davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23

for wears to come most of the carpet wool must
ho Unmarried But II is not worth while to pros
,rote all wool growers and wool manufacturers
in this country in order to get slightly chcape,
carpets. Less than Sl0,OOO,o~ was pald III io''o
for wool and less than S9,OOOOOo Tor Wooie"
and worstcd yarns. used in making carpc's
worth S47OOO.OOO The S3.OOO.Ooo paid III du-
ties on Garnet wool under the Mckinney act i'll
1893 did not form per cent of the cost Oh CIR
pets.
Tbe wool growers need and deserve ample
nrotcction. which the Republican party formerly
pledsed and which Is in fact also essential, rs
experience within the last three years Has
shown to the prosperity of the MANUFACTURER one
of tho most important industries in the country.
II Is not surprising that, with the cost oil wool
greatly reduced the world over western pro-
ducers feel that their lot is hard one, nor VIII
it ever he possible. by any system Oh duties
which can he maintained i'll this country. To So
cure 10 the growers returns relatively as large
as they have at times received. The business
of the Government is 10 give fair and full pro-
lection. and in proportion to the present price
of wool the duties now proposed are more luiiy
protective than those formerly in force. ana yet
will not make possible such prices as were Tor
merly obtained for domestic fleece. Neither
wool nor any other important product, whether
of farms. mills or mines, can permanently yS-
cape sharing the general tendency toward Il
lower level of prices, which results from the
worlds advance in methods and economies OF
work and in cheapness Of transportation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
Aetp21ork Dailp Wibn''s
Founded BY HORACE GREELEY
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IS, 1897.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The Diamond Jubilee OF queen
Victoria was celebrated with great enthusiasm
IN London and elsewhere throughout tne bii,is a.
Fmrjre -= Spanish victories are reported III
Cnha - The Gillian Cabinet resigned o."
ing to disagreements with CONGRESS .
Yvette Guilbert was married In Paris 10 Dr'
Max Schiller. of New-York.
CONGRESS--The Senate began consideration
of the wool schedule of the Tariff bill there was
an exciting debate. in which Senator'S Allison
Foraker Carter, Mantle, Platt. Haze IeIIer'
Vest Jones and others took part - me
House was not In session.
DOMESTIC-The Ohio Republican Conven-
,ion wss begun in Toledo. and General GrosVe,
nors address as temporary chairman, was SAID
10 be q semi-ofiicial statement or MCKINNEY
policy. 49, The trials Of the alleged recusant
sugar witnesses were finished with the acqult'ai
of John w. Mccartney by order or Jud tSe
Cuban question were discussed by the CapIieI
g. The Rev. Dr. David II. Greer or TINS cl'y
was elected coadjutor Bishop or Rhode island
= Confederate veterans held reunion In
Nashville Tenn.
CITY-The brake of A nOrthbound car on the
Broadway line caught in broken strand OF the
cable at Eighth-st, and the car crashed into seV
eral cars ahead, injuring two passengers ana ae.
Iavinr traffic - Four fireiren were slightly
burned in a fire at the works of the lncandescent
Gas Light Company's works. at Tenth-ave ana
FIfty-frst-st and $4,000 damage was done
- IL was announced that the famous art col
lection of the late w. H. Stewart, Of Paris. will
be sold at auction in this city. - sentence
was suspended in the case OF Commander Bootn-
Tucker Of the Salvation Army. = winners
M Sheepshead Bay: Clifford, On Deck. Bowling
Brook double EVENT, Ben Brush (Suburpan)'
Archduke, Flushing. = The triai OF the oil
rectors of the American Tobacco Company on
the charge of conspiracy was continued -
Stocks were strong and higher
THE WEATHER-Forecastf for to-day Fair
and warmer. The temperature yesterday: High
est, 10 degrees: lowest, ": average TN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23

man nature IS not easily changed, and not the
least important characteristic of human nature
is its love of display, by means OF when ana
through which religion, morality ana clviiiM
ton have scored most of their triumphs. As Tor
any supposed danger TO republican institutions
because Of this tendency. little need he said, Tor
the danger to republican institutions does moi
lie in that direction. So long rs the laws are
respected and obeyed the country Is safe, no
matter how fond its citizens become Of uni
forms and pageans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
constantly increasing confidence. Never was (

constantly increasing confidence Never was
there closer union
Never were words more true than those. winch
voice the mind Of all that Is best IN france
Americas word has been spoken ny the iresi-
dent and the Special Ambassador who repre-
sents him and the Nation at the Jubilee, as wei
as by the press throughout the land. SO speaks
all the world, "The name of Queen Victoria is
inscribed forever on the most glorious page OF
1.-The history of England" That Is the record OF
the day. by however so many pens set down or
colorcd by however so many minds. That IS
the story of sixty years, and to it this Jupiiee
has set brilliant and imperishablc seal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
THE QUEENS JUBILEE.
SIXTY YEARS OF PROGRESS


