false pretences and selling mortgaged
goods His trial was begun last Friday; ana was
one In which the citizens were greaty "'e'e''eu
Brewer had five lawyers to defehd h.ih'
uocsaps,ck Nav Civilian Anderson. the con-
s,,hc Who was in the "greengoods' case In this
township some time ago was placed on triai To-
dav The Indictment charged him with failure to
perform his duty Anderson wac the main Wines wines,
Ryan. the 'greengoods king" and ms counsel maze
a night to have nolle pros entered oy tne oraer
coed and the case was given 10 the jury late tbs
afternoon. Anderson did not 90 on the stand; Al
Perth Amboy May 2-Martin Healy. an empoye
OF the Pennsylvania Coal Company. committed sui
eide last night In a deliberate manner. He carefully
hcned his razor at his home. and, after taking
small looking glaes knelt on the floor and drew the
razor across his throat. The Jugular vein wa,
severed and he died In short time. ii Is thought
that he Insane as he had been acting quseriy
since the death OF his wife three years ago rhree
children survive him.
Relvliere May 2l-David b. Silverthorn. one Of
the oldest residents of Delaware. Warren County.
died to-day at the age OF seventy-nine years lie
was one OF the pioneer drovers. who made hundreds
OF visits to Western States In quest OF horses ana
cattle and then drove them the entire distance 70
the seaboard before the days OF the railroads He
leaves a widow and one SON Mr.. slyerthorn was
brother OF Senator Sllverthorn, OF Warren County.
Trenton. May "A fire which started In an occu-
pied house. one OF a OF six in Morrsville. last
night. destroyed the whole block. Three OF the
bouses were occupied bv George Heath. Mr. Watson
and James Ford. The Heaths had a narrow escape
from suffocatlon. They had hard time getting
their seven children 10 place OF safety. The other
families had TO run for their lives and ola not save
ANYTHING The loss Is 5000. partly covered BY In
suIancc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
HOBOKEN.

Martin Daley six years old. son OF Jonn D.
Daley, a saloonkeeper In Bergenline-ave.' uu''eh'
,mre was attacked on Wednesday night by saw"
oge dog which IA owned by a butcher named Jobst
living next door, The dog caught hold OF the
chllds ear and hung until driven on with
blacksmith's hammer Daley said that pc VIII sue
Jobst for damages
Ex.Rounesman Diedrlch Holm. OF the HopoKen
Police Department dropped dead at his home, NO.
$40 willow-ave., Hoboken, late Wednesday nisnI
Death was ascribed heart disease. Holm was
dismissed from the force In 1885. after service OF
thirteen years.
Great success has attended the efforts OF the Wees
Hooken police collecting money 10 DE USED IN oe.
frayng the expense OF the treatment al the Paseus
institute OF the children who were bitten by mad
dog Iast week The subscription Hist footed almost
81 800 Yesterday. Only $Lt0O is needed TO meet me
Is Pallsade-ave.. Union Hill. who was under treat
ment al Pasteurs. is now confined to his home with
a well-deveoped case OF measles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
NEW YORK THIEVES CAUGHT ~ W." ANN
A POLICEMAN FOUND THEM IN THE ACT OF ROB
BING A JEwEIRY STORE.

A POLICEMAN FOUND THEM IN THE ACT OF ROB-
BING A JEwEIRY STORE.
As Special officer Blauvelt was passing oai''ue.
yuer's iewelry store at No. 3Dis Markets.. al Z
o'clock yesterday morning he looked IN anu Oh"
a man. who was In shirt sleeves. moving ABOUT
Good morning. Mr. Yier," said the Waterman
"YOu are up late . , .
Yes. / am" came the reply. II am gong 10
sleep here tonight
Blauvelt 20, a good look at the man ana sd"
tina, he was not Mr. YilIer. ne beckohed 10
Patrolman Corrigan. who stationed himself In 'front.'
Of the store and Blauvelt around TO the rear 81
the Mace He was in time TO see three men cItno
over the rear fence. He captured two OF me nled
ht,i the third made his escape. Al rohce iit "a,
quarters some collar buttons and studs that nan
been taken from the store were tomna upon s sto
men who gave their names as iHiam Jachso"
and Henry Henley. both Of NEWPORT ,,.,.A,s
Several hours later policemen visited llrich
lodging house No. 26i Markets. ana arres.ed
Hugo Rocholi. twenty years Old wno save ms ad-
Judge Mott committed Jackson and Henley Ia 10
dsfau1 of 81 O0O bail each. Rochon was held uh'ii
his story could be investigated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
DROWNED FROM A FERRYBOAT.

