davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-03-22

PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET, Msr. 90.
Beef Cattle were in good demand with price
advanced on all grades. The quotations were
as follows Extra 5a5A.c, good 4;t,a47.c
medium 411a4'sc. common 41lsa4asc per In.
Sheep were active and higher. The quota.
tons were as follows: Extra 4%,a5c, good
4as,49sc, medium dad lac, common 3laa3a,c
per ID. Lambs 3lha6c per ID. Hogs were
active and higher on all grades Westerns
5aia6c per Id, other Westerns 516a5a.c per
Id, and State hogs 5a5l. per h. Fat cows
were in poor demand at 24.a3c per ID. Thin
Cows wcro inactive at $SaS15 per head.
Mich cows sold at $25aS40 per head,
Veal calves were in fair request at 4a61ac
per Id. Dressed beeves were active at 515a
Sc per ID.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-03-22

The FIVE big wooden mills of Rock
vile, Conn.,, employing 1000 persons
resumed running on full time to-day
The mills have been running on two.
thirds time since February 1895.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-03-22

BALTIMORE Mar 22-Flour dull Wheat
weak; spot S7lb bid; May SOL. asked !;
Southern wheat by sample S9a90. Corn
easy; spot, Mar and April 27a,a2S; Nav
2S1sa2Sas June 2Sla bid July 29laa295s;
steamer mixed 26a2GA southern white
corn 2SiAa29 do yellow % bid Oats firm;
No 2 white 25a26 No 2 mixed do 22Ioa
%. Rye weak; No Q nearby 40; No 2
Western 4OlAa4O's. Hay steady at $13 so
ID 90. Sugar firm graduated 81 SO. Coffee
steady at ga.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-03-22
LOST,

OST.-In st. Pauis Church early Sunday
IL morning pair of GOLD EYEGLASSES.
The finder will be suitably rewarded by
leaving them at this Office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-03-22

PROMANGELAN 2 gross Bromangelan
ID Lemon, Orange, raspberry and Straw.
berry Flavors, received to-day by
]. O. MILBURN.
GEyEN % Inch Tin Case Thermometers
- Price los.
E g. LEADBEATER & SONS
I,INEsT TEAS AND COFFEEs for sale
- BY 10 MILBURE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-03-22

CHICAGO Mar. 2-wheat-May 74Aa
1873; July IN; Sept 69A Corn-May
24ss; July 257sa25a.: Sept 267s. Oats
May 17isa17A; July 1S. Pork-May
80 0OaS 80 July So 90 Lard-May 81 25 ;
July 81 371a. Ribs-May and July 81 80.
Wheat and Corn opened weak.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-03-22

UHE ANNUAL MEETING of the GREAT
FALLS POWER COMPANY will be
held at the Braddock House, Alexandria, Va
at II o'clock M, on THURSDAY, April 1st,
1897, for the following purposes viz: LIST,
to choose officers for the ensuing year; end,
to transact any other business which may
lawfully come before said meeting.
PAUL BUTLER, President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-03-22

The market opens dull with little doing
and prices of grain ROMAN unchanged Coun.
try Produce in rather frmer but there are
no changes TO note in quotations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-03-22

MARCH HAS been record breaking
month, go far as weather is concerned,
that is, according to popular, and there
fore erroneous belief first bright and
mild 4th, then clear and warm 17Lh,
and then 21st that would not have
been unreasonable in May. Each OF
these days, if the belief referred to were
correct, would have been inclement,
and the latter, been marked by gale.
An inspection of the record of weather
reports for many years will show, how
ever, that as many of the particular
days mentioned are as clear as any
other particular days in the month; and
there is no reason why it should be
otherwise. Old saws are as absurd as
modern instances.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-03-22
MONDAY EVENING. MAR %, 1897.

