davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-11-28

the 18th inst. / append a statement of
the average loads of sugar beets hauled
for this company since 1888. l regret
that cannot entirely comply with your
request. as we do not keep any ac-
count of the number of horses drawing
each load. Monterey and Santa Cruz
Counties are not segregated on our
books
The appended statement showed that
in 1888 the average load hauled weigh
ed 2.o1 tons, and that rs the quality
and condition of the roads improved the
amount of tonnage Increased In like
proportion until in 1897 the average
load for the season weighed $40 tons
The roads in the vicinity of Watson
vile are all graded, and many OF them
gravsled or macadamized. and the in
crease in tonnage since 1883 is due
wholly, Commissioner Ashe says, to the
Improvement in the condition of the
road
The record-union., 1897-11-28
Real Estate Transactions.

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last re-
port:
Frank Patton ct ux to Peoples Saw
ings Bank-Twenty acres in northwest
quarter section II, township Z north,
range east.
Orangevale Colonization Company to
Joseph Steffens-Tract 190 Orangevale
Colony.
Con Allen Bruestle to Mary A. Meune
Lots l and 2 block c. of Leitch tract.
A. D. Bowley ct al. by Sheriff, to
Emma Kleinsorge-Wes half lot s, G.
and H. Twenty-third and Twenty
fourth streets.
Estate Margaret n. Carroll, deceased,
to Joseph A. Latham-Lots and q. D
ard E, Tnirtieth and Thirty-first st; eets;
81 GEO.
Hugh Mauldin to Augusta F. Tracy
81 and one-half interest of survey 40o.
The record-union., 1897-11-28
SLING-sHOT RAGsDALE.
The Self-Sty1ed "Black Prince is
Again at Large.

Recently James Ragsdale a colored
tough. got out of the County Jail after
serving term for vagrancy, but he
has shown no disposition to leave the
town nor go to work. Yesterday Police
Captain Fisher suggested that he do
one or the other, and if the fellow
knows how to take hint he would
do we'll to follow Fishers advice
Ragsdale glories in the title of
Black Prince" In September last he
was employed by DIR. Burns of Hum
boldt, who had Just arrived, to hold his
horse while he went into a restaurant.
AS soon as the owners back was turn
ed Ragsdale got into the vehicle and
drove off. He was finally overhauled
by Officers Ash. Douglas and Brissel,
but showed fight.
After knocking the fight out of him
he was taken to the Police Station
There he fought against being search
ed, and with good reason, for on him
was found the chief tool of the footpad
fraternity, a sling-shot. Creatures of his
kind who carry sling g-shots about with
them are not wanted here.
The record-union., 1897-11-28
A MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR.
Unopened and Uncanceled Letters
Found in a Basement.

On Friday ]. A. Keefe notified Post
master Fox that he had found some
letters in the basement of his place,
near the postoffice.
Mr.. Fox found that there were seven
letters, properly stamped, but the
stamps on which had not been can
celed nor postmarked, nor had the let
tiers been opened. They had been hid
den under a board in the basement,
where Mr. Keefe accidentally discov-
cred them. Among the letters were
two from Governor Budd, with special
delivery stamps. There was also one
marked by local real estate firm, and
which proves to have been mailed on
the Doth.
1t IS mystery where and when the
letters We're taken and why, if they
were taken for the purpose of robbery,
they We're not opened. After letters are
mailed in the postoffice they are taken
out of he boxes at short intervals, the
stamps Cancelled and they are post
marked. 1t would seem. therefore, that
they could not have been placed in the
postoffice or if they We're that they
were distracted very shortly after
ward
POSTMASTER Thomas Fox was seen by
Record Union" reporter last night,
and said that he was absolutely in the
dark AS to how the letters came where
they We're found. There was nothing
to show that they had ever been placed
in the postoffice, and there was no clew
as TO how any one could. have had
chance tc take them. The fact that no
effort had been made to open them, he
thought, looked as if some boy had in
some Way obtained them and, getting
frightened at what he had done, had
hidden them where they were found
The clerks in the office, he said. were
above suspicion, and had any one of
them desired to take any letters they
would have known better than to take
class OF letters that We're not likely
to contain any money. The whole mat
ter, he said, was a puzzle to him. and
While he should investigate it, he had
not the slightest clew to work on.
The record-union., 1897-11-28
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-DAY.

