davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19
cRoKER's SLATE NEARLY READY.
Tammany ChiertaIns at Lakewood in Force
for Fiual Consultation.

FOR Fiual Consultation.
LAKEWOOD. N. j., Dec. 1s.-The Lakewood
Hotel was thronged tonight, although thore
was no dancing. as was originally proposed.
The corridors and sun parlors were crowded
with visiting Tammany men and their wives.
An orchestra played in the main salon.
Among those who were conspicuous
in the gathering were: Mayor-elect Van
Wyck, Richard Croker. John F. Car.
roll, John Whaalen, Sheriff; eloes Thomas Z.
G CUM !. j. McKeen. bernard j; York, Frank B. York.
Francis J. Lantry; John II. spellman. J@mes p
Mnlligan, Edward +: 0.DTyer,, Joseph Blumsn.
Thomas p. Reilly. Senators Thomas F. Grady,
Bernard F. Martin. and Timothy L; Sui
nsS9 tn Ass Bird 'i GaFdincr. regis Register HsIeft
Isaac Fromme. Alderman Thomas NJ. Campbell,
E.A. Driscoll. Rollin NJ; Morgan. John Morfarty,
John b. Sexton, Perry Belmont. John Il. Farley.
Peter j.. Dooling, Michael C; Padden, John {.
Fitzgerald, Isaac A. Hooper, DR.. John t. Nagle
and Counsellor Thomas Nolan.
A delegation Of thlrty.ive. under command
OF Louis +. Haffen's son Henry, camel ere to-day,
which Mr.. Croker made a few days ago to dis.
between MIR. Hafen and James Mccartney, the
The delegation was awaiting Mr.. Croker in
the sitting. room of the hotel when. the Tam
CARNEY. Mr.. Croker, however, gave them an
audience and they departed on the next train.
1t is regarded as a certainty that the appoint.
monts will be Determined on Tomorrow; Mr..
consultation with Leader Bernard J. York
Of Brooklyn. and it is. presumed that Mr..
meet with the approval Of senatar, Muir
ply. Among the appointments believed to DO
certain are those OF Philip J, Britt as counsel to
tho Sheriff. p; J. sculy as City Clerk. DR.. John
Statistics, and Daniel F; o,Roiliy and eI:con.
in the District Attorneys ONCE. All
these candidates have heretofore been men.
named. The appointment Of Britt seems to
q graduate OF De La Sale Institute and Man
haitian College. He was n searcher In tho Reg
ister's Office, and 10 q member Of the Manhattan,
Democratic. Home, and Mohican clubs, and
lives in John +. Carroll's district.
The name OF District Leader Charles r. MUIR
| ply Is most heard OF in connection with tho
Police Commissionership. 1t Is said that he has
| given up his private business preparatory to
Undertaking the affairs of some office. and that
he will get n place on some commission seems
certain. James ]. Martin. 1t 10 understood. Is
not a candidate for a place on the Police Com
mission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19
Totals. SOL, ESQ Aes. 7el 2o.sbA le.ebs 7o.ls

The above table shows that the Democrats
carried only ten of the sixty counties in the
State, viz: Clinton, Erie. Greene. Kings. Now
York, Queens, Richmond. Rockland. schoharie.
The returns show the following vote for su-
preme Court Justices:
First Judicial District - Charles H. Van
Brunt, Democrat, but Endorsed by the Republic
cans, 276,O79; Francis M. Scott, Democrat,
lag. o54; George 7: Andrews, Republ5sssn' 49,
Second judicial District-Willard Bartlett,
Democrat, 8 G,33s; Joseph A. hurr, Itepubli-
Fifth Judicial D~istrict-Pardon O. williams.
Republican and Endorsed. 81, &c
Eighth Judicial District-Henry A. Childs,
Republican and Endorsed by tho Democrats,
1l7,435.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19
NOT CHEROKEE CITIZENS.
judge springer Decides a Indian
Territory Case.