From The Syracuse Post.
sixty years upon the throne Is long time, and
the sixty years OF the Victorian epoch have peen
Queen Victoria herself has had much 10 do with the
remarkable advance of tho nation during the time
of her reign
HER TACT AND GOOD SENSE.
From The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
One reason for the Queens happy reign Is mar
with rare good she has been content 10 allow
with the great representative body obeyed It's man
dates and signed It's measures.
GOOD CAUSE FOR GRATITUDE.
From The Boston Herald
1t Ia the realization OF the great national Sdlns
that have been made in the last sixty years az
how far these might have been under another ru4er
subjects OF Victoria to welcome her Jubilee ana 20
shout with unaffected sincerity, Goa save uo
Queen
MOST IMPRESSIVE AND SIGNIFICANT.
From The Philadelphia Induirer
The Jubilee this week promises 10 be the nosss
mpressiye and significant demonstratlon or us kInu
ever attempted, and IL VIII oe do,e; - 49,.
FOR it's pomp and panoply. but Tor the soHly oL .o
forces Il will bring together on the stage OF action
POSSIBLE TO BRITAIN ALONE.
From The Chicago Record.
II il a certainty that no other nation AT the pres
ont lime could make a manifestation OF such M
nressiva character secure the cooperation ~
The narade and the naval review Will be symbolic
NOT only ~ the yastness OF Great BritanS nSntlhS
strength nut of the variety OF Its subjects, OF us
resources and OF its domination OF the seas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
MOST IMPRESSIVE AND SIGNIFICANT.
4 HINT TO ADVERTISERS.
From The New-York Herald.


We have always held that the public hnds more
p,odtable advertising medium In a Leading three
cent newspaper with large bona fde circulaIIVn
among AN ella sses than In "A one-cent paper with
cheap circulation "aiiidavited' up TO any hsure &c
sired In spite OF vouminouS athdavits, soIeIn,s
iecal formulas, fabulous figures etc. the aVetdso
advertiser instinctNely takes into account tlo qu
NV and character as well AS the extent OF circuIa-
ton In estimating newspapers worth as d ne
dunn of exchange and the result evidently Is 'n s
n large cheap circulation does not command IN u!c
advertising market a value commensurate with ''
"afidayited' proportions; -, l., 49, ,ar-s.
paper business everywhere. II operates IN Loho S
and Paris as well Ncw-York ana chicago nv
one-cent paper In New-York. Hoboken. Goshsx,S
Chicago, Omaha or Salt Lake CITY mas yet ,, NV
PLAYED sufficient elasticity Of conscience or terhy
OF Imagination to affidavit US circuauon up ~
ANYTHING like the figure Of the one,cent fest
Joirnal" OF Paris, which has concedcdiy the isus
est circulation in the world. Though not am, u
davited" Il reaches more than a million COPE us
day Yet with all this enormous bona nde w, W.
cheap circulation II is not recognized by the pup'
so valuable an advertising medium as inc a, .u Inc
Temps" with its 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
AuEPICAy LIBRARY Association.

PHILADELPHIA June 22.-The American Library
Association began the business session Of its nine
teenth annual meeting to-day in the Drexet In
stitute. the session opened with an address by
the president William II. Brett, of Cleveland.
Ifo recalled the founding of the association with
10t members and about hundred Libraries. To-
day he said the membership reached loo and
the number OF libraries 500 At the afternoon ses-
sion papers we're read on Sociology, Science and
Fine Art" by Nlrnah p James; on History,
bv + ~ Iarned: Fiction. by Helen E.
Haines and on "Children" by Miss Caroline
Herins Tonight meeting was held in Horti-
cultural Hall. at which addresses were mace by
nhers o. the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23

Amherst, Mass. June 22.-The report in circua-
ton last night that President Gates of Amherst
College had resigned or contemplated resignlng
as the outgrowth of the resignation OF Professor
Morse head of the history department, is denied
this morning. In the connection it is stated
that it is hoped that Professor Morse's resigna-
ton will not be pressed or accepted. Professor
Morse's formal letter, copy of which was sent
to President Gates ana another TO the trustees
first thanks the trustees for the Kindness SHOWN
him I'm his college work and for extended leave
of absence. and then states that his resignation
is due to his feeling that the trustees In the
general policy toward the department OF history
have not favored enough OF unity In the depart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
MRS. CRAVEN ACCUSES TWO LAWYERS
SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY IN THE FAIR Will
LITIGATION.