cat II a. m and 7:30 p. m except 9TH
wise stately
Presbyterian, Westminster-Sixth and
l. streets.
Presbyterian-Fourt and P;
Sunday-school 12:15.
Methodist South)-Seventh, and K;
Sundays school, 1890.
Methodist "a NJ E.)-Seventh, G and
H.
Methodist-Sixth, K and L streets.
10:45 and 7:45.
Methodist-Central, Eleventh, II and
u puB ulue9lInoI-u9IulsLd pel!uQ
/; Sunday school, 1915.
Scandinavian Methodist - Pythian
Castle, Ninth and I.
United Brethren-Fourteenth and K;
Sunday-school, 9:45.
Baptist, First-Ninth, L and NJ; Sun
day-school 12:1o.
Baptist. Calvary Il, Twelfth and
Thirteenth; Sunday school, 9:45.
Baptist, Emmanuel-Twenty- and
N; Sunday school, 1915.
Baptist, Mount Zion--Sixth and p;
Sunday-school, 1890
Baptist, Oak Park-Cypress and Thir-
ty-third, II and 7:30; Sunday-school
10 a. n.
Christian, First-Sixteenth and L:
Sunday-school TO-
German vangelical-Tenth, o and p;
Sunday school, TO-
Lutheran. English--Sixteenth, ] and
K; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Lutheran, German-Twelfth and X.
Episcopal, St Pauls-Eighth / and
J; Sunday-schooL 9:4o
Episcopal. st. Andrews Twenty
third and X. 1:30; Sunday school, $50
p. m.
regational-Sixth, I and J.
Catholic, st. Francis-Twenty-s
and K. 6. 8, 1890: Sunday-school. 2:3o
Catholic, acknowledgements, and
X, $50, s, 1920 and 7:3O
Latter-Day Saints-Pythian Castle.
Latter-Day Saints. Reorganized -
Twentyfo fourth and X.
Adventists-1S16 G., services Z O'Clock.
Theosophy-Theosophical Hall. No.
1oli Ninth street. 8 o'clock p. m.
Marguerite Sunday-school tCongrega-
tiona)-Twenty-t third and X streets.
Theosophy - Mrs. Crocker's house.
Third and o. at y. m.
The record-union., 1897-11-28
Articles Of Incorporation.

Articles Of Incorporation We're yester-
day filed in the office of the Secretary
of State as follows:
Fortuna Mining Company. Princi-
pal place of business, Fortuna, Hum
boldt County Directors-B n. Will
sic, D. r. Johnston, Fortuna; G. w.
Snively, L. S. Ash, A. H. Wfllsie, c..
E. Bryant, Alton; NJ. F. Stephenson,
Rolmerville. Capital stock. 81, ,0O0, 900;
stock actually subscribed, 81 ,415.
The record-union., 1897-11-28
NOW AT HOME.
Mrs. Dunnigan is Again With Her
Family.

In yesterday mornings "RecordUn-
ion" appeared an account Of the dis
appearance from her home on F street,
between Twelfth and Thirteenth, of
Mrs. James NJ. Dunnigan
All day Friday search was made for
the missing woman, but it was not until
o'clock yesterday morning that she
was found in Helyetia Cemetery, where
she had slept all night. Mrs. Dunni-
gan has been i'll for some months, with
the result that at times her mind be-
comes somewhat affected
Her friends say, however, that her
condition is not serious, and 1t is
thought she will fully recover her bod
lily and mental health
The record-union., 1897-11-28
FOR SIXTY DAYS.
Russell Was Too Much Of Rus
tier and Must Stay in Jail.

Ed. Russell was convicted yesterday
in Justice Henry's court of petit lar
ceny, and sentenced to sixty days in
the County JAIL
Russell was an inmate of the Jail, and
while DR.. Reith, the Assistant County
Physician, was attending a patient on
whom he had used a hypodermic syr-
inge for morphine, Russell stole it, and
must now pay the penalty of rustling
too much
The record-union., 1897-11-28
NOT A SERIOUS MATTER.
a Case Investigated Yesterday by
Special Officer Eealy.