FAINTER LOSES HIS LIFE AT THE HOBoKEN
FERRY CoMPANY's PIER.
"0'et L. Schermerhorn. boss painter In the en-
s"s .. the Hoboken Ferry Company. was drowned
heksn ~
vas walking across gangplank from the
49,. .s'N Hopateong 70 the Moonachie, both or
raj. are lying at the repair shop docks. The
Ia, ,sN sos the plank slippery. and Schermerhorn
w.. ~ a'ting and pitched into the water. He
,1,. = falling overheard by a man on a Pennsyl-
lyins a, Heilroad Company Annex boat, which was
giysn '" me other side Of the dock. An alarm was
hona..oana The painters and other workmen on the
wers vvns and Moonach!e rushed on deck and
Srisron graphing for the body.
At Wow erhorn's son. painters apprentice, was
Drowned '" one OF the boats when MS ia'he' was
ls Sssdqesfmsrhorn was about forty years old. and
al NO lI Nnth-st., Hoboken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
HE NAY BE TRIED IN NEWARK.

Phullpsburg y j.. May p tSpeciaD-Ex-Post-
master Samuel G. Carpenter, who Is In the Belvi-
dere ja awaiting trial an Indictment for murder.
will. +, IS said not be tried In Warren County.
Newark is the place mentioned for the trial. Car
penter's counsel Will ask for a change of venue on
the ground that the people of Warren County are
prejudlced against the prisoner An attorney said
today that the defence would base It's claim Tor a
change OF venue on the ground that a Washington.
Il j. paper. published by ex-Prosecutor strykers
murdered and that Carpenter killed her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
Mr.. BLAIR NOT DTSTU RBED.

HE BECOMES FACETIOvS OVER THE EFtohiS w
THE BOARD OF TRADE TO HAVE AN
OTHER MAN APPOINTED
Corpora ton Counsel John A Blair. OF jersey CITY,
IS not disturbed by the resolution OF the Board Oh
Trade requesting Mayor Wanser 70 appoint so'ne
one else as Corporation Counsel In an 'nterVie"
yesterday he sarcastically referred TO those VINO
favored the resolution who have labored SO
hard 10 hold up the Mayors hands. and with such
earnest spontaney and cheerfulness to support ana
advance the administrations who have showed such
unusual manifestations Of good VIII toward MN
personally in his efforts to lift Jersey city out Oh
the mire that the Mayor. berg man OF spirit VIII
of course do just what they ask Tim to do. Inc
mos, ordinary degree Of gratitude would preciuie
any other course toward this incomparaol Die Daha Oh
moral fltrationists. | am personally Qu,e unhapPS
in iinfering with there few philosophical men MIo
seem so fond of Honest diherences OF Vpiin ns
must however BE- respected. and while their ais
tress ma turally engages my sympathy, ana whIe !
am touched by their beautiful unsefishness towaru
tie public and neghboriy feeling toWard me, ~
sometimes feel IN the presence or some OF tneI vey
much az the story said the chicken dd at me ssns
of iong-armed coorel gentleman-that IL was
wise 10 rOOst pretty high. , -o.
The terms Of Corporation Counsel bar anu w
poratioh Attorney Weart Will expire next TUESDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
FAMILIES DRIvEy OUT BY SMOKE.