San Francisco. June 22-When the tial OF the
Agnus-Cravcn case was resumed ycstrday Mrs.
Craven made grave charges against Me&rs. Lloyd
and Wheeler. OF counsel for the Fair icirs. She
practically accused them OF having tired to In
duce her to testify TO n state OF affairs which had
no foundation IN fact. She said that during an
Interview with Lloyd when she was being coached
to her testimony with reference TO the Iced the
lawyer suggested that she should testify that her
claim against the Fair estate had been settled, al
though she had not yet received the promised $780,
900 conditional upon the surrender OF the docu-
mcnts which she held
After this testimony Mrs. Craven became 70 faint
that she compelled 10 retire from the court
room for ten minutes Then. rcsuming her testi-
rnony. she gave her for not having shown
the deeds TO the lawyers. among them being the
assurance from Wheeler that f. the trust clause
IN the will offered for probate should be inyall-
dated the pencil will could be put through withou,
difficulty and she could then perform her part OF
the trust at any time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
Nmneemenis.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC 2:9o-s:4S-The xers S,e, ,i'
ures OF the -Fitzsimmons sparrihg 'o"''s''
CAeiNO-s:IO--The Whit Of the Town.
DAI.YS-c-s:i5-The Circus Girl , IA Gina
EDEN MUSEE-wax Works. Grand concerts anu ''
,,MIIRE TIiEATRE-s: a,-under the Red Robe
HERALD SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "r' ""'"
KNICKERBoCKER THEATRE-s:io-A Round OF iieas
r..,nnoaaa ron
r.oaoo-, hv Met-
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-S-Concert oy met
ropolltan Permanent Orchestra.
MANHATTAN BEACH-SSousa'e concerts
OLYMPIA ROOF GARDEN-Naudeville.
PASTOR SIP: 30 TO IL D. m.-NaudeviIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Miss Mary Shaw has been engaged as the lead
ing woman in the company to support Mrs. MIN
ME Maddern-Fiske in Tess of the D'Crbervilles
next season She will play the part OF Marian, me
milkmaid which was acted at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre by Miss Annie Irish
The American flag and the royal standard hoa'-
cd together over Days Theatre yesterday, In
honor of the Queens jubilee. The two hags were
also displayed on the theatre In London.
Satin programmes Of The Whrl OF the Town
were distributed at the Casino last night a.
souvenirs OF the Queens Jubilee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
GIVES HER CHILDREN 81 EACH

Probably one Of the briefcst wills filed In tho
Surrogates Office is the following placed on rec
ord there yesterday: Being Of sound mind and in
good health, J. Mrs. Annie NJ Cahill devise will
and bequeath to my beloved husband all my real
and personal property. / also give TO my beloved
children. Teresa. Edward and Grace Cahill the
sum OF 81 each. and revoke all former wills made
by mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
uOyTUEyT TO LNCOLN'S MOTHER.

Indianapolis, June Ex-Governor Mount has an
nounced that meeting is to be held In his ohice
on Wednesday, June 80 Of representatives OK the
Grand Army Of the Republic, the Loyal Legion
and the Women's Relief Corps to perfect plans
for the erection Of monument and the care or
the grave of Nancy Hanks Lincoln. Abraham Lin
coins mother. in Spencer County this state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JUNE o. 1897.

comparable with the terse bulletin OK cesar anu
greatly SURPRISING In dignity the whimsical o"e
of Napier, "Peccavi! have Sclnde. ahhouh'
ing his conquest Of an Indian province. IL taheo
rank with Lawrence's Don't give UP the snip
equally deserving TO be cut In adamant ana u
abide forever in patriotic memory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

s g. Bowman Los Angeles CaI................ $50
William H. Taylor Scranton Penn. ............. bO00
n Ne Rural Dale 200
Il : NJ Observation-Disclosures. 9O
Theo Obemeyer Observation-Disclosures. 1000
From hoys'' 81
Reformed church Sunday-sch0o Flushing, y. y; =. -
chil1rens day Offering ..................,.. ii ~
Half proceeds 81 A fair held at BEDFORD Park, "
arire o' n mir Birch mT and Bessie Wray ~ Zoo
CHARITY" Observation-Disclosures. 200
me to rsa Romgbin treas o. - n.s 600
NJ N k ..................... 500
cHhrIu Eu 0y 10" trs gnor.. ~ 900
-, '' ..................... 1000
Iroviousv aclnoy edg 4 ....,............. 1890
Total Iu,a ., 1897 ...............st1s9O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23

The list of Jubilee honors Is, on the whole, a
creditable' one. It's dominant feature Is the at
tenton paid to Colonial representatives, in which
the fine Roman hand Of Mr. Chamberlain is
clearly visible. Science, literature, art, medi-
cine and the stage all receive recognition
Doubtless many are disappointed at being
omitted from the list. but not even on Diamond
Jubilee can everybody be decorated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
luorx to advertisements.
Business Notifies.