judge Springer Decides n welI-Iknown Indian
Territory Case.
MUscoGEE. Indian Territory. Dec. 1s.-Judge
Springer yesterday decided the noted Watts
Cherokee citizenship case. which Affects more
than 300 applicants. He held that the claim
ants were not entitled to citizenship in the
Cherokee Nation and affirmed the decision
of the Dawes Commission. In 1871 the
claimants. who came from Tennessee and
Georgia, were admitted to Cherokee cit
izenship by Judge Vann. who was then
tho Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
Of the Cherokee Nation, but in 1878 the Cham
bers Court on Citizenship held that the claim.
ants were not entitled to citizenship in tho ma
ton, and they. were ever aftcrward treated as
intruder5 and threatened with eviction.
Col. w. ]. Watts. who Is one of the applicants
and an attorney In the case, has given notice
that an appeal will be taken from Judge
%springer's decision to the United States Su-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19
WANTS DIVORCE FROM Il ooxv1or.
Mrs. Baker Sues Her Husband, who 10 Row q
Prisoner in Sing Sing.

MIRA Baker Sues Her Husband. who 10 Now q
Prisoner I'm Sing Sing.
Papers in a divorce suit brought in the Now
Jersey Chancery Court were served yesterday
on Orlando d. M. Baker. a convict In Sing Sing
Prison. who 10 serving q term of two years for
bigamy. Tho suit is brought by Celia Sophie
Jaccard OF Old Bergen road. Jersey City. who
married Baker on Jan. 10. 1883. Baker was In
prosperous circumstance at that time. In tho
spring of 1905 Baker clipped with Miss Jennie
Kneeland OF 1888 Seventh street, Jersey City,
and nd was married s,rh t9 her In this city; Miss Kneo'
Bakers wife had him arrested for biRamy.
He pleaded guilty, and in September, 1896, was
sentenced to two years In Sing Sing. Baker dis.
were served citing him to show cause In the
Chancery Chambers In Jersey City on Feb, 8
annulled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19
spsniards Claim a Victory.

HAVANA. Doc. ls.-An official report. pub
lished here to-day. says that tho column OF Gen.
Segura. whilo oscorting q supply train from
ManEanillo. had . battle with a largo insurRent
force. The Cubans had many killed. while tho
Spaniarda had seven killed and q surgeons .
Captain. two LieutenantS, and twenty-eight SOL
diere wounded,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19
rnoueHr 4 WILDCAT WAS 4 FOX.
A Mistake That Proved DISASTROUS TO Hunter
Moses Asher and His Deg.

PoRr JERvIs. Dec. ls.-Mosos Asher. who
lives near Painters Pond, in Sussex county.
N. j.. yesterday borrowed a hunting dog of his
neighbor. Mr.. Van Sickle. and went fox hunting
in the woods on George o. Young's farm. near
Andover. He had the luck to kill a gray fox.
and saw what he supposed WAS its mate enter a
hole In the rocks. He ran q stick in the hole
and tried to force the fox To come out. After
considerable p%rodding tho animal suddenly
made it's appearance.
Instead OF a fox 1t proved to DO a large.sized
wildcat. and ! lighted on tho bunter. A lively
and wildcat were considerably mixed up. The
battle was of short duration. Whom 1t ended
tho cat. with a screech. disappeared In Its rocky
den. and the hunter returned homo with torn
clothes. one fox, and n badly lncerated dog.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19

The Committee on Organization OF tho Repub-
licau County Committee was busy until late
last night heo ling and passing on protests grow
Ing out of tie recent primaries. Most OF these
protests came from the Twenty. third Assembly
district and grew out OF the fight for the leader
Mayer.
IL was said that, as a result OF the protest, Mo
Kee will gain n few votes in tho Assembly dis
trict convention. A new primary WAS ordered
to be held In ono election district. The Mayer
faction declare ina uaey VIII win IN inc dls.
thirty votes. despite the protestH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19
WEN. Il. PHILLIPsFoR POLICE BOARD.
Brooklyn Republican Leaders will Recon-
mead isis Appointmeut-