BEFORE the gross Inequalities and
conspicuous injustice of the proposed
new tariff bill were made public, it was
deemed advisable by many democrats
in Congress to oppose it only by their
votes; but since all its iuiquities have
been exposed and its necessarily inju-
rious effects made patent, the patriot
ism of such impotent opposition be"
comes even more than doubtful, al !
many of the wiser democrats think, If
t.oy du not say, that all the constltu-
tional means available by the demo-
cratic minority in both branches OF
Congress should be;resorted to, in order
to defeat or delay the passage OF a
measure the real object of which is to
repay the contributions made by pro-
tected manufacturers to Mr.. Hanna's
corruption fund by robbing the poor
for the benefit of the rich. There are
one hundred and thirty-ive demo
Gratis in the U S. House of Representa-
tives, and that number constantly in
their seats would tend nightly to
transform impotency into effectiveness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-03-22

Col. John Churchill, owner of the cole
brated Churchill Downs, dice at Louisville
XIV last night He left an estate valued at
$50 900 to his wife and child.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-03-22


ing to an investigation into the arrest
Imprisonment and death of DR.. Ruiz.
The U. S. Supreme Court to.oay
postponed the old case of Chapman,
the recusant witness in the sugar brib-
cry case, to consider motion to have
the whole case reargued. Solicitor
General Conrad stated that counsel for
the government had consented to the
motion, but explained that owing to
exhaustion of the appropriation their
brief could not be now printed, and
some postponement would be neces-
sary on that account. hHow long will
you need to print the brief?" asked
the Chief Justice. "Oh, your honor"
replied Mr.. Conrad, "that depends on
the Senate" (referring to the fact that
the deficiency bill is before that body
for action). The Chief Justice (resign-
edly)-"Very we'll; we'll let the matter
stand over until tomorrow"
Notwithstanding that forty hours have
been provided for general debate on the tariff
DILL. much more than thst time has already
been asked for by those on Chairman SHEER
mans list. Members OF tho committee on
ways and means are entitled to an hour each,
and those who opcn tho debate usually have
all the time accorded to them that they desire
to use. Many of those who desire to spesk
will be compelled to find their opportunity in
the course of the five minutes debate and
take advantage of the leave to print" TO ex-
tend their remarks i'll the Congressional
Record. Opponents Of the bill are much
more in evidence in the list of applicants for
time than friends of the measure
By majority opinion, delivered by Justice
Peckham, the Supreme Court OF the United
States to-day announced its decision that the
agreement of the trans-Missopri Freight AS,
ISOLATION to maintain rates within It's terri
tory, was violation OF the antitrust law of
1880, prohibiting contracts or combinations
in restraint Of trade and must be abandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

John Hoyer has been appointed receiver In supple
mentary proceedings for Thomas J. Macarthur. pro-
moter and inventor, of No 25S West Ffty-fourth-
St on the application Of Groot & Chapman. The
debtor Is ordered to deliver to the receiver all his
stock in the American Street Sweeper Association
and in the Corn Exchange and Register Company.
He is a brother of John Macarthur formerly en-
ployed by the II. b. Cahin Company who died a
month ago In Texas, leaving estate Of 1900 cash
and 500 shares OF common stock OF the II. b. Clalln
Company Thomas J. Macarthur Is one Of the heirs.
but he transferred his interest in the estate three
weeks ago to Miss Laura Shaw.
Daniel ]. Early has been appointed receiver in
supplementary proceedings for Charles II. Bliss
builder of No. rs Broadway. the application OF
Henry R. Bradbury. Mr.. Bliss has been in business
for twenty years and has erected many large apart
ment-h houses and private residences. In mis- ex-
sonai property now The claim OF Mr. Bradbury is
on Judgment recovered in 1890 for N,3S3
Deputy-Sherin Smonson has received another at
tachment against the Phoenix Rattan Company. or
Concord Mass, for s6673 in favor OF II. Witte & Co.
for reeds. The manufacturing for the company has
heretofore been done AT the Concord Reformatory.
company would discontinue the manufacture In the
RefOrmatOry and have the work done outside Hiram
A. Marston was the principal person interested in
Ernest NJ. Num- coal merchant. at No. 4i2 Produce
Exchange. made an assignment yesterday TO Thorn
as T.. Leeds. without preference. He has been In
principally He had no rating at Brads,reets. he
always declined making statement regarding his
capital He is nep s 5000 OF Aexa , F. orr
an order dissoving the International Boiler Com
pany whose office was formerly at No. "A Cort-
1andt-st and appointing Allan Stirling receiver He
proceedings merely formed to wind up the COM
pany. all the debts having been paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25
TIE TRIAL OF roy TAUScH BEGUN.