No hs WILLIAM STREET,
NETWORK. June 2lst 1897.
Wa neg leave TO announce that we intend CLOS
,rr onr hIsness and would commend our clients 10 our
srends Meesrs Barring. Mssoun & Co ,.c,, eox.s
''ie"'s' -'' JAMES G. KINGS SONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
It was Queens weather here, too.

For badness Of Jubilee Odes 1t Is pretty nearly
nip and tuck between the Laureate and the au-
thor OF THE Hades Of an Epic" but at this
range the Laureate seems to be about half
huckleberry ahead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23

II the State OF New Hampshire had made
park Of Mount Washington some years ago.
when 1t could have been purchased for an In
significant sum, 1t would not be worried now
about how to save 1t from the woodchoppers
who have bought It for 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
FOR MISS uURPHY'S FORTUNE
THE REV w J. sMULLEN SAID TO HAVE RE-
NOUNCED HIS CLAIM

NOCNcED HIS CLAIM.
San Francisco June 1.-THE heirs Of Isabella ~
Murphy, who died suddenly in England last March
have begun contest over her WILL dated March
%. 1891 By the terms Of the viii Miss Murphy
bequeat hed all her property to two Of her sisters
Mrs. Helen Dominique and Miss Frances j.
Murphy. Lady Anna T. Woolsey, also a sister:
Samuel J. and Daniel T. Murphy brothers and
Eugene b. and Charles Murphy nephews offer
for probate another will. dated November 90 1896
by which the estate is left the Rev. w J. Smul-
len. OF St Helens. Ongcr. in Essex. England. who
they alege has renounced his claim IN favor OF
the rightful heirs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23

Three monuments to commemorate the battle
Of Bennington will be unveiled to-day, out curl
ously enough, no one OF them is on the spot
where the battle was fought. One Is a granite
block surmounted by bronze catamount, to
mark the site OF the old Catamo:int Tavern in
Bennington Centre, where the Green Mountain
Boys used to meet. The second monument
marks the graves Of the Hessians who at first
hated by the Vermontcrs, afterward came to be
known as fellow-sufferers from oppression who
fought under compulsion. The third IS at
Stark's Camp. which is near the battlefield.
The field itself is over the line in New-York
State, where Baum intrenched himself when he
found Stark's troops before him. That spot is
vet to be marked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23

In Germany the law is that each bicycle must
"be provided with an easily managed brake.
operating quickly and powerfully" like
ordinance is equally desirable here. While the
League OF American Wheemen through its
representatives is laboring with the Alder
manic Law Committee concerning tho rules
governing city traffic In particular favoring the
Introduction Of boy drivers It might do well
to consider the wisdom of adopting here the
statute which has been found necessary in the
fatherand. With its enforcement a diminish
ing number Of wheelmen would deserve the
memorial inscription which Dean Stanley pre-
pared for the statue OF Lord Sherbrooke former
ly the Hon Robert Lowe.
His heart was cold iccle.
And he killed with a bicycle"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23

It will he an everlasting shame to the GMnte
State if Mount Washington is stripped OF ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23

Added To her famine, the Indian earthquake
seems the last ard overlooking drop In her cup Of
bitterness The Peninsula has been riven by 1t
from sea to sea, but 1t still stands secure repos-
ing according to It's primal native cosmogony.
upon the back Of It's sustaining elephant upheld
by the tortoise and the rock, and these the
earthquake had no power 10 disturb There Is a
measure of comfort in the reflection that the
calamity might have been much greater like the
parallel one which befell in Japan last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23