The Brooklyn members of the Republican
City Committee met In the Office of Michael J.
Dady, on Court street, yesterday afternoon.
The members present were Commissioner Will
lis. Assessors Kaltenbach and Taylor. Michael ].
Dady, p. II. Flynn, Walter b. Atterbury. and
William K. Phillips. A letter was received
from Tax Collector r. Ross Appleton. who wrote
embarrassed tho committee he was willing TO
withdraw in the interest of harmony. The COM
mittee then unanimously selected as their choice
for Police Commissioner William 4: Phillips.
one of their own number. Mr.. Philips Is a
Theodore h. willis, Is a commission merchant,
and u member OF the Atlantic Avenue Improve
ment Commission. He ia a resident OF the
Twentieth ward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19
nrooIlya Applicant. Tor ws.t Point C~aast.A,p.

An examination of applicants for admission
to the United States Military Academy at West
Point as cadets took place in Public School 10
In Brooklyn yesterday. Tho examination was
held at the request of Congressman Hurley.
Among the applicants were Frederick w. Hin.
richs. Jr, Daniel A. Menocal. son of Chiet EnRi-
George Il. Morrison, William st. George, George
=, Warburton. Frederick LechsnBtein and John
Olsen,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19
Braay Recommended Tor BuiIdins Commits.
sIonor.

Brieklayers' Union No. 7 has passed a resolu-
ton recommending that Mayor Van Wyck ap-
point Thomas J. Brady Commissioner OF Build
ings In the boroughs OF Manhattan and tho
Bronx Brady was a brlcklayer before he he
came a contractor. Then he was made Superin-
tendent OF the Department OF Buildings, hut
was removed by Mayor Strong, who appointed
Stevenson Constable In his place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19
SAME OLD BKooKFIELD QUITE T
The Eiry-thres whs summoa Republicans to
Rally Around Them.

President Quigg of tho Republican County
Committee expressed the sentiment Of most OF
the active Republican workers IN the city when
he said Yesterday OF the Committee OF Fifty
three selected to plan and perfect an indepcnd-
ent Republican county machine:
1t 10 the same old BroOkfeld outfit with tho
most important men left out and the most
objectionable ones concealed by manikins.
These are not the men who can command the
support OF the Republ can voters Of New York.
They will lind that out just as soon a. they
undertake 10 make an snr0llmen6"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19
DEAD FROM AUTHORIZATION.
Tho Police Say Going Committed Suicide, buo
His Death May Have Heen Accidental.

HIS Death May Have neen AccidentAl.
William Going. AS years old, was found dead
in bed yesterday morning In his lodgings at SO
East Eleventh street. The door ana windows
of the room were tightly closed and the Rns was
turned fully on.
Going was u clerk in a downtown commission
house. He lost his place two months ago and
since thcn, 1t is said. had been Respondent. Ito
spent Friday evening Mt the house of his brother,
James Going. who Is in the New York Fire De-
partment; and was In tho best of spirits. Going's
sister said yesterday that he must have turned
on the gas accidentally, as there was no reason
for him TO commit suicide. There was no stop
cock to the gas jet.
Coroner's Physician Weston reported to the
Coroner's office that it was q case Of accidental
asphyXiation. The police of tho Mercer street
station. however, reported 1t as q suicide.
Going's body will be taken to Albany. his late
home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19
County Clerk Elswsrth Ill Again.

County Clerk John H. Ellsworth Of Richmond
county. who a short time ago was stricken with
paralysis. but recovered. was taken suddenly I'll
while waiting for a trolley car In Richmond.
g. l.. yesterday afternoon. He sank unconscious
to the ground. The doctors were unable to dc.
termine whether he had received a second stroke
of paralysis or not. Mr.. Ellsworth had been com.
planning OF Ill health. 1t Is thought that the
worry incident to the contest over the canvass
Of tho vote contributed to his illness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19
A Prisoner rrlss Suicide q, I.laaa.