SEQUEL TO THE IMPRISONMENT OF BARON Won
ILErZow AND HERR LOCKERS.
Berlin, May 24-The trial Of Herr Won Tausch. the
former Commissioner of the Secret Political Police,
who was arrested on December last. at the close
of the sensational Luetzow-Leckers trial. at which
the Imperial Chancellor Prince Hohenlohe: the
Minister for Foreign Affairs Baron Marshall Won
Bieberstein. and the German Ambassador to
Austria Count Philip Gutenberg, were among
the Witnesses began to-day and will probably last
a week. Among the witnesses summoned are Baron
Marshall Won Beberstein Count Philip Won Eulen-
berg, ex-Mlnisters Won Koeler and General Bron-
sart Won Schellendorf. Police President Windheim
Herr Bebel. the Socialist leader and about fifty
newspaper men. besides number of officials belong
ing to the different Ministries
At the opening Of the trial the president Of the
court cautioned Baron Won Luetzow. VINO with Herr
Lockers, sentenced to sixteen months impris-
onment, on the charge Of libeling Baron Marshall
Won Biebersten and Count Won Gutenberg in as
serting that the wording OF the Cars toast to En-
peror William at Breslau last year altered at
their instance, not to depart from the actual truth
in the testimony which he might be called upon TO
give against Won Tausch - ,.,,., ,o,,.o
was then examined He made statement rsla-
s S the mann Oh Ss I
POLITICAL Police. and assured the court that ne,
Schumann or Normann- Schumann is said to
Luetzow, whose accomplice he is charged with be-
ing. Schumann escaped from Berlin just In time
to avoid arrest He was charged, in conjunction
with Baron Won Luetzow, with having signed fcti-
tious names to receipts for money given them to
bribe newspaper writer's editors subordinate
employees Of the Government to furnish secret in
formation Of every kind wanted In the alleged
campaign to dscredit the existing Cabinet.
Won Luetzow in the Of his examination.
testified that he received definite instructions to
publish reports about the ear troubles OF the
Emperor.
these troubles to an alleged maady. He replied
Certainly Won Tausch said the malady had a
cancerous basis was inherited from his father and
that the disease considerably affected His Maj
estys general health"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25
SCHEDULE or THE HARLEM REGATTA.

at the Hotel Marlborough. II was decided 10 no'd
this years regatta next Monday on the Harlem
all races to be one mile straightaway.
Following are the entries
Junior single-First Bohemian b. C.. seoiaca'
Pennsylvania Barge Club. II. w. Meade ana ;. =.
shibe; Atlantic r. c.. OF Hoboken. f. No.ms%'
ssawanhaka n q T. Stevens: Nassau B. C., J.
NJ Powers; New-York Athletic Club. b. q. "Hso"'
Atlanta Il. c., Il. Vought. ,..,,,A
b. c. j. Magure Pennsylvania Barge Clup
The races viii begin at II A.. M and are st Gnst.
30 Junior single second heat: ! p. M, SENIOR SENIOR
ccuble 80 Junior four gig junior sn9e' UNA:
80 Junior double. junior eight shell; SD senior
single: T. intermediate four gig; 80 nrst h enn.
cen ISOLATION; second heat. $50 senior -FOUR shen'
6. senior eight shell; ESQ consolation final.
The list Of entries IL large. and college oarsmsn
will be we'll repre- selted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25
DIED.