A,.ssoh. May p (Spec.aD.-A pan OF fat In the
n, Oh william Osborne. at Market and Straight
r,.. sosnt fire early this morning. and the flames
,s,.,N 70 the walls. When the fremen arrived the
an s,as houses were filed with smoke. and on
ues excited women were calling for help The
~ ABOVE the bakeshop were explored by tao
b.. from the. chemical engine. Captain Peter
4aAiors stumbled over the PROSTATE form OF Anna
snok' ,wno had been overcome by the dense
chfdrsn william Hand,ey. with his wife and two
driven -, anu servant. named Annie Baucner were
ali H. W me roof TIE bakeshop extended under
lAdde, corner property. comprising three houses
sc5rs =, We're run UP TO all the windows ana n
oss a. ~ persons scrambled down TO safety. Inc
20 w. covered by Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
AGAIN WITH HER PARENTS.

TIL; DAUGHTER OF DIR. RICE RETURNS TO NEW
BRUNSWICK.
New Brunswick May 81 (speciaD.-Miss Helen
p,ca The slxteen-year-old daughter Of DR.. and Mrs
7 warren Rice OF New Brunswick. who last NO
vembe- created sensation by fleeing with her
father from the State. has again returned 10 thiS
city and Is once more with her parents
II Will Ne recalled that Mrs John Woodbridge ~
s,,,u,ed proceedings to nave Helen placed In the
care OF her guardian. on the ground that her par
ants who are alleged 10 be morphine victlHs' were
incompetent to bring her UP right.
Vice-C hancellor Bird issued an order mat Dr anu
Mrs Rice appear before him with Helen 70 snow
cause why their daughter should not be placed in
n guarlan's care. In defiance of the ORDER, Dr
Rice and Helen left the State and stayed FOR sew,
eral days in Montreal They returned later, ana
UeIen was placed In the care or her aunt, MIS-
lanes Demarest. OF Long Island She was sent 10
a seminary In Mortified. Mass, and later went 10
convent In MONTREAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
NEW-JERSEY AT THE CAPITAL.
PosrMAsTERs APPOINTED FOR AsBuRY PARK
AND sOMERVI1LE.

Washington May q (SpecaD.-The printed report
OF the River and Harbor Conference Comihi''ee
sbou,s that some slight action was taken on New
roso,, tronr,vements The Senate receded on the
,eu improvIng the channel between staten lsiahd
and the New-Jersey shore leaving the appropria-
ton $1,000 as In the House bill. ana not Si0oo as
in the Senate The House provision Tor SVo OF
this to be used in dredging Lemon Creek staten
Island was retained. The House conferrees agreed
"a 10, Tho elizabeth River item be for completing,
instead OF continuing az In the House BILL
The House Committee on Claims acted promptly
in reporting favorably to-day the Senate bl passed
Yesterday relieving the postmaster al SUNNI ME.
i2rdset Lane OF responsibility for the loss OF some
&c co in postal FUNDS and stamps through the TOD
The President nominated to-day the following
New Jersey postnasters: Alvah 4. Clark. at SOM
erye: Alfred w. Dey. at Asbury PARK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
THE GIRLS, FRIENDLY SOCIETY.

The Girls Friendly Society of the Newark Eps-
copal diocese held its annual meeting yesterday at
the Chapter House No. 13 State-st. Newark. Tine
sermon was preached by the Rev. Walker Gwynne'
The D.ocesan Council he'd meeting after the ser
,,ce and luncheon was served by the women OF
the parish
Miss Caroline West Cotton the secretary. In her
annual repor, stated that three branches had
been formed. ST. I.ukc's. In fakeview; Calvary In
Summit: and St Psurs In Englewood. making a
total of twelve branches. with lc9 working as
s3ciatos and sos members. Il probationary Is cand
ds,a. and 50 honorary associates There In the
dinccse COO girls 10 be cared for by 100 associates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
oLD CHURCH MAY BE DISSOLVED.

J,r... "suhew's Protestant Episcopal Church. In
un,s., @'ty win probably be dissolved II was or
s..n,| early in the present century. and the
whs.. !. church for many years. The section
oee,,.s - situated has gone TO decay, and Is now
q severe oy workshops and tenements. II has been
ysars rrsSgs.e 10 meet expenses for several
Rev Mo-. .mony disappeared, and the rector. the
eacs Win somery Hunt Throop has been at vari-
~ s4lortH ., several active members OF the church.
oelnE made to reetore harmony.