Yesterday a little girl occupied place
in one Of the Nonparei show windows,
and the matter was called to the at
tenrion of Dan Healy officer for the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children.
Mr.. Pealy called on a member of the
firm last evening in regard to the mat
ter. He was informed that the child
was not required to do anything but
sit quietly in the window for a few
minutes at a time. Investigation con-
vinced the officer that it was hardly a
case that demanded interference
The record-union., 1897-11-28
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL.
Will be Granted Unless Plaintiff.
Consent to a Reduction.

Some time ago Elizabeth and George
w. Noble commenced suit against
James NJ. Short. executor of the will
of Elizabeth Young, deceased, claiming
Sl,4i0 for nursing her during her ILL
ness. The jury brought in a verdict in
their favor for 500
Yesterday Judge Johnson heard the
motion of Short for a new trial, and
granted an order that unless plaintiffs
file within ten days their written con-
sent TO have the judgment reduced to
S420, he will grant new trial.
The record-union., 1897-11-28

Charge Not Sustained.

John McNie of Florin, who was ar
rested a couple of weeks ago on a charge
of cruelty to children. neighbor having
complained that he and his wife had left
their children at home all day without
attendance, denies the published state
ment that he was discharged by Judge
Henry on promise not to do it again.
He says that the Judge exacted no such
promise, but dismissed the case, after
two witnesses had been heard, because
it was established that there was moth
ing in the charge, the children having
been left in the care of an old man.
The record-union., 1897-11-28
MIGHT BETTER HAVE STAYED.
Babbitt Gets a Hundred and Fifty
Days for Breaking Jail.

In Justice Henry's court yesterday
Lonney Babbitt pleaded guilty of es-
Gaping from the County Jail last spring.
and was sentenced to serve $50 days
in addition to his former sentence,
without the alternative of a fine.
Babbitt escaped by cutting hole
through the roof of the woodshed at
time when the officers were all busy
elsewhere, and was recently arrested in
the lower part of the State.
The record-union., 1897-11-28
SIX MONTHS IN JAIL.
Justice Gilps Sentence to Young
Hauser for Beating His Father.

William Hauser, the Washington,
\ olo County. youth who on Thursday
last numerically beat his aged father,
was arraigned in Justice Gill's court
yesterday morning on a charge of bat
terry.
The evidence showed the assault to
have been unprovoked. and the Justice
lost no time in sentencing young Hauser
to six months in the Yolo County Jail
at Woodland. Young Hauser is Grip
pie, having several years ago lost foot
in railroad accident
The record-union., 1897-11-28
Wants a Deed.

Harvey W. March has petitioned the
Superior Court to set day for hearing
his action against Jane SOmmers, exc
cutrix of the will of Charles Sommers,
deceased, to compel her to deed to him
a lot in Oak Park, which he claims to
have entered into an agreement with
them to buy last February for S3I5, and
on which he has paid $50.
The record-union., 1897-11-28
Cases Continued.

In the Police Court yesterday morning
/ the case of Nathaniel Ford, charged
with vagrancy, was continued until
Friday, December Sd.
The case of Ed. Finley, charged with
disturbing the peace, was continued un-
til Thursday next
The record-union., 1897-11-28
To be Buried To-day.

The funeral of Charles Perkiss, the
young man who was killed by cars at
Red Bluff on Wednesday, will take
place at = p. m. to-day from the home
of his mother, Mrs. l.. H. Perkiss. 1910
Fifth street
The record-union., 1897-11-28
Feathers Will Fly.

To-day Frank Ruhstaller, Jr., of this
city and Stellings of Davisville will
shoot their 100-bird pigeon match on
Morrison's grounds at the American
River bridge. The match will be for
500 a side, and will commence at 8
n M
The record-union., 1897-11-28
COURSING TO-DAY.
Separate Stakes for Old Dogs and
Young Ones,

1t is expected that the two eoursing
stakes at Agricultural Park to-day will
attract a great crowd of admirers of
the sport. Puppy stakes are always
interesting, and there will be some
good ones turned loose to-day
The all-age stake entries comprise
some of the local fast ones, and the
best posted among the spectators will
be Kept guessing to pick the winners.
The coursing will begin at 10 o'clock
promptly
The record-union., 1897-11-28
Claim Allowed.