cHIrTENDEN- into res, ssnasy %c ,n nay
rel and widow Of Colonel Ludum $. chIttenden
GnSs q II :. M asn M ron 70
i9h-st y. Y
5 . sg9a % y %E ks "a 1871
Funeral services s win be he'd a, his 1,e as iso;
Relatives and friends Of the family are invited attend
CtTTER-Entcred into life victorious. Monday 1:sn
May. at her home. Princevlle H.: owe DyeTy
tionist cha %.p'9 cai'e ~ b. in her year.
Boston papers please copy.
q M . sni r Ss c @ Sunday NAY
Funeral seryiess at ssin. Paurs Church. Workers. On
In,erment at W coeiawn at p. N.
HA ahsE soqcry ~ J May o. 1897 ''nn
The m h M, GeS rGm the First Reformed c"'''
HIcKs-Entered into res, at vineyard Haven; Nos:
on Saturday May e LScy ceys ., 1s.s
- cIs2.isnd Heks ""' ''''"'g ~ 1900
s sm y Of h he eo Tn an rom
y. Y. D. l.. & W. r.. II.
sasaS No. 2os IVES, Widow way Of Joseph T.
Funeral from her late residence $50 p. Tuesday
KYDD9n sppdn a. the ssS'%ce of hex KIDD al
Interment Tuesday afternoon. May %. a, Greenvood
LAvIsE.on MAY a. Chariot. Ihyse asrd =, ys; NJ
Funeral from The resdsHeS Of Mrs G. a,p.' No
OSBORN-Suddeny. May q. at her home in Madison.
u J.. Mrs. Susan Heienberg. wife OF Morris ~
Funeral from late residence. Tuesday May Is. At
1880 n. m.
Inerment ut Mount Pleasant Cemetery Newark. at $50
m.
PERsoN-suddeny. May "a. 1897. Clara J. Person. b
her 5ith year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
PLATT-O1 Sunday May %. julia Ward Plat. daughter
Of Laura Popham and the late Lewis {. Platt
Funeral services Tuesday afternoon. May 2S al the Fa
Presbyterian Church 5th-ave. and llth-s. Sew-forh
2:i5
Interment services Rural Cemetery White Pains q
SCIwARTZ-Entered into rest, Monday morning. NAY
-. Esther Shwartz beloved wife Of Mark Shvarts
Funeral services late residence, No 81 Cannon-s
Poughkeepsie, y. Y, "Wednesday at go p m.
San Francisco and Newark N. j. please COPY
STONE-A his residence. $40 Madison satuIs
day. May ~ very suddenly. William Stone. In the oseA
year OF his
Funeral private.
Burial at Longwood. Penn. Tuesday. May Is
SwITZER-On Sunday. May %, Lewis switzer. In n
S4th year OF his 80
Funeral services will HIS late residence. No
Wlow-st. Brooklyn. Tuesday. the 18th inst. ~ !
Interment private
TERHUNE-Passed away. May %, Ann E., widow Il
John J. Terhune.
Services late residence, No 353 West i2otse %
Tuesday, at o'clock p m.
A.-The KensIcO Ccmetery-Private station. Hss:
lem Railroad ~ minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot. Office. le East +2d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25
THE NARY POWELL BEGINS RUNNING.

Kingston ~ Y, May q (speciaD.-The steamer
Mary Powell began her season auspiciousiy ths
morning, leaving her dock here for New YORK anu
the regular intermediate landings al $50 O'Clock.
Since last season 1922 has been spent upon
this favorte boat and II is believed that never pc
fore she In better trim 70. her work than now
With all her new furniture and elaborate decota.
tons, Captain Anderson may well feel proud or DIS
He bicycles will be carried free or teo
on the Powell this season. and he L. now devlsing
some plan to store them In transit in "A way tnat
shall guard them from injury. ie Is enthusiastic
wheelman himself and talks Of offering an EXCURSION
10 the fraternity. giving them an opportunity 70
wheel from New-York TO Yonkers, where ne VIII
land the boat to receive them on the up TRIP
specially Ii Is expected that the Powell VIII oo OH
several minutes from her running time this season
and maintain her schedule without regard TO vino or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.
REC