Charles A. Maynard. 27 years old. Q prisoner
on Blackwell's Island, attempted to commit sui.
eide about o o'clock yesterday morning by jump
ing from tho third tier Of the prison to tho main
floor OF tho building. His skull was fractured,
and he will die. MaSnsri who was q silver.
committed to the prison for three months by
Magistrate Hedges on Oct. IL for disorderly
conduct. He had been gloomy and dependent
ever since his commitment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19
TIRED OF LIFE, HE SHOT HIMsE1E.
David o. Drury. who Killed thu MAJ who Broke
Up Mis Home. Commits saicidc.

Up llis HOME. Commit Suicidc.
uNKIRK Dec. 1s.-David 8. Drury, the owner
Of u largo vineyard near Fredonia, three miles
south OF Dunkirk. committed suicide this morn
ing by shooting himself in the head with a shot
gun. He WAS about b5 years old and had lived
alone several years. He formerly lived In Penn
sylvania, where his home WAS broken up by the
discovery of his wife's unfaithfulness followed
by his shooting and killing the man who do,
him ~guiltless OF murder, he left the scene of his
misf0rtunes and bought tho "Arbor Vineyard"
In Fredonia. He continued TO brood over his
sOrrows till he became Respondent. He left this
telegram, addressed 10 his brother:
&C. F. Drury. Boston Highlands. Mass! David
dead; telegraph Alonzo and answer"
He left three notes explaining his intention to
die because, of .uIhappiness and poor health.
in Vermont. The brother has directed Coroner
Blood to express tho body to Chester. VT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19
Wcdded to . white Man.

FLUSHING, l.. l., Dec. ST day 1t was
learned that Amelia Hicks. q oo!ored girl. be.
came tho wife OF Bernard White, a white man.
on Tuesday evening. They were married by the
Rev. j. w. Fishburne, the pastor OF tho A. NJ.
u. church. The girls parents, IL 10 said, refuse
60 AllOW her In their house. White 10 q teamsteH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19
Probable suicide OF an AGED Rsoluse.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1s.-William Collins, an aged
recluse, was found dead in his rude shanty in
the rear OF 5000 LAclede avenue this morning.
There was a bullet wound In his left breast. A
revolver with an empty chamber lay close by.
knows anything OF the dead mans relatives or
where no came from. The police arc invests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19
INTENDED TO KILL WELLER.
Arrest or Two Anarchists Who Were I'm . rIot
to Murder tho General.

TO Murder tho General.
Special Gable Dsspatoh to THE Sun.
MADRID, Dec. 1s.-The police have arrested
an accomplice Of the supposed Anarchist, Tort.
who. with his hands and feet tied and disguised
as a woman. was found a few days ago lying in
q ditch near Saragossa. Tort had travelled on
the Same train with Gen. Weyler, and 1t was be-
lieved that he intended to kill tho General and
that owing to his failure to do so he WINS bound
hand and foot by other Anarchists and left to
his fate.
After his arrest Tort confessed that this was
the case. Tho man just arrested as Tort's &C
complico is q noted Anarchist, and 10 the person
who gave Tort q revolver and threatened to kill
him unless he shot Gen. Weyler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19

of instances on record where strength and
vitality were completely gone the body
weak and emaciated the digestive organs
powerless the nervous system shattered |.
and all human hope of recovery apparently
exhausted when that marvellous resource Of
medical science DR.. Pierce's Golden Med.
ical Discovery by its wonderful blood.yitaI.
izing, strength making, flesh building prom.
critics restored complete health, vigor ana
activity.
This remarkable discovery gives the d.
gestiye organs power to make rich puro
blood full of the life-giving red corpuscies.
US nutritiye properties are vastly greater
than cod liver oil cmulsions. II does not
make habby fat, but solid muscular flesh,
Serve force and vital energy.
Ralph Green, Of Williamsburg, Mo. vrite.,
before commenced your treatment ] could not
take a drink of water without great suffering in
the stomach. Could not eat. Isufered so couid
not obtain more than three OF four hours sieen Al
night, j was fast sinking. I had Eve diHerent
doctors 10 examine me, and each one treated me.
pnt "ithout doing me any good. Al last INV
Nlends ADVISED me to call for your advice. did
20, and took four or hve hotties of your Golden
hird,Sai Discovery, and Today / an In better
health than l have been for five years. weigh
I57 pounds" ~
A great deal of sickness may be saved By
Keeping on hand a copy of DIR. PierceS
h~oaTand-page illustrated book, "The Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser" Sent free,
paper bound, for twenty one one cent
stamPs to pay cost of mailing only; or CLOTH
bound for thirty one stamps. Address
World'a DispenssIy Medical AssociAtions
No. COS Main Street, bufalo. N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19
YORK ON THE PoLIOE OOMMIssIoNs
He Resigns as Special Jury Commissioner or
kinEs County.