Judge Johnson yesterday allowed the
claim of George c. McMullen against
the estate of Christopher Strothman,
deceased, for 5000.
The record-union., 1897-11-28
One More Citizen.

John Campbell Reeve, a native of
England, was naturaliZed yesterday by
Judge Hughes on testimony of Mathew
J. Flynn and Richard p. Thornton.
The record-union., 1897-11-28
Set for Trial.

Judge johnson yesterday set the trial
of Edward Angevine, Thomas Johnson
and Fred Bernard for the 9th of De-
cember. The charge is the burglary Of
The record-union., 1897-11-28
Increased It's Capital Stock

The Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
Company has filed in the office of the
County Clerk its certificate of increase
Of it's capital stock from 100000 to
5000 600
The record-union., 1897-11-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BAKER & HAMILTON, wholesale hard
ware. BICYCLES carts, buggies, carriages,
phaetons, Balm farm and header wagons
Send for catalogue.
SPECIAL low rates on palms, ferns,
umbrella plants, begonias, etc. Bell Con-
servatory Co, Nursery Tenth and Y
The record-union., 1897-11-28

Brewster's store at Gait. Eugene Witty
was appointed for Angewine, Victor
Hatfield for Johnson and j. V. Powers
for Bernard
The record-union., 1897-11-28

DR.. Smith extracts scores Of teeth by
his electrical process. Just splendid"
everybody says Fifth and K streets.
TRY McNorry's Blend Coffee 35c
The record-union., 1897-11-28

Rugs will play star part in this
years gilt giving. These artistic floor COW
erings have bounded into popularity in a
wonderfully short time. A house today
The record-union., 1897-11-28

Never before Under one roof has Sac
ramento seen such marvellous display of
sensible, practical gift hints as is shown
now at Breuner's. To see it, it isn't at
all necessary to buy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
M AeBoTT AND MSS NORTON RETrRy
-,,r, MOTOR RECOGNIZED At QUARANTINE oN
Ia CHAMPAGNE-BorH UNDER
ASSUMED NAMES.

Among the passengers aboard the French Liner la
Chanpagne which arrived In this port yesterday
morning we're Or. Frank Abbott, OF this CRY, ana
Miss Amanda Morton. Of Glen Ridge y J., with
whom he eloped on July y. going 20 Cape Town
South Africa Or. Abbott and Miss Morton LEFT the
country under the names Mr. ana Mrs. William i.
Day" They returned under the names OF VI !.
May and Nine May. Il is believed that Or. Abbott
desired 10 keep his return secret for the present
but ne was recognized at Quarantine wnere he IS
well known By OF his connection WIN IN"
stan OF exHeath Officer Jenkins during the cholera
epidemic OF 1892. When he that he had been
recognized Dr. Abbott disappeared and could not he
found again.
IL was learned from a friend Of Mrs. Abbott last
evening that Mrs. Abbott id not know that Dr.
Abbott intended 10 return 10 this country. although
she had been kept well Informed OF his proceedings
abroad. Mrs. Abbott vii. act under the advice of
her lawyers. Or Abbott IS In arrears In paying tine
alimony granted 20 Mrs. Abbott by Justice TruaN
The sum VI So month was allowed but Dr.. Abbott
has made payments for three months. ana Mrs
Abbott VIII probably instruct her lawyers 10 bring
suit FOR recovery Of the amount due Mrs Abbott
When Dr. AbbOtt's father died he LETT considerable
property. including house in Fortieth-st near the
reservoir and other valuable real estate The in
come from this property belongs 20 Or. Abbotts
mother in her lifetime. and the property Itself
10 Or. Abbott at her death. In this property DR.
Abbot"s wife VII. OF course. have a dover right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
TALK WITH LIEUTENANT PE4Rf
THE CAPE YORK METEORITE j. NICKEL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FOR
NEXT YEAR