Congress has been petitioned to provide
suitable memorial OF the sailors and soldiers
who fell IN the battle Of Lake Erie and are
buried at Putin Bay. There Is as yet no me-
mortal Of that victory. A granite obellsk has
been erected to Commodore Perry by his native
state. Rhode Island Cleveland has set up
his statue by Walcutt; Ohio has placed in
the Capitol at Washington a picture OF his great
battle representing his passage under fire in
an open boat from the Lawrence to the Niagara,
and not many years ago-the scheme being pro-
NOTED by his son-in-law August Belmont-a
bronze statue of him by Turner was erected In
Newport. But the soldiers and sailors who
persisted In that engagement have so far no
monumental commemoration. They. Of course.
deserve one and Put-in-Bay. where they
buried Is the right place for 1t. 1t should
carry upon 1t Perry's immortal dispatch to Gen
eral Harrison. with whom he was cooperating:
I'VE have met the enemy and they are ours"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23

The losses which the Jubilee seat spectators
stand to make are heavy, but they will not get
any public sympathy on that account. 1t Is ad-
mitted on all hands that the rapacity shown by
them from the beginning exceeded all bounds,
going far to vulgarize and debase even specta-
Gle so magnificent and a historical occasion so
memorable They will have to pocket their losses
and make the best OF it. In point Of greed they
have placed themselves on a level with the New
York iceman and the Coney Island tavern-keep-
or. but, unlike those monsters Of rapacty. they
did not get away with all the spoil they grabbed
FOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
THE EAST CONFERENCE TO MEET.
BUSINESS LIKELY TO COME Up BEFORE
THAT BODY NEXT APRIL.

BUSINESS LIKELY TO COME Up BEFORE
THAT BODY NEXT APRIL.
The New-York East Conference, which will B.
held for a week. beginning April = in 81. Johns
Methodist Episcopal Church. Bedford-ave. and VII
son-st is being looked forward TO with much inter-
est The conference controls the Methodist Eps
copaI Church affairs in Brooklyn. Long Island and
a part OF New-York City and Connecticut Bishop
j. NJ Walden. OF Cincinnati. will preside. The only
question Of any great Importance likely to come BE-.
fore the conference IS the ministerial assignments
ordination Of elders and deacons admission Of
preachers on probation and addresses of prominent
minister visitors. These presiding elders are eX.
pected to continue Brooklyn, North District Dr..
G. Van Alstyne; South District, Dr. c. c. Wing;
New-York District. DR.. John ". Beach; New.
Haven District DR.. c. ]. North. The Rev. Dr.. J.
Wesley Johnston. pastor OF ST. Johns CHURCH East
ern District has served the full limit OF five years.
He will be succeeded by the Rev. d. G. Downey. Of
Stamford Conn: DR.. L. A. Banks OF the Hanson
Place Church, will go to Cleveland. Ohio. and tho
Rev. Dr. c. L. Goode of Boston, comes to Brook
yn Dr. j. S. Chadwick of the Sumner Avenus
Church. will probably go to Wilmington Del. the
Rev. J. T. Dobbns, Of Newark, y. j., coming 70
Brooklyn.
Others who have occupied their present pulpiu
for five years are the Rev. w. A. Layton. OF the
First Church, Greenpont. He will go to the Bush
wich Avenue Church. and the Rev. DR.. W.
| Laurence, Of Sea Clih, will go TO Greenpoint Dr.
| H. D. Weston of the South Second Street Church
will be succeeded by the Rev. A. II. Wyatt; OF Nor
| walk. Conn. Dr. NJ. B. Chapman. OF the New
| York Avenue Church. will probably go to the Irs
| Church. OF New Haven. The Rev B: VI. Adams Of
| Greenwich Conn, will go TO Sea Cliff. II Is prob
| able that the Rev. DR.. Mason North Will 90 10
| Calvary Church . - ,--u,
Hamilton w 81 tSs
will continue as pastor OF that church for aE"'fe
term.
The Rev Harvey C. Burnes OF the TabernAcl
| Church. Greenpont will be succeeded by the Rev
| B. T. Kidder. Of New-Haven:; The Rev Samuel Il
| Smith will become pastor Of the Windsor Terrac:
| Church, and the Rev. Robert WATSON Is expected
to go to Long Island City, the Rev Mr. Paulson. o.
Union Course. being likely to follow Mr.. WATSON
| at the Union Church. The Rev. w. F. Scoheld Of
| Lawrence Long Island. will take charge OF the
new church society which viii worship in the Cen;
| trail Presbyterian Church building, Tompktns ard
| Willoughby ayes. Among the pastors invited 70
return for their fifth and last year are Or Nathan
| Hubbell OF the Wesley Church, and the Rev. X
| w. Jones' of the Williams Avenue Church.
The present secretary Of the conference, Dr. "
! P. Mains will retire from the office after servts
| OF eight years There arc several candidates men:
toned as his successor, among them the Rev. DAVID
| G. Downey and the Rev. DR.. A. B. Sanford