kinEs County.
Before Bernard J. York left Brooklyn for
Lakewood yesterday no rendered to tho Appel
late Division of the Supreme Court his r~esigna-
ton as Special Commissioner of Jurors OF Kings
county. The resignation will como be-
fore the Justices tomorrow, and they will
have the naming of Mr.. York's successor. The
Appellate Division consists Of Justices VIII
liam w, Goodrich. Edgar NJ. Cullen, Willard
Bartlett. George II. Bradley, and Edward w.
Hatch. Justices Bartlett, Cullen. and Bradley
are Democrats. and this inspres that n Demo
"a 900 u year. 1t is said that eX. Register James
Kane OF tho Sixth ward is the most prominent
candidate for the place, Mr.. York. II is under.
stood, IL TO be appointed one OF the Board OF Po-
lice Compissioners of Greater Now York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19

Nowadays it's magnetic per-
sonality that wins Gee Moth
ing helps this magnetism moro
than stylish clothes.
Our black vicuna thi bet for
coat and vest, which is soft and
specially adapted for fine wear.
with a suitable striped English
tr ousering. suit to order $4,000.
This week we offer a special line
of Cars m~eltons, in grays, blacks
and blues, made raw edges, lap
seams, velvet collar. lined with exc
ira heavy silk guarantee | to wear
2 years. o~vercoat $500 Full
dress or Tuxedo $4,000, lined with
silk that we guarantee will wear 3
years.
Can you get better protection
than we give you-a years guaran-
tee or your money backP
SAMPLES MAILED FREE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19
saGaata IL Still Satisfied.


MADRID, Dec. lS.-Premier Sagasta, In an In.
tervtew to-day, reiterated his former statement
that he was entirely satisfied with the attitude
Of the Warrington Government toward Spain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19
NOTES OF MUSIC EVENTS.

Alexandra Guilmant will give his second recital in
Mendelssohn Hail on the afternoon OF Dec. IS. Tho
organist will give q nav programme and will again
be heard in some of his appropriations. Nine. Emma
Juch will assist NJ. Gullmant and DO heard In New
York for the nrst timo this season. She will sing one
ofM. compositions and q group Of songs.
Victor Herbert has been engaged to take John Phil.
Up sousa's place at Manhettan Beach next summer.
The Twenty-second Regiment Band will as usual play
with him.. ,
Mr.. Arthur whiting and members Of the Kneisel
Quartet will have the assistance Of Mr.. David Bis.
pham In their series of recitals. beginning Dec. 10, at
the Fine Arts building. West Fifty-seventh street, at
4P. II.
The Society of Musical Arts will give its weekly On.
tertainment at the Astoria on Tuesday and not on
Monday. this week. Mnssenet's "Eve" will be sung
BY Anna Burch, Max Heinrichs. and Ellison Van
Hoose. There will be q chorus Of sixty from c. Nor.
timer Wiske's Choral Society of Paterson. Nj. Loon
Jancey will recite two poems in French. and q
comedietta by Richard Brinton will DO acted by the
author and Nine. Pillar NORM. The performance will
conclude with . repetition Of the Chaminade ballet
"Callirhoe."
The Apollo Club. under the direction Of William n.
Chapman. will sing tomorrow night at the Astoria.
Tho club will sing part songs and Mendelssohn's :. To
the Sous of Art" Mile. Alice verlet ana Miss Jennie
Hall will be tho ~soloists.
The Madison Square Opera Company. which has
been playing ct the Garden Theatre. closed its engage.
ment prematurely last night. owing to bad business.
The theatre will DO closed this week. It will reopen
on Dec 81 with Marie Jansen in The Nancy Hanks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19
Victor Hugo'0
great story
les MiJer
a6ieJ tells
how clean