Boston Sept 26-The steam whaling bark Hope
Captain John Bartlett. which has just returned
from Greenland. arrived here AZ $50 O'Clock TINS
morning. having on board many OF those who took
part in the expedition. In conversation with
representative Of the Associated Press to-day Lieu
tenant Peary said:
The Hope left Sydney. c. B. az Il o'clock Weines-
day morning and fortunately missed the hurricane
which has been raging The Cape York meteorite
which Il firmly wedged in the hold with tweive-foot
,imhers and tons o. ballast. Is twelve feet long
oicht zee, wide and six feet high. II is solid
agO: OF ri, kei steel estimated 70 weigh about one
hundred tons \ remarkable fact about this
rnoteorite Is that IT, composition is Just the same
that Of tho material the Government Is using tor
is armor Plates at the present time. " per cent
steel and per cent nickel This meieorite yell
from the skies hundreds Of years ago and has been
the source Of iron supplies OF the Esquimaus. /
first discovered # in MAY 1884 and since that time
have been trying 10 secure f. and bring it TO Amer
Tea. The Esqu.maus call 1t the 'Saviksoah ana
when It being placed in the hold Of the Hope
my ilttle daughter. Ahnighito. christened 1t the
we have on board six Esquimaus. namely, three
men. one woman. a boy and girl me od, s oS
these f. Nook-Tak. forty years Old me son OF ne
old chief Kooloatoonah. who plotted 20 murder II
his wife. Ah-Tung a h-Nak-Soah, and thelr daisn-
ter. Ah-Wee-Ah twelve years old The diners are
Ke-Suh thirtyhve years Old with rs niHe-y Oh
boy. Mem. and young man. N'"-rAlk-, p-!-i,
twonty-one years old Tho will -oman WIN ne
mems. and viii return WIN me next SUNNI 49, No.
people belong to the TIL" from vti.h shaH 7e"''
in speaking Of ne expedition Lieutenant Pcnry
saiG: Il consider me chief ,hine. 'ccorpSHta we
mex. years journey. From tnis Tin" ont in"'
Will he securing furs and o'ncr skins 70" coln'nS
shall be ready 90 embrace 'he first clpor;'nlN 10
r1en the ,econd event 81 importance g tho bringing
Of the metcorite to this country ... elm. 49,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
WHY THE coupiyr WASN'T FORMED.

The contaminated conversion % the business OF
steinway A. Sons INTO an English joint STOCK com
pany has fallen through. The new COMPANY Il
viii be recalled was launched on the London
marke: IN August last. and subscriptions were IN
lid - 4 CAPITAL stock Of 81 5000 divided into
q 20 py ; per cent cumulative preferred shdteS
and s. 5000 common or ordinary shaFeS me
company however did not 70 nTou2h anu Cy'i-
s-luently Stenway * sons - SUI. catIit On -
were In the city YESTERDAY. bur Cnares stel9"h W.
I'm A recent interview attributed IN, ielite, % ~
negotiations 20 legal comp'lca IONS NhlCn hiI ~
IN the settlement OF the Stenway estate W"A'"s
80 rroter.ed sale Impossible.
.lIu.h OF the stock had been sold. he is reported
70 have said. "and IL vas rece>sary 10 return
llrge mount OF money that hld neen i.td ~
the shares - the complications ~ the xairs oi
the estate mad not arisen W. snolld nave iOIioNSu
ont me details Of the original plan 10 sell 10 the
According however. 20 statement made yester;,
dlv g.. a man who H. connected with a inancIil
.er real reason why the sale vas NOT consummated
yas mat no. suttciCn- subscriptions 10 the capltal
wsr. received 20 warrant the formation OF the
c,m9dny Proceeding 70 comment upon the causes
"a & The time selected for the promotion OF tne
c1uDarv was unfortunate. Tor ne reason lhdi no
s,rorl,1n lndHstrals have found favor IN England
ein.e he Venezuelan message. when seems 20
raya s.rainsd The business more than the poti-
en- relations between the Two Countries From the
year 1855 unit the failure OF he Barinss IN Octooer
iSo there was hardly week mar soHe american
enterprise Was not success .iUlly launcheu on the
fool5n nllrlte, This year. however. few American
afocns have found favor there. no matter now
nrorosing ard Il g surpr sing therefore, that
pablo acceptance Bur apart from this. the capl-
: .g,ft-n WIS rat her large and the non-appearance
mon tse Rosri OF Directors OF any very prom-
nent Enslish names was an important omission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
DIED..