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington. May 24.-The pressure Is relatively high
over the Gulf Of Lawrence. and is low In the ST.
Lawrence Valley and the Atlantic coast An area OF
high pressure the lake regions and the Mississippi
Valley The pressure is low in the Rocky Mountain dis
ricts with centre 10 the north OF Montana The
has throughout the lake regions Ohio
Mississippi and Missouri valleys; 1t has fallen the
Northern Rocky Mountain plateau. The temperature Is
lower in regions. the Ohio and Middle Mississippi
valleys also the North Pacific states II Ia higher In
the inner Missouri Valley. Showers and
have occurred throughout New England. the Middle At
anc States Ohio Valley and lake region also
on tho Middle Rocky Mountain plateau. Threat nng
weather with showers, is Indicated FOR New England
TUESDAY morning The weather will probably clear
lake regions early Tuesday. and Will be generally
during the day The weather will be fair In the Gulf
states Mississippi and Missouri valleys and
si,ai showers indicated for the Rocky Mountain
temperature Will fall IN New-Engiand,
Mississippi Valley and lake region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25
POstOfiice Notice.

SHOULD be read daily by all interested changes may
Foreign mails for the week ending May 20 ise. win
close promptly in all cases. at the General Postocs as
'0''O"'' TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
And rs.n for E"ge s ireland nS ::
!'s 15ssas s"s
w E s;Ississ pei complementary m ,o
Europe per est to paul via ,s n6 Ds
:Brtannlc via Queenstown; At II a. m ior Bsisium
SS be- Sired RsTa per Kensi"sfon N' '''s' ~a
Va yda for 5STsps amp per M BIS
I sa1s Must a be affected peer
sATURpAY-I, $50 Tor France r swi.eri,nA.
Ge Ger bcnmSrS Sweden Norway Schr..ianiaI ana
via cerS@.ss mus, Re- directed per
werSentam via ROTTERDAM Get,ers be directed
rs. sssn mus; st. s. sc, !@5
"a m. supplementary 1890 p MI for Europe. per
'Umbria. via Queenstown
PRINTED MArTER :,. q
specially addressed printed mas,ss ETC. sor ether pars
Wednesdiys German steamers on Thursday. and
c%na french and German ste On ss,GrSa,s
they are advertised to carry mail.
After the closing Of the supplementary transatlantic malls
I sS sT h F Ts are ,S
S mss Of he hour and .sax n Sp With" ten min
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.
TTESpAY.As II Ia m 'spppssmsn,sry II 30 m for
Via Curacao. per $ $ philstePhs; az p N: Tor
MSe a RsF G Gs: Ta le%
wEDNEsDAY-M l2 N. for Grenada Trinidad and To-
naso per s. Grehada at p. m. for Cuba. Per g. =
rHuRsDAY-At 40 a m for Por, Antonio. per steamer
Gs pr Trojan ne %r ra S1 Ne.
s Tds%.. + T. :as %ss1srs e:
per a. t S1Sisns = M ,'uPpe%sny o
Town; Ai9i deter, for Costa Riss mus,
a. M for CAPE Hayit Gonaives. Pei, Gosse 9,rihs~
sena and santa Mar,hs per : Hol.ssin az 1881
orisaba de,,ers for other ga[s q Mckee and Zoe
's g. f pierre s sa oa sya.s
ms5sna deter. for vene.asia ana Colombia %a. =
drece ed per Habana?.
Mails - Newfoundland by rail to Halifax ana theme. BY
for Mauson By rail 70 Boston ana thence BY .,samss
so.s At hi. Once Once daily daily a, $50 Mails e, cuSs
steamer. sailing MONDAY: Thursdays. from po;.
.p.es t for aSs c s s"s. S":
ONCE dairy a. $50 a m: and $50 p m tResi,tsrsi
mall Closes at D. m previous day
TRANsPAcIrIc MAILS.
Mails 70, cSns 'spsn r Ssl rrT. s Pc, rs c
p. M Malls for China and Japan especially sddres.sS
Se l. air up to Nav & an NJ . 3, sSs
Society Islands per ship Gaee from San .F.nsiseol
Ss' say " wss, al 'ss and Ms' e.
ands especially addressed only. per Aorangi from
close here daily after May t22 up 10
June I at $3.50 p. Mails for China and Japan, per
Pathan from Tscoms) close here daily up TO June
at $50 u. m. Mails Hawaii. per ~ o. Austrafia
from Francisco Close here daily up June D AZ
$50 u. Malls for Australia except those for West
Australia. which are forwarded via Europs,. New
Zealand. Hawaii. FIJI and Samoan Islands. per O. d
Mariposa from San FrsESisco, close daily up 70
June tlg az 1880 a. m. IL a. and $50 o. m (or on
arrival at NewYork OF s umbria with British NAH
for Australa).
Tranpacinc mails forwarded port Of sailing daily
the schedule OF closing arranged pf(eumu,
tion OF their erruped overland transit 1Ragio.
tered mail closes at Q y ~. prtyious day. $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25
THE PRESBYTERIAN BUILDING.
Which was the subject of debate in the General