were brought, thus pre-.
venting the collapse Of
the entire building.
Sometimes when the
human constitution 10
so undermined by dis
ease that it threatens to
collapse, the strong arm
of Science uphol8 the
lettering wall of life un.
til Natures sustaining
power can be exerted.
There are hundreds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19

the charter .prohibits any franohise Tor the
use OF the surface OF tho streets TO be granted
for a longer term than twenty-five years. and
docs not require the public sale Of such fran
chises.
The privilege of getting shaved In o public
barber shop on Sunday before ] O'Clock p. M. 10
extended by the charter to all citizens OF tho
Greater Now York.
Section 1.49l. which makes acrobatic exhibi.
tions on Sunday q misdemeanor for those who
advertise and manage no we'll as those who pnr-
ticipate In tho performance. may interfere with
Mr.. Croker's scheme for Sunday baseball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19

II uCdu " hIC " II NuOlO NtTTlIOIy Will
be a bipartisan hoard at Police Headquarters,
Manhattan. are tho fact that examinations Of
Service Board; the Chief Of Police may be 70.
tired by unanimous vote OF tho board or by q
majority vote, with the approval of the Mayor;
theatrical and concert licenses formerly issned
by the Mayor will bo issued at 400 Mulberry
street, and SO will licenses to keepers OF immi-
Carriers now iesued by tho Mayors Marshal.
Nothing is said in, the charter about the Mayors
pSaled provision OF the Consolidation act. and
al p I'D ,rn,n hack nH o6 drivers err public tTnckmep and
To toS get eik th ,sGm licenses eel Sesf Of hi himS, greater cit' VIII have
The park police and The bridge police will be
S %sa dsaiHGsd VIII II 6t the n mInici ,% PSliso. Police.
SommissionsTs, There Vim be brsnchs % Of sH the
Ign, Queens and Richmond. Tho main office
will he at Police Headquarters, in Mulberry
The System OF registered physicians. who are
to, he called by the police. In emergency cases
sdoste i fo nDI the IN mS ySs1 el.I in hfF SSsisnI, has nrs been bee.
Bile to pay, the physicians for their services the
doctors will DO recompeused out OF a public fund
THE LAW DEPARTMENT..
There will DO no moro special attornoys fol-
the different departments as now. The Corpora
ton Counsel Will assign assistants to do the WORK
heretSfore performed by such attorneys. Tn,
Brooklyn as well as branches OF its street open
ing, bureau, the bureau to recover penalties FOL
bureau for the collection OF arrears OF persona
taxes. The charter provides that all action
against the city may be tried in New Yorl
county.
BOARDS WITH FEW, COMMISSIONERS WITH MANY
FUNCTIONS.
The Park Board is a new departure. It Is t.
consist of three commissioners, ono to be dcsig
mated as President by the Mayor. The boar,
will moet In tho borough OF Manhattan. II will
and purchase forage and general supplies 10
all the parks, but the Individual Commits
SiOnsrI are not otherwise restricted In thsi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-12
THE NEW ALL SAINTS CHURCH.
Plans to he Considered by the Nes-
try To-Niaht.

The vestry of All Saints church has
decided to commence building operations
at once upon the proposed new church.
which the congregation has had in view
for some time past. and towards which
a very considerable fund has been
raised.
This has been rendered possible by the
munihcent gift of lot on west Frank
lin street by Mr.. Z. ii. Mayo. The pro-
perty IS known as No. 3li west Frank
lin street. and is occupied at present by
Mrs Frank Steger 1t has a frontage
Of Gs feet. Rough plans for the new
church have already been submitted to
the vestry by Captain Dimmock, and
at q special meeting to be held in the
parsh-room tonight The perfected plans
will be passed upon. The new building
will cost in the neighborhood OF $4,000
and will be one OF the handsOmest
churches in the city. The work will be
begun within sixty days