H Nv Of tx S : a i aaG a M
ter OF the late Royal r. and Lydia Ashley Human;
MSrGs a. sfd 2'. at 1885 oS
tnam6crs son Of Frank R and Kate waller cham
.' ss a5 %s A' s'S. Sr1":
DAyA n, Ry on rr Ss.,o %0 ~ e:
First fRt'I PPs.6y.Ta lon church in 6:
Funera services TUESDAY sepismStr = At 10 m'' "
Trains foot Of Cham5efs-s n NJ via Northern II. l.
In,ermcnt at somervile. y. J.
at NfxRoS che, , w. % S s;S,
Lester and daughter OF The late William Lathrop
Funere! !ervce. her residence No q wocalsnSsvs
Depot at 2:o2 ?. n.
Interment At the convenience OF the family
Lewiston Saturday September %. at Pelham. y. T.
charles smith Lewis. OF No. s6i Evona-ave. Plain
the e sTfs f1s
Tram csSss foot Sp6 Of Ib-ry. a; aso m
Philadelphia papers please copy
20 Di iss wsst sIs~st. Benjamin Lsydisr
Notice Of funeral hereafter
2Rayc wife Hss'1 asandtf Mors
Internient Greenwood.
q k5Oe-T P %ra' in he s7h year q age
Inferred at Woodawn
sHARPE-on Thursday. September %. He1ekiah Davis
Funeral be his late residence, No 3
Garden Place Brooklyn, on Monday afternoon, Sep
temter %. at o'clock
II Is kindly requested that no flowers be sent
sIMONSON--On Sunday September 26 1897. Sarah Z
Simonson wife OF Alfred l.. Simonson.
services on wednssay september 49, 1857 at o'clock
p. M. her late residence, No. 2i3 Westinghouse.
Brooklyn.
Kindly omit flowers.
TAYLOR-At Poland Springs Ne. on Wednesday, 22d
inst. in her 9th year, Mary K, wife Of Franklin T.
Taylor.
Funeral services her late residence No "A Pierrepont-
81. Brooklyn. y. Y, Monday afternoon the 9th
inst. at o'cOck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27

Charleston. : e.. Sept. 2G.-Frederick bancroft
the magician. died at the Riverside innrmar!
,b,,,, I o'clock. lie came to Charleston from Will
..,, moi ard had been 81 with typhoid fever
or ono weeks He went the stage on TUESDAY
night, although in a sick and nervous STATE" ana coz
ia ,Sfcr The performance. Iiis manager Ed
ward Boom. arrived In Charleston to-day anu
Mr. Bancroft reached here t9-nlen, i'' "o'S VIII
Le ,,l.an 20 Ncw-YOrk on Wednesday. ,,o- ,
pa1croft made his professional debut N lNio' ana
& ',,,1cJ az a rising star In his profession. re
, ''s ~ on,her ~ Mont Lodge No 800, A. +. NJ
%'v-Iorf He leaves widow ana oJy apout
.inr wears old The magician WI '"fS one 9e'''
III III lie was insured Tor f,1WN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
OBFTT AIRY.
MICHAEL. II. CROSS

pbuodeiphin Sept % Michael II. Cross. the or
c,ris, whose name for the last thirty years mas
icon connected with m" development OF aood
r,rsic ,r Philadelphia died to-day At his nome IN
,br- cltv The cause OF death WAS heart disease
ON Wednesday he felt III. ana the roNo"'hs Jay
was forced TO take 70 his bed liiS 'o"uI'on s'rm
- r,,,Ir, until the end came to-day. He
Leaves = widow and one son. Al the age OF nfteen
no began bic professional career "a orsanis az 81
po,r,c,'4 Catholic Church. From there he went
to :. Augus,!ncs church and for eighteen Years
- o--arist at the Cathedral Soy ntenn years
go he ecrr,'.d place at Hoy Trinity Eplscopa!
"7,,r'b which he held until his death lie com
- an author Of oratoro music. lie vas director
~ a number Of local musical societies ana aIso
o.. -, ci.rre Of ORGANIZATIONS IN Ncw-Ncrt. Brook
len aud %. hcr cities