offerings and all other sources for PERIOD OF pre-
ceding years, and that the sum thus oDtalned snal
be considered the available amount for the WORK
of the Board during the ensuing year. .
Third-That the policy of the Board shan be to
avoid debt Where debt has been unavoidably In
Cured then allowance shall be made for the pay
ment of the deot far possible, during the en-
suing year out of the estimated receipts;
Fourth--That the proposed consolidation OF inc
trcasurersh.ps in the cities Of NewYork and Phila
delphia is inexpedent.
Fifth-That this committee be enlarged by the adj
dition of four new members, and continued. with
instructions to consider the best methods or pro-
noting harmony and cooperation between the
Board OF Home Missions and presbyteries and
synods desiring TO support and control their own
work. and to report upon the subject to the next
General Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25
OBITUARY.
PERCY WEST.

Percy West, business manager Of the Carnegie
Lyceum. died yesterday morning at O'CLOCK a' ms
home No los Sixth-ave after th1eo "een
Illness from typhoid fever Mr.. West was 'n ~,
ty-six years DID, and was born in Ph'iadelph'a ~
real name was Percy West Dieterichs HIS ia.h','
Emil Dieterichs, Is a wealthy citizen OF Cieve.a"u'
Ohio and the proprietor Of the Dleterichs vi oo-
pany. of that place. When Percy West was sraou-
ated from the Cleveland High School ne was re-
ceived into partnership with his father sixteen
years ago he married Miss Gertrude Robinson. OF
Cleveland and She with a daughter. Percita. thir-
teen years old survives him. Mrs West was amS $50
tious to enter the dramatic profession. ana III o,'
she prevailed upon her husband TO come 20 H
Of Dramatic Art and remained there two o ysury
Mr. West took the part Of Matthew Guy %t IN s Tne
company and made tour OF the country. re re-
turned 10 NewYork In 1892 and became , tns n
ger of Madame Defart, reader ana eiocu,ionnis.'
and also business manager for Franklin n. sai-
gent He remained with the latter In TINS capac'ty
until 1896 when he was made business manager Oh
The Carnegie Lyceum by Mr.. Sargent he was
Mason Odd Fellows, and member OF 'he i'"'e'
and the Mani attain Athletic Club =,
The funeral will be held tomorrow at ?. m az
the Carnegie Lyceum and the BODY VIII pe tseh
taken to Fresh Pond. Long Island, and crema'eo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25
RECEPTION FOR BISHOP ANDREWS.


CELEBRATION OF THE TWENTY-FIVE ami
vERsARY OF HIS ORDINATION.
Twenty-Five years ago yesterday eight bishops OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church were ordained IN
Brooklyn Four Of them have since died; the re-
naming four celebrated the anniversary OF their
ordination last evening-the Rev. DR.. Randolph D.
Foster in Boston; the Rev. Drs. Stephen NJ Mer-
rill and Thomas Bowman in Chicago, and the Rev.
DR. Edward G. Andrews. In this city. at Grace
Me thodist Episcopal Church. No 1S1 West one
hundred-and -fourth-st There the Methodist So
cial Union OF which ]. A. Punderford is president
extended to Bishop Andrews cordial greetings and
congratulations Practical testimonials to the high
esteem in which he is held took the form OF sill
yer service presented to him by the Rev. Dr. Will
lam V. Kelly. Of Brooklyn, Editor OF the Method
lat Review" on behalf Of the preachers meeting